davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The racing at Jerome Park yesterday,
the last day of the American Jockey
Clubs Fall meeting. was by far the best
witnessed at that track this season. Five
of the seven races resulted in the hard
est kind of driving finishes. and the sec
ond half Of the American Jockey Club
Handicap proved to be an especially
fierce struggle. For a few seconds the
Dryers had visions of the famous Wood
lawn Vase passing out Of their hands,
and Mike and Phil both rooted as they
never did before. The race had two
starters only, Banquet and Sir Excess.
The latter had won the first half OF the
event. Doggett, under instructions, took
the Dwyer horse out in front, and led
by open daylight to the stretch. There
Taral sent Sir Excess up to Banquet,
crowd set up wild shout, Sir Excess
wins! Sir Excess wins" A furlong from
home Sir Excess got his nose in front,
and a couple of seconds later he began
gle, and Banquet, gradually wearing his
opponent down. .won. by a nose
The surprise of the day however, was
Halton's wonderful Improvement, On
Tuesday this colt was beaten easily. at
ter leading into the stretch by four G
races, beating the same horses the sec
ond time that beat him on Tuesday, and
showed a wonderful amount OF courage
rds decided to question Reiff, who rode
the colt on that day, but the matter
dropped. After yesterdays reversal the
and reported Reiff TO the Stewards OF
the Jockey Club. The outward appear
ances look exceedingly bad for Reiff,
and both he and Johnny. McCafferty will
neck is to be saved,
The name Of Flying Jib is again on
the tongue of every follower of harness
racing. Hitched to a running mate, the
! great PAGER succeeded in covering a
mile at Chillicothe yesterday in LIS IA.
He went the distance without skip;
at Chicago, ten years ago, three seconds.
The New York Driving Club will hold
! its regular matinee races tomorrow
| afternoon. Three events. the 2.22, 2.30
and 800 minute classes viii be decided.
ent.
Carley b. went down very heavy on
the Marcia colt in the fourth race a, a.
straight and 500 place. The colt, after
getting away we'll dropped back and
/ finished fourth.
A special race for galloways has been
arranged AT Narragansett for Saturday.
II will be a handicap at five furlongs,
gentlemen riders allowed seven pounds.
p. s. p. Randolph has been requested
| 10 act as steward for the remainder OF
the meeting at Narragansett.
The bookies at the Providence track
are complaining OF the small fields, In
a majority of the races only four or i've
horses start, aid they think 500 q day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Situation Advt in The World Will Secure the Employment You Want 3
HAMMERSLOUGH Bros,

Retailers

Makers. Wholesalers. Retailers
In the supremacy of our
clothing, steadily maintained
Tor nearly 40 years, he who
runs may read an application
of Darwin's law. that the
httest survive. Panics nave
come and gone, and compe-
tition untiringly assailed US
yet the prestige of our
clothes is greater to-day than
ever. From one end of this
country 10 the other they're
known as the best that money
can buy. Not better than.
all-but second to none.
That's the kind of cloth
ing we're now retailing at re
markably low prices.
OPEN To-MORROw NIGHT TILLa
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS,
Blocker ST. cor. Greene.
tBet Broadway and the 9th Ave. ''L.'D
Broadway, cor. Rector St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
BASEBALL CHAT.

