davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-27

Rev. Philip SpringIing, pastor of the
German Lutheran Church of this city,
died at the parsonage on Friday last of
cancer in the stomach. The deceased
was very much beloved by his congrega-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Fair Haven.

Conductor Burke, for number of years
railroad, is very sick at his residence in Fair
Haven. He is very worthy citizen, and
many friends will be glad to hear of his re-
covery.
! Many Fair Haven oystermen have signed a
petition for the removal of spiles from near
Tomlinson's bridge.
At the next meeting of the Young Mems
association of thee Second Congregational
| church, Fair Haven, the question for debate
| will be-: ''Ought the Indian to Have Right
to the Soil?" Fl. Ell. Strong and George M
| Baldwin are to discuss the question.
| The large oyster house of D. B. Mallory
& Co., in Baltimore, has beer. purchased by
| A. Booth. Mr.. Mallory will come to Fair
| Haven and occupy his fine residence on Fair
| Haven heights.
| The two-story building corner of East
| Pearl and East Grand streets, occupied by
w. O. Montgomery, has been purchased by
| him. The property fronts fifty feet on East
Grand street and one hundred feet on East
Pearl.
On North Quinnipiac street branch tele-
phone line has been erected, and in the
houses of L. P. Deming, Major H. II. Strong,
R. n Doolittle, the Hemingway ice houses
and H. L. Moody's stables telephones were
placed.
The voting for the gold wetch at st. Fran
cis' fair has been very lively
It is estimated that about 200 children now
in the public schools of Fair Haven will at
tend the parochial school.
The surplus of little young Americas at
tending the primary room in the Woolsey and
Lloyd street schools necessitating one day
sessions, is regarded by some of the old heads
as not bad, as far as half day sessions are
concerned, as they think that half a days at
tendance is plenty for the babies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

Mrs. Lucia Tully, widow Of the late George
H. Chapman, Esq, died in her house in Old
Saybrook on Monday, in the ninety first year
of her age. She was the fifth daughter of
Elias Tully, revolutionary soldier, who had
nine beautiful daughters, all married to men
of prominence in Saybrook or its vicinity.
One was the wife of Selden Warner, ESQ.,, of
Hadlyme, father of Mrs. Chief Justice Waite
Mrs. Chapman was lovely Christian woman
| of uncommon energy and decision Of charac-
| ter. She retained, until within week OF
her death, the faculties of mind ana body in
very remarkable degree, never allowing
| herself the exemption of age from active
duties. She was, with one exception,
the Oldest person in Saybrook. She leaves
| four children, two sons retired merchants OF
Boston, Robert Chapman, Esq, of Say
| brook, and the wife of the Rev. A. S. Cheese
brough of Durham, nineteen grandchildren
| and twelve great-grandchildren One dasgh.
| ter, wife of Senator Re- P. Spencer of Deep
River, died several years sinees The funeral
of Mrs. Chapman was attended by a large
concourse of friends on Thursday afternoon
| from the home to which she went as bride
| in 1914. This homestead is on the estate
| granted to Robert Chapman, "a pioneer settler
| of Saybrook, under the patent of Lord Say
| and Seal, and has been in the Chapman fam.
| lily since that time, never bought nor sold,
but descending from father to son in unbrok-
en- succession for six generations Lon.
don TeZe09n7,1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Cutters Art Store.
J. N. Adam & Go.

VII. IA line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear
of superior quality and very choice styles is
now open. Infants robes.
Will We have opened several lines of
Dress Goods in the new shades that are to
be correct" this spring, and certainly they
are very attractive. Astonishing bargains
are still given in winter goods
*. India Shawls from S25 upwards a
very fine stock, and at decidedly low prices
for such goods
Y. Mourning and Half Mourning Goods in
very full assortment
3L. The new designs in Children's Lace
and Embroidered Collars are selling rapidly.
We have large variety at really astonishing
prices. 1t seems Incredible that SO much fine
work can be put on articles at the prices we
ask for these.
XII We have opened a large variety of
Ladies' and Children's fancy Cotton Hose in
the newest styles, and we cannot be beat In
the prices Immense bargains given in Wool
Hose.
XIII. We open this week full line of
Balls Health Preserving Corset, an article
which we believe deserves its nnme.
constructed on entirely new principles. La
dies should see it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

