davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

/: Mary F. Hare, div 3. grade J; Li2ze NJ.
Dunbar, div. c, grade / Anna W. Boyd,
div. c, grade >: Carrie VI. Reed, div. ID,
grade Lizzie c. Woods div. ID, grade : 4;
Augusta X. Handlan, div. -, grade -
Annie Moran, div ID, grade !. Suosu-
tute. Francis p. Campbell and Annie T..
Meyer. Janitress. Mrs. Lizzie Dixon:
Webster-Pr Principal, J. c. Gwynn; Mary
Reppetto, grammar room; Eta ROBERTS
assistant; NJ. j. Morrison, div. A, grade !;
Ida w. Richards div. A, grade J; Retta
Wolvington, div. B, grade l; Mary
Hughes, div B, grade >; Katie Weitzel,
div. c, grade /; Emma Bowlln, diV -
grade ,; Annie Smith. div. D, grade ! :
Lizzie Hamilton, div. ID, grade 2; Martina
McCurdy, div. ID, grade 3; Liboie Moore
div. d, grade ); Mollie thinner DIV; y,
grade 5: Emma thinner div. ID, grade o.;
substitutes, Gail Holiday and Annie sea-
bright; Janitor, Jerry Lehew.
Ritchie-Principal, +. II. Craeo; l..
Decie Hamilton, grammar room; Sarah
4. Scott. assistant; Mrs. Bell Kahn, div. A,
grade Miss Lillian Jones, div. y, grade
,: Bell j. Divine. div. B, grade /; Emma
Klein. div. B. grade >; Louisa thinner,
div. {, grade /; Jennie Kurner, div. {,
grade p; Maggie Howard, div. ID, grade
/: Ella j. Stephens, div. ID, grade =
Lille b. Humes, div. ID, grade 3; Amelia
j. Specht, div d, grade I; Alma Wilson
div d, grade ;. Annex, Clara Miller, diy.
A, grade / :, Lizzie Bickerton, div. b, grade
/; Mollie Blake, div. Is, grade .; Della
Leighton, div. c, grade / Maggie Craig'
div. c. grade .: Emma Steinbecker, div
d, grade l :; Nora Bowman, div. d. grade =;
Anna Honiker, div. ID, grade 3. Janitress,
old building, Mrs. johanna Specht; Annex
Mrs. Altmyer.
The teachers for the colored school will
be sent in at the next meeting.
An effort was made by DR.. Mccoy to
amend the Ritchic list by striking out Mrs
Specht is janitreSs, and inserting Mrs.
Myers, but the effort failed, by close
vote.
a motion to erect small building for the
janitress in Union district, was referred TO
the Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
4 N1.NtnrR Of rvnsies wore in town. yes

