davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23
coLORADO's MINERAL BOON.

In . recent lecture BY Professor B.
Clark Wheeler before the Bullion Club,
New York. ON the latest mineral dis.
covsries and developing Of
Colorado the speaker said:
In San Juan county many assure veins
had been discovered. and Its prosperity
was increasing every day. But the wealth.
lest county in the State was Gunnison.
Almost everybody was going there. In ad-
dition to Its mineral resources. IL pro-
duced tho finest cereals. and II was bounti.
fully stocked with game. In Chaffee
county there were issuro veins and con-
tact lodes. There were also contact formA-
tons extending from South Park to Cleara,
another near Silver Greek and another ct
Hillsrton. In the Elk Mountain system
the greatest results were expected during
the forthcoming season. The whole United
States army, said the speaker. could no
keep the miners out. Their courage was
beyond all praise. They had driven out
the Sioux Indians, the most savage Of all
the tribes. and would hold their own
against tho world. They wero resoluts.
intelligent and brave, s~urmounting every
obstacle which crossed their path, and
working with the greatest eheerfulness
and energy. What Leadville had effected
by such men the world had seen and would
still further see.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23
Working Low Grade Ores.

Grs'. Valley (Cat.) Union, April IL.
In view Of the depressed condition Of
mining on the Comstook, and many
miners desiring employment, the Gold
Hill News calls attention to the fset that
there are hundreds Of thousands OF tons
Of low grade ores, from the groupings to
depths even a. low as the level Of the
Sutro tunnel, which In the aggregate
would yield an immense amount Of bul.
lion and give employment to q large
force Of miners. II 1t were not for the
fact that mining and milling expenses
are 80 high that II would be a losing
operation for the mine owners to attempt
its extraction. The wages OF miners arc
"a per day, and according TO the rules
OF the Union no miner on the Oomstock
Is permitted to work for o less rate, but
1t IL proposed In order 10 work these low
grade ores the Union should make q
difference between the rates 1t which
men may work in the deep and hot
levels, and those who would work In
the comparatively cool drifts and slopes
near the surface, and thus BY getting
labor at SO per day, and making arrange
msuts with the railroad company for
cheaper fuel. and the mills for lower
prices OF reduction, to be enabled 10
work this class Of ores TO q small margin
OF profit.
It does not seem to have occurred to
the mine owners TO attempt TO extract
these low grade ores on the percentage
or royalty plan, which is much In vogue
in the Grass Valley district. Here the
going rate OF wages for underground
miners il 80 per day. and this price 10
maintained, but they will make contracts
to take out . certain number Of loads OF
tons for o percentage OF the yield-that
percentage being fxsd according to the
quality Of the ore. Sometimes they
will mako moro than the regular rates
Of wages, but moro frequently less. II
the rock turns out not 20 we'll a. antici.
pated, the terms are changed In taking
out the next run. 20 thst In the end both
miners and mins-owners are satisfied
both taking the chances, and at the
same time the regular going rates OF
wages il not intsrfsrsd with. II the
Comstoek mines could extract their low
grade ores on this plan and at the same
time adjust the fuel and milling quss-
ton satisfactorily. they might utilize
these now worthless reserves OF ore 70 .
mutual advantage Of employers and en-.
ploysd. and Q general benefit 70 the
business OF the district.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23
rEnPEsr Ann SUNSHINE.