I. This week we propose to give altogether
unusual value in Towels and fine Damask
Napkins. Housekeepers will save money by
buying now, as we cannot afford land nobody
CAM to sell long at the prices we viii make
Ii. Our store is the recognized headquar-
tiers for Scotch and Domestic Dress Cling
hams, and although the snow is still on the
ground the new Spring Styles are selling rap
idly.
III. In Mems Half Hose we offer a genuine
French Stocking, of well-known make, in
brown, at 19c, aud in brown mixed at 25c a
pair very decided bargains, both of them.
A brown mixed seamless Half Hose for 25c.
". Our line of New Hamburg Embroider-
les Is attracting considerable attention, the
exquisite taste displayed in the designs being
unsurpassed by anything shown in this mar
ket
V. On our Lace Counter this week will be
found several very attractive novelties, in
Guiding the Almenrauch, Edelweiss, Toledo
and Fan varieties in cream Spanish Lace
VI. In Gloves we offer a very fine Nous
quetaire Kid in eight button length and opera
shades at low price. Our standard make of
Hook Gloves is giving great satisfaction
and is more economical glove to the wearer
than the lower priced and inferior hook
gloves SO freely offered
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
LOCAL NEWS.


& aS5 Oyster Dealers and Grocers' associa-
= zion meets in the Insurance building to-day.
The New York and New England railroad
has recently built gem of a depot at For
restville.
Attention is called to the advertisement in
another column of Hatch & Foote, well
known bankers of New York
Manager Peck will place $3.50 worth OF
rubber padding on the main stairs at the
Grand Opera House this week.
Living Spring Division, Sons of Temper
ance of Bridgeport, will visit Harmony. Di-
vision of New Haven February 23d.
The receipts of the Church of the Mes
siah fair amounted to $1,OO6.41. The ex-
penses were in the neighborhood of half that
sum.
Handlers town authorities are moving to
have new layout and regarding of the old
Cheshire turnpike and the Dixwell avenue
road.
The McGibeny family had an immense au-
--dience at their Saturday matinee and large
audience again in the evening, at Peck's
Grand Opera House.
Hartford's Irish societies have a conven-
ton Wednesday evening in reference to st.
Patrick's day celebration, but the parade, it
is expected, will be omitted.
The cold wave came and lapsed into a
light snow fall yesterday afternoon, which
whitened up the earth again, and slight
rain followed in the evening
1t is estimated that the net proceeds of the
Firemen's ball will this year be about $780,
The proceeds go to the treasury of the asso-
citation for benevolent purposes.
Tomorrow is the day recommended by
Secretary Northrop, of the State Board of
Education, for the taking up of a collection
in the schools to aid in the erection of the
Garfield monument.
A Norwich shoe merchant has the measure
of western girls foot which he claims a
great curiosity She is of English descent,
sixteen years old, and her foot measures
Is 1-2 inches long and 6 1-2 inches across
the ball
Captain Scott, of New London, has aban-
doned the wreck of the schooner G. w.
Bentley at New Haven harbor, after saving a
part Of the cargo, Of coal. Boatmen,~ in the
vicinity are helping themselves to the coal
left in the vessel.
President Porter will take part in the exer-
cises at the celebration of the fortieth ami
versary of the South Congregational church,
Springfield, Mass, March Sd. DR.. Porter
was the first pastor of that church, being
succeeded by Rev. DIR. Buckingham
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Social Times,

large party of French Canadians have q
reunion and supper at Max Thalheimer's this
evening. About eighty or ninety are ex-
pected.
The fourth annual ball of Court Herman
No. 6, 800, A. o. F., will take place at Ger
mania Hall this evening.
The Schuetzen yerein No. IA give a mas
querade sociable at "a Insurance building this
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Death by stranguIatfon.

