davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10
FORT HARRISON.

Bids Asked for the Construction of Some
of the Post Buildings.
Special Dispateh 10 the standard.
HELENA, May Capt. George s. Hoyt,
tho assistant quartcrmaster detailed to
take care OF the construction Of Fort Har-
rison. has publicly called for bids for tho
construction Of some of tho post buildings.
Bids will be received up to June II, 1894.
at Il o'clock noon. The bids are for three
double sets of officers quarters, tho same
for non-commissioned officers. double
barracks. q store house and bakery. y
guard house and a stable, all brick. aud
scale house OF wood. Bids will also be
received for furnishing the plumbing,
heating and gas apparatus. The plans
may be seen in the quartermaster's oihce
in Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10
STILL HOLDING The TRAIN.


snccla' nlsnaIcA 10 ths STANDARD
BoIsE, Idaho. May 9.-The Troutdale
contingent OF Coxey's army boarded
freight train near Pendleton and came on
to Caldwell where the train was side
tracked by order of the Union Pacific
authorities. Deputy United States Mar
shal Sheehey left Boise for Caldwell
armed With an injunction sued out bcfore
Federal Jldge Beatty here. lie found 80
men on board the ears who refused To
leave. saying they will stay with the train
and move when IL moves.
The troops here hold themselves in
readiness 10 20 10 Caldwell TO dislodge the
CoXcyi,es ne soon as orders are received
from Washington. which are expected to-
night, IN which case the troops will move
tomorrow morning. Superintendent
Morris is hore and says they can ride no
further on the Union Pacific trains. An
other train containing b0Coxeyites is side
tracked at Huntington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10

LExiSGToN. May Six furlongs-lnte-
rior won. John Berkeley second. Julius
third time, l:l6h. Five furlongs-Doc-
tor won. Carlsrghe second, Lucille third;
time, / :OL Ashland stakes. for 2.yelr-old
fillies, SlOJ0 added. SOD TO second, 500 to
third, ono mile-Qneenlike IL. won. Char.
ity second. Shuttle third time, l;i2. Five
furlongs Rosita won, Canewool second,
Basso third; time, l:OjI.. Four AMI one
half furlongs-Ettare won. Neceedah Sec
ond, Woodfield third time, ;5Sk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO. NAV 9.-Six furlongs-
Currency won, Navy Blue second; time,
l:l39i. One-half mile-Rey Alfonso won,
Gallant second, Venus third time, ASH.
one mlle-rrx won, Floodmore second,
Ryland third; time, .iS. Three-quarter,
mlIe-Romair won, Motto second, Roma,
tus third; time, IA. Five furlongs-Bill
Howard won, Border Lassie second; time
l:0lr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10
BY WAGON.
The NebDpka Popuii,ts WIN Boycott tho
Railways.

OMAHA, May "A call was issued to-
day for meeting of the populist central
committee at Lincoln on May IS to fx the
date and place for holding the state con.
vention. The place selected will be in
central part of the state. IL Is probable
the delegates will boycott the railways
and go to tho convention by wagons.
Each county was asked 10 transport Its
delegates in q body by horse route and
each evening a stop will he made at tho
most important points and political meet
ings will be beld. Chairman Deyer Is con-
fident that the plan will result in the
greatest political awakening the populists
have ever experienced in Nebraska.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10
ONE KNIFE.
sixteen Hundred People Fell Back when
They saw n.

They saw r..
SToSEHAM, Mass, May "a conflict
between the non-gnion Armenian labor
ers. who had taken the place OF the strik-
ing las lcrs at the Arthur Z. Mans factory.
took place as the non.union men were
leaving work to-day. Fully 1900 people
congrcgated at the factory and when the
non-union men appeared they were sur
rounded. James Esidyiary was knocked
down and beaten. He drew a large knife
and the crowd fell back and commenced
to bembard the foreigners with stones.
The police came to the rescue of the Ar
menians and after considerable fighting
arrested six men who were brandishing
weapons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10
THEY MAY TAKE THE sAUsLEs.
American Oficers Permitted To Accept
Decorations From Foreigners.

