davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
The Ntna Lies Gains In 1 $50.

The handsome gains made by the Etna
Life Insurance company the past year, in
every department of its business, shows con-
clusively that the company is actively and
successfully, "a we'll as conservatively, man
aged. Its growth from year to year has been
steady and substantial. The gains in 1889
were A follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years Of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly
receipt which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending . SELF. addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. y. A. Lawrence, 88
Warren dtrsst, New York city, VIII resolve
~ zscs1 ~ q ehsEgs. Gag staI bswsex
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
Mos one IN Ten

OF The people you meet from day 70 day has
psrfectiy pure, healthy blood. The hsrsdi-
lary scrofulous tsint afnicts the large ma
jority Of people. while many others esquire
~ronr indulRences. Hence the imperative
rscsSsity for : reliable blood puriAsr like
1aoodie 6ersapaxillas which sradicates every
impurity, and give TO The blood vitality and
T~2Ifh. Il cures scrofule, salt rhsum, hu-
-. hollis, piqpleA and Al cthss affections
- By inpeEi>ie1 e podconeu. eesms =
100; !. ~ 111 = ~ = : ss ~ 80 g ssSas
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

HARTFORD, Feb. Frank L. Dray. q
brakeman on the Sufield branch of the Con-
solidated railroad fell between the cars while
coupling at Windsor Looks this morning.
He was horribly crushed and died at O'Clock
this afternoon at the Hartford hospital, where
he was taken. He leaves Q widow and four
children.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
ny A MAD DOG.

A Danbury Girl Attacked and Terribly
bitten.
DANBURY, Feb. 5.-Etta, the four-year.old
daughter of Anton Liebert, while playing In
front of her home on White street this after
noon, was attacked by mad dug and horri-
bly, bitten. The animal was an EuQlish mas
tiff and weighed 100 pounds. When picked
up the child was in dying condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
AZ English Hall Last Might.

The Young Peoples society of the Dwight
Place church conducted the religious services
ct Epelish. hall last night in behalf Of the City
mission and members of the society distrib.
utsd little handbills about town before tho
services which read: "You are cordially In
vitsd to the meeting in English hall to-
night"
The MEETING was we'll attended, between
Afty and sixty being present. The leader OF
the meeting WAS Mr.. g. F. Waelde. and the
orgsnist, Miss Flora Strong. The president
of the society IL Mr.. A. O. Gardner. At the
Close Of the meeting II was arranged for some
Of the lady members to visit . number Of
the families who attend the meetings held at
the hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
NEW HAvRN,s GROWTH.

esss-More.
New Ravens growth II largely due to the
constant increase Of her manufacturing inter-
ests. Another factory enlargement II about
10 be made. The Forsyth dyeing and laun-
drying establishment 81 State and Mechanic
streets Is now to be further enlarged by the
building of large addition on the Mechanic
street side. The plans for the enlargement
arc nearly completed and the work Of build
ing the addition win be commenced 81 an
early day.
o. Cowles & Co.'S new plant at the corner
of Chestnut and Water streets will cost about
$50, 900, There will be two brick buildings
It's by 40 feet each, fronting on Watsr
street, and between these viii Be court
vay 40 feet vide. The building occupying
The corner position will b Ave stories high.
The other one win be used entirely for forg-
ing and will be ons story high. In the rear
Of these factories will be . storshouss and
several small buildings.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
1T Is A QUESTION.
The Y. m. @. A. Think OF ChanglI
Their Quarters.

The Y. m. @. A. Think OF Changlng
Their Quarters.
The Young Mems Christian association are
debating whether or no they will change
now occupied by Price, Lee & Go. over the
Second National bank. These rooms consist
of large hall Gymnasium 62x6O feet and
90 feet high, with rooms in the rear for
baths, etc.; also good gallery. This is up
two flights. On the floor below are seven
rooms that can be used for reception room,
parlor and library, reading room, hall, even
and the whole can be well arranged and
adapted for the work. A meeting ia called
of all the members to meet at the rooms
Friday evening, February 2, at 8 O'Clock to
consider the Availability of taking these
rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
Naxx Mail Roxea.