The naughty Orioles came very near
retiring from yesterdays encounter with
the Giants without any caudle plumage
kt ALL AS 1t was, but one solitary tail
leather trailed in the dust to remind
he faithful of Baltimore of the gorgeous
(ird which was on the escutcheon of the
ONE team.
Could the ''rooters egg" presented to
lannon's team have been hoodoo that
resaged a score of eggs of another
ariety?
Even "scrappy" McGraw had to con-
EIDE that Mr.. Temple reserves the right
% present a cup under fair conditions.
M to insist upon Its possession being
acquired according to his intentions.
The hospitality OF the Monumental City
ar feature in the reception accorded, OF
Father lot accorded. TO Capt Ward s
men. Wait until they reach the Polo
Hrounds tomorrow.
Black and yellow is the symbolic at
ure OF Hanlon's financiers. Black fol
NE iutility Of their hopes, and yellow fol
he Kind OF ball playing they will put VI
not watched closely.
The Evening Worlds" O'clock Extra
kdVe an exclusive announcement thai
sne Temple Cup conditions would bt
complied with in the series. McGraW
having capitulated just before play be
M, John ]. McClogkey signed yesterday a
va noosh9ger OF the Louisville Baseball Clul
rOr 1870 McCloskey has successful,
managed several clubs in minor leagues
FRED Pfetfer is quoted as saying tina
ne Ie mas a National Association franchis
t vs - hiGago Pfeffer has signed n con
N"e' with the National League for 1885,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
TWENTY HOUSES BURNED.
Man Shot mt an Incendiary Fire n,
Buckhannon, w. Va.
Associated press

BUCKHANNoN. w. Va. Oct. 5.-Just
after midnight fire broke out here in the
Kiddy furniture building. The fire spread
to Stockert's feed store. White, Carver
& Bros hardware store, a half dozen
frame dwellings, Pliers drug store AND
two big three-story blocks.
Help from Weston arrived at 23o, and
by o'clock the fire was under control
Twenty houses on Main street were
burned out. The origin of the fire Is
thought to be incendiary. The loss will
half While the fire was in progress
Frank Medley was shot by some one ir
an alley and seriously wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
"FITZ" DIAGNOSES CORBETT
Believes Jim's Great Oner Indicates
Insanity or Desperation.

Believes Jim's Great Ouer lnuichtes
Insanity or Desperation.
CBy Associated Press)
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 5.-Bob
Fitzsimmons dissected the ultimatum is-
sued by Corbett In an interview with an
Associated Press reporter He said:
"a careful study OF Gentleman
Jacks latest card reveals several
things of Importance. In the first place
II shows the writer to be under great
mental strain. the result. perhaps, of
harsh criticism. Secondly. 1t exhibits
the work OF man who knows he has
made a great mistake and is full OF
regret. Thirdly. II discloses a desperate
man, who forced to make his star
play to command public respect, pro-
poses to fight six men in six nights.
III it We're not that l know him to
be sound in mind, should regard the
author OF such preposterous offer as
a crazy man."
Fitzsimmons was then asked con-
corning his preference as to the date
OF the fight, and he stated that he
would like to tight before the Olympic
Club, but that he would object to no
Club Offering a reasonable purse, eN-
cept the Sioux City Club, the officials
of which once said that "Fitz" would
not be a drawing card.
"Of course, II Is too early TO talk Of
terms or articles OF agreement, but the
conditions under which the Mitchell
Corbett fight was pulled on would be
satisfactory
Manager Glori said that they wanted
the fight to come OF as soon as posi-
BILE and that II II was 70 take place
In the South It must be fought during
the cold weather However. they were
willing to give Corbett a reasonable
| time FitZsimmons then mapped out a
/ programme for the great pugilistic
! week as follows:
! Beginning with himself he named
| Denver" Ed Smith, Jackson, Peter
Maher and Choynski, as i've who could
| could not find a sixth among the big
ones we might secure the services of
/ Peter Courtney, who fought Corbett
I before the kaleidoscope"
Corbeu Means II.
BOSTON, oct. 5.-willam A. Brady,
manager for Corhett, when shown the
. interview OF his principal last night,
. said
/ He means ever word of that. He IS
/ talking business now, and II Is no bun
| He is putting up the greatest proposition
| that the puglistic world ever heard of.
! you Will notice that FitZslmmons Was
| talking about the Olympic Club, and say
| ing that the fight must be before that
| Club. but now he says that OF course
| the matter OF fighting before any club
m lst be subject 70 agreement between
Corbett and himself"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Overheard In n Museum.

CFrom the Detroit Tribune)
what's the matter with you and Frank"
asked the Circassian beauty of the sword swa-
lower.
"oh, he was all right" rejoined the damse ad-
dressed las long as he was a candy butcher. but
when they promoted him to be the broken n ecke
man they turned his head"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
One Missing.