WAsHINGToN, May 9.-On motion OF
Gray of Delaware the bill athorizing Rear
Admiral Walker and Surgeon J. Rufus
Tryon of the navy TO accept decorations
from Venezuela for humane service 10
wounded veuczuclans during the war, was
passed. Also the bill authorizing tho
crew of the iifc-saying station at Hog
Island. Va, 10 accept medals from Spain
for saving lives from wrecked Spanish
vessel.
Berry of Arkansas allowed these bills to
go through under protest. Ho insisted
that nothing be permitted to interfere
with the tariff bill. Those who opposed
as well AS those who approved it were
anxious for action. The interminable de-
lay was making the people lose confidence
in the senate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10
TROUBLE AT AKRON.
The Foreign Laborcrs Attacked by strik-
ing street Workers.

AKRON, Ohio, May o.-The striking
street iaborers to-day marched TO ES-
change street aud attempted to drive
the foreign laborers AWAY. Tho foreign.
ers, who are mostly Italians, refused TO
leave, and at p. IN. trouble seemed iu-
minent. All the available police hurried
to tue secene in patrol wagons. Battery
r, Ohio National guard. assembled and
the mayor issued call to Company b Of
the Eighth infantry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10
HERHEaT WITH THE SAINTS.
The Secretary Gwen "a Royal Reception
In thr City nf Zop.

In thr City "f Zop.
SALT LAKE, May S.-This forenoon Sec
retary Herbert and party attended an or
gan recital, which had been specially ar
ranged for them in the tabernacle. They
then visited Fort Douglas in company
with Governor West and other prominent
citizens. Luncheon was taken at tho
Templeton hotel. where the party was
joined by Henry Watterson, who arrived
hero this morning from Helena. This
afternoon the party went out TO Saltair
beach on q special train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10
THOSE FATAL STRIKES.
Many Men Ipjur-d In n Conn ct at the
Hill Farm Works.

UYIoSrowN. Pa, May 9.-At the Hill
Farm works. north OF here, at daylight,
as Richard Hamburger and three COM
panions wero going TO work. they we're
met by 40 strikers, who notified them that
any a,iemp, TO go farther would be fatal.
The strikers then beat them brutally with
clubs.
Hamburger was beaten into insenslbil-
ity, and he would have been killed had
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10
THEY WON'T TAKE THE OATH.
People In Honolulu Who Remain Loyal
to the Old order.

WASHINGTON, May o.-Thc president
sent 10 the senate letter from Minister
Willis at Honolulu enclosing resolutions
adopted by mass meeting of socialists,
affirming that as loyal citizens they will
refuse to take tho oath OF allegiance TO
the provisional government and refrain
from voting for delegates 10 a constItu.
tional convention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 9.-There is cousid-
erahle excitement over the seizure of two
American pleasure vessels in Canadian
waters for fishing without license.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10
BOUND TO GET RID OF HIM.
Washington Now Declares Coxsy DAN
gerou< to Health

WAsHIyoToy, May 9.-Tho district
health officers have decided the Coxcy
army nuisance and dangerous to health.
The district commissioners have given
Coxcy AZ hours to abatc the nuisance.
This doubtless means they must break
camp. Aliens Coxey resolution went over
until tomorrow, when Teller and others
will speak to II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10
THREE SILVER MEN ABSENT.
BI,nd's Free Coinage Bill Hangs Fire in
Committee

WAsHISGToy. May 9.-The house COIN
age committee met to-day, bu; owing TO
the absence of three silver men no action
was taken on BANDS free coinage bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10
BRUTAL AMI INFAMOUS.
A Negro Lynched Upon a Petty Charge
In 10 Texas Town.

