davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

MEMORIAL COTTAGE 1t is understood
that the "Old Boys" OF the Episcopal High
School propose to erect cottage for the
widow and children of tbs late Col. Le~ellyp
Hoxton, as memorial to Col. Hoxtor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

THE RIVER -The expected high water in
the river last night did not occur, the tide
not making up az high as 1t did ir the morn
ing so no material damage was done. R.
ports from above state that the damage to
the canal was not OF very serious nature.
There Is still current In the river and much
drift wood is oatiug down the otream.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

aud orders were taken subject to delay in ship
ment. New York and Philsdelrhis Sugars were
selling on the same condi iors. Tho following
quotations will hold good foe Sugars to be deiv-
cred during the last half of the m ,nth xxx
20 wdered SIC; standard powdered 4a.c; cubes
4Ac; graduated 4'hc; fine grsnulAted lhc ;
mould 44sc; con ectioners Adj; Baltimore
4 41ss per IN. The above quotations are FOR leo.
Dbl lots iobbng bc higher.
Cofee-The market for Flo invoices has contip-
BIO and 1SAs18lh per ID for No. 7 grade fiat
beam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

THE WEATHER.-The skies cleared early
this morning but soon became overcast
again, but later the wind got around to the
north west; the sun came out again and clear
weather s promised for the next few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

RICHMOND MARKET, April 2.-The offerings O
grain are fair, but sales are light, and price
higher We quote: Flour 50 50a6 25 for fin
to patent roller; Wheat 105a113; Corn 75aS0
Bye 9Os9S, and Oats 55a62.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you
have q printed guarantee on every bottle OF
Shlohs Vitalizsr. 1t never fails to cure. Sold
by S. LOadbester & Bro, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

LYNcRBUae MARKET. April. 2.-oferings O
grain are light and prices are higher. We qu to
Flour So 5Os6 Is for fine to fancy brands
Wheat 1O0a110; Corn 1880; Bye 75a9O, ala
Oats 66h62.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

FREDER1cKsBURs MARKET, April 2.-Cfsr.
ipgs of grain are light and prices are bigher.-We
quote: Flour So 50a6 % for fine to patent fami-
" brands; wheat 1Ona112; Corn 76ss0; Bye
75aS5, and Oats 66I62
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. April 2-Re.
fined sugars-The msIk,t Tor refined Sugars has
been very sctive since last report. On april 1st
Sugars were free Of duty, and the market being
bare of stock there was general rush for good5,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

PERSONAL Mamie Green, OF Gull
pepsr, Ia visiting the Misses Hester. on
Primes etrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

nj oo o. constipation, torpid liver,
Pr III cured by DR.. Miless Nerve and Liver
p,.,s SV oeses 25c. Samples free at drug
sss, Gy mail 25c. MILES MED. Co., Elk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

WyoDINGs-Mr. Marion II. Chalkley, OF
e,chmood and Miss Carrie B., daughter OF
A. F. Price were married at the Baptist
cbnrca. lnis city, yesterday afternoon in the
,,,asaDee Of Their relatives aud numerous
fri ndi. Reys J II. Butler and ]. Vance
cfl3is;ed. The pulpit was prettily banked
with fl .ygers and pctted plants for the coca
sion TIE Bride wore an imported embroic
cred btoga travelling robe with hat OF
lighter hade to match, and carried Ia her
hand butch Of lilies of the valley and
white paks. she was attended by Miss
Laura Price, Of Baltimore, WHO wore dress
OF the same color but of 8 lighter shade aud
carried ongch OF La France ROSES. MIR.
f f. Cholkiey OF r edmond. was the groom's
pest man. Alter q wedding supper at the
residences OF the brids's parents, the couple
left for northern tour as far as Boston
Tue ushers ware Messrs. J. II. Cole. W. b..
Anderson, of Richmond. aud Bradley G. and
Clifton Fl Price, OF this city.
Re-. L. u. Brooking, of Louisville, Ky,
ana Miss E.sher F. Chapman, daughter OF
Col. W. Il Chapman, OF this city, were mar
riei AZ 81. Paul's Church last night, Rev.
@ n. Norton officiating. Tue chsuoel OF
the cau1oh Was prettily decorated. The
bride wore q PUN colored travelling dress
gith nat 10 mslch aud Was ATTENDED by her
sister Miss Hattie Chapman. who wore G
black fsureA China siiB. The groom's beat
mac waa Mr. @. s. Richards, anu the ushers
we:e Mesers. John and James Chapman, OF
tuis oi;y. aud 5. E. Arthur, J. r + lis, F. Q.
Ccol!e aud Mr. Auosli OF the Tneo icgics
urinary. Alter the ceremony Nc. and
Nj. Brooklng l:f1 for Louisville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

