davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06

d death painless, n 49, med,cai sutso,.-
ues have about agreed that the iast momentsne
ss Xia% f Men SsSmp sse ise TON psa
pnysfoiog1sts, upon his deafhbed. a. be fell his
|o aRHgr0as,n ,g said:-"If could grasp pen
But the last gasps the sfifrenin1 ~ Inc u.e:
s re, oeatn rattle, are they painless. Is death
T Teals cessation Of palm nese are questions
Iatai step TO come back and relate his enn e,o
ence Death from stry chime POISONING IS pen-
eraliy supposed TO be the most painfui 81 "a
deaths The agonies of the terrsS,e .u 10 ., All
spasms have been pictured as most horrshiss
r. rom sne american Cyclopedia" the following
''The symptoms IL produces are Difficulty CT
breathing and sense OF sufTocation, twisting
OF tne nmbs and tetanic commissions. the bods
Sne neao ana heels. The features are cons
NuIseo, Attended by spasras OF the laws ana
c tn Inc at,acS occurs Ia paroxysms, be-
but becomes elouded after a succession ~
paroXySms Death occurs after an interval ar
suffering. lasting usually about three hours.
But the poisoning is not always ATTENDED my
suffering. e. &. Cook, the special state nous,
policeman and night watchman, II Will he re-
membered. took dose OF strychnine by mis-
take about a month ago. He was found In the
state library, lying upon the reading table per
feotly unconscious. his back arched and his
head almost reaching his heels, in violent
moned and after three hours OF pumping and
rubbing, during which he MAS Rnotted In
spasms. he recovered His first request was
for chew OF tobacco. add In an hours time he
was apparently In his customary health. and
with the exception or feeling OF soreness I'm
his muscles he felt comparatively well. tie
slept remarkably sound that night and got up
In the morning none the worse for his evenings
blunder. lie described his sensations upon that
occasion 10 a Seus reporter this morning.
AFTER had taken the stun / walked
down the street TO the Metropolitan Theater
and took seat. I had hardly settled
my self when felt SO strangely. I was hot all
over: grew dizzy and light-headed; everything
turned white, and felt so queer that I got up
and walked down stalls. j went TO the state
library and laid down on the reading table
That was the last 1 knew until was brought
TO. | didn't suffer any particle OF pain. not a
bit. After came TO asked for some tobacco,
got up and walked around. and IL I hadn't been
a little weak and sore, would have felt better
than do now. it is an experience don't want
TO have again, though. There is too much dan
ger In II TO suit me-" prominent physician
and professor In the medical college was
talked 10 about the case, and gave Il as his
opinion That II was very remarkable The alb
sence OF pain does not occur more than once In
a thousand cases.-ffndianaf,olis Ne,cS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06
DIED.

DAUGHTON On the 4th Of March. 1879, cArH-
ERNIE ELLkNoRA. the only child of B. @. aud II. e.
Dsuehton, afier an Illness OF ten days, of membra-
DAYS.
We shall zee thy face on earth no more,
We Viii meet thee. darling. on the beautiful thors
With God and his n gels there to rest,
And 1--WE eternally among the b,est
funel Al from the residence Of her parents, 1909
virginia avenue &c. Sunday, the 9th inst at three
O'Clock Relatives and friends ere respectfully in
vlted. baltimore County Herald please copy
GRAY: On Tuesday, March 4. 1879, after severe
auack OF hve days, OF pneumonia, Mn. LEARnEs
GRAY. the widow Of John b. Gray, and the daughter
OF Rach and Susan Mccoy.
Funeral tomorrow friday, March 1th, 81 tvo
O'Clock. from 6hilo church.
MONAGHAN. On the 5th of March, 1879 of
pneumoDla, JAMES MONAGHAN. native OF Cavan,
County Cayan, Ireland.
Frende and relatives of the family are respectfully
pyte9 q attend the funeral from his late residence
corner North Capitol and Defreee Sta NV, st half
past two O'Clock pm, on Sunday, eth inst. s.
PUTNAM In Harmar, wsshinston county. Ohio.
OF Saturday, March list, 1879 at O'Clock pm. Mrs
EMMA PUTNAM, wife of DIR W d Putnam, young
est daughter of the late John Blake. of HAssrs-
town. Md, and sister to Mrs. r G. Leves Of wash-
ington, d. c.
REIp. March 5, 1879. Maria Cora REID, the be-
loved Wife OF Alien &. held, al Columbus. Ohio, an
the 27tb year of her age.
cincinnati and Columbus papers please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06