WACO. Tex, May "a dispatch to
Sheriff Burke stated that the negro who
addressed n note TO young lady OF West
Waco was placed in the calaboose, but n
band Of masked men took the negro out.
and while rope was being made ready
he ran and was shot and mortally
wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-10

was taken TO mean that these members
would vote with the democrats on the
tariff bill. Teller offered substitute for
Aliens resolution for an investigation OF
the commonwea alers' arrest.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

+ Attest FICTION, STATIONERY, ETC
/ 4 For sale by S. A. DOANE, No. 202 X st.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

citation. "Hstorv Of Our lln-.' iSs
McCormack's clas recitati .i.e pret-
uest Flag that Naves." Miss McCor-
mack's class: song. ''Guard the Flag;
recitation, "The Grumblers and Smilers," !"
Evelyn Hanscom; recitation, zone of
Christs Little Ones" Bertha Evans; reci-
tation, WHO Loved Best" Lizzie Barber
and Mary York; recitation, 1.-The Better
Way" Mrs. Aliens class: recitation, Il
Wish Was Man." Willie German; re-
citation, Waste Not" Emma Pendleton;
recitation, Little GIANT" Lance Chap
man; recitation, Pearl Hodgson; recita-
ton. Norman Doan; song, ''The Red,
White and Blue"; song, Yankee
Doodle; recitation, "The Good Old
Days." Sumner Wood; recitation, Sup
pose." Ruby Drew; song, America"
FRoEBEL's BIRTHDAY.
AT the Marguerite kindergarten the fol :
lowing exercises were held: Marching
Song" Smith; ''Greeting Song" Chimes;
'Froebeps Hymn" Chimes; "Come to
the Woods" Hubbard; "Golden Sum
shine," Blue; Meadow Carol" Blue;
There is Little House in the Garden";
"A Little Bird" Blue; "Who Has the
Whitest Lamkin?" Blue; ''In the Tall
Boughs," Blue; pigeon House," Blue;
"Slqmber Song Chimes; "When Little
Birdie" Blue; "The Mystic Sign," Blue;
sleep, Baby, Sleep" Smith; Lady
Moon," Hubbard; do You Know How
Many Stars" Hubbard: "What Do
Brides Learn ?" Hubbard; "The Sand
Man." Henry Tensea; 1.-The Sand Man."
Hubbard: 1.-The Sand Man." Clyde;
Wake, Said the Sunshine Hubbard.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
RESTORATION OF RAILWAY SERVICE.
The Clang of the Electric Bell is
Heard Once More.
Ten Cars Commenced Running Yester.
day Afternoon-streets VIII be
Lighted To-nights

A visit to the Capital Gas Company s
works yesterday revealed the TACT that
there are strong hopes that the streets
may be lighted tonight. Six dynamos
have arrived from Portland and will be
put in place to-day. Two engines have
been procured and are already in place IN
the boiler-room, which was unscathed by
the late fire and contains a fine plant OF
boilers. The dynamos were housed last
night and will be placed in position to-
day.
The big generator was set up at the Plo-
neer Box Factory yesterday morning, all
the connections made and everything was
ready to start it by noon. Mr.. Kings
bury, Superintendent of the Street Rail-
way Company, worked all night. direct
ing and Fastening the work, and, al
though pretty well exhausted, he looked
as if a great weight had been lifted from
his mind.
The current was turned on about half
past o'clock, but it was not until an
hour later that the lines were in working
order. At 3:37 o'clock the first car left
the carhouse at Twenty-eight street and
others followed till ten cars were run
ming, which number continued for the
rest of the day.
No trouble was experienced on the
lines running down x street, but when
the ars on street struck the new Bit
luminous pavement at Tenth street the
fun began. The disuse of the track for a
few days had allowed cement, dust and
broken stone to accumulate along the
rails. The communication between the
overhead and ground currents could not
be maintained. not being able to pass
through the intervening substance, and
the carmen had a hard job in getting
along.
1t was bump, bump, grind and jar for a
few seconds and then car would stop
with surge that sent the passengers for
ward in their seats. Out would come a
car-hook, a place on the rail would be
scraped clear with it just in front OF the
wheel-a flash of light as the motorman
turned the handle and the car would
move few feet and stop. Men would
go ahead and clear the rails and the car
would run for rod or two. The cars
finally got over that portion of the street
and proceeded on their way.
There was general rejoicing TO see them
running once more, and the public now
appreciate more than ever the convent
ence the cars have been.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
RATHER TOO MUCH.
Effect of a Duplication of Names on
the List of Births.

