davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
gn0cy 10 Advertisements.


INt-srvrvre-8d Pagc-Gth column.
TsSkIvC HOUsE AND BANKEES-7h ICgc-0ih column
HOApp ANp R0oNs-6N PGgc-ith column
TrSINrss NoTlCFS-iM PdJe-1st column
CcppoR ,rloN NOTICES-7M PdQc-6th column
COT-NrRY PoARD-Gfh Pdgc-ith column
DA~CIvG ACABENIES-6h PGQc-ith column
DrNrrSTpY-Gfh pGgc-6th column.
O1yrprND NogICT>-7th TGCc-5th column.
DRN GOoDs-3i PGgc-2d. Sd, lth anu on C''uluS'
FTEOPT ~ ApVELTI,EMFNTS-lU tUGc-uth CO'uLun'
TtSANClAI-7H Idac-lth and 9th columns.
TtNY AKTs-Sd IUyc-5th column.
i'TpNlTVEr--a IaJe-6tL column.
IrfP NANTFI-8d Ydgc-Gtn column.
IrY CRgAM-Gh PCCc-5th column.
ISsTnVCTION--h IGJe-3d AMI ith columns
LECTURES AND METI!NG>--3f PdJc-'ih coluulh'
I0ST AND FoJND-Gta F0gc-6ih column. ,
NJ AEBtE AND STATS MNSTEtS-4h Fd7f-o'h c"iuhh'
M.rpIAGr, AND DEAIHs--5n PGGc-Gih column. o.,
NfscYTIA NEoUs-G'a PGgc-5th column; 8" f39e--''
Sd 4th 5th and 9Th columns.
MUSICAL INSTEt-NENTS-Gh FGQc-6th column ,
NEW PUTIIC, TIONS-6H iG9e-Ist' ." anu Oh V''"'i''
PEoPoS AI>-1H IOrc-6th column. 40 -
Kr11 ESTATE Fox SNE-CITl -6h Idge-6h couil :
COUNTRl-Gn T0yt-GthcOmmn To ENChANCL-oH'
Yage-- 9th column.
sans BY AUCrION-3d PGQe-ith column.
SpFCfAL NUT.CE,-jh I0gc-6th column -
6fTrATiONs MANTED-NALEs-33 Id3f-5l cOIumh :
FEMAIEs-Sd P0ge-1st and ID Columns Ca.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILEoADs-7M Fdgt-oth ana ON
srTlWres. OcEAN-Gh Page-5;h column.
TtACufEs-GN p00r--ith column.
10 IFr-CuI PEOPEEU-6't Ydgc-Cth co.uan; CoJN-
fRY-GM IUJe-Gta column.
TO WuOM II MAY CoSCEES-6h Pagc-5th column.
WINTER RgSoETs-GH Pggc-jth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
.clrN 1ND DOGN.,l

If the last announcement from Receiver Best
sbould be verified, depOSitors in the National
Trust Company will realize their widest hopes.
IN comforting notice he tells them that they
need feel no alarm; that they may count on
an early dividend OF 80 per cent, ara
they will, he is sure, soon be pald
in full. Let us hope that III his
laudable desire to give consolation, MI. Best
has not passed the bounds of prudence. There
is 4 heavy loss to be met by the stockholders,
and they are liable FOR double the amount OF their
stock but it will b. an unusual feature IN wind
inc M an insolveut concern, if the liability of
Stockholders is transformed into visible cash,
ready To pay dcpositors without much htlga-
ton aud delay. There is striking contrast
between the report of Mr.. Best, examiner, ANA
the notice OF Ar. Best, receiver though there
is only one days difference i'll the
date of the documents The report,
addressed to the Bank Department says
that the impairment of capitol may be
safely placed at 800 600; and that "a large
"portion of the collaterals are wholly unknown
land some have no value Whatever But rs
SON as the corporation is defunct, ana MI
Best Is put in charge Of the remains ne mas
tens to comply with the classic axiom anu
speaks no evil Of the dead. For the present
he will merely try to console the monrners:
Some of the particulars which Mr.. Best had
already stated, VIII however be found Sug-
gestive. The concern was bound by law to
invest its funds in Government OF sound state
securities, or IN Obligations of towns or cities
in this state, or in real estate, consisting OF a
suitable building for its business Chat invest
meut to be made only from surplusl and
finally, in bonds and mortgages on prop
erly OF double their value Instead OF
such investments, Mr. Best found $780,
600 of railway bonds, more than
half of which have scarcely a quotabe
value, and the rest are the footballs of the
Stock Exchange. The amount of genuine
bonds and mortgages was only $4,000 and
these were not on property of double tho
value. Apparently, the only asset that con-
forms to tho law is an investment Of 100000
in United States bonds. The claims of depos-
itors are estimated at 81, 100000.
A feature that il especially worthy of nOico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