A simeon Of agitation. crime and de-
ssruction seems to be sweeping over the
land .. the present time. to be succeeded
during the coming season BY q food
OF iabulously rich mineral discoveries
throughout the vast interior Of our con.
tinsnt. The Ksarneyits agitation In
San Francisco has eliminated appro-
priately in tho consignment Of the foul
mouthsd. blatant dsmaeogus Of the
sand.lot to tho diserace Of aprison. yet
the grand Presidential campaign comes
now booming in upon the scene with
promise Of much excitement and con-
tsntion before Il il through with. The
air il rife with murders and crimes Of
various degrees Of atrocity. abroad and
at homo by clsrgymsu, Cinnamon and
other ambitious participants. and wife-
murder, suicide, etc.. have become too
common or fashionable for comfort.
The telegraph. when not Frustrated BY
violent, unreasonable and unreasonable
wintry storms. brings tidings Of sweep
ing disaster BY Arss in the East. cyclones
In the West. and fearful foods and rail-
road ealamitiss and distress nearer home.
Yet black and threatening a. are these
convolving clouds Of trouble and disaster.
CLEANS OF silver light and golden SUM-
shine are rifting through In the shape OF
rich discoveries Of the precious metals
from Maine 10 Mexico. and Bodies little
boom subsidies into insigniAeance COM
pared with the looming glory Of Colora-
dos developed and developing mineral
wealth. Lesdvills. which was said to DO
ovsrdons and overpopulated year ago.
has doubled itself since then. and still
progresses upward and onward in the
scale OF live human progress and mineral
afiuencs. and many thousand sntsrpris-
ing and excited p~rospectors are pushing
forward in spite Of the long.continued
chronic winter SHOWS, over into the Gun
nison country. where extensive and won-
derfully rich discoveries Of gold and
silver have been made. to say nothing
Of coal and other minerals in aifiusnt
abundance. The Indians throughout the
State are being removed out OF the way,
and their old-tims hunting grounds will
DO run over in all directions by fortune
hunting explorers and pals-faced settlers
during the coming season. The signs Of
the timss indicate that 1880 will b
year Of unusual note in the history Of
American progress. internal improve
ment. sntsrprisins development and po-
litical fame. II the year passes without
bloody elimination in civil war or some
other devastating and unlocked for cpl
sods Of the kind. the country Is safe for
the nsIt ten years at least.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23
the ExCURsIONIsTs.

The party Of sxcursionists from the
East on their way to California, try to
see whatever 10 worth seeing along tho
route and enjoy themselves oil they q n
During their short stay at Salt Lake
they rode about the city and took q look
ut all the features and places OF note,
the Temple, Endowment House. the
Mormon Elders, Brigham Youns's Wild
ows. etc.. and they attended the per-
Torrance at the Hippodrome. and went
to church on Sunday. They ap-
proved Of the hotels, were pleased
with their ~hospitabls treatment and left
happy and satisfied. They arrived At
Reno Tuesday night about II O'Clock.
whore their special train. consisting Of
six sleeping cars and q coach, was
side tracked and will remain until the
road il clear. The party consists Of
134 gentlemen and ladies, including
some Of the leading citizens Of New Eng
land. as well as some from other States.
Prominent among them are Governor
Head and family Of New Hampshire,
Mr.. Busbee. sI.Speaksr Of the Connect
icut House Of Representatives, b. Lam
bard Of Illinois and E. b. Knapp Of the
Syracuse Herald. DR.. Aaron Ordway.
the organizer and conductor OF the
party. and who came with II from Bos-
ton. has heretofore organized six other
excursions to various sections Of the
East, but this ID his first TO the Pacific
coast. After reaching San Francisco
the party will dispsrss, oil being at lib
srty to stay or return asthey please.
At Reno they saw what they could.
and complimentary reception was given
them ct the thsatsr on Wednesday even
ing. II opened with prayer and ended
in dance. There were singing and other
pleasing exercises. and speeches were
made by s1.Attornsy General Kittrell.
Governor Head. Judge Sargent OF
New Hampshire and e1.Governor Wood
OF Oregon. The party came to the Com.
stock this morning and will take . look
at the mines, mills, mining works and
everything else Of interest. They GER
tainly have an opportunity Of seeing the
most powerful works for deep mining.
~ we'll - the deepest mines on the
American continent; also some OF the
greatest quartz mills. We cannot show
them a. rich bonsnzas. and a. many
miners ct work rs We had q year or two
ago. but they will see much Of the novel
and strange to intsrest them. They and
plenty Of thawing snow and sloppy
mud. but may enjoy the fun and novelty
Of the situation nevertheless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