The fve-months' old child of Henry D.
Treyenna of Westerly, died of strangulation
Friday morning The mother was engaged
in hanging out clothes, and had left the child
in its cradle in the fathers care, when, unob-
served, the little one displaced the nipple and
the ring around it from the mouth of it's nur-
sing bottle, and getting them both in its
mouth, attempted to swallow them, and was
strangJed to death before relief could be af-
forded -Neao London Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
A Pastors Illness.

Rev Mr.. Tremaine, pastor of st. Johns
Episcopal church, who went home i'll some
time ago to his fathers home in Hartford, is
still quite indisposed, and is not expected to
return to his parish for week or two His
parish has prospered under his care and at
tention, and his people have become very
warmly attached to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
j.. SEPH EARL SHEFFIELD.
Born June 10, 1898.
Died February l6. 1882,


Resting upon the casket at the foot were
three sheaves of palm leaves, the ends being
fastened with punches of Gala lilies and 9th
or flowers. At the head was placed upon a
table, one end resting against the casket, a
magnificent wreath of unusual size; the
flowers were of the choicest. Fastened al
one side was a bow eff purple and white satin.
The wreath was an offering from the chill
dren of the deceased. Placed upon stand
was massive pillow composed of japonicas
callas, rosebuds, pinks and pansies. In the
center in purple immortelles was
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
-
Death of Mrs, Beckwfth

Mrs. Phebe Ann Lewis, widow of the late
George Beckwith, died at her residence, cor
ner of Henry street and Dixwell avenue, yes
terday. She was in her 10th year. Deceased
had been i'll with pneumonia She was lady
of considerable ability. and she will be
incurred by many friends. She had contin-
ued the publication of Beckwith's Almanac
since the death of her husband. The funeral
takes place tomorrow at 2:3o o'clock from
tha residence
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

His Ninety-Third Year.

One of the most regular attendants at the
Lyman Beeeher lectures, in the Yale Theo-
logical School, is the venerable Rev. Joel
Mann of this city, who has just entered upon
his 93d year. He studied theology first with
the late DIR. Charming, before the latter be-
came an avowed Unitarian, and then with
President Wheelock, of Dartmouth College,
and was settled in the ministry nearly 70
vAara apa in Bristol r
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
"----------------------
A ChFfSfenKNna

Last evening the young son of Captain and
Mrs. 2. OConnor and a. grandson of Town
Agent James Reynolds was christened at the
residence of the latter, No. SIT East street.
The infant takes the name of his worthy
grand sire, and the many friends present at
the christening expressed their earnest hope
that the son and grandson might "follow i'm
the footsteps of his predecessors, /" and, like
them, grow to manhood and become useful
mann hnr of snciatu
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Funeral of the Late Mr. Sheffield

Bishop Williams and Rev. DIR. Beardsley
Oficinte-A Large Number of Promfn-
emit Gentlemen Present - The Floral
Offerings.
The last sad rites over the remains of the
late Hon. Joseph z. Sheffield took place at
his late residence. on Hillhouse avenue, on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The re-
mains, enclosed in fine casket, were placed
in the main hall separating the parlors.
solid silver plate, surrounded with g
wreath of ivy leaves, contained the inscrip'
ton
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

The committees are as follows:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Red Badge
G. B. Close, chairman; James E. Minor, George w.
Corbett, Edwin Chatterton, P. D. Fisk.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
White Badge.
Edwin Chatterton, chairman John Keller, George
Knevals, O. H. Bradford, George TuthilI r. Phillips
A. Newell, John Harning, o. f. Bronson, Deos
Franklin, P. Kellogg, Frank Simons, Lucius Slocum,
L. Livingston.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Blue Badge.
John Southworth, chairman; H. j. Kettendorf,
Joshua Newall, N. slingland, J. j. Green, Charles
Ballard, Pulaski Leeds, Ed. Segars, S. E. Brewer.
Henry Fox, Maynard Smith, Henry Beach, John
Henney, jr., P. Bronson, P. Mcqueen Gibson, Henry
Byington.
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Gold Star.
s. P. Rand, past chief chairman; George L. Tu ok
en- past chief E. B. Gilbert, past chief j. j. Gre en-
past chief Frank B. Gates, past chief
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
b DAnD~A-T--