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
\ NUMBER Of gypsies were in town, yes
terday.
ONE deed Of trust was admitted TO record
by Clerk Hook, yesterday.
Tn, Observation-Disclosures business is
getting trife monotonous.
THE Council COMMITTEES on Health, and
Streets. Alleys and Grades are called to
meet this evening.
QUITE storm OF wind and rain struck
this city at half-past seven last night, but
no damage was done.
THE Y. NJ. c. A. Outing club will play
ball and tennis on the Bridge Company's
Park this morning
The English Lutheran Sunday School
pc-nicked at the Park yesterday, and every
one present had good time.
TuE wickets of the Davis Island dam
were let down. yesterday, and as 4 result,
the river rose here about ; inches.
JONI T. EARNEST, Of Littlcton, who fell
from the third story of the Behler Hotel
last week. has sufficiently recovered to be
able to walk across his room without assist
ance.
FRANK CuURcu aad Henry ShallcrosS
had Il misunderstanding, at the b. " y.
depot, yesterday morning, and Church hit
.Shallcross with Il couple of weights, knock
Ing him down and bringing the blood.
\ MAN who lives near Parkersburg met
with an accident recently at Huntington
while handling powder, burning his face
and hands He was brought up on train
Yesterday afternoon and taken 10 the Wheel
ing Hospital.
lT l. stated that Steubenvillc firm has
rented property in New Cumberland and in
Il few days an Original package house
will be opened up The temperance people
are greatly aroused over the subject
Toronto Tribune.
THERE were five cases in Police Court.
Yesterday morning. John Huseman, for
wife-beating. got 81 and costs. Thomas
Welsh, COR raising a row at his home, was
fined SO and costs. Annie Costello was
dismissed on condition that she leave the
city.
The last Cadiz Republican says that 100
600 pounds of wool has been purchased IN
the two weeks past, in Harrison county,
and that many farmers were holding Tor
higher figures. At the same time, buyers
were bearing the market, trying 10 force
wool 10 Is cents.
Tnr nitro-glycerinc factory. opposite
Toronto, is a source of considerable anxiety
to residents in that section. II is said that
there have been as high as four tons of the
material stored there at one time and the
explosion of such quantity would shatter
every house In the neighborhood, and make
its effects felt in Stcubenville.
4 NUMBER of Baltimore ana Ohio officials
have Just returned from an inspection OF
the Bellaire. GAINESVILLE aud Cincinnati
road. The road is built from Bellaire To
GAINESVILLE by way Of Woodsfeld. and is one
of the most important short roads in East
ern Ohio. II is believed that deal is on
foot looking to the purchase Of the road by
the Il. X q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
on for Atlantic City.

The first of the popular excursions to At
lantic City has commenced, and qulte d
number Of Wheeliugites have awaited
themselves of the opportunity. Among the
prominent Wheeling people who started
Yesterday was Charles w. Patterson.
George Flaccus and wife, Mrs: Addte
Boggs. Ralph Speers, James Neil, Benz.
Fisher, H. Forbes George Treuschell, Dr.
George Baird, Mrs. Carter, and Messrs.
Boyd, Richards, Hamilton, Martin,
and Mrs. Michael Riley left Wcdncs-
day evening for Atlantic City and other
eastern points. They are accompanied by
Miss Katie Dorsey, and expect TO be alb
sent several weeks. Miss Nan Duncan, OF
Bridgeport, is also in the party. Altogether
about scventy-fve from Wheeling and
vicinity departed for the popular resort
yesterday The tickets are good for ten
DAYS. and most of the eXcursionists will
probably stay out the full limit of time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
Daily Chronicle Of the Movements OF In
diyiduals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF In-
diyiduals.
G. Fowler Of Fairmoni, Is stopping at
Hotel Behler.
Miss Mamie l. Johnston, of North Mar
ket street. is visiting friends at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
J. T. Taylor. of Gulf Creek, and John j.
Jacob, Of Clinton, are registered at the
Mcclure.
At the Windsor are Geo. +. Wyvell and
lady, Joseph Teter and w w. Teter, of
Beington.
Mis- Terry. OF the Garden Spot, has re
turned from an extended visit to friends in
Amerious, Georgia.
Miss Rose Lingeman, OF the Island, who
has been visiting relatives in Pittsburgh,
has returned home.
Misses Alfalfa. Alice and Bird Stacy, Of
New Brighton, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Robt Morrison, of the Island.
Mrs. Frank McConaughey. nee Miss Flo
Keller. of Washington. Pa, is visiting Mrs.
DR. Garrison, on North Main street.
Mr.. f. ODER, of New Martinsville was in
the CITY Yesterday. He expects 10 take a
trim to the mountains for his health.
Mrs. Mary Ballcmtino, and neicc, Miss
Della Ballentine. Of Pittsburgh, are visit
ing Mrs. D. c. Zimmerman on the Island.
Miss Lucy Robinson, Of the music de-
partment Of the public schools, has been
offered the superiutendency Of music in the
Bridgeport schools.
Among West Virginians. at the Stamm
House are r. j. Hindc, Of Huntington.
Mrs. ". W Miller, Of Sweede, and J. W.
ninlerr, OF Cameron.
DR.. +. J. LeMoyne Hupp. House Sur
ceon In the Presbyterian Hospital, New
York. is spending his summer vacation
with his parents on Fourteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
whcc!ing's FACTOR OF Safety.

