davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"

English Soldiers who Yocaiized Their
Loyalty while Fighting yainly.
Maurice Clifford sends to the Pail
Mall Budget the following account
OF how Major Wilson and his party
met their fate in their attempt to
capture Lobengula. Mr.. Clifford OBJ
tanned the information from an In
duna Of the Insuka regiment who
was present at the engagement. On
Major Wilson and his party return
ing with Captain Borrow's re-enforce-
ments to the kings scherm in the
morning they were received by u
volloy from part of the Inguba and
lmbisu regiment, who had orders to
take up their position on the road
by which Major Wilson and his party
would return On receiving the
volley Major Wilson retired into the
bush toward the river, but he found
his party surrounded on all sides by
natives numbering from 1900 to 8, 900
at the very least. The orders from
the lnduuas to their men were that
on reaching Major Wilson's party
they were to shoot the horses first.
This order the Matabele proceeded
to carry into effect Major Wilson's
party keeping up heavy fire all the
time, The horses. which Major
Wilson had tied together in a ring,
were soon all shot. The Englshmen
then lay down behind them and kept
up steady fire with such good eff
feet that they succeeded in driving
of the Matabele for short time,
hut ro-enforcements arriving from
across the river, and, as far as Mr..
Clifford could gather from the In
duna, the fight must have lasted
some three hours. A number of
soldiers were seen to be wounded,
and their ammunition began to run
short. Then the natives gradually
crept closer, shooting anyone they
could. The lnduna describes Major
Wilson most accurately by his dress
and the hat he wore, and states that
he was wounded in several places
and covered with blood. while an
other wounded map stood by his side
loading rifles andA handing them to
him, Major Wilson and his men
fought desperately to the very last.
The Induna said that as the supreme
moment came the Englishmen who
were still able to rise stood shoulder
to shoulder, took off their hats. and
joined in a song, the kind of song
that he, the Induna, had heard mis-
slonaries sing to the natives The
Matabele then rushed up, and while
the men were singing what we sup
posed to have been "God Save the
Queen" they were overwhelmed by
the natives and assegaied. The In
duna estimated that the Matabele
lost eight to every one OF the thirty
four white men killed, and said that
Lobengula's warriors lay round the
dead white men like grass.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14

A most amusing list could be
formed of the odd names given to
some articles in various trades. APP
pended are few in use by hardware
men; A "eurate" is small auxil-
lary poker with steel point, in
tended for use, in contradistinction
to the elaborate fire brasses, which
are only kept for show;it is q stand
ing Joke that this article takes its
name from the fact that it does the
principal part of the work. A foot,
man" is an ornamental weight used
for the purpose Of keeping door
open, whilst a porter is spring
for keeping it Shut. Aa'.waiter is d
small tray. An innocent-loolsing ar
rangement of tin is the ''demonn in
sect trap, and u machine used for
grinding , different substances is
known by the iorcible a propos title
of the "devir' disintegrator. $3.50
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14
:. THE WRONG BABY. -
An Exchange which was no Robbery,
But Caused Lots of Trouble.

