davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03
PACIFIC COAST.
EAW FRANCISCO.
FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM TIE
ILL.FATED STEAMER.
Senator Sargent Publishes
a Letter.
He Justifes His Course Against
the Chronicle.
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.
THE BIG EUREKA SUIT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Juue 2.
Captain Waddell and Purser Jerome,
of the steamer City OF San Francisco,
Moses II. Sargent of Boston, and
Kingsland Sutton of New York, were
passengers by the train that arrived
to-day from San Diego. The evening
papers publish interviews giving fur
Their particulars of the disaster. The
Captain and Purser are unwilling TO
make statements until the former has
submitted his report to the agent of
the Company. The officers avoid Civ
ing theories concerning the rock On
which the ship struck. Passengers
say there was deep water all around
it. The Mexican gunboat officers say
they knew nothing of 1t before. The
shock when the ship struck was of
about 80 seconds duration. In a few
minutes after striking, the boats were
cleared away without confusion.
and the passengers were seated
in them ready for lowering. Full
steam was put on, the ship ground
ing about four miles from shore. The
boats were instantly lowered and
pulled for the beach. On landing, out
OF nine boats only one escaped upset
ting. The surf "a combing ~ or Is
feet high, and when it struck the boats
1t came with such force that the occu-
pants were hurled 10 or Is feet; babies
were thrown from the arms of their
mothers; even garments and jewelry
OF men and women were wrenched
from them by the waves. When the
first boat touched the shore those in it
threw out a rope and ranged Them
selves in line to help the next corners;
and this system Of rendering assistance
was followed until every soul was safe
on land. One baby was rescued just
before life was extinct, and 1t took
some time to restore its vitality. One
OF the ladies was caught under the
boat and held there for some time, but
as the next swell of the sea raised the
craft she managed to escape. There
was no time for delicate handling.
Men knowing that safety of lives de-
pended upon prompt and vigorous &C
ton, handled children a. they would
80 many bags OF sand. In attempting
10 launch the boat tn return tn the
wreck, the Assistant Engineer had his
leg broken. Capt-in Waddell WAS the
last TO leave the ship, at S CLOCK In the
evening. Only about Is feet of the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03
LONDON. Juna 1,

The Russian Telegraphic Agency
reports that. according to the latest
news from Belgrade, Servia has deffi-
nitely resolved to maintain strict Deu.
trality.
A telegram from Erzeroum to -day
says the Russians are cannonading
Karadat, and the Turks replying.
An important movement Is being
carried u by the Ottoman forces from
Van. Tho Russian left wing has
made a fresh movement upon Kara
kiiissa and Toprak Kalch. A detach-
ment Of the Russian left is seriously
threatening Olti and hartman. Muk-
tar Pasha is falling back in Kheobes-
san, and in bad health. Troops are
we'll armed, cavalry especially SO, and
fairly horsed. Hospital arrangements
are not worth mentioning, and
there is much sickness and scurvy.
Vegetable diet lately issued at the re.
quest of al English doctor, has proved
beneficial. Three-fourth of the OF
ficers have been newly appointed, and
have had no previous training. The
general fault Of the army is lack OF or
%ganization, and Oriental siowness.
Some of the officers, however, are
most able and hard working. Al Var.
ma the Austrian General, Stricken,
works day and night. Only one Eng
lish officer is with the army.
Woo, June 1.
The Russian irouclad Petrovowloski,
from C%arthagena for Cherbourg, ar
rived here to-day. This is the vessel
reported yesterday to be waiting in the
Mediterranean for Egyptian transports
to the Hague.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2.
The recapture of Ardahan is not re-
garded here as certain. Various tele-
grams hitherto received have not ena
mated from Turkish military CON-
mands.
PARIS, June 2.
Deaberdie, President Of the Munich.
pal Council, was arrested last night
charged with insulting Mcmahon.
Twenty-eight new administrative APP
pointments and ten dismissals are pub
lished in yesterdays Gazette.
LONDON, June 2.
Her Majesty's birthday was kept to-
day. The shipping in various ports
were dressed with flags, and salutes
fired from me- Of war and forts and
garrisons.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, June 2.
More Sofas have been arrested and
SEM to their native places to prevent
disturbances in the Capital. Two
thousand laborers have been en-
ployed to work upon S,embone fortiti-
cations.
Fazlyl Pasha reports from Sukum
Kaleh, under date OF May %, that four
bat,aliOns of troops defeated the Rus
SLAMS posted between Sukum Kaleh and
Kutoris, capturing eight mounted guns
and a quantity OF ammunition. The
Russians threw seventeen guns into
the river and destroyed the bridge
after them.
LONDON, June 2.
A special from Paris says prosecu-
tions are announced against four more
Republican newspapers.
LIVERPOOL, June 2.
VIM. H. Vanderbilt left for New
York on Monday, on steamship Brit
tanic. 1t is alleged that he has formed
a large reconciliation in this country.
BUCHAREST, June 2.
The Chamber of Deputies have
passed the Ministerial bill for the u.s..
sue of 81, 200, 900 in Treasury notes,
secured upon State lands of double
value.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1877.
THE ILLINOIS SILVER BILL.