WAS DgN0 RoBBRD.
AAECHB rsR, N. H., March 4.-Edmund B.
was gagged this morning in his own house ana
ro0ceQ OF 5, zoo, gives the following account or
the aHair;-"lwrote on the town accounts until
wife and child In tie front parlcr Something
awOke me and l heard the town clock strike
4; thought heard noise in the barn; I got
dress or light light: saw nothing out Of place
and got drink OF water and then went back TO
bed. In few moments heard more noise
thought IL might be the horse or cow In the barn.
then dressed myself and lighted lamp, went
into the back room ana saw that the back door.
leading to the paSsageway to the barn, was open.
up TO learn the cause OF the noise. went along
into the paSsageway and had gone but few
feet when bright light was thrust into my face
same moment before had time TO cry out,
large man Jumped on me and tried to cover
my mouth with his hands. At the same time
two other men sprahg out through the dark
them once, but they caught me quickly and
pound heavy scarf tightly over my mouth.
i, nhey linen put handcuns on me and bound me
10 an upright ladder In the barn. AS soon as
was tied the men all disappeared out OF the
Darn The only words that were spoken by my
asS sa, Were when one saidto another Bring
The men were not masked, but did no. see
tnem plain enough to recognize them II | should
see them again. They wore rubber or soft
shoes, as l could tell from one of them stenning
on my foot. was bound perhaps half an houff
, Wlen my wife looked into the barn and called
Ed" She could not see me and could oniy
groan, which heightened her, and she went bacS
into the house and gave the ALARM NV father
AT once came and unbound me and my wife
alarmed the neighb0rS. / was taken into the
house with handouts on and so weak that I
could hardly walk. Then l went to bed
and lay until the police officer came and broke
the handouts. Then others and myself exam
ined the premises. An auger-had been bored
through the back door, by which the inside boil
was drawn and the door opened MY attention
was also called to my secretary, which was in
my sitting room. The middle drawer had been
forced open, and about s.. 200 in money stolen
| then looked under my pillow where / left
$500, and found IL safe. My gold watch had been
snatched from its place near the bed. Our sill
yer spoons were missing, but were afterward
found In the barn." consultation of town
officers was held at Mr.. Ingalls, house this at
ternOOn, and his accounts and papers exam
ined. They found the manuscripts, which Mr.
Ingalls, had prepared last night for the town
report, all missing, and also Mr.. Ingalls, memo
randum-boOk which he used I'm town work. The
bondsmen are all citizens OF property. The
money stolen was In national bank notes and
greenbacks, and included In the same were two
$500 nOt6S,-fN, i. Timex sfec;oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06
Bret Harte i'm London.
HOW HE MET THE ExACTING DUTIES OF soc


day, writes George w. Smalley, for Crefeld
he has not lectured In London nor any place
nearer to London than the Crystal Palace where
he was first heard in England. Matters have
been badly managed for him. He lectured on
Tuesday In southport, suburb OF Liverpool:
on THURSDAY In Hastings, and on Friday had
again 10 go far TO the nOrthward and speak in
nottingham. He has not been very we'll and
has been none the better for this needless Jour
neyfng TO and fro. 1t Is now understood that
ne Will return TO London at the end OF month
and that meantime some suitable and conye.
nient arrangement will be made for a featuring
tour, In which London is not to be WHOLLY
forgotten. During his short and broken visit,
Invitations OF q social kind have poured In on
him, OF which he has had to decline more
curiosity TO meet him; not curiosity OF the
prying kind, but genuine interest and eager
hess about an author whom English opinion
places at the head of living American writer's
OF romance: and Of whom no critic has yet ven.
tured 10 remark that his genius Is Initiative or
his work pale reflex OF English models. "He
has not done a great DEAL" said great writer
the other DAY, " but it Is the quality OF what he
has done that gives him his high place." I am
afraid Mr.. Bret Harte has perceived London to
De little eXacting, and the eager kindness OF
some OF his admirers almost oppressive. IL GER
talnly is dlmcult for man, who finds himself
for the first time in the whiri OF London to un-
oerStand the fun Solemnity of social demands
and engagements. II is not more easy IL owing
to his celebrity, he himself becomes for a mo-
ment the center and pivot OF the movement OF
one circle. But MI. Bret Harte has come
through it safely. Since Monday he has been
staying with Mr.. FrOude, whose guest he had
formerly been in DeyonShire. He could not be
In better hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06