Mr.. Spsrry has decided to grant the appli-
cations that have been sent to him for two
new mail boxse, one to be located in the
vicinity of Bassett street and Shelton avenue,
the other to be placed on Temple street near
Wall. They will be put up at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
Personal lettings.

Thomas Groark, formerly . well-known
resident of East Haven, died in Middletown,
yesterday, aged 66.
Eli Manchester, jr., president of the New
Haven Christian Endeavor union, IL Ill with
bronchitis at his home, 20 Rosette street.
Edward Bradley, q member of the Bridge
port Wheel clubs polo team, has accepted .
position as salesman with w. B. Fem & Co.,
shoe dealers, of this city.
Mrs. Mehitabls Lewis of 104 Hazel street
has returned to her sons homo In Neriden.
She Is eighty-six years old and was taken
with severe symptoms OF pneumonis.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
SKATES AND STRIKE OUTS.

SKATES AND STRIKE OUTS.
New Haven and Now Britain Suffer
Defeat-P0l0 Pointers and Base Ball
News.
NEW HAVEN DEFEATED.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 5.-The homo team de-
feated New Haven here tonight in a hotly
contested game by the score of to g.. Con-
nors played with the visitors.
NEW BRITAIN sUCCUMBs.
HARTFORD, Feb. 5.-New Britain was not
in the game here tonight, and the home
team easily defeated them by the score Of 7
to /.
THE FLYERS WATERLOO.
WATERBURY,, Feb. 5.-The New Haven
Flyers suffered an overwhelming defeat here
tonight at the hands of the home team. The
visitors were way off in their work and were
defeated 10 to 0.
WON BY BRIDGEPORT.
Bridgeport, Feb. 5.-The game here to-
night between the wheel clubs Of Bridgeport
and Meriden was won by the former by .
score of to 2. The game was remarkable
for it's closeness. taking eight minutes play
over time for the deciding goal.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
The Bl,z.ard Prophes Prophssies An

The Blizzard Prophet Prophecies An
other For To.M 0rrow.
Theodore Wing of Plaiu6eld, Conn.,, is out
with m other prophecy. Mr.. Wing is conf
dent that from present indications there will
he another blizzard next Friday equal If not
exceeding that of March -, 1888. A the
Plainville prophet told OF the blizzard Of
March 10 ten days before 1t came there are
many who place a good deal Of reliance In
what he SAYS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
ABOUT THE CAMPUS.

Meeting of tho Sophomore Glass to
Take Action Regarding Washing-
toms BIrthday-Ths Freshmen Will
soon Carry Canes-Athlesic Commit
tees OF Yale and Harvard TO Meet To-
Morrow Night-Lit. Elections.
meeting of the sophomore class was held
last night to take action in regard to the con-
duct of the class toward the freshmen on
Washington's birthday. The 22d of Febru-
airy being holiday and also the day when
first ths freshman will be in his glory parad-
ing the streets of New Haven with brand
new fifty cent cane. the all-po werful faculty
decreed that unless '92 promised not to mo-
lest 1913 in its innocent amusement no recess
should be granted. The class of '69 was the
first one that was requested in sophomore
year to abandon the custom of raising dis
turbance Oh the anniversary of the birth OF
the father of our country. Last night reso-
lutions were read and passed that the class
would refrain from racket. T. l.. McCluDg
presided and had the report of the base ball
treasurer read, which showed surplus of
$14S in the treasury. It was voted that with
this sum trophies for the class nine be bought
and whatever remains be devoted to tho In
terest of the class crew.
The athletic committee that was appointed
lew DAYS d&O WILL Hcot tA0 CoAAAAte0o VI
Harvard at Springfield tomorrow night.
What the result of the meeting will be can
only be conjectured. The sentiment among
the upper class men is decidedly in favor of
dual league in all athletics, but leaving to
the captain OF each team the privilege of ar
ranging contests with other colleges If he sees
fit 80 to do. This scheme is favored by
graduates who are interested in athletics, and
Is probably the one that will be followed ont.
The committees action must be referred
to and approved or rejected by
University meeting in both Harvard
and Yale before the league can be formed
After the heated controversy of last fall had
subsidized and few weeks have passed. by the
true situation of affairs has become apparent,
and iE is shown conclusively that Princeton
used means to gain the coveted champion
ship that even professional athlete would
shrink from. Yale men upon looking coolly
at tha difficulty think it not only an athletic
affair but one that concerns the interest of
the university as a university. Yale has
never claimed the championship of America
in anything: such boasts have been left to
Cornell. Hereafter Yale will devote her
main athletic energy toward Harvard first,
and as a secondary issue may or may not &C.
cspt challenges from other colleges.
The Lit. elections which will take place in
about a week will be of great interest. The
most promising candidates are Grosvenor,
Atterbury, T. s. Hart, 81. T. Kingsbury, Al
bert Lee, L. H. Tucker and R. B. Smith.
From these men five will be chosen to form
the Lit. board for the class of 81. J. w.
Broatch, who Is probably the best writer of
! poetry in the junior class, refuses to be a
| candidate for election.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
Hheuma tlem