AS much as we are disposed to
sickle for silver, We think Governor
Cullom Of Illinois did right to vetoe
the silver bill passed by the Legisla.
ture Of his State. The scheme was to
make all debts of whatever amount
payable in silver coin Of the United
States. This would simply have been
ruinous to the State. Silver is cheap
or than g~reenbacks, and the Inevitable
result would be to g!ut every avenue
Of business with the deprecated cur
rency. Laws regulating the currency
OF the country must be general. No
State can we'll afford to set up a finan-
cial policy of its own in opposition to it's
neighbors. The Federal Government
Is the proper power 10 regulate coinage
and establish the standard of value.
1t is for Congress to say to what extent
silver is money. Governor Cullom
even goes SO far as t. assert that the
State which attempts to regulate this
question is in open rebellion against
the authority of the United States
Government. That is putting the case
pretty strong, but as q matter of State
policy. wen were such q law constitu-
tional, We think 1t is q good thing that
the Illinois silver bill was finally
killod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

"BUr / Pass said q minister, re-
Gently, Diminishing one theme Of his
subject TO take up another. "Then l
make it spades" yelled a man from
the gallery, who was dreaming the
happy hours away In al imaginary
game Of euchre. 1t Is needless to say
that he went out on the next deal, be-
ing assisted by one of the deacons with
q full hand OF clubs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

A San Francisco Court has recently
decided the value OF " kiss 10 be worth
400, gold. At that figure 1t wouldn't
axe . fellow over half an hour or So to
run through with pretty considerable
o! q fortune, and he'd have nothing TO
show for it, either.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

Burlington is just now receiving a
great deal Of culture. There is q Mas
sachusetts peddler in town who war
born next door to Chawles Frawncis
Adams, went to school with the - hshd
Of Concawd." says the "ide-yah,"
wears primrose colored kids, and il
introducing an excellent quality oil
corn salve.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

A writer in the Toledo Blade says
that every man may spell the rames
OF Russian and Turkish men and
things just as he has a mind to. This
is relief. Henceforth we shall ac-
knowledge no superior in Russian and
Turkish photography.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