Effect of Duplication of Names on
the List of Births.
officer John Logue has a double-in
name at least-and the fact gives him no
little annoyance. The John Logue who
is not an officer is poor man, and like
most poor men of family, the latter in
creases steadily.
The result is that between the two the
birth columns of the local papers fire.
quently report the fact that a son for
daughter) has been born to John Logue
Officer Logue declares that, while he is
perfectly willing to stand his individual
portion of the responsibility for the rapid
increase of the census, he is becoming
weary of being SO frequently credited
with the entire business in that line, so
far as John Logue is concerned.
Under the circumstances he is seriously
thinking of applying to the next Legis-
lature to have his name changed. Just
how the other John Logue feels about il
has not been ascertained, but he prob
ably takes the matter more philosophic-
ally.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
THOSE CITY GAS BILLS.

The Trustees Have Yet to Consider
the Auditors Action.
The mandamus case of the Capital Gas
Company against City Auditor Young
who had refused to draw warrants for the
formers gas bills because Mayor Stein
man is member of the company-was
day.
No action was taken, however, owing
to the objection of the defendants coun-
sci that the proceeding would not be reg
ular unless it could be shown that the
City Trustees had sustained the action of
the Auditor.
Pending the determination of this
point, General Hart, counsel for the gas
company, was permitted to withdraw the
papers filed in the case.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
QUARTER OF A CENTURY.

Industrial Lodge, /. o. o. F., Cele-
brates Its Anniversary.
On Saturday evening Industrial Lodge,
No. 157, /. o. o. F., celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary by musical and lit
erary entertainment at Odd Fellows
Temple. The spacious lodgeroom was
handsomely decorated in honor of the
occasion, and was filed to its full ca
pacity with the members of the lodge,
their families and friends.
The evenings entertainment opened a
few minutes after o'clock with selec-
ton by the Standard Orchestra, at the
conclusion of which c. NJ. Harrison gave
brief history of initiatory steps leading
up TO its institution, and presented statis-
tics showing its progress and the extent
of its work.
1t was stated, in brief, that the lodge
was instituted on the 24th of April, 1869
by Grand Master Haswell, lately de-
ceased, with thirty-one charter members,
and thirty-nine candidates were initiated.
At the close of the first term, Decem Der
81, 1862 the lodge had 100 memb bers, and
the receipts up to that date were 81, ,O93 81.
The first annual report made June 80,
1870, showed S745 so paid for relief, and
81, 40 in assets: number of memb bers, lis,
From that time forward the lodge stead
lily progressed, numerically and finan.
cially, and at the close OF the twenty
fourth year, December "a, 1893, the rec
ords attest that it had paid out during its
existence, for the relief of brothers.
S53.0l7 q, and for charity, S14, ,2S3 90. max
ing total of S47, ,30l 10. Its assets at the
latter date were Sl3, 200: present member
ship, 295. Twelve of the charter MEM
bers are still members of the lodge.
After the address the following pro-
gramme was presented, to the entire sat-
lstactlon OF the large audience, several of
the numbers being so warmly received
that they had to be repeated
Piano duet, Misses Susie and Flora
Robinette; recitation, Albert Hart: vocal
solo, Mrs. j. Nj. Walling: cornet solo. A,
Hertzel; instrumental quartet, Misses
May and Aggie Glenn, Misses Hart and
Larkin; song. Miss Della Krull: vocal
solo, Mr.. Campbella; 1.-The Gypsies' Fes-
tival," by members of Rising Star Re-
bekah Degree. Lodge, Mrs. S. Katzen-
stein. Misses Lucy Gett, Ida Bates, Cora
Dean, Edith Ebert, Adele Krull. Susie
Robinette, Lizzie Laauser, Minnie Ault.
Bertha Ebert, Ella Sherburn, Emily
Ebert, Mabel Rickard and w. ii. Dun
ster.
The little operatta was presented in
charming manner, the accompanist being
Miss Gertie Gerrish.
After the programme was completed
the audience amused themselves with
whist and social conversation until Il
O'Clock. The twenty-fifth anniversary of
Industrial Lodge will leave pleasant
memories in the minds of all who were
present.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
RACING FAVORITES.
Some of the Lowest Quotations on Com
ing Eastern Events.