Mr.. Oaks, the carpenter residing in East
Haven, who was injured by falling off Chat
cuts on the head severely injured the liga.
ments of the stomach which has made
his recovery slow. He will probably be out
again soon. The young man whom he
knocked off the scaffolding in his fall re.
turned to work recently,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning. Feb. 20, 1882.
VIEW AD VERTLsEMENTs TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA
American Enthusiastically Company No, 81.
Alabastine-Averill Paint Co.
Advertising P. Rowen Il Co.
Auction Sale-W. S. Sanford.
Bunnell's Marvels-6rand Opera House.
Bankers-Hatch & Foote.
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid-At Druggists.
Divorces-Counsellor Baldwin.
East Lynne-New Haven Opera House.
For Sale-Houses and Lots-E. I. Trowbridge.
Frazer Axle GreaEe--Sold Everywhere.
Greatest Bargains Yet Brown, Bolton & Co.
Lost-Gold Pin-157 George Street.
Meeting-New Haven Orphan Asylum.
ParIor Furniture-Bowditch Prudden.
Pensions for soldiers-N W. Fitzgerald Co.
Room and Board-109 Orange Street.
Wanted oman-This Office.
Wanted-Agents-P. o. Vickery.
Wanted Filers-Job T. Pugh.
Wanted--Boy-395 State Street
Wanted-Girl-7 Library Street.
Wanted Situation College Street.
Wanted-Situation- College Street.
Observation-Disclosures Congress Avenue.
Wanted-s ituation-15S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
AT the Jail Yesterday.

The prisoners had a delightful time yester-
day morning. Sunday to them is always 8
tedious day, the hours hanging heavy upon
them, and they greatly enjoy the religious
services on the Sabbath. The McGibeny
family composed of father, mother and
eight children, who have SO completely cap
tivated every one that has heard them, serv-
certs but everywhere in this and other coun.
tries have done much good to poor orphans
and prisoners by giving complimentary con-
eerts. Yesterday morning they responded to
an invitation from John G.. North to attend
the religious service at the county prison,
where nearly two hundred prisoners were
made very happy in listening to the charm
ing music and very appropriate songs sung.
It was beautiful sight to see this family,
with their instruments of music, hear their
sacred songs intermingling with sweet tones
from the violin in the hands of the smallest
to complete the melody. The prayer song,
children kneeling, singing responses to quo
tations of Scripture recited by the mother
was most affecting, yet when the quartette
sang ''Steal away to Jesus many tears were
shed by the prisoners, but when Sometime
in the future'' was sung their faces seemed to
light up with hope as if determined to lead a
new life and receive new joys in times to
come. The jailer said this was good for the
boys, it will have good effect on their con-
duct for month. The family shook hand
with some of the prisoners, giving sympathy
and advice, which will not soon be forgotten.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

The New Haven Ice company was making
the necessary preparations Saturday for re-
sumption of ice cutting on Lake Whitney,
where the ice is still eight inches thick; also
for commencing harvesting tie ice on Lake
Saltonstall
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
K The Mayor Lewis Portrait

The gentlemen subscribing for the portrait
of sx-Mayor Lewis, painted by Harry l.
Thompson, will petition the Common Coun
Gil for the privilege of hanging it on the wal
of the Mayors Office, a necessary fornaality
The portrait is a very fine representation OF
our honored fellow citizen
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Endtcnttons.
WAn DEPARTMENT.,
0FTIoE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoER,S
WASHINGTON. ID. O., Feb. 20-1 A. N.
For New England, rain snow followed by cloudy
weather. southerly veering to northwest winds, sta
tlonary higher pressure followed by rising barom-
eter- ~~----~~r--
For the Middle States, cloudy weather with rain,
wind shifting to northwest stationary or lower tenn
Aperature followed by rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Rev. DR.. Pentecost.

