davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

Secretary Tracy estimate OF needed ex-
rend!taTes GA the naval Establishment Tor
issl-9I shows sn increase OF about three
million dollars over that OF the current
year. which amounted 70 So, 4s0.oco. The
increase Is chiefly for new work on vessels,
and FOR Improvements and additions to
navy wards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

The people of Colorado, Montana and
Idaho. irrespective ri party. are iuriousiy
sssalling Secretary Window on account Of
his late ruling on Mexican argentiiereus
galena- They should keep cool, and viii
doubtless discover that when congress
meets. which IS not long TO wait. the seere-
tasy viii urge upon that body legislation in
the interest oi those who are In such haste
70 abuse him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

a civil Kiss Is priina facie worth IS GO.
A violent kiss IS held to be worthy OF fine
OF only $40. Two caSes-one Tor damages
another seeking the penalty of Justice Tor
an asSault-have come before Detroit
courts within a few DAYS. One has ended
with the fine named above, the other is
pending. Moral: Il does not paw TO be af-
ieciionate b. force and arms, bat il YOU are
by al means do not be civil about il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

The bareaa OF statistics report fer Sep
ternbe. Shoes Imports OF S53,6i2. re: ex-
ports s05.01tS1i. against imports Of $50
QsS,A5s and exports O! $50 ~ .Ssi FOR
August LIS August the balance against US
Wa sS,z3s. -. in September Sli. ssi ISL in
cur favor. a marked difference in favor OF
Tie products u American industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

bennle-Msmma, 10 people really buy
babies
&amma-of course, child; OF course.
Run ont now and pay.
bsHnie Tin brown dvf-Then whv i
H. mamma, that poor people bay more Of
en- than any body else?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

The 0resnhaokeFs Of New York seem 20
hare forgotten thai their party Is dead aud
buried and are making Up state ticket
With The ErTepreSsjale hero os hundred
lost tsgats, Rev Thomas X Beeeher. st its
head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
CAUTION.

Beware Of fraud. ~ rar rsnc and he rrics
are stamped on The tosturr OF 81 Eay ADVERTISED
Shoes before sexvinx the fz-sory. which prctse =
the ueArcr< against high prices sud inferior
goods II dealer offers w l. DOUGLAS shoes
a. reduced r-srs or SAYS Ia hss shern without
nv rams and price stamped on the bottom pat
h:ya Gown ~ q fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

powa At Atlantis, the other dav. Governor
HUI made az ugiy dig AZ ex-Psesideut
Cleveland, by rea&sking thai lie dldnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
NOTICE.

reward 81 Ten Dollars win be paid for
snfermstfoa Ieading To the arrest and con-
vfcsion Of anyone found stealing copies Of
the Post -IntsIiigenesv'' delivered BY
carriers throughen t the city.
SEATTLE. M0SDAr. Ocr0BER IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

q ex-ts
ssSss,s se-s rrcessnx addresses eSsrrez F<sszls1
rive the Cd sc1re<e - wei - szH $50 -
x<A.s~. Al rv,w srszc<A - fU.iIN KILT
CF<cER CO. seattle
lsese=r sfye-fs>e-s seczf s1TrsS sp< rates
ara nmps< cgrsss. CARES a rsEssT. tpas sSs1s
..xs - ~ ae~fy moo nTasfss. Csacaxa< -. -
r~~rk<s~u x<s<x. ssw Tex eff. tA 4sseS
tsik1z1E.
The morning news., 1889-05-31