NtAs ~ sho
in an open letter regarding the curse
he proposes to pursue to get even on
the Chronicle. The substance of the
document will be found in the SENTI-
NEL's Pacific coast advices. 1t will be
observed that the action of tie Stock
ton Grand Jury, in ignoring the Sena-
tors bill. has not discouraged him,
and . similar appeal is to be made to
other outside counties as fast as Grand
Juries are assembled. He denounces
the charges OF the Chronicle as base fab
relations, and says his whole aim is to
punish it for its slanderous utterances.
We like Sargent better than the Chron-
icle, and shall not growl if he gets the
best OF the pending unpleasantness.
BARNUM has taken a contract to find
the abducted boy, Charlie Ross. He
offers a reward of $4,000 for his re-
covery, and pledges his honor, as a
currect business man, that there shall
he nc punishment or prosecution. The
father Of Charlie has expended $50, 900
in the last three years in vain endeav-
ors to restore him to his home. Bar
mum, under his contract, in case he
succeeds in finding the boy. is to have
the privilege of exhibiting him for a
stated period, n year We believe. 1t
is in this way that the great Snowman
proposes to get his $4,000 reward
back. If he should produce the genu-
inc Charlie Ross, we imagine that 1t
would not take him long to get even.
The ages Of sonie Of the leading men
In Europe are as follows: FRINGE Gort-
chakoff, 70; Lord Beaconsfield, q; Mr..
Gladstone, 68 ; Prince Bismarck, So;
Lord Granville. 81; Marshal MacMa-
hon, 6; NJ. Theirs, so; Emperor Will
liam. 80; Victor Hugo, IS; Thos. Car
lyle, 81; Alfred Tennyson, 81; Bishop
Dupanloup, IS; Plus TX, "a; Garibal.
di. 20: Earl Russell, "a; Lord Stratford
de Radcliffe. 80; and Jules Simon, 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03
THE KING OF THE TURF.

That famous horse, Tenbroeck, has
fairly o the distinction now unani-
mously accorded him, of being the
king OF the turf. No such animal was
ever sired before. All in all, he is the
grandest piece Of equine flesh that the
sun ever shone upon. He ought to be
worth more than his weight in twenty.
dollar pieces. His magnificent per-
formance at Louisville the other day is
described by the wires AS having been
one Of the most exciting turf events
that has hitherto transpired in this
country. Men shouted until they
were hoarse, ladies waved their hand
kerchiefs and clapped their hands un-
til exhausted, and the whole scene
was one of indescribable enthusiasm
and delight when it was known that
the wonder had Numbered past the
grand stand in 3:27X. The fastest two
mile time before this was made a few
weeks ago by McWhorter, and was
$500. The fastest before that was by
True Blue, before that unfortunate
horse came to this Coast and was made
In 1921. Tenbroeck has now made
the fastest one, two, three and four
mile heats on record. His one mile
was in 1891, his two miles in 3:27L
and his four miles in 1854. The
three mile figures have escaped our
memory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

In the war Of 1873 the Russians lost
10000 men by sickness alone in Bull.
Raris. In the following year they lost
10 600 between the Pruth and Adri.
nnople; whilst out Of 40 900 men no,
5000 ever recrossed the Russian from.
tier alive. But things are different
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

vessel then remained above water, the
waves washing over her aud knocking
her to pieces. He, with 35 others,
came ashore on a life raft, which went
over the surf without capsizing. Cap
tain Waddell reports that the cargo
of the Acapulco, from New York,
on May list, was not on board
the City of San Francisco except
one package of fast freight. A Court
OF Inquiry to take testimony on the
loss of the steamer will be held next
week.
The Bulletin this afternoon pub
fishes an open letter from Senator Sar.
gent relative to the alleged libels on
him recently printed in the Chronicle.
He says every statement therein re.
fleeing on his integrity is a base and
unmitigated f%alsehOod, and a libel. He
announces his intention of continuing
the preierring Of complaints before the
Grand Juries of various counties in
this State a soon as convened. He
says he aims not at vengeance, or per-
secutiOn, but punishment. The letter
makes an argument at length, defend
ing his mode of procedure, and claim
ing hat the proprietOrs Of the Chroni-
Gle are determined there shall be no
trial If they can help it.
Ninety eight deaths were recorded at
the Health Office during the week.
There was one death from variola, the
victim being a Chinese passenger who
arrived here on the steamship Alaska.
No new cases of small pox were re-
ported to the Health Officer during the
week. The last case reported was
Monday, May oath. There were twelve
deaths from d~iptheria.
The great suit between the Eureka
Consolidated and Richmond Mining
Companies, set for Monday next in the
United States Circuit Court, has been
continued until Jlly %, to give both
parties a chance to bring witnesses on
the stand who have hitherto made dep.
ositions in the case in Nevada.
SharOn Gets i'm hfs,Work.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, June =.
The Sharon mills will hereafter
crush all the Justice ores. The Shulta
and Won Bargen mills will shut down
as soon as the supplies of ore on hand
are exhausted. The Pacific and Next
can mills will start up Immediately.
Sharon's contract runs from June first.
A writer in the Toledo Blade saws
that every man may spell the rames
OF Russian and Turkish men and
things just as he has a mind to. This
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-03

