davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16

"A ~ -AidcS vi tuS SIOuuu tuaG he
Is not an inhabitant within the mean
lng OF the Constitution. The Radi-
calls will not argue the point but will
make assaults upon the Democracy
as party, and be personal in their
illusions to Democratic Senators and
then shield themselves behind their
positions. Their contemplate mean
ness. corruption, rascality and SEN
suallty OF the Radical Congressman
and of the Radical officials generally
Is only equalled by their can't and
hypocriey. Radicals are pushing
the bill to enforce the provisions Of
universal suffrage in order that il
may operate ut the Connecticut elec.
ton. Maryland republicans are fear.
ful that the Legislature of their State
Will fail to pass laws to carry out il
that State the provision of the frs
section OF the Amendment. trus
that Maryland will not only not leg
isiaee 10 carry out the provisions O
the 18th Amendment but will make
open and direct opposition to the at.
tempt to enforce it, thereby making
up case for the Supreme Court.
The President will issue a proc
iamatlon in D few days announcing
fne ratification of the 18th Amend
ment. The committee on Bapkin.
ana currency have not agreed har
moa'ously upon the report of Gener
81 Garfield the chairman, and it j
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

The London Times publishes the following portion of
the report OF English surgeon in China as to the
cruelties there inflicted converts to the Catholic
faith About Protestant converts the Chinese do not
seem to bother themselves: AT the request Of the
French Minister, four Roman Catholic converts have
been removed the yamen to the foreign settlement
One is old man sixty years of age They have
all been tortured in various aud pre-
sent perfectly horrible appearance their bodies fear
fully emaciaed, and covered with gangrenous sores
filed with maggots. One man has been placed on
rack all his joints cracked Another has been beat
en- so severely on the and that the tendOns
are exposed. There still in the yamen three men
and women converts but these are in such depor
able that the authorities dare not move them One
of these has had needles driven underneath her
finger nails and her body sprnkled over with drVps oil
boiling oil. Another, youI girl aged ID years has
had all her fingers chopped off by all piece 1t lie re-
ported that they suffered other tiles to hor
rible for publication.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
THE PRIEST HUNTER,
In Irish Tale of the Penal Times.
BY NJ. ARCHDEAcoN, ESQ.
(Continued.)
CHAPTER xxXIII.

III "Now, my old boy" said the pedlar, after
EefgGs' departure, either wishing to derive
'Hmusement from the old man, as apprehension
If danger he had none, or DESTROYS to keep up
$he epirits of his companions by his liveiness,
%sas there's in being either sad or
suIky, and we can't venture to sing to raise
$pur hearts, what would you think of another
afm no story teller" said Ned, "but you
#have an illigant one there beside you" (point-
ling to MARTINI.
Il .aWell, Pm sorry to hear yourself say that"
Seaid Johnny, "for it was only last week that
fatly contradicted Dan Heraghty, when he
&eaid that you knew no more than horse how to
tell story. He said something, too, about
4 your writing being now but an old, shaking
Inland; that you were a botch at fractions, and
&didn't know how to pronounce the datiye
4 "a taking, and didn't mind much what he
( aaid, though there were others by friends of
I His, suppose), that seemed to believe it all"
ga shaken hand fractions and datiye h"-
4 iaf The spa1peen that taught myself the
j F@And forgot that he said, too, that you
ceuld no more build the bridge in Caesar Il for
Ght what book he mentloned) than you could
4 talk good English
4 TsoS. the Big bosthoon, that has no more
! brhins than goat; I'd make bridge OF his
\ crooked body, the disciple.I would by
Cad forgive me for cursin';" the old man
clcnched his withered hand and looked, if not
msrtial, at least not very pugnaclonsiy IN
clfned.
''GOOn, my Olu DOy, uOn'b NeA souA
him. He's but young whelp, and will give
tongue; and surely its not the one day We
should be spoken of never believe the half
4 of WIS he says, though Gas 1 said before) he
has friends that believe it all"
ss1,he half of what such an ignoramus as him
would say"
ssTho', choke the dog, he's not worth vast
\ ine any more words about, particularly as,
though he has certainly the gift of the CAB, he
hasn't line of the poetry in him like you or
aYos. johnny-poethry exclaimed Ned
wish considerable asperity, as he had relished
neither the matter nor manner OF the pedlars
reoent allusions to Dan Heraghty.
sfYes, me, old boy; surely Pve knack for
poetry"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
VOLUME Ill:
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.