there was no effort to play any trick or to
disguise the character of the meat from
anybody. In fact it was arranged two or
three weeks ago that trial of dog meat
should be made in the shop. j. Trum-
bull Marshall of Metuchin, who is en-
ployed in the Edison works, promised to
furnish the dog William Mastsrson, an
East Newark friend, gave him a young
Newfoundland pup which had eaten moth
ing but crackers and milk since it was
weaned. Mr.. Masterson got the pup from
Mrs. Smith, neighbor. Mr.. Marshall took
the pup home and fattened it mp on eggs.
milk. and crackers He killed the dog on
Thursday, cooked it on Friday, and
brought a large portion of the choicest por-
tions to the shop on Saturday.
1t was cut up in small pieces and taken
through the shop at lunch time Every
body was told what it was before being
asked to try it. Some of the girls had
quelms when they heard that roast dog was
being served, and one of them was made i'll.
Others of the girls took small pieces of the
meat and ate il, saying that it was like
chicken, young pork, and veal. Few of
the men refused to eat it, and it was all
consumed.
Now Mr. Marshall says that he is going
to try roast cat, or cat fricassee. He thinks
1t should be as good as deg meat, and that
he AYERS that dog meat is much more
cleauly aud wholesome thau pork. The
only fault be found with the meat he pre-
pared Friday was that it was too fat, and
next time he will not fatten his animals so
much. The men whom the great inventor
has gathered around him iaclude very few
hard-headed conservatives. Any one of
them Is always willing to try an expert
ment.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
MAKING LAWS ON A RUSH
SEVERAL IMPORTANT BILLS PASS
THE FLORIDA SENATE.

An Attempt to Pass a Bill Over the
Governors Veto Fails Tho House
Handles Nearly Forty Bills on Final
Passag a-The Cuban Annexation
Scheme.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 30.-The SEN
ate rushed business all day, passing a score
OF bills on third reading, besides considering
others on first and second reading. The
most important passed were:
The bill providing a tax for the coustruc-
ton and maintenance of the public roads.
To provide annuities for the disabled
soldiers and sailors of the state.
To provide for a levy of taxes for 1883
and 1890
To provide for the appointment of state
chemist and inspectors of fertilizers.
To provide for settlement of claims
against the state for services in the Semi
mole war.
The new railroad commission DILL as
amended to agree with the recent decision
by the supreme court in the case of the
Pensacola and Atlantic railroad.
A message from the governor, announc-
irg his veto of the bill to prohibit the sale
of seed cotton in Jefferson county, raised
quite a commotion, and an attempt TO pass
the bill over the veto was hotly debated,
but failed
The morning news., 1889-05-31

Country'S Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON, May 3O-Base ball games
we're played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At ladelphia-mornjng games.
Athletic ...........0 0 0 0 2 o.
Cincinnati. ..........0 0 O. 1
Base hits; Athletic s. Cincinnati 8. Errors:
Athletic ?, Cincinnati 4. Batteries: Weyhing
and Cross; Duryea aud Baldwin.
ppihiiladelphia........oo Q Q / | 2-1S
Base hits: Philadelphia r. Pittsburg 10. Err
rors: Philadelphia 4, Pittsourg 8. Batteries:
Gleason and Schriver; Dunning and Fields.
A Philadelphia (2fternoOn gams>)
Phil16slPhia Pltss6a4P ..9 20 90
Base hits: Philadelphia Pittsburgl4. Errors:
Philadelphia Z, Pittsburg ). Batteries: Buffin-
ron and Clements, Staley and Miller.
Cincinnati ohn,GpE. .....o '.'... Q Q d
Base hits: Athletic 10, Cincinnati .. Errors:
Athletic ?, Cincinnati l. Batteries: Colemand
and Robinson, Niau and Baldwin,
At Columbus
The Louisville-Columbus morning game
was postponed on account of rain.
At Boston (norning game y
BostOn......-....."1 1-1o
Base hits: Boston II Chicago 10. Errors: Bos.
ton /, Chicago }. Batteries Radbourne and
Camel, Krock and Farrell
At Boston (atterno0n game.)--
Boston ...... - Q ! Q 02 @
Base hits: Boston ., Chicago 5, Errors;
Boston 0, Chicago1. Batteries Clarkson and
Bennett; Hutchinson and Sommers
AT New YORK lmornlng gamel-
HsT fnGi.9S66ii. 99Fs ...S 80 "a %
Base hits: New York s. indianapolis 12. Er-
rors: New York .. Indianapolis l. Batteries:
Hatfield and Ewing; Getzeih and Buckley.
At New York tafternoOn gamel-
I5a,a744R3:i' Es~ 45fa ..S ..'.9 Ia i.-a
Base hits: Indianapolis 8, New York 10. Err
rors Indianapolis 3, New York 8 Batteries:
Boyle and Daily, Welch and Brown.
At Brooklyn (morning game)-
BFo9Ely9. 81, I6yi9..a 9.,.,.,.,a 9 % %
Base hits: Brooklyn s, st. Louis 8. Errors:
Brooklyn p St. Louis 2 Batteries; Terry and
Nsner; King and Boyle.
Afternoon game
B[o2elya st. Ioaia. .....S ....a 9 Is
Base hits: Brooklyn s, St. Louis 10. Errors:
and Bushong, Chamberlain and Milligan.
At Baltimore - Kansas City morning
game postponed; rain.
Afternoon game
Baltimore: ..''.....d ! 2 Q ! o
rors: Baltimore J. Kansas City 4. Batteries:
Kilroy and Tate Mccarthy and Hoover.
At ngton-Morning game
Washington O.. Il 0 0 0 0 0 O. /
Base hits: Washington = Cleveland 5. Errors:
Washington 2, Cleveland l. Batteries: O'Day
and Clarks Gruber and thinner
Afternoon game-PoStponed on account
of rain.
At Charleston
Charleston ............ ......,...............
Chattanooga .............. ...............
Base hits: Charleston II, Chattanooga g.
Errors: Charleston 4, Chattanooga ? Bat.
teries: Hennessy and denburg Carroll and
COlgan
The morning news., 1889-05-31
LYNCHERS ON HIS HEELS.
NEGRO AT A WOMAN'S WINDOW
AT ACWORTH.