An Exchange which was no Robbery,
But Caused Lots of Trouble.
Two women were talking so ear
nestly on a West Randolph street
car a day or two ago that one OF
them was carried by her getting
off place. says the Chicago Tribune.
When she discovered this she was
greatly Disconnected and frantically
demanded by word and gesture that
the conductor stop the car This
was promptly done and the woman
seized child lying close by her and
rushed out.
Scarcely block further on an
other woman, who had been gossip
ing with an acquaintance, suddenly
sprang to her feet and, selling the
conductor, began shaking him Wig
1 orousl y,.scgas. I. s--i
~tWbere's my baby. you wretchP
Give it back to mel" she cried
IL haven't got it," replied the con-
ductor, surlilY as he let his eyes
run over his person, seemingly un-
certain whether the little one might
not be hidden somewhere in his
clothing. ~ - .9y'Ss,v--77T7g lg Z,
Every passenger became at once
Interested, and all readily yielded to
the urgent request of an old lady
that all stand up, while she, falling
upon her hands and knees, proceeded
to soarch diligently beneath the
seats for the missing one
This one couldn't be yours, eh,
MADAME" inquired grave-looliing
old gentleman as he pointed to Il
babe quietly asleep, and which no
"Oh, no. nor moaned the dis
tracted woman "mlne is fair and
this is dark y M
Here the car stopped, and the wo-
man who had recently sprung Off re-
appeared and made a dash for the
sleeping cherub. ....
"Oh, you darling, precious, did
mamma leave it all alone in the
nasty Carp And taking it up in her
arms she fairly smothered the walk
ing child with kisses.
Where's the kid you made off
withPn demanded the conductor, as he
Intercepted her. t....
"Oh l don't knowl Let me go,
please"
The question and answer produced
a sensation in the car Every wo-
man began jabbering at once, howl
ing explosives at the head of the
frightened woman. The old lady
yelled "fre' with all her might,
while little spitz dog reached upper
g in the vigor of its bark. The
other mother had just seized the arm
of the offender when a burly police
man entered the door. His face was
flushed with anger, and he carried in
his arms a little child.
you'll have to go along with me
and explain how you come to drop a
baby-this yere baby--full tilt on the
sidewalk A pretty chase you've led
me- -
AS the discarded child was unhurt
its mother was most forgiving, and
everything was explained to the sat
isfaction of the officer, who conde-
scended to smile grimly as he list
ened.
"lve heard OF women losing their
heads,n said the conductor, "but
this is the fust time | ever l1nowed
one to lose her child in broad day.
light"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14

The foresight Lord Rosebery dis
played in arranging his matrimonial
plans is illustrated IN the following
anecdotes; Shortly after he had re-
turned from his continental tour, he
was one of house party at Ment-
more, lordly pleasure house which
Baron Meyer Rothschild had built
for himself in Buckinghamshire
One evening, at dinner, the conver-
sation turned on the exquisite decor
atoms of the room. Lord Roseberys
observation to his next neightor, by
way of epilogue to the conversation,
was eyes, this place would suit me
eXcellently." When, seven years
later, he had married the daughter
of the house, and was the owner of
Mentmore, his friend, happening to
meet him, reminded him of this OBJ
servatlon. Lord Rosebery replied
with assumed gravity, but with a
tellt twinkle in his eye: "Well,
OF course you know the unexpected
always happens, "-Argonaut. ..a-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14

Minnie-How ir the world can
you say that Mrs Tellit is a woman
of ihtelligence9 30
Mslnie-I meant that she had all
the neighborhood intelligence thar
was going. f'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14