The two eldest daughters Of the late
Princess Alice are named. a after their
grandmother Victoria, and M after
their patsrnal grandmother. Elizabeth
OF Prussia. Victoria 10 seventeen and
Elizabeth sixteen. Both are tall and
well-grown for their sge, with fair hair.
light blue eyes, and fresh complexion.
bearing q striking resemblance TO their
aunt. Princess Beatrice, and still more
to their cousin, Princess Charlotte. sld-
est daughter OF the German Grown
Prince. The recently performed osre-
mony Of their confirmation was simple
and pathetic. Princess Victoria entered
the church led BY her grandmother
Queen Victoria, and Princess Elizabeth
followed with the Princess Elizabeth OF
Prussia. The young sisters wore white
silk dresses with white mantles deeply
edged with SWAMI down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

New York Truth: It seems pretty
clear now. rs Truth suggested in the
beginning. that those persons who
jumped at the conclusion that Cadet
Whitaker inflicted his injuries upon
himself. were slightly premature. The
avowed belief OF whittaker's counsel 10
that tho authorities Of West Point are
equally interested with the students in
suppressing the facts Of the outrage. II
this be 30, the force Of public opinion
will soon be felt on the question whether
West Point pays for itself n an institu.
ton Of military learning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

Mrs. saskstt, Of D~ownsvills, Del, got
mad and slammed her door 10, and q
gun that stood behind Il fell to the floor,
discharging Its contents into her Leo.
and making q wound which nsosssitated
amputation. Moral Always shut q
door softly. - though there were sick.
nsss in the family. Never get mad whom
the door IL open. Look out for the gun
when the bell rings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

That Lssdvills 10 not all that has been
represented 10 apparent from the follow.
ing, clipped from the Democrat, Of that
burg: II nins-tsnths Of the men and
women now In Leadville who say they
arc going TO the Gunnison this spring
keep their word there will not be people
enough left to operate the mines In the
Lsadville district now opened. One can
scarcely find q miner. q P%rospsctor. a
provision dealer. . grain merchant, .
gambler. . saloon keeper. Q cigar mer.
chant, . news gatherer, Q showist. .
mule kicker. . wood vendor, or Q printer
who Is not preparing to leave for the
Gunnison ~ soon ~ be can settle up
and procure the necessary outfit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

General Harvey called upon General
Grant ct the st. Charles Hotel in New
Orleans the other day. and after q short
conversation said: "Grant. I hope You
arc not after the Presidency again; you
have had II twice. and that's enough for
any man. Why. I Am an older soldier
than you. and was in the field when you
were In the cradle. and yet I hsvsn't
bssn President once. nor do I desire to
behind, I said an older. not . better
soldier" Grant smiled quietly and
said nothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

The susqushanna rolling mill at Co
lumbis. Pennsylvania, has shut down.
being unable to pay present prices for
labor. This mill has been In constant
operation for the last eight years. The
Shawnee mill at the same place 10 also
idle for . similar reason. There 10 evi.
dsncs that considerable capital that was
put in the iron industry under the
excitement Of abnormal prices will suffer
blIoht-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

A man living at Montreal obtained
two young seals and after feeding them
about . year they became very tame and
would 60 into his house and stay an
hour or two by the are. and then 60 out
and take Q swim in the st. Lawrence,
returning again to the house and strik.
ing their fippers against It to gain
entrance. Finally hs decided to send
them Of. and gave them to . steamboat
pilot to carry OF 40 or so miles down
the river. which was done, but the next
morning the seals made their appear.
ance a. usual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23
DIED.

N Gold I'm. April 10. Philip FoI, aged "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23
coxas..srosAL. 1.


