davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
NORK-RIYER LINE IVA vs.
l. POINT.
DAILY ExcEPr SUNDAY

The favorits route 20 Baltimore. Ihosi''H-
CD this iue arc p0jels ot beauty eles-A
comfort Leave Richmond f.- az D. -
a.rtye az Baium1re Sd 4. ST.. lsais hi.-
more AZ r. ST.: arrive a. klcAmoal .i I'D
lC:40 A. NJ.
fsrs RIchmond To Baltimore Ers>c.s,'.i
second class, $3.50. ....
Tho York. Riyor Line affords superior '',
fares 10 business mea Ia enk0l1g -H
leays Richmond uear The clu-s az E .t.
transactions anu arrive =. Baltimore e. "a"
morning. after having enjoyed . III
nights rest frse from tho dsss AID nos * -
WE6T POINT ACCOMMODATION
Ieavo Richmond dw4nly-tnIi ,v
Street eep0D .......,....-.....,.
Arrive h;cnmond Iseaiy-,Airi ..s,
stree. depoO ...........-...... ..'s'
Daily. fDaily except sunday. ....t
Depot and licketodic5, root lifEiaA
Jas b. thEAI.r
General fa-sart 'f-
j. - Puts
Division Passens As.
kichu.li -
Sol. HAAS. Traffic aansger.
PEflON RANDOLPH. Ncngril AaAit7'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

DICHMOND, FKEDERICNSBU.g
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD sci. f.,
commencing NAY l. is5s-eesiers r,..l..i
time.
T.lj A. NJ leaves ByTd-Sueel station ia'lr s..r,
only az Ashlans. junction. q
ami Frederick burg. >.rfl.r D
Washington. Leaves Wasn't lf.l'..
New York ~ iist0 A. A..
fi.1 A. A.. lrayes Byrd-street station CAY. q
ceps sunday Leaves Wash j. .. ?
New YORK a. $50 2. N.
e2cp. NJ. leaves Byrf--reet statoa 4a'I
sleeper 10 New lork.
,o.ss A. NJ, arrives NJ Byrd-,treet s.atll lsfr
Sleeper from Ncg ors.
ttoP. n, arrives at hyTd-sireet sat "a.
stops a. Fredericksbuls, Nif B.. Iri
Junction. sleeper from Na...
iosbP H., arrives ss Byrd-ssrec' s,aA)l -, ,
except sunday
ASHLAND rRAINs
DAILY ExCgFr susDATs
s-ocp " accommodation leaves ~ >'-'-
station: arrives a. As1i.ud o. .. L
t:o4P. ~. leaves gloa. strives a. As-a q
04Z T. VI.
s.4-A. NJ. accommodation. arrives ~ BYE
Street station. isavcs Asaiali be- ID
A. NJ.
ESP. ". arrives a. Ribs leaves Asa.aai =
s:i2 4. N.
c. A. TAYLOR. Gensral ficke, Af'-.
ETD. MYERS. General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

WANTED, A HOUSE-KEEPER !;
w ono who understands tho duties on e
farm. Address Box Al, University Of Virginia.
fv 1O-St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

WANTED, TO SELL CHEAP FOR
w cash a SECONDHAND BICYCLE-54-
IN IN standard Columbia. Address WHEEL, care
niS1ateh ofice. ~ Ait
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
DIEDMONr AIRLINE

RICHMOND AND DASvTLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIk6CT ROUTE ~
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLBEPEh5 on ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

81 b si as d E = !
(tHE3APEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
~ SCHEDULE TAXING EFFECT