/
seaside. She was guest of some
friends of mine. Oh, mother, how
lovely she wasl-not queenly blonde,
like Blanche but rather petite, with
mass of curly dark hair, pale,
mignon face, with the sweetest red
mouth, dimple in her chin, and such
eyes! pure, forget-me- not-b blue, hiding
under thick, curly lashes, black as
jet She was thousand times pref
tier than Blanche, to my notion"
"Oh, heavens and you are engaged
to her! 1t will break my poor Blanche's
heart
81 am not engaged to any one,
mother, for my little beauty was en-
gagged before ever met her. She
told me so when I asked her to be
mine, But, before heaven, l believe
she liked me we'll, and if She had only
not worn that other fellows ring
confound himl might have won her
for my own" r. Co.. -.
"Ah, am very glad she is married
to another man. There's a chance for
Blanche yet cried Mrs. Monroe, with
Il sigh of relief.
"But she isn't married vet nathan
for ,nodo ,o, S,,o ,,,,' 'eI, e,, u,o.ner
me wedding cards when it came off
For, as long as she is single, there's
that 1iI r,,,.r "' ,','o nth I'LL
baa,,t,, Is H.. ~ o''o unY'a ,iy i''''o
~And +hor than taeq ,ro,,id ,.o,, ,,u,.o
Blanche?" eagerly,
.no,,ld l,a,., t,a,'. e s'.io .''o. a'.i'e
1os+ Iorn :, l., w. III. ~ any ~ ''y'
mo r,.,oi.s it,, - 49,,
,nornir,, ,,,on XIV tbo a "T"y' "'i'' J }is
motbar n,.iod aa~a,.,,. ,''''' 0'''''' 49, ms
sIvod5iro a,. s1 g., WI a.,
b,ns.it ~ ~ si, ~ ~. oI' ~,,1
lax. +l,o ~, ~ - -
TX IN, Z, 49, g.. p, a.
vim no,.,.o,,. 60 YIN ''e w '''i'0'
"G,eat Heoyani tIo orroi 1,lov. bos
fo11orr, and 10 stos.ls,,.oI ~ 1,i, ., ','
his hand before hiseyes 800
"Why chat is Hiss" s1,o o,dod 90.
nnining his cards' r.cvol H. H. 4l,o
rilI ot Unze1nnrc R1oneho,s oorsin
pretty littlo Rcssie Gravi" y'Tp
urLot Is han. na,,nn ba si,.hoa
how'll, '''
oob Vol roroor,har ,.o,. ,.,4.,,
If this qirI ma,,.iod bar G ot ."i,se ,,
would mann. pIoro1,'o,, -"
"Yesu he ons,,erad ,,.;.t, d..
Of DIT, ''e
~ am So ,rlad 90 a.iad, Wal atou
,.o,, 40 70 ti,, ,,,,i,1i...o, ,,'' "'' sii'ii
IVA I'm soa ''' td. e.
oror, rhan ,,.,iI ll, J5V 10 me i1'-
baci, nc nv, ha4,"+i,adn ,inH iial,pue
with tho recl,Inssnass 81 '. .st.' oLeu'
des,,oi, fo,. l,is 1,1io.l,4,,1 -. -. '1s
liz arrived a. H. 'o ,a 40. e, eain
in tho pi9vS 7o %.
COZ Co.. +Lo IN. s ~ Vtio e'"y
se,.von+ +ool, his aa,.i il'eilns
for R1archa an5 500 ti 10 i.e s's'.Iu
NV 'He
.,S1,a,s H. a.,
tho brido,s ,,onn,,at ',,''''s no" erS ior
Some 1 ona 'o ''da S.,,i a.,
and bn ,onsod ~ ti,a Us sas, US, 20 oousin'
and oo p 4 %s WI 'ouiu ~ Hoioes'
hinssdn,ii,r It'll. 1T; VN'eNe' "a
RIonnba,s POW nana,iaa
80 H. va youns'
,.aiaa.. '' ~
uRlorcba +his is or,ol ,,a,i. fo
ho4bl on is 4t,a a, W. =" "" i0i 's
for won NV, dar1innn, O'S
iii, ny - lis
10 Yu ,,,h III M, III Soy 10y 9"on tatnsS
Hossia g., t r., tin ~ maj 'o'' "
~ =, w. 49, :. p,.,
,,. 80, H.. ~ ~ IN ~ i'i"',Tne' ior
littia possia io,.a,1 I lar III AN, p a,Il
,'o,, oa,no l',,+ nv ,,ia. n''''iS w.
ovos droro mo ma and NJ YOU, our
t,,,.,,5 f,,,o, H.. ~ ,, " my Nv
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
DAINTY DESSERTS.


ALMOND DROPS. Six eggs, one pound
of sugar. one-half pound of butter, one
quart of flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one cup Of cream, one
teaspoonful of extract of almond.
Drop from spoon on buttered paper.
CHARLOTTE RussE.-One pint of rich
cream whipped to stiff froth, one
half cup powdered sugar, whites of
two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of extract
of nectarine; line glass dish with
lady-Gngers or small slices of cake, and
pour on the whipped cream.
PEACH COTTAGE PTDDING.-Stir sliced
peaches into batter made of one-half
cup of supar, three tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter, one beaten egg, one
cup of milk, one pint of flour, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; bake
in a loaf Serve with hard sauce.
ANGELS FooD.--One and one-half
tumblers of granulated sugar. one tum-
bier of flour, each sifted seven times:
in the last sitting put in one even tea
spoonful of cream of tartar; whites of
eleven eggs; flavor with vanilla or al
mond extract Bake one hour.-Farm,
Field and Fireside.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
WITH THE ELECTRICIANS.