How CARELESS MBE CAN BE WITH MONEY
Ny friend was the paymaster OF q large rail-
road company, and one day he went out with
$780, to pay the men. The money was
wrapped up In an Old newspaper, and he carried
1t under his arm. He stopped at way-side hos
telry for dinner, and left the money on a Chair
when he went out. He had not gone many miles
from the place when he missed it. He flew back
and asked the woman IL She had seen parcel.
There's oft OF newspaper on the chair be-
yont, said she; 'perhaps that's it;n which it
proved to be, and my friend returned hap
pier and wiser man. Another circumstance:
man know OF lost a roll OF bills amounting
TO $1,000 They, also, were tied up in news
paper: He told q friend, and the two talked
over the loss and the probability of finding the
money. The friend made him tell all the ground
ne nad been over since he had the money.
The last place he was at was the post once.
The night was wet overhead and slushy under
foot. They stopped at the post once and
going TO the place where the man hsd been
found two or three torn bits of newspaper. Z.
was the same. They looked further and found
the lost treasure. 1t had been kicked In turn BIZ
every one who came into the Office and when
round was all united and completely soaked in
slush: They seized 1t eagerly and returned to
their hotel, where they spent several hours in
cleaning 1t. 1t was all there, and at last they
got 1t dried. The grateful man took his friend
out and bought him the handSomeSt pold wat eb
and chain he could fnd.-(Cor. Boston Sat urdqy
Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06
GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA
ROUTE

1910 PENINgSSIX5TEXXANIA 1910
TO THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
Double Track. Steel Rails,
SPLENDID eCENKRY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS II nE k %1sHqRa 1sn 1878 a n.,o
p.S1Tr sn q t s,ta and streets Is fOoMs
s aS SIsos I Ss4 s SSssse
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandai9ua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
' WITH caTs e % aaf e1f fes
Willamsport. Lock Haven, and Elmira, At 10 10
For New Tssi es snd ths Eas 80 and 10 rs pm
daily. With Palace Cars attached Limited EI.
press Of Pullman Pa or Cars, $50 am. daily,
For BrookiyR, n Y, all through trains connect at
affording direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
iIg double ferriage and journey across New
For Ph.dsfghia: 80 80. and 10 is p NJ. daily.
For Bas%o1er g. g daily s s1sePt Sunday
s.a Is s1 s s1hSsS 10 ST. TAO
daily. esssps sund ns 'o0 3 M and 42o p. m-'
For An,n;apolls: 90 a m and 20 p H. daily. s.-
w 4fR 1E1ssHDRaHIhHG aND WssHaa
TON RAILROAD;
For As.aa sna e on II saaa;y
lis and pm. '''' '''~
For Richmond and the South, so am and 80 D.
For q q. s ) r. R.. $40 m. daily
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, s, z 80,
= 10. IL am: l, 8, 400, s, 6 is aud IL pm On
sunday at 8 and 10 am, and 6 is pm
Tickets. information, Sleeping and Parlor Car &C
commodations can be procured at the Offices north.
east corner Of thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenues northeast corner VI Sixth street and Penn
sylvaIia avenue and at the depot, where orders can
hotels aud resldencee
l. p. FARMER, General PASSENGER Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager noy9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06