The Pentecost revival meetings in Bridge
port last week produced deep religious i'm
preston. He returns this week to that city
and breaches twice at the South church or
Tuesday, and three times on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs Stahbins assist
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
G. B. BUNNELL's MARvELs.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
scum, Broadway and Ninth street, New York,
will be exhibited at Peck's Grand Opera
House. There will be number of interest
ing performances each afternoon and evening
that will please young and old, to say moth.
ing of the host of curiosities that will be on
exhibition. Seats may be secured at Loomis
in ADVANCE ,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

The first issue of tickets for the Engineers
ball, 500 in number, was exhausted one day
last week, the sale being unexpectedly rapid,
gave orders for one hundred more to be
struck off, and had many of them engaged
before the new issue of tickets was ready
The committee state that the American band
of Providence will give concert of one
hour, from to 10 o'clock MIR. Reeves,
leader of this fine band, will personally SUI
pervise. The ball takes place on Thursday
evening at Carll's Opera House. Thalhei-
mer, the caterer, among others, has made
special arrangements for hot supper for any
attending who may desire. The excellence
of the music is one of the attractions, which
attendants will enjoy. The same band
played at one of the balls by the engineers
several years ago. The programme for the
occasion and the committees are as follows:
CONCERT.
/. Observation-Disclosures Tell. ............. .Rossini
2. Cornet Observation-Disclosures. Hartmann
B. r. Church.
). Select1onsnRobeft Bruce. .Bonnosseau
q Baby Polka. Rudolph Bal
T. Finale-oalops Express Train. .Dias
ID. W. Reeves, Director.
ORDER DANCING.
l. Lanciers-Reih Club. ................ Bernstein
g. -Nordseebi1der. ............-.....s Strauss
g. Quadrille- Japanese Reeves
S. Promenade-secondR Regiment March " Reeves YES
g. Lsnciers-La Jollie Parfeumese. ......... Ross
Z. neutrality-suspicious. .Tungl
g. Quadrille-Mo .....-.........-......-.S Strauss
TO- PromenaaeNHaiio Halo aalop Warren
H. Waltz-Love's Return. .Dodworth
H. Caedonians.
49, Waltz-Pirates of Penzance. Sullivan
INTERMISSION.
H. QuaQr1lle-SonOra. .hOppltH
16. Prov enade-The i Flatterer. Eineman
IT. WaItz-Brunee Blonde. ...,..... Waldteufel
49,. Lanciers-Patience Sullivan
10. Waltz-strauss Autograph Warren
20. Caledonians-Scotch Airs. .Coote
81. Promenade Tambourin Polka. 49,. .Waldteufel
%. Gaop--Park Garden. Observation-Disclosures Reeves
%. Observation-Disclosures .............. .Wiegand
"a. Quadrile-Medley Observation-Disclosures. Catlin
%. Quadril1e-Cheat.
&c. Waltz-Les Lontains -. il. .Waldteufel
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

Let the poor sufferers from female COM
plants take courage and rejoice that pain
| less remedy has been found. We refer to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
| 1t is prepared at 233 Western avenue, Lynn,
| Mass. Send to Mrs. Pinkham for pamphlet.
f1S 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

On Wednesday next, afternoon and even
ing. (Washington's Birthday Fannie Louise
ME Cummings New Haven Opera House. At
the afternoon performance the play will be
''East Lynne" and in the evening 'Child
stealer' will be the attraction. Popular
prices, so and 35 cents. Reserved seats may
be obtained at the box office from 10 q. m.
to d. M
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Entertainments.