Ia that among the loans there are sevo,.,
which were virtually closed years ago. tn
people who obtained the loans have failod
The Trust Company has kept the collateraIs in
stead Of selling them and closing the accorn.,
The unpaid interest on some OF tbese Ioo."
was charged to what seems to have been
fictitious account. Thus the loans were car
ried on the books as if genuine, sound assot.
Such securities are popularity known anon
bankers as "cats and dogs" There !,
only one thing TO DO done with tn
to sell them and close the acco,,,','
promptly, when the persons fail to whom, o..
loans have been made. The unpaid remaindos
should at once be accounted as Ia.
Otherwise the "cats and dogsu accn,o.,
late in the vaults, and the sta,enoent.
of the condition Of the bank D..
come wholly deceptive. In the present coso
the point to be ascertaincd is-Who directed
OF permitted this business of nursing {" c,t,
" and dOgsP" The fact Of their being kent ~,
hand was probably more or less concealed
from the majority Of the trustees. and
while they may be blamed, and certainlr
Will suffer for neglect to inyestio,to
the matter, they are far less culpaBe
than the officials who performed and kent mn
the deceit 1t is fortunate circumstance tls,
our savings banks have not been INDUCING in
this business of loans on railroad stocks and
bonds. If they had been, they would now
be closing their doors. But IN a comparative
summary of the affairs Of all the savings banks
in this State, published in last Wednesdays
TRIBUNE, it was shown that only per cent
of their assets consisted of loans on stocks.
And as those were such as are authorized By law.
wemay safely conclude that there were no rail
road bonds among them, and that few of the loans
were of the cat and dog variety. The loans
not authorized by law were considerably less
than a third of one per cent OF the deposits,
and do not appear as assets in reckoning the
suTDls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
PERSONAL.