Wheeling is fortunate city in the mat
ter of fire aud great pudding for insur-
ance companies" remarked prominent
fire department official. YES, Wheeling
has been remarkably free from the ravages
of the dread clement Did you ever com
pare the number of fires here in year TO
the extent Of territory and population
Compared with the number OF
people the loss by fire is pro
badly smaller than in any other city
in the United States. The substantial
nature of the buildings, and the convenient
locations and fine equipment of the fire de
partmcnt form a strong array against
lame There are seldom more than incipi-
ent blazes to record here in Wheeling. II
is rare that the fire ever gets percepuole
headway. The last big fire recorded was
the McNiechen fire, on October 30 1883.
The city has now three steam engines, and
when she gets the new chemical engine,
the contract for which expires August
4th. she Will be better fixed than ever IL
will carry G0-gallon tank engine and will
be located on Eleventh street Let the
Iiery iiend advance. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
tn,oectorPattison in Town.

The financial delinquency on the Custom
House contract has created considerable
comment. since its publication in the REC
IsrER Yesterday morning. As is generally
known the work was completed or suppos-
ed TO be completed, some two months ago.
United States General Inspector }. NJ.
Pattison arrived in town over the Pan
Handle from Pittsburgh yesterday after
noon and was shown all the details OF the
work by Superintendent OF Construction
Charles Bachman. The Inspector
carefully noted all the diff
fercnt departments or the JOB,
but was not inclined to be talkativc, and
consequently no opinion of the work could
be cleaned He prepared report last
night. duplicate Of which he forwarded TO
Washington, and left himself for Pittsburg
on the evening train. Just what the report
is will not be known to the public for some
little time vet. The sub-cOntractors are
still wondering during most of their wax
ing hours when they are ever going to get
their money; but if the claims have TO un-
dergo all the usual red tape eXigencies, sew
eral cashless weeks will yet come and 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
THE BaRNUM AND BAILEY SHOW,
To Exhibit in This city. ON The 90th an the
Island.

The Barnum & Bailey show. and Kir-
alfy's Destruction of Rome to be here
on the 3Oth, exceed in every feature. any
thing of the kind ever before put before
the American people.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess OF Wales, Princess Beatrice,
Princess Alice, Princess Louis, Marquis OF
Lorne. Prince George of Wales. Duke and
Duchess of Fife. Princesses Victoria ana
Maud of Wales, Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone.
the Dowager of Roxburgh. Lady Collins,
Lady Biddulph, Lord Chief Justice Cole
rige, Lord Mayor Isaacs, Sir Robert Col
Inns, ia fart all the Royal Fam
ilv of Great Britain, Princes Of
the blood, Dukes, Earis; Barons;;
Generals. Judges. the Clergy, Members Of
Parliament, and nearly every prominent in
dividual in London, paid frequent visits to
Barnum N Bailey's Greatest Show on
Earth. when exhibiting in London last
winter. All the above distinguished peo-
ple publicly expressed themselves aston
ished al the magnitude and wealth of novel
" in this monster show. Few can realize
to what immense proportions the Barnum
and Bailey show has attained. Win
Nero. or the Destruction of Rome added
this season the entertainment numbers over
POO performers. Only think of it The
main stage when the spectacle IS exhibited
is $50 feet long, and fully 300 beautiful eX.
pert ballet dancers, selected in France,
Italy, Portugal Germany, Spain, England
and other countries, are seen at times. The
circus, hippodromes, menageries, horse
fair and other departments are even larger
than ever before, so that it is beyond ques-
ton the most colossal exhibition ever
dreamed of by mortal man. No other eXhi-
bition Of any kind or description was ever
patronized by such distinguished audiences
as those visiting this show in London.
What Royalty became wildly enthusiastic
over-the whole of it undivided and entire
will be here on Wednesday, the Both inst.
with the great new street parade in the
morning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
/ hian dangerously Shot.

