davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
EASTERN BASEBALL.
The Reds Break the Winning Record
of the BaitimoreS.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-The Reds broke the
Baltimores' winning record to-day, stopping
the Orioles after they had won eighteen straight
games. There were TWO games this afternoon.
Darkness ended the second game at the close
OF the seventh inning. Score: First game
Cincinnatis 2, base hits z errors 4. Balti-
mores Ia, base hits IS, errors II. Batteries
Dwyer and Merritt. Gleason and Robinson.
Umpire-Emslie. Second game-Cinclnnatis 4
base HIS 6. errors 3. Ballmores 3, base hits
3, errors 4. BatteTieS-Murphy and Parrott
Hawke aud Robinson. UmpIrr-Emslie.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Colts took the last
game from the BroOklyns to-day with the great
est ease, making The seasons series tie.
Score: Chicag0s 13, base hits Is, errors 4.
Brooklyns 5. base hits 10, errors e. Bat
teries-SchriVer and Griffith, Daily and Stearn.
Umpire-Jevne.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 16.-The tallenders
played very interesting game to-day. Lakes
errors In the third and fourth innings lost the
game for the home team. Score: Louisviles
6, base HIS Is, errors 8. Washingtons z, base
hits II, errors 2. Batteries-Grim and Inks,
Mcclure ana Mercer. Umpire-keefe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE.
Its Eighty Fourth Anniversary Cele-
brated i'm San Jose.

SAN, JOSE, Sept 16-The eighty-fourth
anniversary of Mexican independence was
celebrated in this city to-day with unusual
interest and national pride. La JuDta
PatriOtica Mexicana had charge of affairs,
In which the best Mexican and Spanish
families, many of whom are of historic
note, participated.
At sunrise, noon and sunset statutes were
fired from cannon at the City Hall square,
and in the evening literary exercises were
held, r. y. Hernandez. president of the
society. delivering an address.
SAN DIEGO, Sept 16.-The Mexican citi-
zens of Tia Jnana enjoyed an on husiastc
celebration uf their national independence
day to-day. A programme was given.
consisting of street parade, speeches.
horse races, vocal and instrumental music
Boone's circus and -Erand ball last even,
ing Many Amer attended the cele
bratiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

like manner back of the stage, and also
torme0 portieres at the entrance. Around
the walls were the coat-Of-arms of Mexico
bearing the names of her generals and her
battletields. Against her colcrs along tine
railing OF the balcony were hung the
pictures of her most Ell we'd patriots, with
Hidalgo in tn place OF honor on the right
and Juarez on the left.
The auditorium of Odd Fellows hall
was well filled at o'clock, despite the
fact that street parade was the first note
on the celebration Gu tside. The front rows
of seats were reserved for distinguished
citizens, and entrance to the gallery also
called for reserved-seat check. On these
the especially invited found their way.
The feature of the parade was the
JuareZ Guards, with gay uniforms and
plumes. uuder the command of Captain A
de la Tore, with Lleutenants A. Rojo and
a. de la Tore Jr.
The rest of the line was formed of Mex
lean and Peruvian benevolent societies,
ladies' of the Mexican Benevolent Circle iu
carriages. the executive committee and the
Mexican Consul In carriages, and Mexican
citizens on foot.
The Mexican naval traihing-ship Sara
gosss was expected to arrive last evening
and lend company OF marines to the
length OF the procession, but she did not
get in in time.
The procession formed at Stockton and
Paclflc streets and moved 10 Broadway, to
Montgomery avenue, tn Montgomery, to
Bush. 10 Kearny, to Market, to Odd Eel
lows Hall. Arrived there The guard
marched into the hall aud formed on both
sides OF the main aisle, and the colors
marched down between and took positions
on each side of the stage, the Americans
on the right, the Mexicans on the left.
d. Then came the Ladies Circle and chorus
singers and finally the executive commit
tee and citizens. who found seats in the
reserved front rows and on the stage.
The band pliyed an overture C'Ermi-
nie') and }. j. Arzave read the Declara-
tion OF Independence of Mexico.
The orator of the day was then intro
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
The grand total scores of the batteries
The State shooting scores made by COM
panles a and z are az fnlInMs.