Is undoubtedly caused by tactic acid in the
blood. This acid attacks the fbrous tissues,
and causes the pains and aches in the back,
shoulders, knees, ankles, hips and wrists.
Thousands of people have found in Hoods
Sarsaparrilla positive cure for rheumatism.
This medicine, by its purifying action, neu.
tralizes the scidity of the blood, and also
builds up and strengthens the whole body.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
COMFORT.
ENGLISH PICCADILLY TOT

Ladies Waukenphast last medium Street Boots with
tips moderate price, be the popular this
S. 20 and 100 WALLACE B. FEM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
AColDENT Ar WINDSOR LOOKS.

A Brakeman,s Right Leg Crushed.
WINDSOR LOCKS, Feb. 6.-Daniel Dray. q
brakeman employed on the Sufaeld branch
of the Consolidated road, had his right leg
frightfully crushed and mangled at this sta
ton this morning. He was attempting to
couple freight cars. As he stepped back to
avoid being hit by the end of the car, his
foot caught in the switch rod throwing him
onto the ground. Before he could get away
one wheel of the oar passed over his leg
about midway between the knee and the
thigh. The log will have to be amputated.
He has q wife and FIVE children.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

DeAth OF MIS-. A0noySb MOtmers
Mrs. Frederic R. Honey has received news
of the death of her mother, Mrs. Stavelsy,
which took place yesterday at Tunbridge,
England, after prolonged illness.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
Their Fitch Annual soirse last
NIGHT.


Might.
Music hall was comfortably filled last
evening at the afth annual soirse Of tho
Sons Of 81. Patrick. Mr.. John ]. Burns and
Miss Nellie Ruddington led the grand march,
followed BY hfsy couples. Landrigan's full
orchestra furnished the music and Prof.
Reagan prompted.
Grand conductor, Robert J. Tracy.
Assistant, John ]. Burns.
Executive committee, Robert J. Tracy,
chairman, Peter Harmon, John J. Burns,
Thomas Brennan, Timothy Bereton, Michael
Knight, Edward B. Smith, John T. Hatch,
Thomas Harmon, Patrick Nash, James Il.
Smith, John J. Cannon, Walter NcDerrhott.
Floor committee, Robert G.. Tracy,
Thomas Harmon, John T. Hatch, Patrick
Nash, Edward 3. Smith. John ]. Burns.
3 Reception committee, John J. Cannon,
Peter Hannon, Walter McDsrmott, james
Malone, AsF Ty2& FL ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

The Episcopal mission at 1913 Shelton ave-
nue. will be opened for services next Sunday.
The mission rooms have been furnished with
everything but seats and these will be put in
tomorrow or Saturday. The mission is in
charge of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
What Is The Use Crying
0vop. 2ni1Ind MilE2