From the Detroit Free Press.
couple OF neighbors were visiting the
Ho"' IN a museum where a large collec-
Son OF various instruments OF torture
were on exhibition.
EN- s sITan. Bill" Geld one; they've got
Rn az here. haven't theyG'
eaTsf,IiioH Aed over the collection very
"Nouii,S and shook his head
don't ne replied. they haven't.
ciarins, zee no.hln OF that squeaky old
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
No Occasion for Alarm.


IFrOm me Chicago TTIbune-I
Il have sent for YOU" said the man OF
the house because these pipes need
looking after, There's leak somewhere
and a big lc' OF gas is going TO waste"
"M-no." replied the gas company's
employee meditatively. "Mebby there's
a leak. buI there Amt any gas goin 10
waste. You'll dad 1t all in the bill"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Fell Into the Hole and May Die.

Torrance Pansy, sixty-six years old, coal
shoveller. while at work at the Pocahontas Docks.
Hoboken to-day. fell into the hold OF barge
and was badly injured about the back that his
recnyery ia doubtful,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

ing through the Sporting Life its as
constituent at Corbett's peculiar no.
tions. offers a purse OF e, 900 for a match
between Jackson and Fitzsimmons.
flO0 to be allowed to each for expenses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Corbett Means II.

MOTHERS will hnd Mas. WIS 'pw's SoJrHI' q
sYRUP the beat remedy .,T their children. 2oc. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

scientific instead OF a labor saving standpoint.
Don't you think %! Let us have sailors, &c,
not risk all on wind bad judgement and
smart mechanics Yours, W. BRADLEY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

Jack Dempsey has claimed the middle
weight championship under the pre-
sumption that Fitzsmmons has aban-
doned 1t In entering the heavyweight
class. He has announced that he will
defend the title.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

The bookies at the Providence track
are complaining OF the small fields. In
a majority Of the races only four or I'VE
horses start, AID they think 500 o day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

p. s. p. Randolph has been requested
10 act as steward for the remainder o.
the meeting at Narragansett.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

The Columbia Athletic Club will hold
night In the Grand Central Palace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

system Is still in vogue and the GUS
tomary arrangements were not made"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

A special race for galloways has beer
arranged at Narragansett for Saturday
II will be a handicap at five furlongs
gentlemen riders allowed seven pounds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

Rob B-n.-The men have challenged
each other, but they have not competed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

the Marcola colt in the fourth race a
NarraGansett Yesterday He bet $50
straight and $500 place. The colt, after
getting away well. dropped back anG
finished fourth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

F. l. E.-Thirty-nine rounds, in three
hours eleven minutes: London prize ring
rules
The Progress., 1894-08-11
Roman Standards.

In the Roman army there was very
b;ohlv developed system Of military en-
siens which, just as among modern ma
tions, were regarded not merely as
rallving point for a given body OF men,
hut as an emblem of the state, and were
therefore surrounded with veneratloa
which degenerated into idolatry. From
a tactical point Of view, the Roman
standards were of more Importance than
the flag at the present day. for the
movements of the troops were entlreiy
regulated by them.
According as they were raised ana
carried forward, planted in the GROUND
or turned toward the rear, in obedience
to the sounds Of the horns Of the cor
nicines " the army broke up its camp
and marched or retreated and halted:
In the camp the standards were plantee
before the generals tent, where theil
presence sanctified the spot as though I
were a temple and rendered it a safe de
nository for tho booty collected by tn
legion It was to the standards the sol
diers swore allegiance, and the mrs
step Of pretender who soug hit to be
come emperor was to seize the stand
ards az he thereby secured the fidellt
of The leoiou.-All the Year Round.
The Progress., 1894-08-11
She'd Had Enough Of Them.