Her Screams Fut Him to Flight, but
He Returned for His Hat and Was
Nearly Shot-Tbe Old State Capitol
Building to be Used as a Railroad
Bank.
ATLANTA, GA, May 30-About - o'clock
on Tuesday night Mss Alice haluey, OF
Acwcrth, was awakened by hearing some
one at her window Locking in that dlrec-
ton she saw the head and shoulders OF a
burly negro prouuding through the win
dow. The young lady screamed. Her pa
rents were sleeping in room across the hall,
but before the father could reach the apart
ment of his daughter the midnight tieDd
had escaped He dropped his hat under the
window, however, and Mr.. Rainey waited
with his gun 10 see if the negro would
not return. a few minutes later he was
seen stealthily approaching. Mr.. RaineT
discharged both barrels of his gun at the
the villain, but neither charge to k effect.
He was recognized from the hat to be An
drew Knowles. a farm hand who had
worked on MIR. Rainey's plantation. s. B.
Rainey and T. NJ kendrick, the brother
in-law Of the young lady, were here to-
night looking for Knowles. If caught he
will be lyncEed.
THE NEW BANK.
It is reliably reported that the directors
of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany are considering the propriety of pur-
chasing the old capitol building in which to
locate the Atlanta branch Of their bank.
which it was recently decided to establish.
II the purchase should be made the bank
would 90 into the treasury corner and the
rest OF the building would be fitted up into
stores and Offices.
HARRISON CAN'T STOP.
President Harrison telegraphed Gov.
Gordon to-day that he will not be able to
visit Atlanta at this time. An invitation
had been sent to him to stop over on his
way TO Fort Worth The President says
he will not go to Fort Worth on account OF
official engagements.
Samuel Vaughn, young white man, has
been arrested for attempted assault on a
young girl Monday night He has been
sent TO Jail in default of $1,000 bond.
A FATAL BLOW.
George Allen, a negro man living on
Magnolia street, fell out with his wife this
afternoon and knocked her ON the head
with a piece Of gas pipe feet long. The
woman's head was crushed and she will die.
Allen fed, but will doubtless be caught be-
fore morning.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
CHARLESTON TO HAVE A DRILL
An Association Organized with q Gap
ital Of $4,000.