Senate.
WAsHnorox. April 20.-Ths House
amendments to the bill for an Exposi.
tion In New York In 1883 we're CON.
CURED in.
Edmunds. from the Judiciary Com.
mittss, which inquired into alleged
determinations by the Union Pacific
Railroad against the United States. In
favor OF private shippers, reported that
II such Discrimination exists the United
States Government has the same remedy
In the courts a. private shippers have
and may proceed to secure for the future
all the rights derived BY such company
from the United States, including its
charter M that no legislation ID nsces-
sary.
The bill for the erection Of q public
building at Denver, and appropriating
600. 600 therefor, passed.
The bill for . memorial monument at
Yorktown. appropriaHng $4,000 went
over.
Edmunds opposed the Undsrwriters'
claim under the Geneva Award bill.
Edmunds made 0 close, logical and
legal argument. he said the civil war
was . legal proceeding. and indictment
In law for murder would not hold
against any Confederate soldier. Trea.
SON was not 20 Offensive Q word a. some
suppose, because our foreiathers were
guilty Of treason In . municipal sense In
achieving our liberties. only they suo-
decided. Nobody has any legal claim on
this award. The only claim 70 that sense
Of Justice which citizens expect Congress
10 have In protecting citizens against the
acts OF enemies OF the United States.
Answering Conkling. he said he believed
the United States Government ought TO
receive the remainder Of the fund.
Heass.
Mcmahon moved that the House 60
into COMMITTEES Of the Whole on the
Special Deficiency bill and debate II
only Ave minutes.
The Republicans objected and flibus-
tered against the motion, they desiring
q debate Of two hours.
Both sides appeared equally determ.
ined, Ryan declaring that he would stay
here two weeks rather than yield.
The bill passed authorizing the sale
OF Fort Logan, Montana. and to sstab.
lish q new post on the frontier.
On motion Of Poehler the bill was
passed providing that all the lands
within the limits OF the Fort Ridgely
military reservation shall be open to
homestead settlement and timber cul.
tur0 entrv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

A jealous student Of draw poker hg-
ured out that II was u 10 four thous.
and that Q man would "hold fours."
Then he found By experience that Il wa
about seven millions 10 q that the
other fellow bad the biggest hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

The new Mining Stock Exchange In
New York will b located ct 63 Broad
way. and will open May /. The stock
room win b los feet long. 40 feet wide.
and IS feet high.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

I hereby certify that the above 10 . correct
list OF the members OF the Gold Hill Fire De-
partmsnt who are entitled to vote st the annual
election on the 18th instant.
DAVID THORBURN,
Secretary Gold Hill Fire Department.
Gold Hill. April 10. 1880. ap3otd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24

d,ILEo' LlI,IAi4xI IUUIDG AMAUN4A

CURES ALL PAIN III MANAND BEAST
t:iica Eminent tOGldC Ammonia cures NeU
r.lgi., Face Ache, EACiAatisa, Govt, Frosted
Feet, CEibis!Gs, Sore Throat, Irysipe,&s
Bruises and Wounds Of every nature in man
and animal. Ghe rcG.i.r liable cures this remedy
has effected classes i. IS ono Of the most import
ant and ra!ua5.e remedies ever discovered for
tho cure or relic! OF pain.
had twelve strokes 0. paralysis. My leg,
Tongue ard. arm were useless; was obliged TO use
lodtLo OF AmnOnls MS CUrtd INC. Will an
swcr hDy inquiries 30 that 81! q !c,cd Inay knew
Of it-JoLn kppc!I, North Bradford Conn.
My vile sulleTt" with uGolarsus utCri. huor
sltu:, complicated wih other female Troubles.
Her life was Iais0rg;.C. Rev. Guy 5. Frh%ay.
Of the Methodist Church, advised mo TO try
Giles Lin!IncEt luLiGa hnnlonis ard Pills, lie
!olEag rio al &c wonders j. had performed on
his w!tc, who was martyr 10 such troubles and
IS row we'll. GE;s.l'cd tac L,niuirnt ard pills.
and my wife IS cured, Charles K. zones.
Editor Observer. Charlotte. Il. =.
Write 10 Or. Giles al 10 West Broadway,
New York, who cures q! t2nsle troubles with
gu. pay.
Read III" following: Sail RhCIm cared.
had SAT- Rhcum or my hand fer two gears !
tried every doctor could hear Of The ssvcs,
cintmcnts md soaps wiLhCut number: nothing
benefited nc \ soc bottle Of Giles Imminent
lOddC Ammonia cured INC IN less thNn week -
A. Noms!ne, III WcstI hitty.socoDdst N. Y.
Hshliuai CoSlIvCncss. trG csiI'o oi go many
troubles, Lowncfs {: Spirits, dizziness Of The
Head, Lct6 Of klomorS, Indigestion, FI.tuIcnce,
Bca:!rg @! the Heart. NcIvousnc:a. all these arc
cured by Giles Improved ianGrYko Pills.
Giles Eminent and Fills nro sod by nj
Druggists Throughout. tho world. Trial BEETLES
be Pills &c.
Beware Of cuau.criei!s tho genuine has q f.c.
alrlie ct iho inventors signtmr", William n.
SII25 over the cork ot cGGh bCitic.
INC Lln'ment IN white Wrappers is for family
use, tE". il! yellow wrapper IS 70: tho stable
j IS tho only LinImcnt that possesses sitera
alive properties e.r1 c&a ho t.kon internally.
Quart bottles II T.! 10 IL which thro is grcn.
saving. dpcS
< :. LRhDHEhTEN {, GHD hGENT%.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24
JAMES Il. CATION.
ID Secretary Conservative C1mmlrtcr.