HEw ORLEANS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1870.
The following beautiful lines, written by
Father Faber, have melancholy interest at
bhe present moment, when Rome is in possess
1ion of the "spoiler." They were written
4qring the Pope's exile at Gaeta. The last
lime in the fourth stanza alludes to his prepa-
cations, then making, for his definition of the
Immaculate Conception.-Eds. Morning Star.
ST. PHILIPS HOME
|e Mary! Mother Mary our tears are flowing fast
For mighty Rome, ST. Philips home. is desolate and
sre ars wild beasts her palaces far ercer
those that nekd the martyrs feet in heather days
Fl Of old.
Msass
the Corners Of the streets thy Chids face
harmed evil of many hearts, and darkness out of
"a mine.
~ the dungeon deep where thy St Luke in weary
Ind by the Church thou know'st well. beside the
the love Of John, dear Mother! stay the hapless
the sxied Pentrs sake our Father and our Lord
ths Vicar Of thy Son. poor exile though he be-
3l sea.
ID by the joy thou hadst in Rome when every street
M and square
urn'd with the fire of holy love that Philip kndled
H& therel sss
Ind by that throbbing heart Of his which thou didst
III keep at Rome,
1T moth spoiler waste dear Father Philips homel
the dread basiicas the pilgrims gates to heaven
y, Al the shrines and relics God to Christian Rome
y the countless Ave.Maras that have rung from out
d Peter threshold, Mother save this pilgrims place
III OF on n!
sail the words Of peace and power, that from st.
I'VE stilrd the angry world oft, this glorious city
Hi spare
y ztthe lowliness OF him whose gentle hearted sway
thousand lands are blessing now, dear Mother Mary
EW pray
the pageans bright whose golden light hath flashed
X8x Through street and square
By the long that have borne thy Jesus
fhcre;
Ehe glories of the Saints, by the honors that
~ sl the worship God hath got from many a blazing
H3F shrine,
III heroic deeds of Saints that Rome hath
AL the times her multitudes have crownd thee fol
4<E their queen,
I'll the glory God hath gain'd from that wond rous
x Mary Mother Mary. pray thy strongest prayer fol-
grace!
#& lAryi Mother Mary! thou wilt plead for PHILIPPE
&S# homo,
ou wilt turn the heart of Him who turnd st. Peter
8 Pm back to Rome;
AND the Sayiours siness Mother the City of heI
~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

ARCHBISHOP sPALDING-The latest news that has
reached this counSRy of the movements of the Arch
bishop Baltimore represent him as presiding over
couvocaon Of the Bishops Of met together
at Geneva for tho of protesting against the
cupatiOn of Rome by the troops Of the administering Vic
tor Emmanuel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

