davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-A storm on lax.
Michigan last night blew awav :
small shantv in which laborers EN-.
pioyed IN the inlet of the lake tunnel
at hyde Park were lodged. 1t was
set on piles in the lake about a mile
from the shore. There were sixteen
ren in all employed in the inlet and
6y the carrying away of the shantv
they were left clinging to stringers
or beams In most perilous position.
One man Came ashore on plank
near South Chicago, and it il feared
That Others have been dro wned. A
life saving crew has gone to their
rescue. The life saving crew shortly
before noon succeeded in throwing q
line to the frail pier from which the
shanty had been blown, and the res
cue OF what remains of the party is
now certain unless they should in
the meantime be overcome bv ex-
hausti0n and cold. Eight figures can
be distinguished through field glasses
clinging to the pier which together
with the one who f1oated ashore
leaves seven unaccounted for and 1t
Is feared they have been lost.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The life saving
crew have succeeded in rescuing
four persons and it is now known
that ten of those on the frail pier
were drowned. The storm was one
OF great fury and blew up very sud-
denly and the work of destroying the
structure was quick and
complete. The men had Cne small
boat which is supposed to have gone
adrift when the storm first struck
the pier. A number of the unforlu-
nate men were carried into the lake
with the wreckage of their building
aud were compelled to battle for their
lives with nothing to aid them
beyond stray pieces of floating timber
But few facts are Obtainable at this
hour.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11

PARIS, Oct. San official dispatch
frcm Hanoi to-day states that Col.
Denner with the battalliod of the
foreign legion, two companies Of IN,
fantrv and section of mounted
artillery have had an engagement
with Chinese troops in the valley OF
Loo Cham river which lasted SIX
hours. The Chinese made stub
horn resistance but were finally COM
nietelv routed. Four gun boats as.
sisted the French forces. -Four OF
fha French were killed including
cart ain and twenty wounded. Inc
forces under Col. Denher arc 'on-
Thinning to advance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
CONtMGtOM Races.

CovINGTON, Oct. 8-Track stiff.
In the seven and half furlongs, all
ages, Billy Gilmore won; Pearl Jen-
nings, second; Glengarine, third;
Mile and half handicap. Nanguar
won; High Flight, second: Breech-
Loader, third; time, 2:444.
Ihree-aualter mile heats. Saun-
te1er ere won; SAHARA, second; best time.
ks%Os
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-Thc Mexican
veterans met at Pope's theatre this
,norning to attend the reunion whicn l1c0
nontinues three days. About NO
JoIeoates are present. In the absence
"eip pses;dent James w. Denver, Cen
VI ra,M - Manson, of Indiana, f1rst
vice-President, called the SESSION n,t;i ii
order. Roll call was postponed aut ua1,
tomorrow. After the aPpoln.,nenn. .,en.
" % standing committees the cohxIn NJ
IL tion ADJOURNED to visit the MEL
chants Exchange.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11

=PRovIDENCE, r. L., Oct. 8.-John
L. Sullivan says he Intends to train
down to 200 pounds or less for the
set-to with Latin. He IS willing to
wager from 81 900 to $500 that he
will have the best of Latin from the
start and is confident of easily dis
posing of him. After the Latin
fight he desires q match with Alf
Greenfield, the English athlete, and
with Michel, if the latter is SO en-
clined. He declares solemnly y he has
stopped drinking for all time, and is
determined to take care of himself.
After completing engagements inthis
country he will give some farewell
performances and then make tour
of England, Ireland, Scotland and
Australia
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
Stove NIOulGlers' Strike.

PITTsBURG, Oct. S.-The strike OF
stove moulders which was inaugu-
rated nine months ago mas been &C
clare d off, and all who can 60 to WORK
will return at reduction OF 10 per
cent. Manufacturers have agreed to
tax. the strikers back provided they
make application as individuals and
not N members of the union.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
| SANDS ( b0yCE.
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett To-
Night.
His Farewell Appearance, and
it is Fair to Presume it
Will be His Grand
est Effort.
The Effect of His Presence on
the Public Mind.
He Will Visit Our Spacious
Salesrooms To-Day.
The Actors and farapher-
MALTA of the Great Mer-
camille Stage.
He Will Visit Our Spacious
Salesrooms To-Day.
The Drama of Lite.