Some of the Lowest Quotations on Com
ing Eastern Events.
The latest quotations show the book
betting on the American Derby, to be run
at Chicago, June 23d, to be as follows on
the leading horses: Armitage. 40 to /;
Alcenor 10. Cash Day 20, Domino g. Dau-
ton 20, Lucky Dog %, Matt Byrnes 80,
Ohio Belle 80. Potentate 25, Peter the
Great 30. Pearl Song 80. Ray Eel Santa
Anita 25, Rightmore 30, Senator Grady 10,
St. Pat 20, Yo El Ray 80. The others run
from 80 up to $500.
For the Brooklyn Handicap, to be run
May 18th, the leading quotations are:
Ajax. II to l; Clifford s. Lamp Lighter II,
Sir Walter s, Yo Tambien 10, Sport 10,
st. Leonards 10, Don Alonzo 10.
Orrin A. Hickok has leased Directum
for this year and will take him East Di-
rectum never looked stronger than at
present.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
THINKS OF COMING.
A Minneapolis Man Wants Informa
ton About California.

A Minneapolis Man Wants Informa-
ton About California.
Director Barwick of the State Weather
Bureau yesterday received the following
letter from Minneapolis, and complied
with the request contained therein:
DEAR SIR: AS / am thinking of going
to California during the coming summer
or fall and going into the fruit raising
business, would like very much to get
good report OF the temperature and cli-
matte changes of California. While in
our Weather Bureau Office here at Min
neapolis this forenoon | was shown your
official monthly report of the California
Weather Service. Could you send me a
set Of these monthly reports for any one
Of the last few years, so that | may know
what part OF the State is the best part to
settle in? Hoping to hear from you soon
L remain. Yours respectfully,
BRADFORD &, HURD. JR.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
ANDREW WHITAKERs ESTATE
Its Approximate Value is Placed al
Nearly n Half-Million.

It's Approximate Value is Placed at
Nearly Half-Million.
James Whitaker, son of the late
Andrew Whitaker of Gait, has, by his
attorneys S. c. benson and c. II. Oat-
man, applied to the Superior Court for
letters of administration on his fathers
estate. Mrs. Whitaker consenting thereto.
The heirs-at-law are the widow, son,
James Whitaker, aged 2l years. and a
daughter, Gertrude, II years of age. Ac-
cording to the petition the estate. so far
as known, consists of lands in the
counties of Sacramento. San Joaquin,
Fresno, MADEIRA, Merced, Caiaveras and
Lake, aggregating about $1,000 acres. and
of the value of about S267 900; horses,
sheep. hogs, farming tools and imple-
ments, wheat, wool, notes and mortgages
of the value of about 10000; one-halt
interest in the co-partnership firm OF
Whitaker II Ray. the value OF which one
half interest, as nearly as the same can
be estimated is: real estate, 500, 600; per-
sonal property. $6S,0O0.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been $50 and $40, with fresh
to brisk southerly winds and cloudy
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 29.9l and 30.02 inches,
respectively.
The rise in the instrument puts rain
storm cut of the question. In fact yes
terday morning clear weather prevailed
all over Washington and upper Oregon,
where our storms come from.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were $50 and 4So,
with "a of an inch of rain, and one year
ago to-day 620 and 4S0, and no precipita-
ton.
I Clouds came yesterday, the same as
last year, but the quarter of an inch of
moisture has SO far failed to PIT in an ap-
pearance.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
The Fruit-Growers.