The original incandescent lamp
inventor, Henry Goebel, is dead.
The board of aldermen of Meridian,
Miss, has adopted a resolution to pur-
-nase the Edison electric light plant
for the city for the sum of S14, 800
IT is said that the commissioners OF
Irish lights are about to improve the
light at the Old Head Of Kinsale light
house, and will shortly introduce cleo
trio lighting there.
AN electric railroad from Washing
ton, D. c., to Falls Church, passing
through the center Of Alexandria
county, by way of Ballston, is said to
be in contemplation. 1t is to be built
by the land owners along the line.
PLANS have been made at Geneva,
Ny, it is said, for putting on Seneca
lake an electric boat for commercial
purposes. The boat is to be $50 feet
long, 25 feet wide, and o feet deep.
with feet draught. 1t will be driven
by twin screws.
THERE is said to be at Columbia,
S. c., cotton mill nearly ready for
operation which is to have its power
brought from the canal by means Of
electricity instead of the old-fashioned
belt-method. A Boston man is the
engineer, and the capacity OF the mill
is fortv-five thousand spindles.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
FOR FAIR WOMAN

THE first Berlin gymnasium for
women has been opened with sixteen
pupils.
WOMEN students are now admitted to
qualifying clinical instruction in the
Royal infrmary at Edinburgh.
Mrs. HELEN CAMPBELL, author of
Prisoners of Poverty" is taking a
postgraduate course of social econom-
les at the University of Michigan.
A FRENCH woman has issued, in the
name of the Woman's Suffrage League,
manifesto protesting against the
practice of women working for the
support of their husbands.
BARONESS RAHDEN, whose husband
was acquitted few days ago by the
French court at Rioni, France, of the
charge of murder growing out of the
killing of Lieut.. CustinlSio, who was
enamored of the baroness, has been
engaged by a variety theater in Berlin.
Mrs RoMNEY, an American, has in
vented dinner pail for the use of work
ingmen, in which food can be kept hot
for ten or twelve hours She has been
equally successful in devising water
cooler, which cools water by evapora-
ton to forty degrees.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
An Isrll..n PrIsonG.

In the English compulsory labor
prisons the prisoners pass nine months
in solitary confinement and are then
assigned to the public works prisons
Tor hard labor. by good behavior
hey experience o gradual ameliora-
ton in their condition. At first they
are not allowed to write or receive let
tiers end may see no visitors. Then,
upon advancement, they may write
and receive one letter every six
months and see one visitor; then the
privilege is extended to once in four
months, then once in three.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
TO tlesve the yyiad.

Careful observers have noticed that
fish hawk, after securing its prey,
will often rise very high in the air,
drop the fish, quickly swoop down
upon and seize it, and then fly home
ward. The object Of this. as explained
by an old skipper in the Lower bay Of
New York, is to get the fish head on, :"
as hawk will never fly with the tail
of its prey foremost. So. if it has
caught it that way, giving it a twirl it
drops it and seizes it again with the
head pointing in the right direction.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

ENGLAND has over 800 Christian En-
deavor societies.
THERE are now over 5000 junior
Christian Endeavor societies.
THERE are nine Christian Endeavor
societies in Cape Colony, South Africa
THE next international Christian
Endeavor convention will be held at
Cleveland, July lib, 1894. Accommo-
dations will be made for 10000 dele
gates.
THERE are now 2s,3e0 societies of
Christian Endeavor in the world.
Nearly 1000 new societies have been
reported since the Montreal interna-
tional convention.
A FLOATING Society of Christian En-
deavor was formed in Japanese man
of-war that anchored near Tokyo The
ship sailed away with thirteen mem
beers, and returned six months later
with membership of thirty,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