Opening t.iiE Gi.sssnS OF fise Fassiis.
CL0SIEu.
Washington, u. g., North ard NorthoRsta;E
m@Ii3 II II. and IS p. N.
Western mails 4 - and 5 Is p. m.
@cuthofn msils. via Richmond, W.. 1n ?.
m. suG GO Gnd . 90 p. I'll.
South It'd Southwestern mai!a via Lynch
Surg, Virginia, & GO q. II. aLd IS J.. III.
hleXgndrato Lynchbur2, Va, (wmy nails
Including through Insils, 6 % a. m and 90 g. III
GordOnaviile a:.d charlottesville, Va, IN n.
m. End 9 90 p. II.
Manassas Division GO q. ~.
Alexandria TO Round Hill Va, A5 a. N
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails, via Washing
Arn, y. G., s 80 g. m. and z UD and 6 CD p. III.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 6 20 e. n.
md W nm.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg, Virgins
Through msils) including way mails on MihlsnG
ltalrosd, S 30 a. m.
Manassas Division s 30 g. H.
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, 3 SO p. II.
Office Hours-Cflce opens st s 10 q. H., snG
clolcs n. % p. II.
Sunday houFs-GGica opens at s IS 2. ~, snj
loses St Q 80 p n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24

& HRCQUETl CROQUET!l CROQUETl!l-
~ We have in store ard ior sale cheap nice
limo OF Croque: seis. MCLEAN % UHLEK.
nyl9 ~ ling street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24

GRASS SCYTHES Sns,hs, Hay Rakes
~ Hoes, &c, St wholesale and rotail by
APPS JAS. +. CARLIN & SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24
Es0OkS. S'EAvEspsEssV, etc.
Books, Magazines and Reviews,

FREMCsa'a, 93 q Us E1gwsl M'VssEs:'E'.
Just received another lot OF Mxrk Trains new
book, Il TRAMP ABROAD; So 80.
LUCY. by Julio 7. Smith; 81 80.
A FACE lLLUMlNED. By y. p. Roe {;
price ST. 60
TRUE AND nEAUTIeUb, by John Rus
kan, A, NJ &If0
EUES IlELfS; price 81 20
ANDREW &FMI'a WIFE, by j.. Y.
Meade; ~ -.
HEpNHiEAH GUINNESS, THEE AND
1oU Hnd !:HAFi ON THE BANK OF
fPAlN, by ) Walr siich"Il. ND, 81 10
DAFGHE by Rita; 81 ID.
III SPkiIL RtUED FIDDLER; 81.
tn b FABULOUS GODS EENOUNCED
IN III EiEhH; 81 -.
NEW thHDh HD BYGO&Hs;; ST IS.
Mrs. BEAUCHAMP Brown; 81.
;>lSIkh DORA ; 81 Is.
UHDER TWO FLAGS, bv Ouida; Coo.
DAPHlH d, paper cover; CO..
New publications received daily.
fha1iNG CARDS, great variety, very
choap
myl3 GEO. Il. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24
F.EdssE, EtfTgGscN.
FEyoALL WHOM II HAY CONCERN.