seThat's vulgar simile," said Ned, balkin G
in his rhyme.
cend as low as his brother for rhyme" ex-
claimed Johnny, chuckling, isn't he, boys and
girls 7"
'.Why he gev up himself, sure enough"
must be very grand, as myself couldn't und-
berstand only an odd word in them. But,
may be if you'd let him thry agin, an mind
his hand"
badger was after a hard days fighting. 1
knew all along, with all his stuff about heather
gods, and blind poets, and the muses., that he
couldn't do it; and only wonder he wasn't
"Richt we'll knew the tuneful rhyming nine
Would not to help out Ned's bad verse Incline
His heatben gods too, left him on his back,
And for his idle hussy goddesses
I'd cage them up in iron boddices
That turns poor silly brains should still be put
Instead of wasting every foolish phrase.
Hoping they help him with drawing chime
Whom nature never gave the power to rhyme.
"Do you mane-have You the assurance to
say, Johnny MCann, that l can't versify ~
asked Ned, in high wrath.
81 mean" rejoined the pedlar, winking at
his other comrades, "ifyou had any knack at
all, would you be obliged to fall on lame
Jack ass for a rhyme Oh, Ned, Ned wouldn't
wish for n balloon, poor as / am, that Dan
Heraghty was listening to you while ago,
when YOU were so completely floored."
"Why, johnny, you're almost as big an ig-
noramus as that spalpeen himself, to think
YOU could sack me in rhyming, because
stumbled in one line"
"Come, Ned, own yourself we'll thrashed,
like n man, or we must put 1t to the vote. For
the matter of that, don't doubt but can fog
Won to day in Latin. as well in the rhym-
ing.n ~ ovo,o;rod Nod onor;nc
his ewes wide with astonishment, "why, You
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
Morning Star and Catholic Messsua


THE MoRN1Na STAR has been ssAsas
with the approval Of the eoalesaastss-
authority of the Diocese, to supply srs
admitted want in New Orleans. snaiSD-
mainly devoted to the interests Of ,taas
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and TO RnasAAssa'
the permanency Of the undertaking., u iss
based on joint stock company, ths-saPa-
tai of which is one hundred thessenA
dollars, in Ave thousand shares, OF tSaneD
dollars each.
Approval Of tie Most Rev. ArsASisssss
We approve Of the aforesaid aaass.-
taking, and commend it to the Csdasiias
Of our Diocese.
Tim. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW Oaa7xxc.
December IL. 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
) kgtT
I s ~ a ~

g Ing Star and Catholic Messenger
rUsL,sHRD WEEKLY BIZ
- 81 Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
&ael oarondelee street. oet,Ueen Poydras and
ssssss streets.
y Directors Of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop y. NJ. ODM Preei.
~ Rev. N. J. PERcHE. v. G., Vice President
u. QpKNELLus MoyNIHAN, Rev. +. J. SMITH,
r. II ~. WM ". MEREDITH, G. IS. R.; Mr..
~ 4CCloskHys Ar. JOHN McCAFFREY, Trea-
20 M. 7. EtfxsUIIA1G, Secretary.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are to be addressed to the
Dks Of The 1oeutn0 Star and Oathclic Messenger
ns Of subscription, Four Dollars per ann1m,
161s copies Ten Cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate Of 81 so
EaanaEe. the space OF eight lines solid Non
49, constituting square. Each subsequent
Hon q comts Per square.
AAveet3e6fRonts inserted 1t intervals to be
logEBA nAAGw each insertion.
&dvertieounenfs for . month or over win be
laort4d ct hxed discount, to be ascertained from
y 8ents and ab the office.
Al kNeinoss notices Of Advertisements to be
Meged % Cents net Per line, each insertion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

rssna.uoa o1ae.-Ho. 1874 carondslet stree
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-07
MATTERS.