[V-$ ~ 4XE@<@t<r e%I> 49, asI.lf,11l.I1f1
(HE3APEAKE AND OHIO BOrTw
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
JJNh II. lisa
LsAvs sfcHxose
as A. N. for Newport News Oh roi,, r.
fort and Norfolk daily sScsp, s,,.
SIS A. n. sundays only. 70 Newport ge~, a.,
Point. and Norfolk. WI
l1:i0 A. N. Through ana Local Asi 70 al osa,.,
West. except sunday Pnll..'
Shoppers Clifton Forge 70 isz.6sos'
COOP. n. tor Newport News. on Pola, A.,
Norfolk. exceps Sunday.
SOP. n. H. r. a9s gsnc Ioa Aecoomros,.
ton, except Sunday
G.2o u n, for Louisyllle, Cincinnati aio,..
A.. Louis. Memphis. s0d Ses -
lcaps-Fss. Express with ihfoYg,
pullmans daily only route ruBu..,
Pulsmans west rom R.chmoa4
Esp. NJ. f0c Usd Point. daily except h0nss.
stops oaiy ~ Nlillamsiafg III.
man Fa:aco car o. Oh Point
i0:30 p NJ for Virginia sDriRgs anf AsE.s-l
Nv, daily except Sunday slsn
car 70 White Sulphur
lsRrys IN RIcnx0Spi
80 A. ". Vireiuia spnngs oxpress, sIs,t
100 A. NJ. nom norfolk Oh Point. alaN,,.
port News. exceps sunday.
s5On N. from local POINTS sud ine Weil sr.
COS P. n. nom old Pom. Eswpor. ysr,.st
Norfolk daily Illnnal ga.a.. 4,
Old foint 60 cincinp0q am lalts..
s:50p N. from Louisville aai C1oanaa.-. n.
Express-dAiiY.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad street,
Tickets st 100 Main street AID A. ihe i'cE
a. ". Fi TIEs
General Pas-en ger fg...
WILLIAMS c. wTcKaAs. keeoyeg Cne,.v.ai
and OHIO railway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
DICHMOND BAZAAR, "a,
III 1888 EAST FRANKLIN STREET. 6t~9

TO-DAY
at 1880 O'Clock, HORSES, MULES, and VEIL
Giles.
AT II O'CLOCK
we will offer SUPERIOR MICH cows. said 10
10 very fine animals; / EXrENSION-ToP CAN.
RIAGE In good order; FALLlNG-TOP IADiE rs
PHAETON. built by Stiyers and in good order;
100 bales HAY, slightly damaged SAFE positive.
No postponement on account Of weather.
iva +. B. COOK, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

WANTED, PANTS-HANDS. PLEN-
~ 14-2t. McADAMs q BERRY's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
THE Old CONCERN RE-ESIABLISHED.

ygTANTED, A PRINCIPAL AND
w TWO ASSISTANTS FOR A MILITARY
SCHOOL The pnucipal must have received a
military education Single men preferred SAL
AIRY OF principal, 500 nonth; assistants. So TO
as State age. qualifications, and experience.
and II Convenient send photograph. Letters OF
applicants will receive no attention unless ac-
companied by testimonials Address
IT. WILLIAMS,
ty 5-d&w2w Beaumont, Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

EOR RENT, BASEMENT OFAA
4 "GODDlN HALL.n corner Eleventh 50
and Bank streets, suitable for bar and restsu-
rant or any kind OF light business. Also. several
desirable LODGING-ROOMso ON third moor; Ap-
niv 10 H. SRLDON TAYLOR,
~ if-2t Real Esiafe Agent and Anctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

WANTED, A WHITE GIRL OR
w WOMAN 30 mind children and help IN
housework. Call at Vernon Gallery, l07 east
Hrnad strett. " I4-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
WANTS.

A GENTS WANTED. THE STARS
"A AND-sTRIPES CAMPAIGN BUTTON. 30c.
rer dGzen. sample. Sc. UNITED BUTTON
COMPANY, 49, Reade street, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

AND PErgRSBCR3 kAlL''S
TIMETABLE. 81
Commanding so DAY. t.-f -
trains on this road will run - l4u'F'
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

WANTED. A COOK WITHOUT
w membranes. Must bring recommends
ton. Apply between II A. NJ. and Z. NJ. at
asg[ west Grace ~ l2-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

NoN0(O0O~0N0N-00N| JN0|lN0|J|00N/0Io-.N01
EOR RENT, ONE OF THOSE &
Il ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCES OF a.
MIR. .Jobn Bowers, No. GA north Eighth street
The house is in perfect order, and contains eight
rooms, with every modern convenience hot ana
cold water. Lstrobe Stove, and cellar Tor coal
and wood. Possession at once. Apply on prem
mIses or TO JOHN r. GODDlN,
iy Ait Real Estate Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
ANCHOR LINE.

GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York 70
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
CABIN passage 10 Glasgow. Liverpool or
Storage outward or prepaid. $50. saloon
excursion tickets az reduced rates. Travel
lers circular letters OF credit and drafts
for any amount issued AZ lowest current
ratsA For books Of tours. ticsets. or further Ia.
formatios, apply 70 HENDERSON BROTHERS.
New York; or 0EoRGEW w. ALLEN q CO., Ola Do
miaion Steamship Cs1 pony. or A w. CARRIER,
1000 Main street. or ANDREW WELSH. Southern
Express Company, Richmond. ap ll-sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
A TLANTIo COAST LlNG.

sol. HAAS. Traffic aansger. ....
PEYION RANDOLPH. General AaA't'.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-17

We are in favor Of re-openins the Carson
Mint for coinage and raising tlse wages of its
employees t. the a'dard paid by the last Re-
publican Administration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-17
dyspepsia Cured.