UIHGI%iA; n tho Clerks Office OF the Cir
cult Court q TIC city II AicXandris, on The
6th Gay 81 lay, 1850.
Joseph BrodGT3 and John I..anCn, trading I'M
Ger ih5 fam rama I'll j. bgoie!s 81 Co. com.
p!Slnar:s. vs.. john Tcrdon, Joseph +. Robin.
sen, Hers Ega0G, Joseph kaufman and
George Wee. Iustecs, and the German CO.
operative building Association, II o. Z, Of Al
G&andr:a, Va, defendants. In ch@uc"ry.
Memo. The ehiGcl OF this sui is 10 sell enough
O! John FC!Iois real estate TO pay complain.
ants judgment i2r 5i.0 80. with intcrcsL from
March Il, 1879 and 81 -. costs. md, ii aGaes-
sary. 80 sell the lmct sold 10 ,Gser:i r. kohineon
Tho defendant, Jo2rTh q. Kobnson, net
having entered lis appearance gnd given
security according To tho sci Of Assembly
AND tho rules OF this Court, and it APP
rearing by "ii!dsyi. thai he is not u resident Of
this State il is ordered th&t tho said defendant
appear here within ono month nC:Gr GUOpublica-
ton OF this order, .:!l do Whist is necessary to
protect his Interest in tins suit; and that y copy
OF this order DO forthwith inserted in tho Alex
andria Gazette, newspaper published in tho
city of Alexandria, once II week for four sue
cesSivc weeks, and posted Ut tho front door of
tho Court House Of this city. 4 copy, tost
MGHGUn +. EI &. Clerk.
JchH -. johnson y. q. myS-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24

RRoCASl BKOOMSI BROOMSl zoo doz
- BFooms in store and for sale by
-, MCLEAN 8 UHLER,
laO 16 KING strent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24

EARDEN SEED-I have this day rcccvcl
" largo supply of LANDKETIpS Gal:
DEN SEED, which l am selling &! tho lowcst
ton. w. + CRHIGHTUN
Iep IS King strict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24

WYE HAVE this dsy occurred :ha agency e.
w celebrated brand CT BOTTLED Mi
and PORTER, which VIC will keep coEstsi.:l,
on bend, snd 10 which wa invite tho attention o
families who desire lae article DfAle cr Pore.
ap21 W. A. JDHHSUE & co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24
IGE CREAM.
FOR THE WARM WEATHER
LEMON ICE CREAM,
VANILLA ICE CREAM,
KAWBERRY ICE CREAM.

LEMON ICE CKEAM,
VANILLA ICE CREAM
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM.
WATER ICES.
SODA WATER,
ICE CUSTARD.
BkENGLE, 12) King street. will sell Ice
Cream at tho Same rstes- notwithstanding the
ice famine I;e ccu'd grade his cream by the
p7icc," but his cream VIC u!d lose the good name
that years Of fair dealing havo won fer it. He
asks that persons abroad ordering "Brengles
Cream" from third parties will assure themselves
that tho cream sent is certainly from his es:sb.
ligEment He warrants his cream and does not
wish that inferior cream msy injure its ropu-
tation.
His heslthful hand -madc csnCies, free of terra
alba or glucose, have been largely purchased
during the past season. 70 those who have used
thom he refers for testimony of their excellence.
Cream PuHs, Tsrts and Pastry, Camden and
Tsfy Of I'll kinds Pies suocsl.y, Fruits,
Nuts, Cor f'ctloncries, Csronlels, and Squared
Fruits. His CAKES, Black, Fruit, Pound.
Jelly and Fancy. O!nmmG7tai snd PLAIN, sro
sold cheaper Than taey Gaa be manufactured ri
nome.
10 caters fcr families anj entertainments
nlyl2tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24

NJ j HAVE received direc. from tho Frs,,-
w lin Refinery q lot of MOULD A SUGAH,
to which We especially invite the attention g:
confectioners
ap27 w. a. JOHNSON g en-