Mr.. Lawrence Bafrett's engage
ment will terminate this evening at
the Renshaw Opera House. His
stay in this city has certainly been
both pleasant and profitable for he
has played to large, refined and ap-
rreciative audiences. Tonight he
will appear as Cassius, in julius
Caesar, and this being his farewell ap-
pearance it Is fair to presume that it
will prove to be his grandest effort
before Butte audience, and that in
anticipation of this he will receive
the GROWING ovation. Tie presence
of such an actor as
Mr.. BARRETT
tends to elevate and instruct the pub
lie mind "a we'll as to please, and we
can therefore we'll afford to vary the
mOnotony of store news by the in
PRODUCTION OF such an acknowledge
ment. Mr.. Barrett will to-day visit
WHITE HALL
and our other spacious salesrOoms,
that he may take a peep at the lead
ing mercantile house of the North
west-the great mercantile stage on
which the men and women are actors
in the great business
DRAMA OF LIFE,
and the paraphernalia of which con-
sists of
DRY GOODS,
SEAL AND OTHER WRAPS.
PARISIAN COSTUMES,
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER,
OVERCVATS,
MEMS SUITS.
BOYS CLOTHING,
ETC. ETC. ETC.
Our Special B srgain Sale is the mat
ter now about which public interest
centres, and the great reductions
which we are now making in over
coats and other clothing; blankets
and quilts are at the bottom of It.
Our figures now are meant to induce
you to buy, though there may be no
other pressing reason why you should
do so.
Very respectfully,
SANDS & BOYCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11

RICHMOND, Oct. Sat meeting
OF the straighout Republican State
committee tc-dav General w c..
Wickham, ]. F. Desendorf und O B.
Cooke resigned. Resolutions were
adclted Withdrawing the entire elec-
toral ticket and requesting the re-
malnder of the electors to resign, Of
members present there was
only one dissenting voice to the ac-
tiOt taken.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
Report Of President Green Of the w. u
Telegraph.

Report Of President Green Of the w. U.
Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Oct. Sat the annu-
al nat sling of tie Western Union
I clegraph Company to-day Presi-
dent Green presented his report for
the year ending June 30th. 1884,
which has been approved by the ex-
ecutive committed He said the capital
stock Is $50 100000. Bonded debt,
81 ,2l4,OOO. Sinking fund appropri-
ated is not yet used for the redemp'
ton of the bonds of $780, 600. The
statement of business for the year is
as follows: Surplus July 1st, 1888.
So .65S, 900. The revenues for the
year ended June soth; ol!'s 1884,, fl is $l9;-
1000. Expenses, $13, ,O22, 900. Prof
its, $6,61O,OOO. TOTAL, $Iv, ,26O, 90,
from which was applied for divi-
dends $5,599,OOO. Interest on bonds
S472 600. Sinking fund, $50, 600. Ap-
5000. Total, Sc. no.
GOO. Deducting which leaves q sur
plus at June SOth, 1884, of s., ,l57 .OCO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
QUARTZ DISCOVERIES.
An Important Find Near Bitter
Root.

Special Correspondence of the MINER.
STEvENsvILLE, October, 4, 1884.
The stampede to the West fork o1
the Bitter Root last summer was not
wholly without good results. Nc
placers were found, but new quartz
region, which has been called Min
eral Hill, was discovered. A pum-
ber of fine looking specimens from
mines in that district have been
brought to this place and are attract.
ing considerable attention. The ore
found is mostly galena and gray car
Donate. An assay from the Silver
King shows 200 ounces in silver, and
one from the May lode, 1l6 ounces.
On the West fork an immense iron
ledge has been discovered and named
the Peacock Bonanza, and which, it
is believed, is underlaid with silver
and copper. A number of samples
from this ledge are pronounced by
competent miners to be very fine.
The ledges are very large, the
"Mother" showing groupings 200
feet wide, and Others being almost as
large. These claims are owned by
Messrs. Woods, Hackett, Morrill,,
Meyrs and others. There is much
interest manifested in the new dis
coveries and an important future is
predicted for Mineral Hill. A road
can easily be built through from Bit
ter Root at small outlay. Nothing
of any Importance can be done on the
mines this year, but another year
will demonstrate whether Mineral
Hill is to be a Butte or q Ceur
d'Alene. The farmers of the valley
are living IN hopes that it will turn
out we'll, as y home market can then
be had for their produce. Will keep
you posted. x.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
The Widow Owners IN Luck.