SOxoo IT, Is n high. ~ n to 70 corner OF Lon
don and Wahl mine ONCE. 44x80 n n n high.
81 . .ua on w cam s SIDE f1 ns
Cash mtilssiie. survey No. $50 B, n leo no. ",
$50 4 from cor NJ. 4 OF same, = pine post b It
long. Aims squsre. sat 2 n In y he ground with
ssI p. a cedar tree. . ms. diam. bIazed
and marked s
az B, B r, bears : $3.50 e.s n distant. the
c9Ipss e q apS y o s 4
yey No. SR5 4. hears 70 az e,2g77 n distant:
s H &c T. S 90 y, sS5 "a e cor 81 q ru
ms square, 2 n in the ground and marked
thence 7oo ~ E. 0e r. to cor M. |. the place
OF beginning survey OF exfe-!or boundaries Of
this Tniil-sile.
Magnetic variation 1872 e. Containing S
acres. with no conflicts.
All corners OF mill-site are Identical
with location corners.
the Recorders ONCE Of Owyhec County.
idaho. In Book No 3 OF Nill-sites Of Owyhee
County. al pae' 40
miil-s'te, survey M. ga B, Cd The east. the
Hrucc mine mill-site, survey No. 1929 B,
the southeast. the Christian W-hl mill site,
surves No. 8f2 X, on the south, the Cash MILL
site. survey No. $50 3, on the west The i)e-
Lamar Whining Company claimant for all
hese miil-sItea.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any pnri,op Of aaid London lode, Or mill-site
or surface ground ,are required 10 f1le their adj
verse CLAIMS with The Register Of tho
United States Land Once at Bo Sc City, in
the State ~ Idaho, during the sixty da.s
period OF pub ication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue OF the provisions Of the
statute
CHAS. 8. KINGSLEY,
Register
1t IL hereby ordered, that the foregoing
Notice OF Application for Patent be pub
iished for the period OF sixty days. (ten con-
Eecutive weeks). In the DeLamar NUGGET.
weekly newspaper published at DeLamar In
said County OF Uwyhe- and Stste Of Idaho,
that being the newspaper published nearest
said lode and mill-site.
Gear. y. KI>GsLxY. Register.
lat pub Feb i0-last April II, 1894
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
THE WAYS OF AUTHORS.

MoNTEsQUTEU was SO much affected
by the criticisms of his works that the
annoyance FASTENED his death.
CHURCHILL hated to correct his own
poems He said that the erasure of
line was like cutting away ones own
flesh.
ETIENNE JoDELLE was the father OF
the French theater. His first play was
cleopatra" presented on the stage in
1852
VIRGIL devoted eleven years to his
Eneid and then deemed it SO imper-
feet at his death he ordered it to be
burned.
THE Emperor Hadrian, when dying,
composed that beautiful address to
his soul, which Pope translated into
English.
CoRNEILLE died in the most bitter
poverty, unrelieved by many whom
during his days of prosperity he had
benefited.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

857 b B o, bears 40o IS IT distant;
thence 79o 3n' W, nown gulch 70 n, 10 stone
addition 10 n store building which altogether
Is l20x30 #, 20 fl high 6 # from ne corner of
same. 10 II to southeast corner of saloon
building 25x32 II, IL # high, 1886 feet to Sc cor
ner OF London and Wahl boarding house
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

Nstics 4 hersby sivsn that iii ~
partnership heretofore sxistine bstNssn
Wong Tus Wing 4 Wong Tue Ling, do
doing bnsiD+s IN DsLamar. Wa dis
solved Dec. ]. 1893, Wong ~ Wing
having sold III, interest 70 Wonk Don.
The asw Arm r authorized y ssttfs nj
collsss Ill Atcounst.
wora Tus Llxo.
Wore Tor Wrsd.
Wonc Dor.
DsLamar, Dee. 70, 1893.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