Don't you say word to me about
them life insurance companies said
old Mrs, Redhot the other day. They
aren't any good for poor, common folks
Only rich folks snd. big bugs can DO
anythinp with 'em. Why, when my
husband lay here with fever two years
aao. I sent for the agent Of an assurance
company to come and insure, him for
$4,000 right away, and, do You know
that there agent never came near me-
aud my poor husband up and died.
Don't talk to dme about life insurance
It's all fraud 4'-Pomona Progress
The Progress., 1894-08-11
CITY Council.

On Thursday. August 9th, 1894, the
city council convened in regular SEES
sion at e p m, with Mayor K. 1. VIM
son in the chair and the following
councilmen present: Scotield. Toombs,
Aston, Quigles, Youree and Wimbish.
On motion of Mr.. Quigles the reading
of the minutes was dispensed with.
The next order of business being OIL
cial reports. The comptroller read q
very able and exhaustive semi-annual
report, showing forth the collections
and disbursements for the first half OF
the current year. 1t was clear and
comprehensive, rejecting much credit
upon painstaking worthy ofhclaI'
We regret that we have not the time
and space to lay this report in full be-
fore the taxpayers Of the city.
Then followed the monthly report OF
, Of the comptroller for the month OF
July, which at once placed us on the
"oui vive." as we were expecting some
rich. rare and racy developments, but
we were in br a disappointment, as
the SO drawn by Lieutenant Haggerty
for services not rendered during the
month of July, had been returned tC
the city treasury, and it is but just tt
say that the return of the said $7O /:
due to the watchful eye of Mr.. &. A
Aston, the honorable councilman from
the Second Ward.
Then followed the reports OF the sex
ton, street commissioner, chief of police
chief of fire department and bridge col
lectors in one, two and three order
which we have not the time to take ul
Report of standing committees beln'
reached, Mr.. Wimbish. as chairman
improvements committee, made u
eloquent appeal in behalf of the plan
road on Texas avenue, asking that a
appropriation be made to repair 1t
once, which request, put IN the form
a motion, asking for $3.50, duly secon'
= ed by Mr.. Youree, was unanimous
carried
Mr.. Wimbish having been previous
appointed as special committee OF OF
on q building ordinance for the III
district OF the city, was called upon Il
IS his report. This report being We
D. yoluminous and the heat excessive, M
ID Scofield, while the comptroller W
reading the specifications OF the val
Gus stories, INDUCED in little plea
" antry by asking how many more storl
did the report contain, which imme'
ately brought Mr.. Wimbish to his te
tn moving that the further reading OF t
I'm report be deferred to a special call
lg meeting of the. council. His motto
or for the want of second, collapsed, a
81 the comptroller proceeded with i
no STORIES. When finished, after allow
the usual number of bills, the coun
at adjourned sine die, leaving us with
reflection that Notwithstanding the
TO cessive heat, we had spent a very pie
Dr. ant evening with the solons OF the CT
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Have you tried Plantation Liver LII
Pills for habitual constipation? Ihey
are perfectly splendid and a sure
cure. Sold by
F.F. ROBINSON, W. A. HUEY and
R 8 DorFs Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Plantation Sarsaparilla and lodide
Potash is simply wonderful IN its ef-
fects, and small size only 81 cents.
Sold by
f. f. ROBINSON, W. A. HUEY and
r = Do17s Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

On account OF the seml.annual meet
ing Of the Southern Lumber Manufac'
turer's Association the Cotton Belt will
sell round trip tickets to Memphis, Tenn.
at rate of one lowest frst-class fare
selling dates August 3 to 5, inclusive
Tickets good for return August L.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