Trinity n. ~. Church.-Sunday school
nj 9 A. II. Preaching 1t 10K A. NJ, by Rev.
J. p. e. KUMLER, OF the Walnut Street
Presbyterian Church. Class Meeting at 3
P. NJ. Preaching at ISIS P. s.s by the Pas
tor Theme: Social Disadvantages of
Strong Drink.
Ingle Street NJ. II. Church. - Between
Seventh and Eighth Streets. Sunday
School at 9 o'clock A. II. Preaching at 10K
a. n. and at ~ p. NJ, by Rev. II. o. Chap
man, of Patoka, and q prominent member
ofthe Indiana Conference. The public are
respectfully invited to attend.
Trinity N. Il. 8fissfon.-Rev. E. McJohn-
ston Will preach in the morDiog, and the
Pastor at night. Sunday schc1l at III p.
NJ. Glass meetings at aP. NJ.
Independence M. t. Church.-Preachipg
and class meeting In the morning. sun
day Schoolat2N Pm.
Church Of -CArfst.-George Z. Flower Will
preach Tor the Church of Christ at the
Criminal Court Rooms tomorrow Lords
day. at 1OL A. II. and IA ?. n. Subject for
the evening, God, the Supreme Law
River,a as with modern cFeeds.
Sunday School at the same place at 2 p. n,
First Baptfst Church.-Rev. A. @. Caper-
ton will preach 10 his congregation at the
usual hours morning and evening, and at
81 PM. will administer the ordinance OF
Baptism in the river.
zion's Church.-FIfh Street, between In,
gle and Bond.-Sunday services OF the Min.
istry. First Confirmation OF twenty
eight young Christians, from 0 o'clock in
the morningtill12 u. S-econd-Lord's Supper
for the same young Christians In the after.
noon about two o'clock. Christ. Schrenk,
Pastor.
African III. II. Gtrch-Services at l0L
A. NJ, and and IA r. M. After an %appropri'
ate sermon, the ordinance OF baptism viii
be administered at IO% A. NJ, by the Pastor
w. 8. Langford. The pulpit will be filled
by the Elder Lillard. of Little Rock. at ~
P. II. Glass at o A. NJ. Sunday School at II
P. NJ. The public are respectfully invite1
TO attend.
Walnut Street Presbyterfan Church.
Sabbath Schoo and Bible Glasses al o A. NJ
Preaching a t 1O% A. N. and lis P. NJ. Seats
free. A cordial invitation IS extended 10
citizens and strangers.
Church Of the Holy banocents-The Rev.
Richard T. Kerfoot viii enter upon his du-
ties as Rector OF this Parish, Tomorrow.
Services-morning, at half past 10, with
the Holy Communions evening, at half
past Z o'clock. Mission Sunday school OF
81 N.
On Tuesday evening the ladies of the
Parish VIII give a reception in the parson-
age. All parfshoners and friends are cor
daily Invited to attend.
Wednesday evening, a at half past
seven.
Saturday sao 14En, tnS nxtsS4on School
will hold It's annual pic mic. leaving the
church at S 80, and the foot OF Division
street at 9 o'clock.
Vine Street Presbyterian Service at I0L
An. and sP. II. Strangers invited.
81. Patsl's Catsrch-Rev. W. II. Van Ant
werpt, Rector. This church Is closed for q
week, for cleaning and repairs. In conse-
quence, the usual services and Sunday
School win BIO omitted tomorrow. There
will be ~service on Wednesday evening
at ~ o'clock. Lamasco Mission Sunday
School at "a P. NJ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

THE Cumberland Presbyterian
Church at Greensboro has been great
ly improved aud beautifed.
Mr.. CHAs. EDWARD Ryder. late
minister of the Presbyterian Church
in Illinois, has become q candidate
for Holy Orders in the Episcopal
Church in that State.
The Rev. z. T. Kerfoot. the new
Rector of the Church of the Holy In
nocents in this city. is expected to-
day, and will enter upon his duties in
that Parish on Sunday. Mr.. Ker-
foot comes from a successful labor at
College Hill, an earnest and highly es-
teemed minister.
THE ladies connected with Trinity
M. E. Sunday School have made ar
rangements, with the officers of the
new steamer Idlewild, for an excur-
sion and picnic on Tuesday, the 18th
inst. The boat win leave the wharf
promptly at 8 o'clock, proceed down
the river to a beautiful grove a few
miles below Henderson. where the
-excursionists will be expected to en-
joy themselves in all amusements
that will not be Objectionable
to the ladies under whose manage
ment the excursion has been placed.
On the return the Idlewild viii stop
at Henderson for some time, giving
all who desire it on opportunity to
see their friends there, or make them
selves familiar with the general ap-
pearance of our neighboriDg city.
Tickets for the excursion have been
put at the low price of fifty cents.
We anticipate that a large crowd will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to lay aside the cares of business for
a genuine romp on the green within
the shady grove.
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNVEN-
TIoN.-The adjourned meeting on
Thursday evening at the Trinity
Methodist Church, of committees and
others, with reference to preparations
for the coming State Sunday School
Convention, was an improvement on
the former one in the matter of at
tendance, and a good degree of inter-
est and activity was manifest in the
reports Of committees present. 1t is
believed that a large attendance of
strangers will be at the meetings of
the Convention, and our Committee
of Reception and Entertainment have
a large work before them. and should
have prompt and liberal encourage
ment from all friends Of the enter
prise.
IT was decided TO increase the num-
Der Of this committee, and several
gentlemen and quite a large number
of ladies' will be added, and the can !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-07