CHARLESTON, 5. C., May 30-The
Charleston Interstate Drill Association was
organized here tonight. Its capital stock
is 5000 in shares Of $40 each. The pur-
pose is 70 bold III October or November q
competitive drill. There win be- five COM
petitions for the following prizes:
/. Interstate drill oren 70 the word-First
prize 81 500, second 5000, third $500.
=. State drill for companies tlat have
never competed in an interstate drill-Flrsi
prize 81 800, secoad 500, third 800.
3. Squad drill, four men, open to all
500
L. Individual driIl, open TO all-$l00.
>. Cadet competition. open TO cadet
corps throughout the Un4tei States-S510.
The superintendent OK West Point
academy will be yle Judge aud efforts will
he made 10 secure the attendance here Of
tue marine band Of Washington. Most Of
the stock has already been taken, and II is
more than probabla taat the capital stock
will be doubled. Invitations viii be sent to
the militia Of New YORK, Boston, New
Orleans and other cities.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
ALLIANCE OF THE FARMERS.
Hon. BENZ. Terrell Delivers an Ad-
dress at Weycross.


wAYcRoss, GA, May 30.-Hon. Benja-
min Terrell, of the Farmers Alliance, &C
cording to previous appointment, addressed
the farmers of Ware and surrounding
counties here to-day Delegations from
CEnch, Pierce, Coffee and Charlton
were present. The speaker explained the
aim and object OF the alliance for the ben
eft Of the public assembled. He discussed
in an able manner the questions of vital
intetest TO the farmers. Touching upon
the work of the road congress,
he stated that any measure brought
before the congress whereby the
roads were to be kept up by any means
other than direct taxation would be detri-
mental to the farmer as a class. The speaker
insisted that the farmers should see to it
that every dollar of property in the county
should pay its pro rata share toward keep
ing up the roads and frown down any at
tempt at indirect taxation for this purpose.
A CONTRACTED CURRENCY.
Continuing, the speaker touched upon
the tendency of the times toward a con
tracted currency, and he illustrated its eff
feet upon the country in the past twenty-five
wears He explained that the credit system
as now in vogue was causing ruin not only
TO the farmer, who paid rs per
cent for its privileges in 1883. but
its tendency was TO ward Capitalization of
capital, whereby from two miliiouaires in
in 1866 the country to-day had $1,000. He
urged that the farmers fight combination
with combination. At least 200 farmers
listened to the address, and from the fire.
quent applause accorded the speaker the
points he made seemed to indicate future
results. After a very enthusiastic meeting
the speaker invited the alliance 10 a private
conference at whioA matters of interest to
the sub-organizations were discussed. Mr..
Terrell speaks at Blackshear, Pierce county,
tomorrow.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
LABOR'S BATTLES.
Puddle Helpers Refuse to Work With
Foreigners.

READING, PA, May 80 The puddle
belpeFs in the mill of the Pcttston Iron
Company, at Pottston, struck late last night
because Hungarian was placed at one Of
the furnaces to help. The helpers, being
very much opposed to teaching foreigners
the trade of pudding, organized and in
formed the bosses that unless he be taken
away they would quit work. The bosses
were given one hour to decide, at the end
of which time the helpers left the mill
There are fifteen furnaces in the mill. In
consequence of the strike the night turn is
idle, and only half of the furnaces are work
ing on the day turn.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
The Night Sessions.

The Senates night session was devoted
mostly TO routine work, getting matters in
shape to finish up tomorrow, but the SEN
ate JOINT memorial was passed asking for
an appropriation to build a lighthouse and
breakwater at Cape Canaveral. The House
passed on third reading several bills max
ing appropriations to schools, aud also
Senate bill No. 40 to establish a bureau of
immigration. Matters are in stir, but it
is thought that all important legislation
will be disposed Of, though it will probably
be midnight before the legislature ad-
iOurns.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
Crops at Brooksville.