When you fsel tired, lazy, and gen
orally no account, clense your blood
with Plantation Sarsaparills and lod
Potash. and start your liver with
Plantation Pills. Sold by
F. +. ROBINSON, w. A. HuEY and
r. s. DoLEs ASH ROM.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Butter, country. per lb.....".. l2@l5c
IurkeYE..... 90. ...'...'...''' "oWA'
DIeaosJutts.
FIOur uuiet-hest patent, !: IS; ha
latent, or straight, So a.; extra 1un'y,
1926. o,-
-rnmeal-hrm, per bl. vi. lUc03."';
c8h-lb sacks l5r less.
Coffee and Tea.
! Coffee, easy-falr 2lc, medium grade
&c: better, 25c.
Tea-Goud stock on hand. fair demand.
We quote fair at 4Oc; good, 5O@6oc; nue.
75@S5 cents: finest 81 0O@l 20 per pound
by the chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar steady-Standard gran. $40; 81.
Emma granllated Sc; snow white, 49,, ;
choice yellow clarified, 4hc; prime, yell
low clarified 43ac: seconds SIC.
MOlasses-New crOp-COmm0n, 100
25c; prime open kettle. sugar mousse
$50: choice reboiled, none; syrup De
batttrie. nOue.
Esculents.
Potatoes-Irlsh, $4,000 per bushel.
Cabbage-S2@2.25 per crate, none.
Ouicus-7r(d.i.0O per bushel ~ O(@
, 3.z5 pr barr |.
Bagglng and Ties.
1 Baggipg-2lbs, 755c; ~ lbs, 7%c:
: Twine-For baling purposes, 12'5c pei
- ID. by the bale.
Iron Ties-45 h., $l.W
Grain and Feedstuffs
Corn firm mixed, sacked, 6o@67c.
t. Hay-Texas. Sill so.
Oats ea~v-Western. Acc; Texas, AUG.
Rve--nOne.
BarIey--uOue.
:, Bran-95c.
y = CuoppedCorn-s1.25 per 100 lbs.
" Wheat-nOne.
: Miilet Seed 81 10 per bushel.
- Fruits and Nuts.
Apples None.
Aimonds-15@l8c per III.
VI Brazil Nuts he per In.
Dried Fru,t,apples. l3@l4c.
Filbtrts-l2c per ID.
IS Lemons--$3.5O@4.0 90 per box.
g. Oranges Florida, >3.h@4 w.
nI,iIs-Hand-picked, red, raw, 3-4l
~ kc roasted, lc higher OH al grades
rpcans-6@12c per H..
ID Waluuts-l2@l5c Der II 49,,
Raisius-Loudou layers, California, Sl.s
Hides and Wool.
III D KY n,n ......... 2@2
II | OrV Sdlted..... ...'''''''
Bull ,................ ...'''.''''''''
GluestO ck. .......... .'..''.'''' 80 6,
DC Green. ....'..
of- Wet salte6. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ts. Deet s ss;"s ZOO
S.''.,,' s1,,ns $50
- 1 w. cod hr;oh1 ..... 100
III Wa"i washed , .... .... .15@
Spring clean and Nhwashed..... =.
nd m nunrv am j., h ~ ''...........
The Progress., 1894-08-11

The most wonderful cliff jewellers OF
tho United States are those Of the Man
coz. in q southern Colorado canyon.
soma ~ these caves are 500 or 600 feet
from the bottom Of the perpendicular
aides Of the canyon wall, and how their
occupants gained ingress Is q mystery
The Progress., 1894-08-11

A reputable merchant cannot az
ford to urge and guarantee q worth
lass article. Plantation Chill Cure
is sold and guaranteed by
IF. ROBINSON, W. A. HUEY and
R. S. DoLEs. ASH roih''
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Woman, why lose your freshness
and beauty through chills, BILIOUS ~
ness and general debility! Try
Plantation Chill Cure. Sold by
f. F. ROBINSON, W. A. HUEY and
r s Do1rs Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

For the Texas and Louisiana State
SUNDAY School Convention, the Texas
and Pacific will make d round trip rate
to Marshall of SLIGO, selling dates Au'
gust Il, Is, aud Is. Limited for return
August %.
The Progress., 1894-08-11
GIN AND PRESS FOR SALE.

A Pratt Gin, S0-saw huller, with
feeder and condenser, and all modern
improvements; also Self-Tramplng
Press; both used only one seasoo, tor
sale at a moderate price by August
Mayer, Shreveport or Sbreve Island
plantation. u
The Progress., 1894-08-11
Sliced Ham at Lees.