Our large stock OF French Peas compel us to
make a loss, and here it goes
1000 Cans at l2c Each.
400 glasses Southwell's Jams 18c each.
200 dozen fine Tomatoes Sc can.
100 dozen fine syrup Peaches l9c can.
$40 dozen Maine Corn, lie.
This is our entire purchase from Maine. and as
fine quality as any 18c corn in the city, mean it,
From ALI Parts Of tho State
Orders come for our great Tea at 35c pound. Give
us your help and we can break up the high prices
on Tea: LlSTEN-Every pound we sell at 35c re-
ala
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

The man who tells you confdentially JUS
what will cure your cold is prescribing
Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preparation
of this remarkable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense is spared to combine only
the best and purest Ingredients. Hold q
through it; notice the bright, clear look, AND
then compare with other remedies. Large
bottles. at all druggists, SOC and 81. Sample
bottle free.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
$4,000, No win and No Relatives.

Mrs. Shattuck of Riverton, o., died last
week Wednesday afternoon and her funeral
was attended Sunday afternoon at the Con-
gregational church in that place. She leaves
a property of about $4,000 and it is not
known that she has living relative, certain
]y none in this country, as her father, mother
and sisters all died soon after arriving here.
No will has been found as yet. Her life has
been chapter of misfortune, as husband and
children ali died before her. She fell on the ice
once and broke her hip; tree fell on her at
another time and broke a leg in two places
and an arnq, and this was the third time she
had suffered from pneumonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
Base Ball Notes.

Bill Brown has tho influenza. He is still
in California.
So the old and the new "Giants" will be
neighbors after all.
The League club in Pittsburg has twenty
men under contract.
There are surprises in store for the ma
tional agreement clubs.
President Day seems to have the upper
hand In the lease matter.
Manager Snarsig thinks he has a mortgage
on the Association pennant.a
ssBob" Ferguson, the veteran umpire, may
manage the Syracuse association team.
Arthur Sunday, Wardh new fielder, has q
great record - batter ana base-runner.
Claxksoa spsaks vsEy highly q 6Msst, the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
new maven society Matters.

An afternoon tea was given at the residence
of Mrs. e. Hayes Trowbridge on Temple
street yesterday afternoon from to 9. A
large number Of prominent society members
most pleasurable and enjoyable events of the
kind in New Haven society this season.
Mrs. Charles H. Townshend will give an
afternoon tea at an early date at her pleasant
home on College street. w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
TurbuIens Rachel Cassidy.

Rachel Cassidy is the wife of Daniel Cas-
sidy and both live over on the south hill.
Rachel disagreed with her husband last night
and did so in euch a turbulent manner that
she was arrested by Officer Taylor and spent
the night in q Lookup
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
Col. Wessell,s Illness.

Col. WesselIs Illness.
Mrs. Harry w. Vessels of Litoh6eld start.
ed for Florida Monday morning in answer to
. telegram announcing the dangerous illness
of Col VESSELS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL.

Award OF the Highest Honor Appoint.
ments.
HARTFORD, Feb. 5.-The highest honors OF
the graduating class at the High school were
awarded this morning as follows: valedic-
tory, Miss Bertha H.Smith; salutatory, Miss
Pauline L. Ryder. Miss Smith IL daughter
of James A. Smith, jr., of the firm of Smith,
NorthAm & 90. Miss Ryder is the daughter
of Mr.. Elisha Ryder, manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company. These honors
are awarded to the two students having the
highest rank In scholarship for four years.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
The CROWLEY Assoc;asiop.

The Cornelius Crowley association gave
their annual ball at Turn hall last evening.
There was good sized party present. At
the ball announcement was made of the iron
moulders' ball, which takes place at Arion
hall next Wednesday evening, February 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
Polo Pointers.