Edward Kincaid. son of John kincaid,
engineer at the Bellaire Water Works, was
with fishing party down below Mounds
vile, and yesterday morning Kincaid and
Ed Wyrick got to fooling with an old re
volver when it was accidentally discharged,
the ball striking young Kincald in the left
shoulder and passing through his neck,
came out at his mouth Part of the wind
pipe was cut by the ball, and the boy is in
a very precarious condition. He Is about
IL years of age and was taken home on the
first train after the accident.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
WHEELING INSTRUMENT 60.

Hold TO the fact that this sale is genera.
Every department is includcd-No
an article In our great stores is exempt
The same general reduction is made
around-One-half the former price f,
placed on every piece--Thc value is uof
represented by the figures we quote--Ym
cannot conceive the extent or nature of COL.
great reduction sale-Practical iilusta.
ton alone will convince you Of the ait.i.
ton il claims from every economical ho.,c.
practical illustrate
costs nothing here-Come. well be glA
10 show you our goods and quote prices.
and in these two facts you viii find Illus
trated what we claim regular goods a
one-half REGULAR prices-Carpcts thu
brought Sl.jO yard ia the height OF ihr
season will be- sold al exactly half tl4'
price during this sa.c--Carpcts that sell
even here whore low prices always pm.
vail al sl.0O yard. viii be cut al - cents
Heavy. closely-woven carpets in mo>'
desirable aud modern designs considered
cheap al ~ cents we'll close ont at - cent,
a yard-Everything in floor covering
suffer in the same way-Don't Jet this OPP
portunity TO save money slip-You cant
afford TO let pass al occasion that puts
within your reach double value-IOu
can't ignore the offer we make you II you
would study your best interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
Hem advertisements.
The Whee1iR5
ms MENT CO.'S
GREAT SEMI.AnnuAl
StoCktakiing Sale.

<.1E HAVE just finished our Sen.
w Il annual Stock-taking - W.
find in every department supe.
abundance Of goods that must be moved
and moved quickly, too-We must UNLOAD
our enormous overplus Of stock-W.
must have room for Fall Goods. and real.
izing this is the time to make IT, we offer
goods at one-half their regular price-Ns
opportunity like the present one has eve.
before or ever will AGAIN present itself TO
you-To take advantage Of it is to put
dollars in your pockct-To buy goods q,
one-half their actual value is not an every
day occurrence but an occasion you mus
not let pass without giving il the attention
ii desoryes-If You wish 10 get for one
dollar two dollars worth come here
you would save money visit our stores dur
ing this sale-Remember our ultimatum
goods must mOye-Wc can't afford Ia
carry goods from one season 10 another
and we will not If big reduction in price
will help US any-lf YOU wish 10 buy for
so complete Oak Chamber Suit that
cost you $40 elsewhere COR even here nj any
other season. come here while this sale
early; the earlier you come
the chOiccr YOUR pick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
The rifth Ward Republicans Meet,

The Republican Club Of the Fifth ward,
met M the office of w W. Rogers last
night aud elected officers and attended to
other business of Importance brought be-
fore the meeting. Col. Rogers was elected
President OF the Club, Mr. Fillmore Dabbs.
Secretary, and j. u. Iyerseu, Treasurer.
The following delegates were elected to
represent the club in the Central Club of
Ohio county: MesSrs vi. II. McNab5. Geo.
Harkins and Charles Reed. An executive
committee was then elected, after which
the club adjourned to meet at the call OF
the President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
OTHER COMMITTEES