New York. April 3.-Cotton dull up'anda 0
Orleans TIC; futures steady. Flour quiet anc
firm. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn quiet ant
firm. Pork quiet and firm at Sill 75a14 Lard
quiet and firm at $6 SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

bean.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. April Cattle
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
25 SO
Generally rated first quality. SO q 3 GO
Medium or good fair quality. so a %
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. ................... % q 20
The market this weak has b7en very slow
throughout, and values of lss4.c on medium and
common cattle, of which tile offeringa largely
consisted. There Wore but few tops. but about
enough for the rather limited demand for them.
Values for them show no serions change. There
were but few saes made at cur top figures
Mich Cows.-There is good damsnd for good
COWS and q limited offeriOg Prices strong at last
weeks figures. We quote from $50 to $50 per
head.
Cavea.-A fair offering and trads dull, with
prices lower. We quote at 4s5 cents per ID.
Sheep and Lambs,-The market has been fully
supplied with sheep this week, and trade has been
quite slow. Values are off from last week on both
sheep and lamb We quote wool sheep at 3lhs6
cents per ID gross, and clipped sheep at 3lha51 "a
csnts Fall lsmbs BAG cents, and spring lambs Ia
9la cents per lb gross.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. April 2-Beeves
Market steady. Cslves-msrket steady; vesls
per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs-the market is
steady; sheep sold at $5a6.40 per 100 lbs. and
lambs at $6a7.5O per 100 lbs Hogs-market
steady st $4.25a4 55 per 100 lbs.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, April Cattle
market slow prime export and shipping steers
50 .40a6 %; natives $6a5.95 cows, bulls and
heifers 81. 25; Texans 5000 stockers 81. GOA
2. 25 per 100 lba. Hogs market strong; rough
and common SD 90a440 mixed and packers so
s4.S0, prime heavy and butchers weights 81 GOA
5.15, and light 25s4 so per 100 lbs. Sheep
market was lower; Texans SO. O0a0 90, and Wes-
terms $5a575 per 100 lbs. Lambs $5k6 per 100
lbs,
ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET, April 2.-somo
Fattle were offered and sold as follows: Best 5a
Sac good 4Aa4%ac; medium 8 1ha4c common
2s3c. Some Sheep and Lambs were offered !;
Sheep sold st 3a6Ac, and Lsmes st 5s7Ac.
Spring Lambs Gall. Calves 5s6 Rc. Cows and
Calves brought $25s45. Market good.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. APRIL 8. 1891.
sun rises............5 Az Sun sets m 6 "a
ARRIVED.
schr W N Trow, Washington, lumber to VIM A
Smoot & Co.
schr Nellie, Norfolk, to master.
SAILED
Scbr Jas Biley, Kinsale lumber by Perry Son
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

OPERA HoUsE.-The Brooklyn Union says
Il Iwo OF Kind" toe farce comedy to be
:. hare tonight: "Is Ia one Of those
b ut. well constructed pieces which keeI 8
I'll ndlepce In good hnmor. Miss Lowell
aeq led herseit we'll, as did Miss Anna
Wnre. The most striking character, how
ever, in the cast s Mr.. Henri Lynn, whose
makeup and drollery convulsed the house
with laughter. Several catchy songs were
q feature of the performance, which passed
{ If with unusual smoothness."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