INFLUENCE OF GASIIGHT ON The EYE,-The
German minister OF instruction has recently
issued report on the influence OF gaslight on
tue eye. The conclusion arrived at Is that no
evll results follow moderate use OF gas, the
direct action OF the yellow flame on the eye Is
prevented. For this purpose screens or sh ade 5
are employed. Grave objections however,
exist 70 the use OF zinc or lead shades most evils
anectlng the eye being traceab'e TO them. Their
use, 1t Is said, Inevitably tends TO blindness or
Inflammation, and other harmful effects. The
milky-whtte glass shade is the be st, as IL dis.
tributes the light and has grateful e fect on
the eye. The burner should not be too close 10
the head, as c0ngestiOns OF the forehead ana
headaches result from the radiated heat the
glass plate below the gas, employed In some
places, Is specially useful for the purpose as it
caust an equal distribution OF the light-neces-
Sary where number are working at one
Durner-preyentS the radiation OF heat and
tends to q steady Illumination by shieldiI the
d mes from currents of air. In ca se OF highly
Unnamed eyes, dark blue globes can be very
oeneficlally employed. With precautions OF
this kind, no ev1l effect from the lrning OF gas
ueed be feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06

A LEssoN IN PBoNETIcs.-A fast man on A
last day took his horse and went TO the end OF
the last lanG, and there tied him fast, and as
fast as be could lac broke his fast Then he rose
took OF his hose, and went with his hoes along
the rows. and put the rose On the end of his
noes, which, as every one knows, is q sort OF
nt Sc 30 bis hose waters every rose In all the
rows. Now say who knows how q foreign
wight could learn very fast the meaning OF
hteS and rows, or knows and nose or to Der-
'ofm any rite right, or even to write wright
right, II his living depended on getting some
right which Involved the right writing Df
wright, right, write and ritter Harpers Ba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06

COL SCOTT Up THE NnE.-A letter from one
or Col. Thomas A. SCOTS party, written on the
18th OF February, gives the following pretty
paragraph concerning his health and surround
1ngs: 1We are on the picturesque little Berthe.
lazily drifting along the shores of the Nile in
an atmosphere OF pure mountain air saturated
with sunbeams 1t Is little beauty and floats
the american flag, OF course. This satisfies
Mr. Scott, but | fear l watch with greater
interest the red: white and blue stTeamer
l25 feet long, which flies from the top OF the
lateen sail. And on the deck beneath the COL
oring Is a delight to the eye. There are Turkish
and Persian rugs and pots OF tropical plants
ana boxes OF growing flowers and folk in
bright and outlandish garb and on either side
tne hanks are manned by sailors Ia flowing
robes and turbans. And here Mr. Scott lies ana
creams e and laughs: He is happy as king and
ior once lazy enough to let us work our will with
MN. so we read TO him. make fun OF him and
aomlre his Iez. Can paint his picture better
IN TWO strokes than to say that he never cares
70 know what O'Clock 1t is and will often let his
aMer1can newspapers lie for week unopened:
f ni,0 our plans contemplate continuance of
luis peasant dreaming I'm equally pleasant
PAGES until october. BY April we shall return
10 Florence, then we shall spend a month, at
least. at Rome. The summer viii be given TO
SWHzerland, next France and then home.'-
In. I. Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06
RAILROADS.

RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
North. MorthWest, West
To take effect Sunday, Nov. IT. 1878.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
rs .O6 q New Yori, Pniladeip6ia. and Boston
eng Stops 6 I.srs Hnn % 5anc
ton Jessups, Hanover, and Elk Ridge. Breakfast
$50 = m-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. pied.
mont, Strasburg. Winchester. Hagerstown, and Way
f7:1O a. m.-Baltimore and Laurel Express
$40 q m--Point tf Rocks, Piedmont strasburs,
$Sss .PS sss Si1 Boston and
Baltimore Express Harlor Car to New York and
bus ana Pittsb1rg Express; Frederick. Hsserstown
stsunion P1lnas car to Cincinnati daily. or Graf
ton to Sandus6y. daily. except Saturday.
10 90 Sm Baltimore Express; Stops at Blaaens-
2;i0 pm--B4ltimore. Annapolis. ElIcott City
= so pW 9to: York, Philadelphia and Boston
II So pm on Sunday only for Baltimore and Way
4 so p.m.-Baltimore. B!adensbufk and Laurel
E1press: Frederick via Relay. stops at Annapolis
fz:ss P:m-Point Of Rocks, Frederick, H.sers-
Point Of Rocks and Way Stations only. -''''
t4:40 p.m-Baltmore, Annapolis and Way Sta
1880 Philadelphia. Norfolk and Baltimore
Expresses. Ellicott City. Norfolk except Sunday.
No10ik Passengers taken in the Cars direct to Boot
at Canton Stop at Bladensburg and Laurel.
1850 pm.-Baltimore and Way Stations.
II 80 pm. = Chicago and Columbus Express
Sleeping Cars to Chicago.
1910 pm.-Baltimore Express
900 p.m.-Point Of ROCKS and Way Stations.
TO 80 pm.-SA Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
PittsbnrE Express- Pittsburs, except Sunday. Pull
flo Is p.m--New York Phtladelphia and Balti-
more Express. Stops ct Bladensburg and Laurel.
Sleeping Coz to New York. and Special Sleeping
Car to Philadelphia
C)Daily. ton Sunday only Other trains daily
except Sunday. All trains stop at Relay Station.
pot corner Of New Jersey avenue and street, 6lS
6O1, 603, 1885 Penna avenue NV, Washington; and
Masonic Temple. High Ct, Georgetown, whore tick
cts can be procured, and orders taken for baggage
to be checked and received ct any point in the city
W. n. CLEMENTS, Master Transportation.
In COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEORGE e KQONCZ. General A2aut. noYld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06
TOHN SHERMAN Il CO., Real Estate Auctonesrs
St. Cloud Building
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, No. 523 FIFTH STREET SOU I'll.
TRUSIEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMpROvEn
ShUrERTY SITUATE No lOO6 TWENTY.
s1XTH ST E6 .RET;R BET BETWEEN K AND t

NOlS10WG6T.
az. Under an . by virtue OF deed Of trust, -
recorded 'seS in bsr No 75S; folio 2sS one q the
se hereby. viii sell At public suction Ia
March the foiIownFA sas stn R day
Estate s', , in the City Of Washington. B. o. to
lying and being In the Oty Of va shnss on. Dstrie
Fl c9 IL inSwn sna dsscriSsd e
of SQUARE numbered four "a. together with the I'M
Proponents, eonssting OF three t3) story Brick
Terms If sale One fourth cash balance in one and
two years with interest at per centum per annum
cash at the option of purchaser a deposit Of s2oo
will be required at time of sale If the above terms
are not comp.l,o with IN seven days, the Trustee
reserves the right to rese' the propertg at the risk
ana cost OF defauhing purchaser. All conveyancing
at cost of purchaser.
J. TARBELL DYER Surviving Trustee.
WAITER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
feb24, x. 2S ,mar3,5,TaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06
capt Alterasion's Artful Aid,

capt Alterations Artful Aid.,,
Let legislation with impartial view
Invite the black-the yellow man taboo
jas q. B''stE
Invitation is the sincerest form OF fiattery.
S-M W-RD.
Better is Post Office In hand than Berlin
Wool In an African jungle. Jt.N f. H+-.'Es*T
al care for nobody. no, not 1,
And nobody cares for me-"
A"A K. Ds.stst+S
OF all bad words OF tongue aud pen,
The maddeSt are these: Stumped for Ben
DIS k.ssstY.
ooh! Sammy, Sammy, Wy vas there alleybi:
Ms.
In the pocket-lexicon of Webster, which was
reserved for telegraphic purposes, there Is no
such word aS-my uncle. W. T. P@N.
IN. I. World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06
TO-MORROW.
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF WALNUT PARLOR
SUITES, FRENCH POLISHED WALNUT
MARBLE:TOP CHAMBER SETS, COTTAGE
SETS ps:: FRENGH IT PQLI SB ID, WALNUT WARD
EEckETAgx;s BEPsTEAPs : EK9 8.
MATIRASSEs SPRINGS, PILLOWS, Dol
STERS. BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CAR
PETS, BEING THE FURNITURE OF A
HOTEL. ALL OF WHICH WAS FURNISHED
NEW ABOUT TWO MONTHS AGO.
By virtue Of a deed OF trust. duly recorded "A
in Liber No. 900, folio No. 1877, ct seq: one Of "
the land records Of the District Of Columbia
d. 1879, commencing at II O'Clock. at public auc-
ton, at the auction rooms of Duncanson Bros, cor
Of 9th and streets NV the goods and chatteis
mentioned IN Schedule "A attached to said deed Of
This sale is worthy the attention of private buyers,
az the furniture is nearly new and in splendid
dition Terms cash.
feb26 FRANKLIN TENNEY, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06