BRooKsvILLE, FLA, May 3O.-The corn
crop will be badly damaged if we do not
get rain this week.
Fishing is the leading sport here at this
time. Some very large and fat trout are
taken from the lakes around.
f. Cleary, who is culJivating Mr.. Hogan's
farm, eight miles from Brooksville, planted
cne-eighth of an acre of onions, using So
worth of seed and s. worth of fertilizer, and
he has raised sixty bushels, worth 81 so per
bushel, or 800 for his entire crop.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
DECATUa's CELEBRATION.
The Big Event Brought to "a Close by
an Excursion.


an Excursion.
New DECATUR, ALA, May 30.-On the
second day Of the industrial celebration at
Decatur and New Decatur, Ala, two large
steamboats, carried excursionists down the
river to the government work at Mussel
shoals, now nearly completed. The shoals
cover distance Of thirty-seven miles, and
the opening up of the river 10 navigation
by excavations and sixteen mile
of canals and locks was COM
menced in 1852, since which time
nearly S5,OO0,CQO have been expended by
the Alabama and national government.
This will open navigation from Knoxville,
Tenn, by way of Chattanooga and Decatur
to the Chic and Mississippi rivers, and
benefit the immense coal. iron, timber and
agricultural interests of 5000 square miles
Of territorc, embracing the Tennessee
valley and its tributaries.
A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE.
The Decatur celebration was brought TO
a successful close bv an inspection Of the
principal industries by the distinguished
visitors The most important feature, how
ever, was the Decatur movement, inaugu-
rated at a meeting between Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Cen Shields, representing
President Harrison, and business delega-
ito 5 from Decatur. Memphis, Chattanooga,
Nashville, Blrmi CHAM, MONTGOMERY aud
other cities. MAJ. Gordon of Decatur was
appoin cd to consult the business men Of the
industrial cites Of Alabama. Tennessee,
Georgia aud Mississippi and organize a
committee 10 inv 10 the President and his
cabinet TO visit tn 81 cities next fell.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
May Cut Down Wages.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 3O.-The high prices
which cotton has maintained this season
prevents the cotton mills from making
money, it Is claimed. The factory presi-
dents of Augusta IN view of this fact, and
the further fact that they are paying their
employees so per cent. more than the EN-
ployes of the Carolina cot ION mills are paid,
are now discussing the necessity for a re-
duotion In wages.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAILROAD
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1882.

IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1882.
Trains leave Savannah daily, except Sunday,
Standard Time, at $3.50 A. NJ, 2:30 P. NJ, $40 p
NJ and p. NJ.
Leave Tybee "a NJ, 11:45 A NJ, sos p. NJ and
9P.M
sunday schedule, in effect on and after April
2s 1889:
Leave Savannah 9;3O A. NJ. 1880 p. NJ, 8P.M
and p. NJ
Leave Tybee 6:i5 A. Il, 1l:45 A. NJ, $50 and
6:fj r. NJ
Fare for round trip. 50c. half fare 2jc Sea.
son tickets al reduced rates. Family excursions
every Tuesday and Friday Fare for round
trip 35c; half fare, 20c
Trains leave from the company's NEW
DEPOT, on Randolph street foot of President
street
Tickets on sale at Fernandez's cigar store,
or at Gazans cigar store. under Pulaski House.
also AZ ticket office at savannah and Tybee De
pot ana Central Railroad Ticket once.
Arrange neuts for special excursions can be
made by addressing X. r. COBB, Suderintend-
eni or ID. n. WOODRUFF, Freight and Passen.
ger Agent, Savannah, ga.
r. T. COBB, Supt.
The morning news., 1889-05-31

II S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
" . NAnfSE H0sPiTAL SERVICE. SAVANNAH.
Ga. May 3Jih. 1889 Sealed proposals viii be-
received 40 this office until noon Of WEDNEs.
DAY, june 5th, ls-5. 10 build a soow FOR use NJ
South Atlantic QIaraatine station l5apslo
bJuudh Georgia Schedules, specifications and
further Information may be obtained upon
Application q fhe undersigned The riglf 10
reseryri to waive iuf0rmhhtes an t8 reIeot
afy ur an proposal Is ID BRJOks Passed
Assistant FrII. ~ II. a.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
SUICIDE IN JAIL.
A Prisoner Charged with Rape Ends
Eis Life.