Both Captain Waddell and his chief
officer w. r. Butt. Of the ill-starred
steamship City Of San Francisco. were
formerly officers Of the United States
aud Confederate navies. Waddell's
history IL we'll known. Butt Is agrad.
uats Of the Naval Academy OF the class
OF 1858, and vas . Passed Midshipman
when he went to Join the rebels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-27
Wagons! Wagons

Wagons! Wagons !!
<NARs0N CITY STUDEBAKER WAGON
= DEPOSITORY.
Having received the agency for the sale Of the celebrated
Stadebaker Wagons receiving wagons from tl9
mauacory especially adapted 70 this State as they
we're made from models and patterns to the nana
tory by NE. also have Hna lot OF
EXPRESS AND LIGHT SPRING WAGONS
On hand Also Farm and Road Wagons o; my make,
style OF Wagons ha purchased Tor in Sacramento City
with the addition OF freight from Sacramento to Carson
save also hand and 3Vr sale
ALL SIZES OF CAST STEEL AxLES.
Some very fne Three and One half Inch Cast Steel AIe
for logging purposes Also, all kinds OF Har1 Wood LuIn.
eer Wagon Materal Etc. Also, agent for the celebrated
saRvEN PATENT WHEELS.
Backsmhing OF all kinds, Carriage Repairing Etc, Etc,
uea.1y done Horse shoelng specially. Having pur'
ciiased the right 70 the use OF the celebrated
OoODENoUGH HORSE SHOES,
Cev s.yle call tie especial attention Of horse Arriers
to tie
HAVING ESTABLISHED A PAINT SHOP,
And employed first class Carriage Sign and Ornamental
Painter Invite especial attention TO work prices etc
". D. 1ORREYSON,
Corner ir and Carson streets opposite the ST. Charles
Hotel and Of Telegraph and Plaza Streets opposite
keyser Elroi's hay yard.
Carson May S, 1877.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-26
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
T AIDES DRESSES AND OUTFITS.
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
933 PENNSY YLVANIA AVEN he.

Washington, D. g.,
Have during the past few weeks been atcadil,
| adding to their supply of
LADIES AND MISSES SUITS,
and rs result have one of the largest and mos
Varied assortments to be found in America.
Immediately that new article is brought ou
by the leaders of the mode they take measures Il
be supplied with it, so that their lady patron:
can always fud what they want, or wha. hes
| boon suggested to their fancy anywhere
In pERCALE SUITS their stock is com.
pcte. They show Plain Gnd Combination Per.
| Gales, in Checks and Stripes, and in all colors
| and shades. The most fsstidious taste cannot
escape being satisfied. and the prices range as
follows: S3, 81, -, So. 7j and ST.
In CAMBRIC SUITS they have ell shades OF
Blue, Green, Black and Brown, and with Trim
mings, embracing Bands, Plaitngs, Lace and
Embroideres. Tho prices are: Si, $50 S.,
$3.50. ST, SOD, S7.22j, SO, Sll37 snd $l2.
CAMBRIA OVEhSKIRTS and BASQU Els,
in all shades Of Blue, Black, Green and Brown,
edged with all the stylish tints and trimmed in
Embroideries, Bands snd Torchon Lace, st S:;3,
81 So and ST.
a. full and very elegant lno Of entirely NEW
LINEN SUITS, trimmed in novel and striking
designs, and extending i'll price from g; to ) So
Linen Ovcrskirts and Basqucs in endless va
rioty, trimmed in PIstings Embroideres,
Laces and Braided, in all col"rs and shapes,
and ST prices from So 10 Sl2Tj. Polonsises
trimmed in Bands, tI.itnGs and Brsids, ftom
81 to Sl;.5O.
LADIES SUMMER ULSTERs, an indis-
pensable anl very 'tonc-y" garment, iE oil the
latest shapes snd with different trimmings, and
Of Ail sizes, lengths and Dimensions at moderate
figures, running from SO to S7.5o
Tho grand department uf WHITE SUITS is
one of tho most important of this house. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-26