Frazier's Humpty Dumpty Troupe will be
at Minnie Cummings New Haven Opera
House on Friday and Saturday, February
oath and 25th.
Henderson's Criterion company will be
here Monday and Tuesday, February eth
and 28th
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
'S2 S. S. S.

a tribute from the senior class at the Sclen-
tifc School Other floral tributes were an
anchor and scythe, both composed of the
choicest hot house flowers.
Besides the bearers, who were President
Noah Porter, Prof. Brush, Henry Farnam,
Ex-Governor Ingersoll, John S. Beach, Dr.
Levi Ives, President Yeamans and Mayor
Robertson, with Prof. Brewer as chief master
of ceremonies, there were present Ex-Gov-
ernor James E. English Hon. Colin M. In
gersoll Arthur D. Osborne, Wilbur f. Day,
George W. Curtiss, Matthew G. Elliott, Hon.
G. 3. Bowers, Joseph Parker, Ezekiel Trow-
bridge, Thomas R. Trowbridge, Prof. Fisher,
Prof. George e. Day, Prof. Dexter, Prof
Silliman, Profs. J. D. and E. S. Dana, Prof.
Norton-nearly all the professors of the col
lege were present-Frederick A. Gilbert,
Donald G. Mitchell (Ik MarveD, Tredwell
Ketchum, Eli Whitney, jr., ex-Mayor Lewis
and John P Tuttle The chief persons pres
ent from New York besides members of the
family were !: Whitelaw Reid, editor of the
New York Tribune, Mason Young, Mrs. Nor
timer, r. Suydam Grant, William E. Dodge
and D. A Stewart, treasurer of the United
States Trust company. Mr.. Walter Phelps
is still abroad.
The Trinity church quartette-Miss Lake,
Miss Carrie Adelaide Phelps, Mr.. Manross
and Mr.. Barney-opened the services by
singing four verses of
Just as I am without one plea.
Then Bishop Williams read the funeral
service beginning, 'sLord let me know~my
end" Responses are not usual in this, but
they were arranged especially for the funeral,
and added much to the impressiveness OF the
ceremonies. Rev. DR.. Beardsley led the re-
sponses, and Professors Gardner and Binney,
of the Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown,
assisted. DR.. Beardsley followed the bishop
with the 18th chapter of the First Epist1e OF
Paul to the Corinthians, beginning with the
goth verse. The quartette sang four verses
beginning
For all the saints who from their labors rest,
Who thee by faith before the world confessd
Thy name Jesus be forever blessed,
Alleuia.
Bishop Williams then read the prayer,
the responses being by the clergy present
This closed the ceremonies. DIR. Boards
ley announced that the burial would be
private.
One of the most affecting incidents at the
funeral was the appearance of Paul Sheffield
of Southport, brother of the deceased. He
was feeble old gentleman, and tottering to
the casket bowed his head and wept. AT last
he took final look and walked away.
The burial was in the st John vault i'll the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

EDWARD E. HALL & SON,
$50 CHAPEL STREET.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES.
FAMILY FLOUR, ' HALLS BEST" THE STANDARD.
EXTRA OATMEAL, HoMINY AND SAMP.
Finest NEW CAROLINA RICE.
MAPLE SYRUP,
PLATES BUCKwHEAT FLOUR.
CANNED VEGETABLES.
GUILFoRD TOMATOES, ONEIDA CORN, EXTRA QUALITY
FRENCH PEAS AT So PER DOZEN SQUASH, STRING
BEANS, OKRAs, LIMA BEANS, ONEIDA ASPARAGUS
SUCcoTAsH.
FRENCH VEGETABLES
LIMA AND STRING BEANS, PEAS, ASPARAGUS, MUSK
ROOMS, TRUFFLEs.
KEILLERs SCOTCH MARMALADE AND JAMS.
ALGHERI's AND HUoKHN's SoUPs
BARATARIA SHRIMP.
RICHARDSON & RoBBINs' NEW SEASON BoNED TUR-
KEY, CHICKEN, HAM, TONGUE, ROAST TURKEY, PRE-
SERVED Fowl, PARTRIDGE, QUAIL, GROUSE, CHICK
EN- LIvERs, CURRIED FOWL, sc.
WHOLE BoNED CHICKEN AND TURKEY
WINES, LIQUORS, HAVANA CIGARs.