cry SCHOOL BOARD There Sere pres
en- ths monthy mestipg last night Col.
FnlGs l. Smith, Chairman; Trustees
A.tcneoa, tyant, Came. Harrison, Lead
5eeier, Msukia, S;rsuse. Sweeney and VIM
cent aDd 5upt Carue.
SUP Carne reported the assignment Of
Mss Taomss 10 Washington school No. 10.
AID that of Miss Rockville to No 6, TO the
sat-fooion of both and to the advantage OF
ths ,choos. & 80, that the fence on the
SIDE q tue Washington school lot Was DOVE
Bnd eI2osed the property, which report was
referred 10 tha committee on sohoolhoGses
snd furaituee, with orders TO report Oh the
cast o. Il new fence, it's character. 90 at The
next meeting. Also, the death otCspt. Rob-
Ell Grtiin, iAn:tor Of the Washington build
icy, Wao, M SAID, bad lost his life 10 con-
sojentious effort 20 do his entire duty when
u5sb 90 stand the work. He urged the
bosrE 10 eject youcger man lanito--one
VINO could fix up furniture, put In glass, &o.,
and taus not only save money 10 the
pao,ic, hut secure the health OF the ooys oy
nrevsa;ing dreugnis frou, bTosen wirdoWs,
a.. He $50 suggested, on the part OF the
pr;ucipal, that the iaoitor OF that echool be
made sort Of truent officer to hunt up alb
s4ntees Instead OF sending out pupi with
messages.
TIE board then proceeded to fill the va
cspey occasioned by the death o! Capt Grif-
in, tbs following persons being nominated;
w: Joha CregaD. Las Genz5e'ger. ID E
Holt. Thomas Morriss. Samuel Jefferson,
Charles 4. Glover. J. 4 Deer, john Baden,
Wm g. simpsor. Thomas Hayes, Alexander
Baggett, - mes aud W. G. Scrivner.
-Four ballots were taken, the vote on the
Jag. beio9-Csegan I, Dyer ], Glover /, Bla-
deu l, EeTsop !.
Poucg REronT. Last night was cloudy
snt cgol, with three prisoners and six
lodgefs st The station house.
tbs aavor this morning disposed OF Inc
following cases
Sarah johnson, colored, for disorderly
eondnct, wss ioed & 90. snd Mary Harris
a0d Maria KGg9 also colorsd. arrested Oh
.ae sane charge, we're ssnt to jail 10 defaslt
payment Of their fees.
l4alah Bowes, colored, (;he man who was
TT5aoi, across the creek, by officer Borden en-
Ester Mondsy,) charged with sn sssautt
% +. Grover, Was 6ned S. and In defaul.
VI payment was sen. to all.
cfAIRs-The astendauce at the ST. Mary's
oanFoo festival lsst night was very epcour
ashg 10 the ladies in charge and they will
Tryutnue the festival until Saturday Dight
1t ae general II fls was postponed until that
sue. lac foloRing il the vote on the diff
1.!sof articles: Lsds's Diamond Ring
isss E'S;e Head, q; Miss Mary Murphy.
%. Gent'emaa's Gold Ring-Mr. Lse Lssh,
-, Mr. Rudolph Norris, 90
vs SstvaIWithstsndiag the inclemeucy of the
Pss,Ner 8 fair audience attended the G ,lder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03
LOCAL MATTERS.
FaIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8.
-. this section colder, fair weather; north
lCa winds; fair Saturday and SunoaJ.