On Friday next. the 9th, the fruit
growers of the county will agai meet in
convention here for the purposs OF COM
pleting their Cooperative Courty Fruit
Association and Bureau of Information.
This is matter in which all growers of
fruit are interested, and a big meeting is
expected.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

nAILY ENGLISH, EASTERN AND
IL French Californian papers at FUCHS
bookstore, 525 street. ap23-1w
The record-union., 1894-04-23
SCHOOL EXERCISES

Additional to Those Published on
Saturday.
Exercises were held in the Capital
Primary school on Friday as follows:
Song, 1.-The Star-Spangled Banner; re-
The record-union., 1894-04-23

NEW CASH GROCERY, NORTHWEST
~ corner Twelfth and l streets. Now open
and we'll stocked with the choicest of goods
and freshest fruits and vegetables, canned
goods, etc.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

EDS. RECORD UNION: In your issue of
Saturday there occurs an editorial in re-
gard to certain conditions existing among
the masses. AS common toiler, cannot
refrain from expressing my qualification
for the logical conclusions relating to the
question of the hour, and also for your
heavy thrusts against tarcical pretensions
of prosperity in times of starvation. As
you justly remark, the condition of the
impoverished cannot be made better by
sneers, and fairs or festivals cannot hide
the fact that millions are hungry and out
of work.
The most formidable weapon against
error of every kind is reason, and yet we
find people who, instead of using it,
extol the merits of that instrument of
hell, the Calling gun. and who, by so do
ing. are simply hurrying forward a re-
enactment OF the scenes of 1776 and 17S9
There must be reconstruction in some
things. or revolution. l would suggest
that every thinking man read your
article of Saturday last. Yours in all
candor, j. w. B.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

O1clJ ST-FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
JIO2 nished rooms for light housekeeping.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
TO LET OR RENT.

O1N ELEVENTH STREET-THREE UN-
Jl | furnished ana one furnished room.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
1oYANT-LAsT MONTH OF MRS.

NLAIRVOYAN ANT-LAST MONTH OF MRS
" Bartholmes, trance medium and clair
ton. Consultation free on Monday 1 to 3, and
advises what 10 do to be cured. Also gives adj
vice on business and all personal affairs.
Call and be convinced. satisfaction guaran-
teed or no charges. Moved to 612 X street.
DIR. BARTHOLMES, healer: chronic diseases
speciality. ap17-lw*
The record-union., 1894-04-23

TNRY VANNORMAN'S NEW GROCERY.
i 700 street. Fresh stock of Ranch Eggs,
Fruits and Vegetables. Coal OIL 80 cents
per can.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

GENUINE FRENCH A eco r D E o n
VI pleating done to order; satisfaction guar
anteed; prices low. h. KUNIGk, 1916 1
The record-union., 1894-04-23
WANTED.

WANTED-BY SMALL FAMILY, COT
w tage furnished complete for housekeep-
ing by May lst. Address w. ii. NJ, this
Office ap2O-5t*
The record-union., 1894-04-23

ERESH EGGS, 2 DOZEN FOR 25c FRESH
l. Butter, Soc roll: Creamery Butter 45c;
German Pickles. 1Oc quart; Tomatoes, for
25c; Table Fruits. 2 cans 25c. SIMONS q
BEASLEY, SO X street.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

CODA CRACKERS, soc BOX; EXTRA
y Sodas, 60c; 3 cans Tomatoes 25 cents; 3
cans Pie Fruit 25 cents; 2 cans Table Peaches
% cents; all kinds OF Table Plums 3 cans for
20 cents. Be sure to call for Fallon Creamery
Butter, the best in this market. AT LYNN'S,
Fourteenth and o streets.