Senator Gordon is proposed as General
southern Commissioner to the Pars Exposition.
The Rev. Edward Abbott Will leave the edi-
rol .,ag OF The CougregahOHaliSI tie Is OF Jan
uary. 90, IL,
Mr.. Longfcllow received from the Old South
Fair Post OHce the oherday, letter OF admiration OF
his work written IN Japanese
The Hon. j. c. Sheppard, the new speaker
q, tina South Carolina House Of Delegates ava person
=, -,,,os Nth much clcvcrness, IL the youngest
man over elected to the position n tAa' '''e' ~
twenty en- ,,l J
This is Winters seventeen 0irihday' an"
an Atlantic dinner in Boston VIII celebrate II 'ui' e'eu
ing Il WAS publicly observed there a'' urTc ~ -.
Young Mems Christian Union before whom Ihe Key, ~,
rbop3s, Of Brool,mc, spoke upon Tho Rt-Sou' IL
duence o, the Poet Whittier"
Rishop Harris, of the new Episcopal diocese
~, oui,, Illinois is an cNCOnfederate sodief "Ho N"S
" go, - ,I,b,ua until ne went into the rebel array
a i""!, ~, I'm He served Until IS close, aad IN
%5e opl entered The clerical profession lie j. oHS
thiry-sN years "i" c-rr.. -
Nearly all the distinguished Califomiano OF
,bod,y are sad to- selftducated men, Su'''.es' u
,orcye training Senator Sargent a ono cN'h'e'
,,or Ie,lp another Mayor Bryant OF san Francesca
another Mrssrs. Flood hackey, talGi JoNes' """ @N"
may be added 10 the LIST.
Tbe sweet nature and delicate art of fine
old Johu Gnbsg. are exqUl,itc.y shown IN no 'a.1'
orlv mart he is now playing. Very Few are l15 '''r,'
bo can hear his broken mellow yo'c" and see t' "O'
inc ,,ce when his son comes home irow sea- ana uo -
themselves sort % ,eary rounc tte i',9e5, cdv m
poni., too Is a most bright and tender oid Ho"''' "
her part. ., -,
Mrs. Bradd0n-NIaXWeil, the noVeIls'' ""o
,,, Vim seyer,l children IN London, not long ago
n, steam roller was the means u killing h'f -o''o
nearly killing her coacumau. spelling her oar'',s 49,
frirLienine ,he little people. An action was o''"s'
AGAINST the steam roller, and tho steam roller Wl t
he novelist MlfiNG a NOlAAbI y fh.h-T
and very coed lottcr 10 NE London hnies atoN'h'
A relative of General Grant is reported w.
saving mat tie exPresdeu, wiz remain abgold m0'
nltely" and adding: am sure he vii uo' CONN -
while mo quarrel between tie party and Hayes goes 'u
He doesn't want TO 10 diTed up in H. You may maze ~
your mlpd that wne there Is conflict inside OF 20
Republican party here Grant will keen abroad an
suspect ne "a studying CiyI Service Aduins'E''Oh VI
she other side
Professor BlacLio has been writing letler
lately 10 protest against lie course OF corruption OF ~
Easlah language by mlnu!e AID euroes unl'A'OH -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

lection of Turkey.
The State of Tennessee is reducing the Dusi-
ness of readiustment" to a science. The
bondhoders. having received an intimation
that if they would not take sixty cents on
dollar they might get nothing, humbly con-
scented to take sixty cents. But now the state
has discovered, in some way, that these uni0r-
tunatcs can be compelled to take fifty cents on
the dollar, and the machinery is in motion to
squeeze out ten cents more. No doubt TINS
seems to the bandits who make up the Ten
nesSco Legislature very fair division OF the
money onC-half to the creditors to whom all
is due,-and the other half to the state
Some of the newspapers made such an eX-
traordinary noise over the brief passage OF
words between General Gordon and Senator
Conlling that the Senate deemed it necessary
to place upon the journal a statement by SEN
ors friendly to both gentlemen with reference
10 the occurrences of a secret session. In this
all the improper expressions on both sides were
declared to be the result of misapprehenSion !;
they were withdrawn, and the trouble is for
maly declared at an end. At the same time
it is well enough TO remember that General
Gordon uttered the first really offensive ex-
preston, as well as the vulgar threat which
gave rise TO all the rumors of challenges and
a duel. Plantation manners do not always be-
come the Senate.
Our Washington dispatches set forth in the
clcarest way the difference between the pres
ent troubles on the Mexican border and those
that have lately engaged public attention.
The Rio Graude forms the border line between
Texas and Mexico for nearly thousand miles,
and this disturbance has taken place near
the point where Texas and Mexico cease
to have this or any common border, and
where New Mexico, Mexico and Texas meet.
I'll Paso, the scene Of this disturbance, Is
about 500 miles distant from the scene of the
nearest Of the cattle raids. This is local disturb
auce. growing out OF the murder 10y an Ameri-
can Of an Italian who had been adopted by
the McXicans, and this in its turn grew out of
IN old controversy "a to the right OF Next
cans to the use of certain salt lakes in Texas.
The MeXicans attempted to follow the Ameri-
an fashion of lyuchng; the Texas State
troops defended the prisoner. That is all there
is OF it, 1t is unfortunate that the collision
should come at tins time, but with proper dis
crctIOn on both sides, there is no reason why
any serious difficulty should arise such a
local brawl would hardly engage the attention
OF the Government Of either country, il 1t were
not that the people Oh both sides OF the river
were much excited over the older controversy
OF the cattle raids. Both Governments are
huuyiug troops to the scene Of the difficulty,
and as neither OF tAtm can be anxious Tor %
war, each ought to bc able to restrain its
own turbulent population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
Aetu'3gork Daily Grlpnlte
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, DECEMBER L. 1877.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.--Thc French Chamber OF Deputies has
voted the four direct taxes. -- he POres peace
circular is clicitug replies and comments. = The
Turks have burned Elena, and evacuated it. ==
An Auti-Russan meeting has been held at pesth.
DoMEsuC-ln the Georgia election the Ildcpoad-
ents were elected over the Bourbons II all except
two cases --- The Fl Paso fighting ha, nothing 20
do with Mexican raids it grew oat Of q lace dspats
for the possession OF salt lakes in Texas --[ !.
was rumorod in Washington Saturday that General
Gordon had challenged Senator Coulling; the story
proved to be untrue the quarrel Of tho Senators
having been adjusted. =- Senators Blame and
Couklmg have become completely recoGccl.
CoNGEE-s-In the Senate M,. Butler presented
resolution OF inquiry IN regard to reported attempt,
by him 10 influence the action OF Senators.
Objection was made to Its immediate consid-
Grafton. In secret session a paper IN relation
10 the dispute between NcSsr5. COnklinC
ana Gordon was prepared. -=- The tire OF the
House was occupied with diatory motions to pre-
vent action on Mr. Woods investigation resolution.
Both Houses adjourned TO January 10. 1878.
CITY And SUBvRDAN.-Mayor Ely is considering
the removal OF the Police Commissioners The
Church Of the Holy Trinity pledged $15OO0O yes
tcrday toward debt Of $23G,O0O. == Re
ceiyor Best promises a National Traat Con-
pany dividend Of 30 per cent very soon.
60 There were 131 arrests for violations
Of the Excise Law ycsterday-Ihc Baroness de
Bussiere ed.-PIesident Broadwcll, OF the Gar
mont Savings Bank is in the Tomhs.- Gold
1925. 1924 1925. Gold value Of the legal tender
dollar at tho close, G74lo cents. Stocks duh but
higher closing strong.
THE WRATnER.-TRBUNE Local observations in
dicate partly cloudy and somewhat cooler weather
Thermometer yesterday, 49, IS. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