scTIoN OF OFFICERs.-An m 90
.tnI;,o of the Alexandria Manufacturing
Ia Loan Association was held at the Boasa
S 'sTrsde rooms last night for the purpose OF
eIsctjog officers. ,.a t,r
p>-sdent, and no other candidate being
NOD he was declared the unanimous
oso,ce Of the association.
n. Flank Hume, who was present, was
- roniDated for Vice President. and
.I-,pp nc othsr candidate, ne WAS also
nn.aiIaou5iv elected.
Mr. n. X Fed was chosen Secretary anu
treasurer without opposition.
,ra. s.lection OF d Board Of Directors was
1T nrrceedtd aith, end Meists. I. v.
mail. +. A. Reed, NJ 81. Nash. Il. NJ.
- PARK Asnew, Gee. K. Hill. j d.
!l,i6er. D. Il. SALISBURY, Worth Hu!hsh.
~ aafriaon, J. T Sweeney and J. e.
-, we're placed liz nomina'iop, ed al
~ ssy-r.l hal:os Messrs. Hill. Agnew,
MI Hut i.h, Sweeney, Nash aud Hal
=. n were q. cseG.
The auditing committee. consisting CT
va-uext selected. Messrs. J. Q. Smoot,
n r : sasbuFy, Richard Tucker, &. IL.
= ~ II NJ. Foi 2. Z. E E;drldge, and F.
p "a we're placed in nomination, and ur-
-. IA IT,, haing taken Messrs. Stanshury,
~ sad f dridse we're declared the choice
OF The meeting.
W. r.sn-nury, who had occupied the
eb,lc, cstud upon Ir Hume. who had been
s.re,,d Wee President, 10 preside, The latter
msdr few appropriate remafks, in the
canr.e II u bich no expressed mis- Willingness
- aid 10 every wsy in lie power the fur
,,eranoe of The interests of Alexandria, aid
ma, xea the association for the honor con-
erred by chosipg BIN as the Vice Presl-
judge Norton subsequently made q sue
ai,e. s,atemnnt Of the objects OF the associa-
NJ Home mentioned the fact that it was
an everyday occur; ence for gentlemen to
inn7,re of him regarding manufacturing ia
o,i,l,ss herestVuts. Ee always sent them TO
A~xscdsa.
A committee. consisting OF Messrs. b. K.
Fis.d G. H. Evans, 4. NJ Fol and Worth
Fluff h was then appointed to prepare the
ch.rter 'or presentation to the court and
cissr matters connected Herewith, after
which iho association adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

NEW STORE M. s. Parker has opened
a. 6l5 King street. (Appich's old stand q
Music and Bookstore, with fine stock OF
Pianos, OtgonH, Sheet Music. aud Mueio
Books, Musical Instruments, Stationery,
Books and Periodicals. Every thing In the
line of Newspapers and Periodicals to be
found 10 the largest stores In Washington
can be obtained at his stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

Flour is strong aud 25c per barrel higher
millers CAIN that the figures are not yet COM
mensurate with the advance in Whoat Wheat is
active and very firm; offerings are email, and
sales show a narrower raage-105 to lis. Corn
is quiet and steady at 79aS1. Oats 6OA63. Bye
9Oa95. Eggs 10. Butter 20a36, lsst.named
price for printed creamery. Thu receipts of Pork,
Poultry, Potatoes, in fact all kinds of produce,
meats and vegetables are in light receipt and sales
are quickly made at ousi ie f1ures. Millfeed,
Hay, Straw and Cotton Seed Meal are without
| change. Fish are sill scarce and much above
| what they usually bring at this season.
BALTIMORE, April 3-Cotton q1iet middling
| 91s Flour active; Howard street aud Western
| super So O.3 Is do extra 50 90A4 SO; do f,mi-
| ly 81 75a5 25; do Rio brands extra SO 35a5 30 !;
winter wheat patent SIS 25a5 60; spring do SIS so
| as So do straight SIS 10a5 40; do extra 81 Cos
49) Whest-Southern strong; Fuiiz l1Oa1l6;
| lonebsrry 112a1i5 No 1l3 stosmer No red
| 109R; Western frmer No winter red spot and
| 1863. Aug 103Ia bid. Corn-Southern frmer :;
! white 76s77 yellow GAIT Western firm ; mix
ed spot and April 75lba75&; May 75Aa75 n !;
| July 70 bid steamer IA Oats quiet; ungradod
Southern and Perns 61I63; co Western white
62s63 do mix, d 6O.61; graded No 2 white ga
| choice 9S, 400 good to primo 05a9S common to
fair 75a9O. Hav steady; choice timothy $40 so
all good to prime SO 50a10. Provisions f:m
| Sugar firm g,snulated g.
CHICAGO, April 3-11:15 q. Mo 2 Wheat
| May 1O51a; July 103Isa103A. No Corn-May
| $751;; july 6j Mo- Oats-Msy SAY July
Sis Jork-May $12 624s July S13 10. Lard
May Sc So; July 81 10. short ribs-Msy
Sc Is; July Sc 47la
NEW York. April 3.-Cotton dull; upanda 0 !;
Orleans 8 TIC; futures steady. Flour quiet and
! firm. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn quiet and
| firm. Pork quiet and firm at $11 75a14. Lard
| quiet and firm at $6 SO.
RICHMOND MARKET April 2.-The offerings Of
| grain are fair, but sales are light, and prices
higher We quote: Flour So 50a6 25 for fine
| to patent roller; Wheat 105.113 Corn 7oaS0 /
| Bye 9019S, and Oats 55a62
LYNcRBUae MARKET. Ap,il. 2.-offerings Of
| grain are sight and prices are higher. We On ts ::
Flour So 5Os6 Is for fine to fancy brands /;
Wheat 100a110; Corn 1890; Bye 1880, AID
Oats 65A62,
FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. April 2.-cfsr-
ipgs of grain are light and prices are bigher-We
quote: Flour So 50a6 25 for fine to patent fami-
| " brands; wheat 1Ona112; Corn 76s80; Bye
| 75a95, and Oats 66462
SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. April 2-Re-
| fined sugsrs-The msIk,t Tor refined Sugars has
been very zctive since last report. On april 1st
Sugars were free Of duty, and the market being
hoxa ~ cfnoe hare Waa q 0nndI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