his ID NEW davenS night ON.
Parsons is good for two games q week.
Mckay is the main stay of the New
Britains.
Meriden and New Britain are having hard
fight for third place.
Perkins pays too much attention to the
audience when ther hole" How's thata"
Meriden, see If you cannot duplicate to-
night your work of last Tuesday evening.
Conway and Smith of the Bridgeport un-
derstand each other perfectly, on the floor
or off of 1t.
Corners will probably the next home
game, although nobody can find fault with
Cooks playing.
The local team Is deliehting polo cranks by
the great game they are playing at present.
Keep 1t up boys.
New Britain is weak at goal. Lin McKie,
the old Waterbury goal tender, will be worth
trying in that position.
If John Smith thinks that his running ont
from the cage. a. much as he does, pays, he
will find out before many days, that he is
wrong.
There is not much heard of "Ruddy"
Smith nowadays. Rudy" seems to be
tobogganing with most Of the other old time
players.
Bridgeport may be surprised when they
finish the coming series with New Haven.
Perhaps the sScientists" will teach them .
thing or two. e@. ..
Games Tonight: Neriden at Bridgeport
and Hartford at New Britain. Games to-
morrow night: Hartford in the local rink
and Meriden at Springfield.
Anyone by reading the Meriden newspa-
pers would think that the "Silver City"
quintet always plan an angelic game. They
would play much cleaner game If one man
was called down.
The Hartfords will be here tomorrow night
reinforced by Sword in goal and Hannaford
at half back. There has been SO much said
about Swords great goal-tending that the
cranks should turn out In full force to see
the game.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
THE sTowAwAY.

The latest English drama, The Stowaway,
will be presented on tomorrow and Saturday
with Saturday matinee. Mrs. Grace Thorne
plays the leading role. Mccoy and Henne-
sey, the two star cracksmen, actually elbow"
a safe in one of the scenes. The company
and scanaru ora Gna
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

Mrs. Charles r. Ingersoll, so elm street. =
Mrs. 8. e. Nerwin, 405 Orange street.
Mrs. james E. English, 500 Chapel street.
Mrs. Eli Whitney. IT,, whitney avenue.
Mrs Henry =. Peck, 1905 Chapel street.
Mrs. n ass o5s%Es s.ss
Mrs.. Il. t: Hotchkiss, IS ai!lhouse avenue.
Mr.. Lynds Harrison, q % College street sst:.t
Mrs. B Cady Eaton, 2ls Prospect street
Mrs. John B. Robertson, 1888 Temple street.
Mrs. George II. Ford, New Haven house.
Mrs. William p. Trowbridge, Prospect st.
Mrs. Henry @. Lewis, &c Wooster st..
Mrs. George L. Fibiger. 81 Wooster st.
Mrs 3. Hayes Trowbridge. ir:, 80 Temple ct.
Mrs. John ". Mansfield, aio Grown st.
Mrs. R. =: Huntnston, IS: Temple st.
Mrs. Thomas Hootsr, sss church s..
MRS. B Sns., sre .; 100 A Ii St.
Mrs. William !. Knapp, 1ss Whitney ave.
Mrs. William X. Townsend, 48 Grove street.
Mrs. william Beebe, IS wall street.
Mrs Z. Henry Barnes, 1,442 Chapel street.
Mrs. A. Hsaton Robertson, 1898 Temple street.
Mrs. e. G. stoddard, ga Chapel street.
Mr. Mr.: 6s.s. EIsh T. Mn orsSgs sslses
Mrs. W. II. Carmalt, SO Elm street:
Mrs. o, NJ. Shepard, 400 Elm street.
fsop aSs
Mrs. Frank 7. Lee. 277 Grown street.
ME- r NJ se WhsnsH
Mrs. Eugene L. Richards 3l5 York street.
Mrs. Mis His1 rs orangs
Mrs. F. H. Whittemore, 24f Orange street.
Mrs. G. 8. Mersick, Ibis Chapel street.
MS T.. A. Gessner, $50 Bradley STREET.
Mrs H. Il. Bunneli. Gel Chapel street.
Mrs. George L. Dickorinan, 20 Howe street.
Mrs. @. Berry Poets. 800 Orange street.
Mrs. H. @. Warren, 388 Orange street.
Mrs. Frank II. Sperry, SO Warren street.
Mrs. Z. Hewitt, $26 York street.
Mrs.. T. H. Bishop, 215 Church street.
Mrs. 4. B. Holcomb, 200 Oak street.
Mrs. Henry f. Englieh, New Haven house.
Mrs. #. H. Benton, 697 Howard avenue
Mrs. G. s. DeForeet, So Trumbull street.
Mr.. #. Wells williams, go Trumbull street.
Mrs. @. M. Ingersoll, IS Trumbuil street.
Mrs. Arthur b. Wright, 1928 York street.
Mrs. ]. B. Darlington, 81 Elm street.
Mrs. F. L. Bigelow, 400 Orange street
Mrs. e. Z. Hall, jc., "The Kensington."
Mrs. Francis G. Beach, n Wall street.
Mrs. H. H. Strong, Fair Haven Heights.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