Idaho Sun l.: The Widow boys
are in high feather to-day. Up to
noon they had already picked up
about $l2O worth of nuggets, ranging
from so cents to $40 in size. The pit
that is ) ielding this liberal supply is
on the rimrock near the mouth of
Gold Run. The bedrock appears to
be lined with gold. The cleanup from
the present workings will undOubted-
ly be one of the largest made on
Pritchard. We trust the owners will
give it to the Sun for publication.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11

SENECA FALLS. n: "; ai;,e oct; 1eceiv- ev
i1s1' ine the banner for xas tas stricken stricken
Win KSns apop1s.y and die died .a th's sn'S"si
Ing. Gen. Murrry t;sv was ~san "a and one Of
ssa ast'c Of Decoration &%at eSs eSsr
He LED tne to martial music tonsrtsd to st1s%
9rsns marched mon 20 the the graves Of depar'eo
aOldier0.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
SsMe Too"

BALTIMORE, Oct. Slogan and
Marty passed through Baltimore to-
fsv from Washington to Philadelphia
No one received him at the station
where the train stopped. Repubii-
can leaders did not appear 10 under-
stand the time of his arrival.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11

committee that I am not q candidate.
I dislike to make myself conspicuous
by having to decline publicly, and
had overlooked my being q candidate
until this morning, since I had talked
with some of the central committee.
1 remain, yours truly.
JOHN EDDY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
Safes Blown Open.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. S.-The safe OF
of Noble 4 Sons and Tomlins0n q
Son, at Perry, New York, were blown
omen by burglars last night ana
robbed of $2l 900 of Arkansas stats
bonds besides large amount OF
other securities and money. NO
cline to the robbers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
Destructive Cyclone.

ROME, Oct. S.-Inteliigence mas
heen received of a cyclone at Calolia
on the island OF Sicily. Trees were
,,nrooted and houses destroyed.
Twenty persons were killed and fifty
injured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11

Hon. VIM. J. Galbraith returned
to Deer Lodge yesterday. He will
remain there until Sunday, when he
leaves for Dillon, at which place he
opens court on Monday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
Cholera Notes,

ROME, Oct. 8.-Reports of cholera
IN Italy the past "a hours give a
total OF l97 fresh cases and 81 deaths.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
Declilles.

QUINCY. Mass, Oct. 8 John
Qolucy Adams declined the nomina.
tlon OF the Democrats for Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03
WiIiNIi!t AZ

!, fi%S i;,;to".lf IIiI iS;uca his famous
:, .-.,, .,,.,..,,,.:.,,, ,,,,,
0"'.: }" "H'-'' NJ S'' ''t'" US Ing
@er 10 which ;ha church was exposed from
tac :nachinGt;o!s oi lsitCncs Not cui-.'
no ,,;1 nn;d .hes.> iary fh4;;. f,i,h. ana
,,r,f,n. .,,.,. -...,,;cn. ,ftsa c:,uroh bot ;5n.
'''''''.'~ ,'''.
t-'fe."'" IL" ''."-. o<S''eih! '''i''-'F''' "Ne'
N."4', da:iE lives. Inc" uii"ttcI IN" bar
v.s... has. Dag. -3ra;7 mo-, * n,qcio arts o!
i.,.,,.,,.. .,i..,,.... ,:,...,
.. "'''-'''"- '''''s
at:fe2 ~ G"*'EuI'''' '@iI:''1."' 'h': H.''''-
-. t.on1 ;:.@ anraiu""! uniU.: al Ill" ilcit'1
"n: witches ). r4c:. ~ i.aliena!.' monsters
...,.,..s...,,,.:,, .,aY,...,.: ,r,c r,j,c., ,:.,
.,..-,,;.,;..,,;.,,..:,. ,;,..
"''' ..''" $'i>' ''i''''s w. - "~':''.' " ''>'',
u ,@r2ya5 called witch iaoe!$ spTanE ~
and G;sp:"SCu extraordinary ZcA! IL afin:.-
iuE G2uqucu,& - justice. 80 ra&!> u" STA
,iyu was s,c.;r,: from t;eir attacks. The
Dughe-i .! G!ouce>:s. ,.as punished !or Tie
oieaac u; Henry VI. Queen Elizabeth AnG
the Duchess u Bedford Were !EE%G ~
!; Jv Richard II. several Ieetc&&cS IN ;co!.
!;.md. The Hagcc!iaic d'AG>re II France,
were ! ;e" Z! Saose indicted iog inc d,
icnsn !!u in this, 81 IN ali other
,n,,Y!ar infaiuaiioy-. :he yN-t mass
Victims u.n,c tbe non- n.f; hcin.
r,.,.,, - ,ho 'C.r,,,r towns
- -, 49, i-',.,,t t.r ,,,,,, 80,
'1'Si' HS'' t'"i.""''J '"''' -; VIZ. ~ W
l2uf HUG! !G""--iLe '"t'-i Vi '@''i e"' ''H-
ili:i. in the %ui!fG country I@acDi'!S iii"ay
thousands. II France and Switzerland a.
,,,,.,, 80 many, ,,frishef-ti,a accused hciI,"
,,lt,t ,,.,,,, ,oon-,. b,l oa,,,ipron,,
- !'"hc4 'D'; 'u''v i''" N"o' ~ ii"" va. -
'1 ~ oicheH a''" hc" JuoSc7 si'Po,i 'eh "
Try the eyer increasing; cfCWu Q. "ueh4eIS.
f., lntl q,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