AK for bottle of Virginia Extra Pale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

lfy the new beer-''Vireinis Extra Pale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

ADJ STEAM COOKED and DEssICATED
ADJ OATMEAL. Can be cooked in ten
minutes. For sale by
fah12 ] @. MILRURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

CHICAGO, April Stills a. Mo 2 Wheat
MAY 1855 July 1031sa103A. No 2 Corn-Ma,
6e9s; july 65. No 9 Osts-Msy 64%4; Jul.
SIS, Jork-May $12 62ls; July S13 10. Lar
May So So July 81 10. short ribs-Ms!
Sc IS July $6 471a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

DISCHARGED. - ahn Fisher, the young
man VINO was arrested about two weeks ago
charged with sbstracting postal note from
a letter at the postoffice at Brandy Statiori
WAS brought before Commissioner Fowler to-
day for an examination. District Attorney
T. R. Borlsnd appeared for the government
and Col. J o. Gibson for the defense. After
hearing the evidence the prisoner was dis
charged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

lust EECEIVED-A csse Of JAMES KIRK d
y CO.'S FINE TOILET SOAPS, 5 and 10c a
cake at
nov1s AMOS B. sTAyMAKER's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

CaEsH COWS FOR SALE.
I will have few Fresh c, W. for sale at the F.
4 D. E. T. pens on Tuesday, the 7th of April
Will sell OF trade for fat c.wj or young dry ones
ap1 st U u. MlLLEb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

VERY FINE NEW ORLEANS MOLs ASSES for
' sale by [mh11 &c AIuBORN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

PROPERTY SALEs'-Msj ]. W. Green has
sold 10 MIR. Martin Lawler lot at the south
east corner oil Gibbon aud Pitt streets, for
5000.
Mrs. Sarah V. Jacobs has sold to Mr. M.
LAWYER lot on the east side OF Pitt street,
beteeen Gibbon aad franklin, for $3.50.
Mr. Frank Tobia has scld TO Miss Char
lot'e E. Bradley the brick store on the south
side of King street, between Pitt sud Royal.
now used "a millinery store, for s. 100
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

aAnn RMEAgFNO CURE. NO FEE! Cured "a
Al E5e itS = g M r myself. DR.. HamlL TON, ia
EWOEEn RGEe hWetheredville, Baltimore DMd 'f8]
IoboS Qp,I ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

BURIAL PERMITS For the three months
ending March 81, Auditor Price issued 108
permits White, 63; ooiored. As males, So !;
females, IS OF the number 81 died outside Of
the city and their remains we're brought hel @
for interment, making 81 deaths In the city,
Of which were non-residens and their
bodies cent home. The ages given we're :
s over so years over 70; 10 over 60; z
over so; "a one year and under, 10 of which
were less than week old, leaving AZ between
one year aud 80 gears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-03

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. April Cattle
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Best. .......................$5 % IS so
Generally rated first quality $50 a6CO
Medium good fair quality. SO 4 %
Ordinary thin Steers Oxen and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04
DEATH VALLEY MINES.
Development B~tag Pushed IN the
Br-yfogIe Country.