S1TAPLE AND FANCY GOODS FOR
~ JUNE SALES.
We open to-day French OrSandios, Perca)es,
White Linen Lawns Linen Suitings, Corded
Piqua Ladies' Fancy Silk and Lsco TIea,
Mourning and Second Mourning Fans, Gauze
Vests very cheap, Mosquito Nettings. Mems
Fancy Half Hose, Ladies' Umbrellas and Para
soils. with other choice and cheap goods.
ID. +. BRASuEAR,
IT, b. Houmoa. No. 100 King street.
je IS Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-26
uCE.xEAM, SODA WAFER, SC.

ICEtkEAM. SODA WATER, sc.
NoT'oH.
/ respectfully int'rrn NY customera and the
public generally that having improved my 1s-
cilities for the Manufacture Of
ICE CREAM,
[ am now prepared to furnish families. pienica
and parties 1T the lowest ratios with superior
srtce, in quantities tn suit.
NV ICE CREAM fARl.ORS will bo found
rs comfortable as any in the city, they having
recontly been reltted for the comfort and con,
venience Of my patrons, who will he served at
all hours with DELICIOUS CREAM of any
desired flavor, and ice cold SODA WATER,
made of the purest Syrups.
FRI IT Of all kinds in season. .,....
a a.go line Of GONFECrlUNEI GOODS,
such as GA NDlES, NUTS, &c, constantly on
hand and for sao wholesale and retail at bottom
prices tH klSIl A n SCHAFhk,
No. 2 north Fairfax ST.,
my 223m Aeysndris. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-26
WINES AND EIQUORS.

DEDUCTION IN BOTTLED BEER.-
II Rubert PorLner's Bottled Vicnna Beer, Sc
per doaan, delivered to any part of the city
Bottles to ha returned.
GEO. McBURNEY j. SON,
my 10 l6G md 10 King ST..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-26
GREAT CON VEN | EN- CE.

4 " WV
Save your time labor and money by calling at
Mrs S. X. SNIDERS
RIETI i $ I q IL Il,
al door from s. II. cor. klng and Fairfax sta,
TO make your purchases IN
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
She has in store and is constantly receiving
large quautitios of China and Quoenswar Glass,
Tin Wood and Willow Ware, Brushes Of oil
kinds, Busters, Brooms, Ropo. Backing, Lam
Lorns, Lamps and Lamp Goods, all kinds OF IL
Illuminating Oils aad Toys in great variety.
NH 3l-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-26

om,s. { rs brcaisay, Now York.
iGO A.,nntic S., Brooklyn.
January "a, 1871.
Gssl carital .S200,0OO 90
Assets January =, lSII....,............ ib!No 81
Liabilities ..,.......................... IS ,239 ~
ASSETS.
United States Bends (,narket y.lue) 5000 q
Stat. nnu CITY Bonds ds................. II, 2,.luD 0O
Demand Loans sns......................... $500 On
Bonds and Mortpa gns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500 GO
CASH on hand and N bsnli............. ii, $40 81
Interest accrued, January l. IS7I.... l,2%I %
Premiums in course of cnllection. $3.50 g.,
Balance in hands OF Agents .......,.... ll,22jj %
Sij7, 7,9G6 81
.IoHN d. Cocks, President
WM. ID. CORNELL, Secretary.
II. G. SLAYMAkER, Agent. my -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-26
MACHINISTS, &c.