PARTIES desirous OF having we'll MADE
garments. fine fitting garments ana aflist!c
cus garments, would do well tc place 'he'f
orders at once with II. J. WATERMAN, wac
has the largest number of best Workmen "no
,nc most skilled cutter in the clty. ffice7
moderate satisfaction guaranteed.
II. ]. WATERMAN,
Cor. King and Fairfax sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03
COJEETI!OSERS.
{>OJs, FEC'IIONERY.

fiE,i.I 3HENGLE, No. 129 King street, hsf
rl;.i. arrangement: 10 supply the PEOPLE
a. h!.x"udr. GuriG" ALL SEASONS with the
bot tn,i riic.,::t gGals III his line He oilers all
;ha t,c!ic;ci,s ui the season. For years he bar
,.n.rrcG u tie best 10 thc people i'll Alexandria
a!i. tii, -2rr0undins country. an: the past is his
wagr.!.t tH" the future
pm CANDIES, BKENGLES ICG CREAM
.u,i D.ssc.t rips-s spcciaiirs; Black, Fruit.
%u..1 Jelly and Fancy, Ornamental and Plain
.::,:, SIC s"l.. cheaper Khan they can ne manu-
:..rtuI,A at home Also Creaia Puts, Tarts and
p;...> .nmd"s AID TaGy of all kinds. Pies
spcrility. fruits. Suts, Confectioneri's, Caro-
mol AM; :;uunred Fruits He furnishes tho best.
and ca;,.s ior families, fairs. balls, aud entertain
nlg,.ts dcc1O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

Spring Wraps came too late for importa-
tinn and were slaug ghtered at New York AUG
tiou. we 60. u few worth So and SD we
sell at four dollars, don't lose your chance
10 look at them, they speak for themselves
=, Echharo & Co.'S ap30-1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03
CLASS G. SC:!&Mj.:
CApITAh PRIZE 5000.

356 Prizes distributing :i3,05G
TICKETS ONLY 81.
Plan Of Lottery similar to that "f Louisiana
Company.
J. p. HORBACH, Manager
address all applications Tor nI"rmation. tickets
or agencies to !. p. 1lORBhCIi. ~, Main street,
Norfolk, Va
The undersigned supervised the Ds::%n- Class
/ Of the Dismal Swamp Lottery Comiamy. and
certify that il was conducted with 5trc: fairness
to ali interested.
GEO T; RoGGhS. Commissioners.
CIAS PICKETT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03
LANSDU RGGEi & BRO.
WAsHlECT0N, il. =.
ap23-tiv1
LOT1,EJ,I.
DISlIAs. SIYIllI' IlnTrE'E.iI l,jl.
OF NOEtOl.i: w.