PITrsFIELD, MASS, May 30.-George
Waggoner. prisoner at the jail who took
poison Tuesday night, remained unconscious
until this morning, whe be died. He left
letter To- his jailors, requesting them %
mako uo Investigation into his death. He
alone was responsible, ard no one can hnd
out whore ho got the poison. He claims
Innocence of tie crime charged, and adds:
III thoy take Tom thoy will have the ri.ht
cne.n sheriff Crosby has instituted rigi 4
examination. WaggOner was charged With
rape on a l6.yoar-old glrl.
The morning news., 1889-05-31

ANEwNATIoNAL COMMITTEEMAN
Col. John c. Haskell tho Successor Of
Capt. Dawson.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 30.-CoL John c.
Haskell Of Columbia has been elected a
member Of the national democratic com-
mittee from South Carolina Q be ele ton
took place az q meeting ~ tdo state eN cu.
from kichlaud county, Hud chairman ot
the ways aud means committee, wa ch
position be has bold lor n series uf years.
lle = general counsel Tor tHe Richmond
aud Danylll8 railr al, and at this time he
a en route 10 the CITY oi Mexico on imp0r.
tAnt legal business He g. expected 10
return in time fpr tAe meeting % the
sstloBal committee Jnne NJ
The morning news., 1889-05-31
BUTLER's PHARNAc'
IT NEVER FAILS.
sale only at

UTINER's Liver CORRECTOR is kgsran
teed N he a safe and reliable medicinel,r pvs
pepsia, Acid Stomach, Constipation. hef'ou'
Hea1ache, Diarrhpa Dysentery and fheI w
eases arising from a disordero1 st5e Oh 'l-
liver. Recommended by prominent fys.sll-l
and awarded highest prizes over cJiieii'oI',
Ask for ULMERS LIVER CORRE Iok an'
take no other. Prepared by
b. +. LLMEEM De-
Pharmacist. savaluah 10.
Price 81 per bottle. Ifyou eann4 Obtain ~
"Conector' from your druggist, sehl you
order direct. aud IL viii b. f0rw1iei ~ -
press freight paid
The morning news., 1889-05-31
GEORGIA,S EDITORS.
The Tourists Spend the Day Seeing
Chattanooga.

Chattanooga.
MEMPHIs, TENN, May 3o.-The Georgia
Press Association arrived here this morn
ing, sixty-four in number, on their special
train rendered by the Central railroad OF
Georgia and were received by the members
OF the press of this city and escorted to the
Peabody hotel, where they were break
tasted, after which they were taken on an
were driven through the city, and then to
the cotton exchange, where they were well
coined by Mayor Hadden. A dinner was
given the visitors at the hotel, and the after
noon was spent at the rooms of the Mem
pbis Jockey Club at Montgomery park.
The excursionists left for Kansas City at 8
o'clock to- night.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
TWO Deaths as Thomaston.

THoMAsToN, GA, May 30--Peter P.
Butts of this place died this afternoon at |
O'Clock and James Andrews at o'clock this
morning. Mr. Andrews lived five miles in
the country. He had been sick a number
OF years, and his death was not unexpected.
He bore his suffering with christian forti-
tude. Both gentlemen were good citizens.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-~>------~~->~-N-~7
DO YOU UNDERSTAND
WHAT is MEANT
WHEN SPEAK OF
WHOLE ROLLED OK TONGUE ?

WHOLE ROLLED on TONGUE
LET NE EXPLAIN:
One whole, fresh, sugar-cured Ok Tongue,
OF the finest quality. skinned, roots removed
cooked, pressed tightly in a roll, and sealed in
tin. Each tongue weighs about pounds, and
costs but little more than tongue of the same
size from the market This is what they are
their delicious flavor and tempting form cannot
be we'll described; they have to be tested
Those who try them for the first time
regret they have not known of them before. 1
always keep several tins on ice, SO that, for
lunch or tea, you may get a cold one to serve
Immediately. If the tins are opened, and the
tongue removed properly, they make a very
pretty dish" Being opened and removed
from the tin, they will keep as long as any other
cooked meat.
Presume you saw my ''ad" on Refrigerators
in Thursdays NEWS.
j. j. REILLY,
Importer and Specialist,
80 Whitaker Street.
Telephone 165.
Make a practice of first reading this column
every day.