For the occasion Of the Holiness
Gimp Meeting at Scottsville, Texr the
Texas and Pacific will sell round trip
tickets at rate of one and one third
fares. Selling dates August 9Th, 7th'
18th and 18th.
The Progress., 1894-08-11
Personals.

Misses Mary and Willie Fields
daughters of DR.. J. T. Fields, OF TT.
Worth. Texas, are visiting their
uncle, Capt. Joe Boisseau, OF this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. l. J. Schnltt left for
New Orleans last Wednesday to
spend q few days with their parents
The Progress., 1894-08-11
LOCAL COLUMN.
TAKE NOTICE..

When this item in your paper Is
marked with blue pencil your sub
scriptlon is ended. Please send cash
to renew. ST 90 per year.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Sales of Plantation Chill cnre ex-
coed all other chill preparations to-
gether. Every bottle guaranteed
Try it! Sold by u and
F. F. ROBINSON, W. A. HUEY ana
r g Dorrs Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

When you wear suit made by
Zorn's experienced workmen you Will
never wear another ready-made suit.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

When you want suit mace 10
order 70 to A. Zorn, the popular mer'
chant tailor.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Telephone Lee for Princess L wher
you want delicious cup.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

For the meeting of the Southern
lumber Manufacturers Association the
Texas and Pacific will sell tickets TO
Memphis, Tenn. and return August oth'
9Th 9TH, and 9Th, limited for return
August l2th, ut rate of one lowest hrst'
class fare.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Try can of Imported Sardines fol
10 cents ut Lees.
The Progress., 1894-08-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses
The following people were married
the past week:
Frank White, Rena Hughes; West
Scroggins, Emily Anderson; F. L.
Dowden, Miss Alice Bickham.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

For elegance Mr.. Lewis, the new
proprietor of the Branch Restaurant
is unsurpassed, and knows how to
please the public in his line. RE has
established an elegant restaurant at
the old stand of the Branch, and can
furnish you with anything from sea
or land. Just give him call-try him
once, and you will find that cooking and
preparing the numerous dishes set be-
fore you at single meal requires
natural tact for the business.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

ROYAL Crest Tea only 30 cents at
Lees.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Mrs, Fannie L. Gardner to Mrs.
Porath; lot 7, square F, block 81. $3.50
w. C. Inskipp to B. Sokolosky, 3.
50, II. 6, L. IA. 5000.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Full Cream Cheese in Lees refrig
orator.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Hssty Lunch Chocolate; makes q nice
drink. :, Ask Lee. for it.
The Progress., 1894-08-11
~ l;fu worth 80 cents?

Is your life worth so cents?
Dumb Chill; Ague; Congestive
Chill; Death. This is the ev button
of your chilly sensation. Plantation
Chill Cure will cure you. Sold by
F, F. ROBINSON, W. A. HUEY and
r. s. DOLEs. ASH To'h''
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Go and examine Zorn's samples;
he has q fine assortment !, to- select
FROM.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Lees Square Deal Cigar is gooe
smoke.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Lees line of Toilet Soaps are I'M
mRnSe.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

Fresh Imported, Brick, Swiss ana
Timberper Cheese-on ice-at Lees.
The Progress., 1894-08-11

l.. Zorn is the tailor for the people
The Progress., 1894-08-11
To Arrive,

In d few days, New Mackerel, Goldfish
and Holland Herring, at Lees.
The Progress., 1894-08-11
Realestate Transfers..

Imperial Ice Cream at Lees. Try
The Progress., 1894-08-11
Provisions

Provisions.
Bacon Arm Al STc.
Dry Salt Meats firm Sssc,,
Breakfast Bacon-l2c. by the oox.
Hams-Cholce sugar cured hrm at lz%
@lsc. Ian,
lard, $40.
Chickens, Eggs. Butter.
nrovn on,ckeps par duz. 75@2.M
Trvino s;zs ,,.r doz.... sl.75@2 rs
/ Eggs, per doz by casedf fresh)., Eac