The DeLamar T.ilor's Club consists Ok
SO members.
To become a member each person
must pay $l.00.
For each rattle every member shaiF
pay Sl.00.
One rattle every Saturday evening"
Every person winning suit will drop
out. and get his suit promptly.
The remaining members will csntfnus
until each one wins suit.
Upon = member paying SO times he
will be entitled to . suit without fur
Their payment.
A member upon leaving town can ~
nit $1.00 each week thereafter until
winning snit, bnt upon failing to pay
before each rattle he cannot recover
what he has already paid In.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

cor of a residence 2ixle #, 10 # nigh. where
marked 2
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

S57 A., Il T. bears 9, 10 e. 8.5 f. distant.
The corner 10 Ices 4, g. 80 and 80, on north
boundary OF T s, k4 W, bears u 20 ~ e, 40iz
measure d. or No. of London mill-sile
tant, measured; thence 100 81 W, 2 6 It., to
discovery of claim, 320.6ft. 10 cor No. 8, iden
81, al with cor o. 3 If Louis Wahl lode. sur
vey No. S54, and also with location corner, a
pine post II long ms square, set PIT in the
ground, with mound OF earth and stones
about 1t, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
LONDON MILLsITE.

Beginning mt the NV cor OF mili-site az cor
No. /. pine post 5 It long, 4 ms square, set 2
fl in the ground, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

s57 a, B t, bears 600, " q
# distant; stump 80 ius diam. blazed and
marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

81 A. stump 10 ms diam,
blazed and marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

S57 A, with mound
of stone about It; thence s, 40 IL e 8.5 fl, to
No. s. Identical with cor No. of Wilson
lode, survey No. 547, and with cor No. Of
Christian Wahl lode, survey No. 6I2 A, a
pine post IT. long ms squart. set II In tine
If marked 8
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

S57 q, Identical with
cor No. l OF Crown Prince mill-site, survey
923 b thence S, l0o 9O =, across gulch. 30 IT 10
ditch IN II wide. 2 IT deep. course n $40 49, W,
40 Fl: and $40 e. 2UO0 r., to carry water 70 this
millsIte. $40 IL TO n No. 2, Identical with cor
No 2 of survey No. 913 B, and cor No. 4 OF
Bruce mire mill-site. survey M 1929 b. n d
cor No. of Christian Wahl mlll-ste. survey
No. 642 B, pine post s u long, ms square,
set IT in the ground, marked 2
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-26
a CrX of Alarm

has gone forth from many grocery houses
that we can't last long if we continue sell
ling at these low prices. We don't COM
plain; why should YOU?
223 pounds granulated sugar 81. Best
Haxall -four, "Angelus brand" &c bag
$4.7S per barrel; best st. Louis SOC bag,
So Is per barrel. Best creamery butter
32c per pound, 81 lbs. for 81. Best but
terine. pound prints, lie. 10 pound
tubs $1.45@1.60. Providence Lard &c
per pound pounds for 25c. Shoulders
94c per pound; hams lie per pound
smoked bacon 15c per pound; salt pork
10c pound. Corn, 10c can. Green peas
10c can. pound can grated pine apple
10c; sliced pine apple, sweet, for 25c.
Tomatoes, 10c per can, cans for BIC
Rolled oats 4c per pound, Z pounds fol
25c. Best Hebron potatoes 25c per peck
90c per bushel. Onions 22c per peck
Medium beans &c per quart, quarts fol-
25c. Full cream mild cheese, lie pei
pound. Condensed milk 10c can, 3 cans
for 25c. best FOrmOsa tea SOC per pound
equal to 75c our 35c Formosa tea is equal
to SOC with presents in tea stores; once
tried always used. Best o. G. Java coffee
34c per pound. Fresh eggs, special fol-
Saturday, 13c per dozen, dozen 25c.
THOMPSON BROTHERS.
Cash Grocers, Olneyville Square.
The (Hustlers.)