The Committee on Accounts reported
bills aggregating S1l0i, which were or
dered paid
The Committee on Library reported as
correct bills aggregating IS ana they
We're ordered paid
The Committee on German Language re
ported Il had visited the schools Of the dis
trict and noted with pleasure the progress
being made Teachers were appointed as
follows:
Miss Minnie Neuhari, First and Seventh
wards; Miss Lena Ricgel, Second ana
Third wards: Mrs. +. y Bertschy, Fourth
and Fifth wards; Miss Anna Loose, SlNth
and Eighth wards. Miss f. X. hrauter,
substitute The appointments were ap-
proved.
The Committee on Buildingsa and Grounds
reported bills aggregating Si9i65, which
approved and ordered paid.
Inc Committee on Salaries made the FOL
lowing Recommendation respecting the
salaries 10 be paid during the coming year:
Principal of Lincoln school, $40 per
month: principals of remaining schools,
Sl2O per month; grammar room teachers,
$50: assistants, $50; 4 division, 81 b.
division. $il; division, $40; ID division,
$50: superintendent of Richie, annex. so;
superintendent Of Clay, annex, S39 telccherS
IN German DIVISIONS, 80 HlusIO V"N"et :,
SlOO-all per month. This scale represents
the following increase of salaries over
those paid during the last year; Principal
of Lincoln school, 500 per year; assistant
grammar teachers, $40; G teachers, SO; ID
teachers, sic \ total increase in the salary
list of 81, so
The salaries Of jantors We're fixed as fol-
lows:
Washington. 800; Clay, 300; Clay an
mex. $40; Union, 800; Centre, 800; Weo-
ster 500: Madison. 800; Richie, $50;
Richie annex. $40: Lincoln, 500 The
ianitor of Union and Lincoln schools re-
ceives an advance of - and g per month
respectively.
The Recommendations of the Committee
were adopted.
UPEKINTENDENT'S REPORT.
The regular report of the Superintend-
eut showed the following
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
Officers Installed.

The following officers of FIT. Henry LOdge
No. ,. s. of H, were installed by }. l..
Degant, d. d. $. NJ, assisted by u. q.
Mayberry, of Zane Lodge No and Bros.
Hess, Shaw and Marling, OF TT: Henry:
W. NJ, Henry Hildebrand; j. NJ, Oscar
Seeley; Cond., Harvey Frazier; Chap, Ao-
raham Feadeliv: I. S, j. B. Criswell; o..
S. Christ. Sommers; r. 5. W. NJ, ". H..
Kilver; L. s. w. NJ, Jos. Schrie; W. ). j..
NJ, Geo Hecker; L. S. j. NJ, Louis Carl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
Work at The New Reservoir.

Contractor Chisholm is making good
progress with work at the new reservoir
The south compartment is complete, as far
as the excavation and the erection OF the
walls are concerned, and the north compart-
ment is finished, except a small amount OF
wall on the west side and at the extreme
northern point. The walls are massive,
and judging from appearances, there VIII
be no trouble in making the reservoir hold
water this time The work will require at
least another month
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
,Ju,ticc DAVIS Court.

John Mckinley was arraigned before
this Justice on four warrants, sworn out
by Kate Baguharit. alleging profane Ian
guage, assault and battery, selling liquor
on Sundays. and selling TO minors. He
was fined 81 and costs on the prOfane Ian
cuage charge, dismissed on the assault and
battery charge, and in the liquor cases was
required to give 500 bonds for the grand
jury.
Levi Green, colored man, swore out a
warrant for Louis Frobe, who was charged
with striking Green in the mouth, heavy
ring on his finger cutting a hole clear
through Green's lip. The case was CON
tinued until this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
rr1LnINe rrNn.
Totgl. ........... .........-.-.. $500
Grand total of all items, sllO,6lO -.