It would be impossible for ne to- de.
scribe vhat suffered fcn Inc gestion
and Headache up TO TIE tire I began
taking Ayers SarsaparjiIa. Ivas under
the care OF various physicians, and tried
q great many kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re-.
lief. A1ter taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
for q short tine, my headache disap-
peared, and my stomach performed its
duties more perfectly. To-day my
health IS completely restored. Mary
Harley, Springfield, Mass.
I have beer; greatly benefited by the
prompt use OF Ayers Sarsaparil.a. It
tones and iRvigorates the system, regy-
lates the action OF the digestive and
assimilative organs, and vitalizes the
blood. It is, without doubt, the most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered.
Fl. D. johnson, 303 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, n. Y. #
Ayers sarsaparilla,
Prepared hy Dr. ). 9. yer 30, Lowell. Mass
f'r7oo - s;-z "a les. IS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-17

mail services, with refusing to sign the necessa
| ry bill for the improvement Of rivers AM har
bors, wi b using tae power of his administra-
ton 10 prevent approx riations for navy and
coast defenses. with attempting to destroy the
protective tariff, with courting the good will OF
other nations at the expense of the citizens Of
the United states, and with joining the foreign
bondholder. to demonetize silver and destroy
the industries of our country, and for the re-
duction of wages of the Mint employees at Car
son, for closing the Carson Mint, when It was
not only self-sastaiuing bu; a source of revenue
TO the Government, for its contemptuous veto
Of pension bills for the relief of disabled SOL
diers and sailors, and for failing to construct
the Government building a. Car on as required.
".
We are in favor Of the absolute exclusion Of
Chinese, an / the restriction of immigration, by
which the present overcharyed condition OF the
labor MAJ ket 10 made worse. and also fav ,r leg
islation by which revision Of our naturaliza-
ton and land laws may be accomplished.
v.
We demand, in behalf Of our various indus
tries, the retention Of the duties on lead borax,
sofa, hides and leather, anu to restore the tar
il Of 1867 on wool.
Rssolred: hat We recognize the right Of Ia
Dor to organize for IT'S lawful protection.
VII.
We favor libera appropriations by Congress
for hydrographical and Typographical surveys
in this State to the nd that the waste waters |
may be preserved for the purpose OF irrigation. |
We endorse thu wise and conservative admin |
stration of Governor c. O. Stevenson, and We /
heartily commend the able efforts of Senators |
Stewart and Jones and Representative Wood
burn in behalf OF the interests Of the people Of
this State.
We favor the granting to New da of all Gov
land within the State for the purpose
II providing means for irrisati and other
We favor the reduction of t he Treasury sur
,lus by the payment of pensions to Union l.
iers their widows and orphans the improve
nent of rivers and harbors, the building Of de-
enses for our sea-coasts, the erection of public
buildings, the creation OF = navy, the purchase
4 bonds and tie repeal Of ths internal revenue
avs taxing tobacco.
XI.
1t is the duty Of the State to maintain free
on-sectarien schools in the rural AID sparsely
EFT ed districisas well as IN towns and thickly
et,led section. and that such division Of the
chool money should be made as viii furnish
nc means Of elrcstion to all children in the
tate.
XII.
We are in favor Of re-opening the Carson
int for coinage and rsisin. the wages Of its
nployes t. the sta 'dard paid by the last Re-
ublican Administration.
We demand the restoration of the mail SER
ce in this State to tn efficiency maintained by
lie last Republican Administration, and favor
le payment Of far wages to all postal EN-
eyes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-17
bl00 TO $780, MONTH can be

Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may be proftaby EN- ,loyed
also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B.
F. JOHNSON Il Co., laOs Main St.. Richmond.
Va, mays In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-17
The First SIGN

O. 1ailing health, whether in the form Of
n 1t Sweats and Nervousness, or in a
seEge Of General Wear:1ecg avd Loss Of
a 2etite, should sagssc3t tho use OF
~ RS Sarsaparilla. This preparation
IS most effective for giving tone and
ST 1sth to the entoe5led system, pro-
noting th3 digestion and assimilation of
fooi, restoring the nervous forces to
their normal c.aditic~, and for purify
inl,, en1ich.ng, ard vttaIiz.ng the blood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-17
Failino Health.