4 correspondent Of the Examiner
writes from Camp Montgomery, New.
The Breyfogle. OF Chisps mine. IS it
is called here, Is worSing 8 force of
about a5 men, and development Is be-
ing pushed IS rapidly as possible.
The vein runs from two feet up TO
eight 81 ten in thickness. aud the par
chute, 50 far - developed. seems to
be about $50 or 600 feet in length. II
Is true assure. the contact being
OF qusrtXite en- the hanging wall and
lime, ShAie or slate on the foot
wall. The ore is high grade.
Coarse gold is found more or less
for The entire length of the chute.
Fine gold is also found from end to
end, and IN some places Is very album
dant. The compAays prospecting
mill viii be set up ak miles from
here, At = large spring, and will soon
make its initial run.
The mine IS situated 10 = basin near
the foot of = mountain of QuartTite
and black lime. and has an altitude
OF sbou, 600 feet above sea level.
The approach 10 the mice is by = gen
tie slope, and buggy may be driven
directly to the main shaft
Adjoining the Chispa, and also own.
ed by the Breyfogle people, is the
FreelAnd claim The vein is from
ten TO thirty feet IN thickness and
prospects well in 6ne gold. The all
absorbing interest in the richer Chispa.
however. has retarded development
on this claim.
There u : saloon, gruoery and
butcher shop iE the camp. With new
arrivals coming IN continually.
There Is plenty OF fuel At = distance
of seven miles, and \ saw mill thirty
distant which furnishes good lumber
At $50 per thousand. Water will be
Piped directly 80 the mines from
springs six miles distant.
Two and half miles from the Brey-
fogle camp are situated the Yount
mines. The shaft On the main ledge
IS in tfty feet deep, aud shows three
foot vein Of high grade gold ore. An
joining these Is the Stznlee group Of
Ave claims.
The hedges Of these claims are much
larger than the Youns lodges. And
show The same character of coarse gold
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04

as The Breyfogle. Among the many
locations the more prominent are the
Mackay and Edwards. the Clark and
Surprise claims-all gold. Two mil es
west of the Breyfogle mine are tn
Electric and Maud r. claims. Both
are silver and show strong veins OF
high grade ore. They are owned by
the Breyfogle Company.
Most of the outside locations have
been made by poor men, who are I'M
able to develop their property. and AS
a result little is being done outside OF
the aforementioned mines.
Wages at the Breyfogle camp are
81 per day and board $40 per week.
Flour is $40 to SEQ barrel, sugar 20
cents per pound, bacon 20 cents. coffee
IS cents. potatoes 4 cents, beans l21a
cents. beef 10 cents, hay $50 ton.
Two large ranches in the Pahrump
valley supply grain, fruit and veget-
ables in large quantities.
The altitude and the proximity OF
the snow.capped Timber Mountain
range combine to make really beau
titul climate. The days are seldom
hot and the nights are delightfully."-
cool.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04
Tn. Rraxe.t Five Hundred.

Very few people know that in the
late civil war, out of the thousands
of heroes on the rolls. but five hun
dred were awarded the coveted dis
tinction of the medal OF honor.
The record of many of the ex-
PLOTS for which the medal has been
given shows that they have been as
grand as any in the age Of chivalry,
and that they shed brilliant lustre
upon our national escutchion. A new
work just publish ed tells the story of
many of these heroes. 1t is grand,
thrilling, exciting. Among the stor-
les told by The boys in blue the m
selves arc the following: "a MINES
ota Boys First Battle" "Fig hing
Joe's Men," "a Hero of Antie TAM
"Foiling an Assassin" 1.-THE Soldier
scouts Storey" "Three Thinking
Bayonets, +" 1.-The Salient at Spoasyl-
vania," MARS and Cupid At Gettys-
burg" AT the Cannon's Mouth
etc., etc. The work is beautifully IL
Illustrated with battle scenes and war
pictures, also portraits of the gallant
men who won the medel. Such u
work is sure of al enormous sale in
any community. Every old soldiers
heart will beat with pride in reading
it, and those who love deeds Of daring
aud adventure will be infatuated with
the modest, manly way in which
these brave men tell their story. The
work is called The Bravest 500 Of
'6I." 1t is sold only by subscription,
BY the we'll known publishing house,
The History Company of San Fran
cisco. We call attention TO their ad-
versisement in another column.