The Committee further reported that the
valuation OF the rea! and personal property,
Us returned for city taxation, would amount
to about $lS,OOO,OOO and that the school
fund portion Of the State distri0utable
fund would be Sll ,S52.59 The Committee re
commended that the school fund levy be 80
cents on the 500 valuation, the building
fund levy Is cents, and the library fund
lie w 3 cents The recommendations OF the
Committee were adopted, it being under
stood that if it was deemed advisable to
prosecute the Union school improvement
during the coming year, the note OF Sl3,35O
could be renewed and the amount provided
for its payment be applied 10 the payment
of such Improvement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
IN the Circuit Court.

At the special term Of the Circuit Court,
being held by Judge Campbell, decree
was entered in the case of Brown for use Of
Miller V. Whitman. as noted in Yesterdays
REGISTER.
In the case of J. c. Frazier v. the Orien-
tai Powder Company, Joseph Spcidel x
Co., agents, Z motion 10 quash the return
to the summons was sustained, but leave
was granted TO amend the papers, and the
case was continued.
The demand for a jury in the condcmna-
ton proceedings of the Wheeling Bridge
and Terminal Railroad Company V. Isaiah
Warren, will bercoited elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
Tic Lnn;ern Fnctory strike.

The employees of the Nail City Lantern
Works held a meeting yesterday, but no
solution Of the strike situation was found
and the men were, therefore, not at WORK
Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
Indicating That the Union Depot Idea is
Not Entirely Dead.

Before Judge Campbell, in the Circuit
Court. Yesterday. counsel for the Wheeling
Bridge and Terminal Railway Company
made formal application for jury OF
twelve men, to which might oe submitted
the award Of the commissioners Tor the
Isaiah Warren property. south OF Nine
teenth street, on the bank Of the creek. de-
sired by the Halfway Company for switches,
etc. as outlined in their plans me com
missioners making the award were Messrs.
c. W. Franzheim. \. W. Kelley. =. Water
horse. p. b. DObbins and W. NJ. List, and
the valuation agreed upon by them was
5000 This award was deemed by the
Railroad Company as being excessive, and
hence the appeal TO jury. The fact that
the Company is taking an interest in this
matter. is interpreted TO mean that the lde'.
of building an union passenger and freight
depot. a bridge across the creek, etc, has
moi been altogether given up, but that the
original plans Of the Company may be car
ried out If reduction can be obtained IN
the awards made by the Commissioners IN
the condemnation cases.
The railroad people are buying a good
deal Of property along the river front Of thC
Eighth ward, from Thirty-third street
south 10 Thirty-fourth, and from Market
street west to the railroad tracks, and Il
IS surmised that perhaps this entire square
viii be bought up and devoted TO yards, etc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

brother Harry sends me AN assortment Of
shoes from Hons store la hopes that may End
something To suit me. Dear fellow, he might
have known that anything from Hon would
delight me and yet here ~" % dozen different
styles and all Hs pretty a. pretty can D.
There's not IN old style in n" lot. That house
never carries back number. 10 J, hsrd il
make "a choice from 80 many nice sly jos. lai
believe | fancy their Terra Colts Oxford, $50
most. and lust think 81 their selling such ar
elegant shoe ~ .l.35. No one can make mis-
take bv following hi> example ami going tc
Hons Tor shoes. NJ. lli3 Main street. Mhcri.
ing, ". Va. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
WHAT IT WILL COST.
A VERY IMPORTANT MEg!IIG q? TIE Board
OF EDUoAT!oN.
The Estimates Fur tAa Ginning Year and the Tax
Levy Approyel-7he Teachers Appointed.
Miscellaneous Matters.

The most important Of several matters
Of moment. coming up before the Board Of
Education, last night, was the report OF
the Finance Committee transmitting the
estimated cost Of the schools, in all their
various departments, for the coming year.
The estimated expenditures in detail were
SCI down by the Committee as follows;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

No one can deny that there is more
adultcration in ground spices than in
any other article of food. The small
dealers, not having the facilities for
grinding spices, must sell the adulter-
atcd mixtures prepared by the diShon-
est spice dealer. We grind our own
Spices, have them always fresh and
guarantee them strictly pure.