vass Of the city commenced at az
early day, to ascertain who will enter
tain guests and visitors. The Finance
Committee will also make an appeal
to our business meu and citizens gen.
orally, as well as to the active Sunday
School workers. fr a few hundred
dollars to meetthe~ necessary expenses
Of the occasion.
The time is at hand when. by a
small outlay Of attention and means,
We can confer a favor upon a large
part of the Sunday School people of
the surrounding country, and do
credit to ourselves. Shall we hear a
prompt and hearty response from all
our people?
THEfollowing resolutions were unan-
imously adopted by the Evansville
District Conference, which was held
at Patoka, April 26th, 9th and 28th:
Resolved. Isl, That the thanks Of
this District Conference are hereby
rendered to the pastor Of the M. ID.
Church aud citizens Of Patoka, for
their hospitable entertainment Of the
members of the association.
ResolUed, 2d, That this resolution
be published IN the Princeton and
Evansville papers.
w. f. HARMED, President.
j. P0UCHER, Sec'Y.
VoTE ON LAY DELEGATION
The New York Methodist of last week
says that since the publication of the
last number OF the Methodist, the fol
lowing changes In the vote have oc-
Cured: New York Central has IN.
creased from 146 for-33 against. tt
156 for-34 against; Blac River has
given "a for-38 against; Vermont
81 for-16 against; North Indiana
20 for-42 against. There now re
mains to meet, Troy (251 mem
bers), Maine (128 members), Eas
Maine (93 members), and Ger
many (45 members.) The az
irmatlve vote is now 4,703-th,
negative, 1.450; total affirmative an,
negative, GLIB. Each negative vot
cancels three alternatives, whicl
gives 1,450x3-4, $50. Deducting thi
from the affirmative vote, we hav
4.703-4, 050-353 uncanceled afirma
tive votes. One-third of 1853, or 1179
ID the number which the negatiV
must gain to balance the affirmative
The true surplus therefore is 1173.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-07
L=RIE RAILWAY.
Luxurils Of Modern Travel

The question which to-day most fOrcibly
presents 1 self to the prospective traveller
Is nod wn g 81 inc Ha can ! Sa5 5e n@araiffaii
with each other, the competing lines M AXE
the same average time etwee their
western and eastern termint) but by
which route can / travel with the greatest
degree of comfort and OF freedom from
those annoyances hitherto considered in
sepaTabie from q journey OF o thousand
miles or more7"
The inquiry is easily answered. Seated
in one OF the spactoE5 and luxuriousIy
to the broad guage Erie Railway, running
without hange from Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Dunkirk, Buffalo. and Rochester to
New York, the traveller finds lacking none
OF the comforts and convenfencies of his
own home. Roomy seats, neat Washing
and Dressing rooms, parlors well venliI-
ated and cool In summer, warmed by
steam In winter, and ilumined by gas
when night comes, attentive servants, and
q view OF the grandest OF American
formerly slow and tedious journey into
an enhancing panorama. the termination
OF which comes only too quickly to he
behoIder. At the Companys hotels along
b line, the traveller alights to refresh the
inner man-eating breakfast In Ohio, din
ner in Pennsylvania, supper In New York,
yet farfng sumptuously and with the
same regularity as II at his own hotel or
residence at home.
and with clean, roomy beds, and all the
convenfencfes Of the d are attached
TO each of the three daily Express trains,
guaranteeing b Traveller, delighted win
the novelties of the daylight, a nights
rest as untroubled as II In has bed at
home.
Prompt arrivals are made at all con-
Meeting points, and passengers on arriv-
ing IN New York are delivered either
down town In the business center of The
city, or MP town in the immediate vicinity
OF the leading hotels and the New York
and New Haven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular route can be
purchased at all Principal Ticket Offices
throughout the country. apo dict
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-07