Ten years ago H. heaith began 70 fail.
was tfoabied V til : distressing Cough.
Night eweats, Wea!znees, I'D Narvors-
ness. L tried various remedies pre-
scribed by different nhvafc clans, mt
became SO weak Tim could 10b 70 up
SfaIf5 without s:ouEdDg 10 rest. NV
friends recommended rae 10 try Ayers.
san aap3r la, Wiiici, [ di6, c71d I a.n now
as healthy and strong as ever = Mrs.
e. l.. Williams, Alexaa&ti Mi.p.
have used Ayers sa-sapariTla, il nv
family, for Scrofula, aaI Iaor, il ii il
taken faithfully, that il viii Thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease i have
also prescribed it rs tonic, IS wei IS aa
Alternative, and must soy tllat 7 honestly
believe il 10 he the best blood medicine
ever ycTco.npo,inded.-NF. T. Fowler, IL. D.,
y y. s., Nrssav.Iie, Tenn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11


Why IS it that servants are so unsatis-
factory here? We all know that in the
States and in England the question OF
servants has risen from one OF the minor
ills into one OF the carking cares OF lie.
That every housekeepar rises in the
morning in fear and trembling OF her
helps and goes TO bed thankful ii she
has got through the day without seri-
ously offending Bridget the NVIth or
whatever her number may be. But we
also understand the causes that have
been at work in both those countries to
complicate the ''help" question, and how
ever much We may deplore the condi-
ton OF affairs, however much we may
sympathize with 'missus," or however
we may stand in awe of the many num-
bered Bridgels, we are not lost in mazy
speculatons, We know wherefore these
things are.
But we DON'T see why things are as they
are here. Our servants are almost en-
tirely drawn from the Chinese, aud any
one who has been to China will confirm
the statement that the Chinese make
excellent servants. In British India
Chinese are liked as servants. In Van
couTer's Island and British Columbia
they answer very we'll. In all these
places Chinese as servants do from three
to four times as much work for less
money than we pay here. The why and
the wherefore is difficult to point out. In
the past the population must have begun
badly with their servants. In fact it
looks very much as if our early pioneers
did not understand the management of
servants, never having had any to man
age, and they have handed down a
number OF conventional customs and |
habits among Chinese servants which it
IS now impossible to break through.
However, it is easy to blame cur fore
bears, especially as they are not here to
defend themselves. We ought to see
whether We can't better the condition of
affairs ourselves.
There is no doubt that the servants
we employ are in majority of cases too
highly paid. They would not be ii they
were thoroughly trained and did full
lays work in return Tor very good pay.
But they are not trained tbav ara i, q
majority OF cases as green as the grass of
he Emerald Isle, as ignorant of the
leeds of civilized life as the Solomon
and they work just about six
lours day and even think that an i'm
position Now we would like the views
4 some of our housekeepers on the ques-
ion We have an idea or two of our
'wn. What are yours?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11

and We know where It leads. The step
is in itself small one, but it is ii a
direction straight away from the former
educational policy Of the country, from
the principles announced by the Board
in their own circular on the subject. as
well as from a position logically eonsis-
tent and morally impregnable. On the
other hand, it is in direction straight
towards system OF sectarian schools
supported, in whole or in part, by public
funds This latter is what the Bishop in
his last communication advocates and
claims as right and just. Now we have
suficiect respect for his honesty and
consistency to feel quite certain that
what he considers ought to be done in
this direction, he viii use every means
in his power to have done. We have no
right to expect otherwise, and no sensi-
bic person should esteem him any the
less for ii. The point We would make at
the present time is simply this, that the
concession, compromise, arrangement,
or whatever it may be called, Just made
by the Board OF Education is, according
to its chief advocate and promoter, only
." 4 step in the right direction" We
called it /" the thin edge Of wedge
and We think events are already showing
that cur figure of speech was appropri-
ate and justifable Speaking OF this
wedge, we described it as something
which those who have urged its intro
duction viii lose no opportunity Of driv-
ing home until, could they accomplish
what they evidently desire. the school
system OF the country would be split
into fragments, upon strictly sectarian
lines, p" The driving process has already |
commenced. The first blow was struck
in that days Bulletin. We have
confidence that the movement will ul-
fail OF its intended result. but
it is none the less true that the general
adoption OF a policy OF denominational
schools, supported or assisted by tie
Government, as advocated by Bishop
Herman, involves the virtual destruction
of our public school system. In other
words it " would be split into fragments
lpon strictly sectarian lines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11

The author of the letter signed &c. -
in this issue is undoubtedly correct
in drawing distinction between an
order OF the Board OF Education.
compelling the teachers in their en-
ploy to do certain thing, and an
authorization by which outside parties.
who are not employed by the Board, or
in any way under their control, are sim
ply permitted to do certain other things.
At the same time we do not think this
statement of the question quite covers
the facts in the case. The terms of the
circular issued by the Board are, so far
as they concern the ministers OF the dif-
ferent churches, merely permIssiye, but
in their relation to the school agents. or
other employees oil the Board having
charge of the public schoolhouses, tslev
are in substance, if not in.express terms,
mandatory How important tile step
just taken may be, and just what COM
plications it may lead to in the future.
We are not now discussing. Our posi-
ton Is simply this, that it is net in har-
mony with the principles or which we
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11
AawaiianQ3azette
EST MoDUs IL REBUs.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER Il, 1s8S.