HOU THE YEAR ENDS IYBISfNESS CIRCLFS
1t l. very encouraging that business conf
dcuca and activity have been so little shaken
By the events of the past week. Plcyna has
fallen. The French difficulties have been set
tied. Yet wheat Is but tli1e lower than il
was one week ago, although these events
strengthen the probability Of peace in
Europe, and cloud the hopes upon which
enormous speculations in grain and provisions
have been based The discussion of the Silver
question in Congress produced in England and
Germany a serious apprehension that the
United States might prove unfmthful to its
obligations Accordingly Government bonds
fell to lower prices in gold than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
amnoemsnls ano AleetlnaO Go Ni9bt.

-
Rooru's THr ATRE--" "A You Like II.
BRoADwAY THEATRE" Monte ChllSto.
FIFTH AVENUE HAIL-Heliers Nonuss,,fs'. .,1orsn,
FIFTU AVENUE THEATRE" fazlo MISS HNN'
IXCrf-N IJtr ARR" In Refine indigo
MN ~ q ARDEN Poor Of Ncw-N0rk. .
PaRK TurA TRE-" Our American Cousin
San FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. ,.,
TSrnN sol ARE THF ATEE-" The Mothers Secret
WALLACK's THEATRE" Won AT Last
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-LOan Exhibition. - s,.
GILNoRE's GARpEN-Clrcus and Colorcd bauS 0HO"
MEN AMERICAN NUSEUM-Day and ENcnln+'
Nyw.YOpK AOUARIUM-Day and Evening
No 2S Tksr 14rltsT,-Tlo Venus Auady omehc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
Gnelncss Monies.
Ash EDh
GAFF, FLEIsCHMANN & Co.'S