Archbishop Of Cashel. The Canadi-
an Archbishop Connolly. CapuchiD,
and Bishop Rogers. Of Chatham, are
natives OF Ireland. Bishop Sweeny,
of st. Johns, n. B., is a native of
Canada.
We call particular attention to the
fact that the three American Arch
bishops who have signed the protest
represent more Catholics and O larger
area Of territory than united or disu-
nited Italy and the islands Of the
Mediterranean thrown in.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-07

VIII soldiers and their friends read the
NiN1wfnu mmwmwrnnhN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-07

VIII soldiers and their friends read the
following paragraphs.
"For the duration OF the war, for its cost
as well as for It's commencement the Re-
publican party is alone responsible. But
for IL there would have been no war, and
but for its shameful tncapacity and mis-
m-anagement, 10 would not have lasted a
year. 1t was carried on apparently TO
bsuedt thieving contractors. II the source
OF stealing had not dried mp. 1t would
probably have been in existence row.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
AfThe REMAND OF Gen. Thomas are now
being carttd from the Pacific to the Attain
tic as n +fde-eh0w. and every day furnishes
with twenty columns of telegraph as 10
his whereabouts. We hope he NAV be
planted soon = y ronsrflie Courier, april 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-07

THE HORsEIN THE STABLE ANDTHE
FIELD; His management IN health and
disease. by J. III. Walsh, f.. II. q. =.
II COATES,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-07
TEA STORE
TEA STORE.
TEA Z
H. A.

he A. COOK
UAs NOW OPENED HIS NEW
- STORE, in the New Opera House,
and offers to the trade the best assorted
stock Of Fancy and staple Groceries ever
offered In this city.
II Z "A y.
a LII grades, from the choicest to q good.
a cheap Tea, and pledges himself to sell
pany or Tea Dealer.
COFFEES.
DIO, Old Government Java; CeyIon,
$50 and Java assorted grades at prices
that will defy competition. Coffee will be
roasted every day and ground free OF
SUGARS.
nRANULATED, Crushed, Powdered,
- Cut Loaf Coffee, A, y, &C., at prices
that win be sure TO suit.
SYRUPS.
"HITE DRLPs, New York steam
w Amber and Golden at prices lower
than any tiHe since the war.
butter and ChSeSes
EXTRA choice genuine Orange County
= Butter. Extra choice genuine Goshen
Butter.
CHOICE ROLL BUTTER.
New York Factory Cheese TO suit all
tastes.
Western Reserve Cheese,
English Dairy
Pine Apple
Sap Sage and Eadam
All are asked TO call and see what fine
goods, cheap prices and good qualities are
offered at the
ORIENTAL TEA STORE,
NEW OPERA HOUSE
CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C.
rREsH sTRAwBERRIEs,
Fresh Raspberries. Fresh BlacEberries.
Pine Apple. Cherries,
Peas. " Windsor Corn,
" Lima Beans,
Chow CHOW. Imperial Hot Pickles.
Captain Whites Oriental Pickle,
Prince of Wales Salad Sauce,
Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Cdtsup,
assorted Shaker Preserves,
Pure Honey, Horse RGdish,
French Oltves, French Preserves, as
sorted, DC, de-, at the
Oriental Ten Store.
Just In Time for the Holidays
EXTRA CROWS IMPERIAL RAJ
- SINS, Jail bunches.)
Choice Layer Raisins, EuIiana Raisins,
Genoa Citron, Lemon Peel, Zante Cur.
rants, French Prunes, White French
Grapes. (fresn.) first ever offered IN the
city.
ASnaoTe's Mince Pie Meat,
Shaker Preserves, Guava jelly
French Oltves, Scotch Mdrnsalddc,
French Mustard (~importedl,
DC, de-, at the
Oriental Ten store.