The whooping cough, which seemed
at one time TO be dying out, has within
the last two or three weeks taken fresh
start and become quite general. There
have been a considerable number OF
deaths, mostly among native children
1t ought to be impressed upon the MI Is
OF Hawaiians, if possible, that this IS not
only a serious disease, but that 1t Is de
cidedly contagious. Those whose busi-
ness or social relations bring them into
contact with the native people, and who
have to any extent their confidence, can
do good work by insisting upon the
Importance OF children being protected
from any unnecessary risks in the way
Of contagion. We do not know who
brought the disease among us this time,
nor do we care TO. We should certainly
not like to feel that we were responsible
for its introduction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11
KING BROS.

IsiPORTERS AND DEALERS IL ART GOODS.
L Artists Materials. Oil Paintings. by local
artists; Photographs of Island Scenery, Chromos,
oleographs. PasteIs. Water colors. Albums.
Plush and Ebony Goods, Etc, Etc. Frames Of
any and all kinds made to order Regilding and
repairing old Pictures and Mirror Frames a
specially. KING BROS.
I2al Iy Honolplu II L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11

A Def TnE correctness Of the position we
n, have taken with reference to religious
o,+ob, teaching in the public schools, and the
.,-.;s new departure of the Board OF Educa-
e., ton on that subject, has received author
,-or,.s itatire confirmation even sooner than we
faction expected In letter in the Bulletin on
things lst inst, Bishop Herman praises the
a part Board very highly, and congratulates
cising fbam unon having taken a a sten in the
fit to ;, ~. a.. a. l:-r..:,
things, .1Anl uAleo'ion' NV uie uheS'ion
want tC Is Just what we objectto, and have OBJ
YouI jected 10 all along. We know the road
illustra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11

OUR friend and correspondent Jno. NJ.
Homer has the courage OF his convic-
tions. which is something We ike to see
in every man. We can also respect the
motives OF the seven who voted the Pro
hibition ticket at our recent informal
election. however little confidence We
may have in their wisdom. Our own
convictions are quite different from
theirs. In our view OF the matter this
whole Third Party movement in the
name OF prohibition is delusion and 4
blunder, dividing and alternating those
who ought to be united magnifying a
particular method at the expense OF the
end to be attained, repeatedly causing
the election OF saloon candidates and
men of VIGOROUSLY bad record, over
gentlemen OF unimpeachable character
and pronounced temperance principles,
and, while unable 10 secure its own ends.
in its own way, and through its own
organization, opposing every attempt to
obtain such other restrictive legislation
Is HAAtIltliGt Oll a oNt'aN i-e '7AAD'f+-
to be decidedly eflicacious in restraining
drunkenness, and diminishing the sale
OF Intoxicating drink 1t viii be under
stood that in making these remarks, We
are not contending against the theory OF |
prohibition, nor against the use OF any
legitimate means for bringing it about. |
What we do object to is the action o.
minority Of the temperance people in
the United States, in forming and push
ing a national political organization
which has only one idea, one plank in
its platform, which ignores every other
live issue of the times, and which in the
face OF its own confessed impotence to
secure any present results, opposes any
and every temperance measure proposed
by any one else. This is neither wise
craftsmanship nor practical politics. As
friends of the practicable and seekers
after the attainable, We have no sym
pathy with such methods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11
SALMON
N BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS.

Kits Salt Mackerel and Salmon Bellies.
negs,A and =, Barrels Family Pork
Choice Hams and Bacon
New York and California Cheese.
Adam and Limburg Cheese
Oxford and Cambridge Sausage. and 2-lb. tins;
Vienna Sausage. l and 2-lb. tins:
Ham Sausage, 2-lb. tins;
Corned Beef. Pigs Feet, English Brawn,
Lunc5 Tongues. Ok Tongues, Deviled Ham
POtted Meats, Boued Chicken and Turkey.
Curried Fowl,
SuccOtash, Green Corn. Green Peas
Lima Beans. String Beans Asparagus
Barataria Shrimps and Goldfish Bails