Only Twenty-Five Days More
For selling or giving away those empty piano
boxes at my old store, corner Orange and
Center streets. Don't fail to get one or more
of G. NJ. LooM1s,
f5 st 833 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

Complexion Powder is an absolute necessi-
ty of the refined toilet in this climate. Paz.
zoni's combines every element of beauty and
purity
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, February 9, 1890.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Annual Statement Etna Life Insurance Co.
FOR Sale-House- Ward Street.
Fer Sale-Land- sos Grand Avenue.
Turs-Friend II. Brooks.
0rocerIes-C. r.. Hart & Co
Hoods Siry apsrilla--At Druggists.
Mid.Winter Sale-C. e. Longley q Co.
Probate Notico-Estate of Mary Il. WoodinR.
Reuben Glue Bunnells Grand Opera House.
Sixth Annual Ball-City Guard.
Tuxedo-Sold Everywhere.
Wanted-Cook-s33 Church Street.
Wanted Rooms-5o5 Grand Avenue
Notwithstanding Courier Once ...
Wanted Situation-C Cook, 10 Davenport Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
Don't use soap, but use Tuxedo.
Hold to the Light.

Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce SO vel
known throughout England and her colonies
is being introduced in this country. 10 st cod
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

Fife Ellsler in The Governess will be seen
at Proctor's on the first half of next week.
The play is new and very entertaining.
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT.
The next concert by the Boston Symphony
orchestra at the Hyperion on Monday night
will be a notable event. Mile. Clementine De
We're will be the soloist.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

The Gentemens Calf English and French Toe Cork Sol
Lace Balmorals that we have advertised ST. nearly all sol
WALLACE B. FEM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
NEW ARRIVALS.

NEW ANIL A4lOs
FRUITS-GENuNE INDIAN RIVER ORANGES, FIRST
OF THE SEASON. EXTRA QUALITY TANJERINK
ORANGES. WHOLE TUNIs DATEs ON STEMS.
CHICKEN AND TURKEY. NEW PACKING.
COCOAS-VAN HouTKNs. BLooKER's, WHITMAN's,
HuYLER's.
sARDINES-ALEx. EYQuEM. BORDEAUX; FIRST
SHIPMENT SINCE 1885. BoNELEss In Is BOXES.
OLIVES-NEw PACKING QUEEN OLIVES IN GLASS.
HALF PINTs TO ONE GALLON PACKAGES. NEW
PITTED OLIVES, QUARTS AND PINTs.
CHEESE-CAMEMBERT. RoRUEroRT, GoRGoNzoLA,
BRIE, EDAM, PINEAPPLE, CREAM, MENAuTA.
TABLE Size ENGLISH DAIRY, Sh LBS. EACH.
OLIVE OIL-SPEcIAL VALUE IN GENUINE ITALIAN
On, IMPORTED IN TINS OF ONE GALLON AND ONE
HALF GALLON EACH ALSO IN GLASS Jour BOT
TLING) HOLDING ONE MEASURED QUART, SO OF.
MORE THE PRICE.
HAMS, BACON, ETC.-SINaED HANS, IMPORTED
WEsTPHALIAN HAMS, FERRIS BACON, PoMME-
RANIAN GoosEBREAsTs, HAMS AND SAUsAGEs
FROM DEKRTooT FARM.
SUNDRIES.
CRYsrALLIzED AND CANTON GINGER, CALIFORNIA
PEAS, HOMEMADE PRESERVES AND JELLIKs,
LIcHEE NUTS, SALTED ALMONDS, PIcKLED
OYSTERS.
EDW. E. HALL & SON,
TO CHAPEL ST.