ASK FOR
CAFE, FLEIsCHMANN s. Co.'S
The genuine article 5srs our ,Tad5inarx AMI signature 70
w ssst eases Us GAfa FLEIscu,yN CO.'S Com
pressed y east
CHERRY RIPE" or any of the other Tribune
Novels wrappers ready FOR mailing 20 friends in the ooun
try. % DC had ar IMB.NE Counting Room. -
FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD on. expressed from
tho choicest stLrriEp CLlVSS especially oi "9 o',l'u }
HAi1g and ave. corner SeilL: also So ~ Thames,
Tsrtee eyery botte To- Doe superior any salad OH
market our ouy places OF business are as ABOVE.
CHERRY RIPE BY Helen i. Math.r, author of
,S S94n I comm 5e r5ns Soy5 Ez,ta SO T. Ff5e
IS cents. ''' ~ .' 80
LIS THAN 10 cents 2 pound-NaItbys choice
Norfolk oysters PIT iieat 81 HEt.31sL -----
SENSIBLE, seascnab.e and sCrycca6lc pes
WINES THAT ARE WINES.
POETS n sroa: variety imported "a bottles ao A casks 81 I"
sHFE- c4oce selections from So to si7pcl gallon, on
Mn1ss very DID, also later yr,sgcs imported i1 wood and
CLAElis. ir,a ~ Via o-daait s., to CuATrAv WINES
A,nac,S WrE.-Iae Pleasant valley Vino comra"ys
uIammga..ior,. y. 81 ior which We arg A.,n;- c.l.
Paenc f,ilent,i ID j.c bottle q pr case.
Also SWEET aid IA CATAWaA 81 p per gallon Port ana
very c;a Bs,yr,az old " Runs. Holland ana Igsl-h
and Bum-ariucrs Old NlaGlSiA IlL WHHNr g l". t.e
Yonos b. lTlI.Fr, 81 so ea'i,n. anu '''
d. b. KIRE 6 CO.. go fut'n-.'.. and 7e3Eroa way.
CHERRY RIPE By Helen T.. Mather author O.
published complete, Tribune Novel Extra NO IT, Iilee
DAILY TRBvNp. Mail subscubcrs, $40 prr aunum.
SLSI-N EEkIY IElBl 81, N&l. ~ 'scti' s, - lci al.
NEEkLY TEIBCSE, Mail Subscribers, u pei &-uuIN'
Terms. cash IN advance.
Uptown advertisers their ftvrs for THE TEBvNF
ftl'2So bical"-rccT eitt1I'o. oo9 "' 's, o-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

securities permitted by law for its safety ana
actual return that there is scope for discretion
and prudence, which il exercised in good talth
constitute due performance of the duty OF the
Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

has strong inducements to complete the sub
lection of Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

Mr.. Il. II. StOddard replies, on auOtilc- page,
10 some criticisms chat have been passed upon
him, in a way calculated to interest his critics.
The President has made good choice in
naming Ex-Governor Mccormick for COInmls-
sioneG-Geucr to the Paris Exhibition. His
energy and executive ability may be said to
guarantee a successful discharge Of ms duties,
though he has little time in which to do a
vast deal Of work. Thanks to tue delay Of Con
eress, his first task is TO obtain an extension
of the time during which goods can be re-
ceiyCd
The election of Emile de Grardin as
deputy for the Paris district which Theirs
represented, is well-meritcd compli-
Inent 10 that distinguished journal
ist, who during the recent campaign
rendered signal service TO the Republican
cause. 1t is in accord with the fitness Of
things that hc should enter the Chamber Of
Deputies at a moment when its rightful au-
thority is recognized and established.
1t is evident from the Portc's circular that it
desires peace, but is still strongly welded to
the old notion that its promises of reform
should be accepted, without substantial guaIan-
tees for their performance. Russia, however,
shows no disposition to end the war, nor to
define the terms on which she will sheathe the
sword. Having within eight months conquered
the greater part of Armenia and Bulgaria, she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

FoRrGN.--Thc French Chamber Of Depuue, las
voted the four direct taxes. -= The PorteS peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

tDNlEEN-ll 1Lh-l
article Jrs tralou anu SIGNATURE 10
which We invite special attention
FIR buck beat CAKES, ty GAZE FLEl-cAANN G % 'oi
urcs lpA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

SENSIBLE, seascnab!e and scryicca6le pres
snts Isaac SMITHS Umbrellas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

Mr.. II. II. Stoddard replies, on auotier page
10 some criticisms that have been passed upon
him, in a way calculated to interest his critics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23
'AAlexar>or;:iia 6azette
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 2S.