W. 3. MOORE
MAUtlINlST AND BLACKSMITH.
No. 6b Union street,
Whore he is prepared to furnish Eli kinds q
MA ACuINEKY, WROUGHT and CAST
IRON FENCES, &c
Repairing done with dispatch. and xt prices
that were charged previous to the war. jan 70
pnIL1p PARK,
fRhCTlGA /. Flu MBER
No. IL South FairinX stroot
The oldest and best os, iDlishcd Plumbnae
establishment in the city. III work ione with
dispatch, and in the most dr :able and workman.
like manner. Satisfaction guaranteed.
IOBBl Nc done At short notice, and by him
self, or the MOST experienced workmen. js2-
AFULL LINE Of COLGATE'S TOILET
BOUQUET, Turtle OH, Oatmeal, Nonpsreil, MUIR
sorry, Hotel, Century. Brown Bath Palm, Sayin
Sailitsire assorted, &c. &C.. and for sale low by
ieC X. W. AVERY, 22G King st.
rALlFORNIA HOOK AND CLARET
~ WINE, worry choice article for the Use of
| invalids just received ard for sale BY ,o
my 2G IANNE1 W.
DOTOMAC HERRINGS-No. SHORE
L PACKED HERRINGS for sale by
my26 II King street
r AIDES CALICO BAsQUEs, WRAP
L PERS and SUITS, large variety al low
prices. [my 29l FERGUSON q BRO.
DOTATOESl POTATO ESI-l00 bushels N.
Il Y State White Peach Blow Potatoes in
| store and for sale by
my Y w. a. JOH
THILDREN'S LINEN and PIQuE SUITS
Y J i'm choice STYLES st
FERGUSON s. BROS,
my2o 9G King street.
WHITE WASH BRUSHES received and
nu4 F. DAVIDSON, l47 King st.
| IDRUNES-Another invoice OF TURKISH
l. PRUNES, which We offer at reduced
prices. [my 22l w. A. JOHNSON.
DINEAPPLE and MARYLAND BRAND
| l. HAMS received this day and for sale low by
my Is K. w. AVERY, 22G King st.
WILSON'S CANNED CORN BEEF re-
my 80 +. j. DAViDsoN. III King st.
NHOICB COUNTRY CURED HAMS for
~ sslo by r. j. DAVIDSON.
my lat King street.
DECEIVED THIS DAY ONE TIERCE
IL CHOICE CAROLINA y RICE.
APIS w. a. JOHNSON
4 FULL LINE or SOAPS and STARCH
IA for sala low hy
eI4 j. G. .& Il MlLBURN.
VJERY OLD FRENCH BRANDY, strictly
' medicinal, for sale by
my 10 GEO. McBURNE9 s. SON.
I(tANNED LOBSTER Bsrnham s. Morrills
~ celebrated brsnd received and for sale by
my 81 f. }. DAVIDSON. l41 King ST.
lYINRY HILL Co.'s ICED CtK ES the best
l. sold, for sale by
nv 10 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
CNLAV ORIN4 EXTRACT3-Dsvis & Mil
Il Ie!'s. tar sale by
jel GEO. McBURNEY Il SON.
TNGLlSH and AMERICAN PICKLES in
~ glass at low figures
iel GEO. McBURNEY s. SON.
NkIED BEEF, sliced. suitable for broiling,
~ my 23 At j, q, s. L. M1LBURN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-26
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
KEEP COOL!
Just received large lot OF
Relrigcrators andWater Coolers

all of which will be sold 1T grosty roduccd
nrices. Also largo assortment of STOW ES,
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES and HON Il
MADE TIN WARE, wholesale aud roLal at
THOMAS uOl'S,
NV 3O-:3m S. W. cor. King and Pitt SIS
Do,,,n McI,EAN GEO. UuLER
MCLEAN s. UHLER,
N (Successors to A. Ii. Mott 81 Bro.,l
DEALERSIN
BOUSEFUKNISHING GOODS, CUTl.kkf,
PLATED, PLANISHED, STA MPEh,
iAPANED. TIN, WOOD
AND WILLOW
WARES,
(of every desert ptlon.)
III; King strect, AlexAndria, Va
N. Ran orders from jhs country promptly
flIeI ely