VE NDNEFItE., \.
'ii,v l,..r.hisc ol this enterprise is ;'.o,. "p"m
lh CHARTERED i;.i: s:.nte3 to the iJi<lu" swamp
g.r:ai C,.ni;;y, ,;. he ioGaity has been rr.:.'
r:iy tested before Ike Courts 81! the ,:tatc
The purpose in v:aw il thc 'inprGy&:a IL: and
extension OF the Canal. thus s"cu!in. great pub
lie heGc!its.
IT. fair cnnGnct has already Sccu?r, pub,ic con-
fd"ncy and tic mex; drawing III. i, a..:, 81 ti!c
18th ct MaY. 1SSI. b"?n:2 IT, ...hiic it .'o!-
folk. Va
SI:l:rslI'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

SNAKE s,ToEIEs.-p!otessor j.. K. Smith,
If Missouri. caught :. rattcsnake while vi:;-
Tin. IN Texas last winter. He found ;tup
a, yp".c Urea and switched it of the limb
wits lis. riding whip. On the back OF the
;,.s, 80 :. Yell-Gefrctl tracing OF Il the out.
l.ucs of woman's face.
Nr. /. i. I{orcin2au, Government Cecil
orisl, engaged Oh Il survey Of Western Aus
trails, -aW :: wounded saake which had
beer attacked by black ants bite Itself twice
il tnasite.. and f.oIa nc effects OF which 1t
sooa died; he believes il to have been a
c,,ar case Vi deliberate suicide III order 10
escape the pain and suffering it Has eompelI-
ea 10 Gcar.
4 Georgia man WAS fishing near q rock,
under which WAS a snakes Geu, the other
dav, when The reptile glded up from q
forar;n:r expedition and vas disappearing
in the hole uniSr the rock, wien, with a
deSterous increment the man seized him
bv the tell ami threw him twenty feet away.
The snake hardly knew what had happened
aud again essayed 10 enter his oomlclie IL
the same manner. Again he was treated
lust as before. Never AeS2alring, lor y Tina
time the willy serpent approached thc rock
This time he came deliberately, as II con-
templa;;ng the situation. Arriving st the
mouth The hole, he deliberately coiied Ilm'
setfu ana pat ont his long tongue, az II 10
take in tic full situation. For Il white ne
remained in this defensive position, Wnen
he CAREFUL, hegan the uncol. at the same
time disappearing tail foremost INTO me
den, to the admiration OF The man Wno Aat'
been amusing himself at his expense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03
r.. FOR SALE.
+s...i

III:
Ine undersigned having been appointed by the
Corporation Court of the city of Aiexandrs, Va,
! Commissioner to sell the Real Estate of the late
Mrs. Mary NJ. Summers now offers tho following
property. tn-wt:
L. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, 241 King street,
80 feet front by 100 feet deep, to 10 feet alley.
House containing eleven rooms.
> BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, 275 King street,
20 fee; trent by 100 feet deep to 10 ieet alley.
House containing eleven rooms.
). BRICK WAREHOUSE AND LOT, 2S3 King
street 3G feet more or less) front by 100 feet
deep TO 10 feet alley
t. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, corner of King
and West streets 20 feet front (more or less) by
100 feet deep TO 10 feet alley.
> FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, adjoining the
above on King street, 23 feet front BY 100 feet
deep toa 10 feet alley.
q. BRlCE HOUSE AND LOT, adjoining the
frame King street, 26 feet front by 100 feet
deep 20 n 10 feet alley.
:. THREE BUILDING LOTS. fronting II feat
) incte: or King street by 100 feet deep to a 10
feet alley.
s. ELEVEN BUILDING LOTS, each 30 feet
fronting on Cameron street !nd rLninng ll3 !crt
) inches vi: J. King street ia Il 10 feet alley.
o. y CORNER! BUILDING LOT, fronting %
feet on Cameron stree. and running i; tact ;
inches with Kin. street {" u ! o feet ,.!.,.y.
10 \ cnENEE ~ :1DiNG [ni. lrontin.: 80
feet u: inches un Washington street a:s running
- feet with Montgomery street.
il. i &yH,DI>t; LOT, tI"ntn: 80 feet on
Washington and btwc.n Montgomery ant Midi
son streets 20 fee, deep.
L. ! BR!Ck srAl:t4i; AND Lot AND TAHD
il fayc;tc.strcct alley, between Patrick ami
ICur, streets.
!og tcgms and ur;cc Apply "a
FRANCS MILLER. Commissioner.
ari.j-cy:'ln ~. Ji!. ST., Washington, i. G.
- foS SALE.
.;. THO Very lrsi,a TN RE,I. STORI HklCt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