The STORY or A MUMMY.-For seventeen
wears the most curious objec. in the Museum OF
the Tennessee Historical Society has been the
Egyptisn mummy. 1t has very singular his
tors. In 1860 Colonel Jeremiah George Harris
was purser on United States man-of-Wsr IN
the Egyptian waters. He went on shore, aad
was at once ushered into the august presence OF
tie Khedive and his numerous household. He
WAS walking out one day with member Oh Tue
Khedive's staff, when the latter WAS set upon oy
rufisns. Colonel Harris, who ia 8 man OF great
strength, iuterposed, and the roughs were van
What can DO" asked the Egyptian officer.
TO show adequate appreciation OF the services
you have rendered me:
Give me mummy lsughiogly suggested
Colonel harris.
"a mummy repeated the officer, holding
his breath snd bordering. ibid you not know
mics, under penalty CT death ? But never mind;
your request shall be fulfilled Just before your
vessel leaves the harbor, q boat will come along
side. Il will contain that for which you have
ssked."
Colonel Harris had dismissed the subject from
his mind; but Just before the hour for the depar.
lure of the ship three natives were seen pulling
toward the vessel. The boat contained bun
die directed to Colonel Harris. This bundle
was lot opened until the arrival Of the ship 81
six mummies instead Of one. They were unwrap-
ped, and the best one forwarded to the Tennessee
Historical Society, of which Colonel Harris was
then and is still a member.
When Professor Huxley was here he examin..
cd the mummy with great deal Of interest, and
said that he believed it to be the best preserved
specimen either in America or IN EUROPE
Nashville american
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS. Until
further notice the following will be the hours
tor the opening and closing Of the mails:
CLOSING.
Northern and Western mails, 3:l5 p. M and
900 .. IN.
Southwestern, via Gordonsvills and Lynch
burg $50 o. m.
Manassas Division, 100 q. M.
Washington and Ohio, Alexandria to Round
Hill, Va, sou g. m.
Southern, via Fredericksburg and Richmond,
Va, Sis p. m. and $50 p. m
Night mail for Lynchburg and points beyond
st go p. m.
Northern and Western mails, $50 a. m. and
1880 and 2. m.
Southwestern, via Lynchburg and Gordons-
vile, 700 p. m.
Manassas Division so p. m.
Washington and Ohio, Round Hill to Alex
andria, 3:30p m.
Southern mails, via Richmond and Freder.
icksburg, Va, $50 a. m. and LOO p. m.
@-Geheral delivery window closes at o:Uo p.
no. Doors close at 800 p.
Nss-Open on Sundays at a. m and closes at
$50 8. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23
~ GORGE r. HILL s. CO.'S.

|GEoReE R. HILL s CO.'S
CAREFUL MANUFACTURES
OUR NEW GOODS.
ALMOND-Fancy Nut Favored.
COCOANUT-Rich Fine Drop Toy toa:oi.
PRESIDENT-Iced Drop. bright dsvor.
NCESS-Iced Sheet, soft obong
SEASIDE-For light summer luncheon.
OURIST-Sweet Hard Biscuit, figured top
BISM ARCK- German Biscuit Csrsway flavor.
SARATOGA Trump edge, Mace favor.
These fancy goods are furnished the trade III
assorted or straight packages, attractVoly put
up for retail They ara not Kept in stock. No
tin cans used, conseq uently they are always
fresh and in high flavor. Wo respectfully solicit
an examination of these gooda
GEORGE Z. HILL IL co.
myIu Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

WYE HAVE lust received another lot Of
w GOOCH;S PATENT "PEERLESS"
ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Of all sizes, from
gallon up; also plain Frtezers and Freezer
Buckets. MCLEAN s. UHLER,
ia ID 107 King street.