IOpD-IOONIS Wednesday, March sth. 1879
at " q hinston. BY the Rev DR. Edward Psyson In.
gerscll Of Brooklyn. DAVID p. ToDD and MABEL
LOOMS, daughter Of J. Loomis .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06

"a Judge y. T. Carr, who succeeded the late
Speaker Nj. c. Kerr In Congress- has been
stricken blind at Columbus, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06
p h. WARNER. Real Estate. Auctionoer.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TIRE -'N'A

n1HOMAB BOWLING, Auctdoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust dated the 26th "a
day Of December, 1876. aud duly recorded in VI
Llber 842, folio JOG, one Of the records for -
rectlon of the party secured thereby sflau SELL on
MONDAY, the 10th day Of March, 1879. at No 2lS
Sd street. near the Avenue, northwest known az the
Sherman House, the entire contents of said house
viz:
Plush.
Rep Lounges, Easy Chairs.
EteReres, Fancy Camp Chairs
Black Walnut Chamber Furniture.
Elegant Hair Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters
Brussels, Three.ply aud Ingram Carpets.
Walnut SidebOard, Brackets.
Walnut Dining Chairs, Toilet Ware.
Walnut Extension Dining Table.
Walnut Office Furniture
Heating Stoves, &c
HORACE g. JACOBS, Trustea.
IdOMAb DOWLlN0, Auct. mar4-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06
FAMILY SUPPLIES,

FOR LENT.
Boston oodhsh Balls. Columbia Bonsd Herring.
Holland Crown Herring. Columbia River Salmon.
Mountain Trout. Fish oh0wdsr Fried Sc. front.
s.,s,rs. :, NC G.nnsd Deviled Grabs; :. 80.
A., ssEainssssSoslb r.pa-eny y pr dozen. 60
B. w. REEDS SONS,
Imported and Domestic Table Lu1uries.
feb2s-tr 1916 # street.
WET GROCERIES.
CHOICE SHERRY. 80 per gallon
E-YEAR-oLD COMFORTER. 81 50 per gallon.
PURE NEW ENGLAND RUM, 81 IS per gallon.
ALSO IN sToRE-
choice assortment Of
such as Florida Oranges, Bananas. Malaga Grapes
Egyptian Dates, &C.. &C. At
WARDS.
feb19tmar10 Corner 9TH and L ste. n. 70.
DRIED CHERRIES.
DRIED DAMsoNs
DRIED PEACHES
DRIED APPLES
JOHN q. GRUDER,
febl9-tr 1921 Ne,o York avenue.
II POUNDS LARD, choice. LOO
8 POUNDS CHEESE. .............l LOO
CLIFTON FLOUR. quarter. l60
SUGAR HAMS, per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
8 POUNDS BUCKWHEAT. Is
o. r. WHOM CO.,
feblI.W 6O4 0th ct. Mo-.
TWENTIETH STREET MARKET.
72o TwENTIETH STREET:
FISH, oYsTERs, GAME, BEEF EF: Ten sis ANU -
K RAJ TS BEEF. LANE. I6TToN KIP
An kind vegetables. at market prices;
dec6Gm WIN. L1NKINS L SON.
JOHN b. KELLY.
pEALER IN FIRsT-GLAss
BEEF l1 GokN Hhab BEEF aEFP11 sSkd "a
Stalls 62s, 629 and $50 Center Market. 49,
sRs and q sss 1 Ssa e. 5s
Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts Of
the city. sepl5