When cupid wears the DIAMOND shirt,
lis conquest's sure Of hearts so tender
20: when they sec this manly suisc,
The ladies always qulc; surrender.
Surely the ladies arc attract
by ncatness OF dress, which CO.
50 much to the general clcganc~
Of ones appearance. What
more vital to 4 well-dresscd me-
than perfect fitting, snlooth-sc,-
ting shirt?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03
RELIABLE FERTILIZERS.

EpYAET%; FINE GROUND RAW BONE,
strctl? pure, SO per ton
BHY'AE'T'>; no. = STANDARD. for Potatoes
and Tobacco. $;2 per ton.
B@YANI:S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED
BONE. for Vegetables Ss32 per ton.
BlYhETS CORN AND OAT tEkIlLi".-H
''S StsTANT's S. C. DISSOLVED ZONE 3d. per
Also Fine Ground South Carolina lGen"in:
Floats Karit. Muriate OF Potash, Nitrate OF
Soda Sc &C. Our Fertilizers are made from the
hest aud most concentrated materials knows. to
.ie trade .nt; are specially adapted ior uso o. me
c,ors for which thc-- arc recommended. Their
standard is fully guaranteed, and quality coa:io'
crcJ no goods on the market are cheaper.
HERBERT ERYAET, M@aGfdcturer-
fcb1S.tf AicN"aa7Ht' va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03
DRT GOODS.
Grand Combination
ASSIH EE S ALE
We have just bought the entire stock Of
DRY GOODS

of Samuel ker, $50 Seventh street, through the
assignee, Mr.. Job Barnar., which, in conjunction
with the stock lately purchased of John 7. Mitch
ell, amounts to upward of forty thousand dollars.
We shall therefore. sell these combined stocks
from the store lately occupied by John T. Mitch
ell, 931 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, at
such sacrifice that it will not be many days be-
fore the entire stocks are sold. Having bought
the goods at price that will enable Us to give n
benefit to the Alexandria public we take great
pride in submitting TO them a stock of goods un-
rivalcd for quality, in connection with an unusual
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.

-. FOR RENT-A ROOM suitable for an office
.:: on the first floor of the German Banking Co.'S
building. Apply to tmy1l 1. EICHBERG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

-: FOR REST-FRONT ROOMS on second
III and third floor south) furnished or unfur-
uished, with or without board. Address box Ill,
4lcxandria my1-3ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03
FISH DEALERS.

:xrEARE now PREPARED TO SHOW eisa
~ YOU one of the finest stocks of Spring gE1
Goods in the way OF Ladies Low Shoes e&a-
Ties and Slippers ever Offered in Alexandra, at
mb2O Il, R,KAUFMANN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03
Standard Of Low Price

that vii! stamp the same the greatest sale OF the
kind ever before offered III this nci"hborhool.
Having only Il few days to sell. wc must he quick,
hence this announcement. Subi"ine,i is 4 partial
list of the soods to be offered MAGNIFICENT
BLACK SILKS, SEAWJs, = !. : Il y T. !; / :
FRENCH. GERMA$ ami AMERICAS DRESS
GOODS, WRAPS TABLE LINENS EAPrINS.
TOWELS, sHEET;%GS, BLANKETS. in fnc
everything that Is usually found III iiGst.ciass
Dry Goods House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

y7OR 1 LIGHT RUNNING SEWING MA
= CHINE. highly ornamentcd and beautifully
inishc,. guaranteed for fve years, and at prices
thai will make your husbands happy, go 70
nR0WE L CaAPIAN's and buy the New Home.
fch5 -------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

DERSAkD's BLACK GLYcERlNE lin. in quarter naar
,nri;.,r Of cid ar leather cxtant. l respectfully
invite the attention Of the public TO this article
which is far superior any ,ther shoe dressing
ir rsc -or sale By 4. 4. WAKEFIELD,
Successor 20 Janney & Co..
an7 152 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

pcj,s Germ Solvent, and Camm's, McCreedys,
American and German do, ut
". r. CREIGH1 OE'S,
d.c11 S5 King street