Company A-Captatn Poulter At, Corporal
40, Private Vaughn 40, Private Nevin "A, Pri-
Vate Mccormick 43, Sergeant Pickett A. Lieu
lenan' Cavasso AZ. Private Maker Al, Private
u w. Pickett Al, Private Sinclair Al Sergeant
Do"ne 80, Sergeant q. w. Cunningham 80,
frlVate tombstone 80, Private w. Krkman 81,
sergeant AlvoId 81, Private Baker So, Private
Hopkins 36, Prvale Brown So, Private Peter
son SO, Private Ellis SO, Corporal CarnOw 3e.
sergeant Steward 80, Private Flood SO, Private
reilly 81. Private w. SOmers 80, Private J,
Somers 81, Corporal Hamilton 80, Private
hamm 81 Lieutenant HOsmer 30, Private
GlH0iG 70, Private SprOat 27, Private Robin
son ~, Private BOdwell 25. Private T. Tagart
"a frlVate MeKilligan "a, Private Luber &c,
a, mason 70, Sergeant hilboinne %, Cor
boFai Jennlng 10, p. ODonnelI 49, z. rInann
o. D.. r. Mason 8, Littlefeld IA. Private Peck
70 fflVaie PaIrott is, Private Clement 80,
thompson 81.
- Company F-Captain Witbrow As. Lieutenant
w. H. ooeoledlck Al, Lieutenant C. H. Z.
Nenk AZ, Sergeant q. A, Scott 80. Sergeant q.
A. Pearce 20, Corporal e. W, Medan 81 Cor.
porai A. w. Pepnia SO. Corporal +. S. StarTatt
81 corporal j. ID. Kennedy 80, r. E. Snow 30
w. +. johnson 49, II. I. Bennett SO w g.
Douuy 90 =; y CoValt 40, q. T. Crone 81, j.
M NJ 81. l. Estee 81, A. g. Mitchell 81
r.: arsonS 30, NJ. j. Paithey AZ, e. j. Stewart
33, Z. .. Williams 40, A. d. Wilson as -
Clougn Al, w A. Travers Al
The X. X. b. Rifles shoot resulted nc fo,,on.
D. Oheeny AZ, j. h. Kelly Al, Tom Wafers Al
Amy Wheton 81, Michael Cane So. H. McIn,
erny 81 James Smith 81, Michael Casey 33.
Eu" WIN browne 81, William Shorten 80 John
Fay SO, Edward Lee 20, NJ Mannix 81 .Iobn
Murphy 80, Tom Simon rs, James Hays .o o.
Eugene Kuh1ll %, r. Corbett 20 Dr p 7
ONelll %, 7. j. Halligan 20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
Serious Accident to an Outing Party
at the Presidio.

While driving through the Preside res
ervation yesterday afternoon a gentleman
and three ladies were thrown from their
buggy and quits severely injured. They
were conveyed to the military hospital.
short distance from where the accident
happened, and were given medical at
tendance by the surgeon in charge.
One Of the ladies was 10 an unconscious
condition for some time after being taken
to the hospital. but recovered sufficiently
to be removed to her home on Hyde street
at late hour last evening. The accident
is supposed to have been caused by the
frightening of one or the horses attached
to The buggy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
ANTl-PLATT LEADERS.
They Consider the Chances of Men
in the Gubern atoriaI Fight.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 16.-A confer
ence OF antl-Platt leaders was held t.
night. After the conference DR.. White of
Tompkins said: ''Messrs. Fassett. Russell.
Woodford and General Butterfeld will all
be candidates before the convention for
the nomination of Governor. Under no
circumstances will any of them withdraw.
We fnd Mr.. Morton has All votes; the
anti-M orton faction 2S6 and there are 1S5
douotfuI. The chances are therefor lust
as good Tor any other candidate as for Mr..
Morton"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
A Famous Banio-PIayer.

The well-known banjo virtuoso, Alfred
A. Farland, will make his first appear
aDce in San Francisco tonight at Metro
poi itan Hall. His repertory consists of
selections from Rossini. Bach, Mendels-
sohn, Chopin and other great masters, and
wherever he has played in Eastern cities
he has always proved a great musical at
traction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

Arrived.
SUNDAY. September l6.
Schr Mary Q, Campbell 8 hours from Eodegs;
80 bxs butter, to Ross Il Hewlett.
Schr Amethyst, SorAnd, 80 hours from Bowens
Landing; lumber. to Haywood 81 tiackIey. Berke-
ley direct.
Schr Urania, Anderson. - days from Sand Point,
via Port Townsend . days; 100 bbIs and 800 cod :
1sh, TO Jergensen, PeIterbee a Co.
Domestic Ports.
TATOOSh-Passed Sept 16-Br ship Allerton,
from Port Townsend for Melbourne.
Movements of Trans-Atiantic Steamers
NEW YORK-ArrIved Sept l6-Stmr PennIand
from Antwerp; stmr Mississippi, from London.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
MARRIEn.

GAY-BOHN-In this city. Septe mber IL, 1891
by the Rev. Father Dempsey, John Gay and Mar
Raret Bohn.
HOLM North TemescaI Ala
meoa County. September -, 1894, Z. U. Holmes
and Mary McGowan.
HOBSON-MCGOWAN AMI North Temescal Ala
media County. September IL, 1894 A. w Hobson
aud Elizabeth McGoWan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
Killed During a Dispute.

WACO. Tex. Sept. 16.-In a dispute over
small account. Leon Black, % years old,
son OF member of the police force, shot
and Killed Alex Fred, Jewish merchant,
while In the latter's store in the suburbs.
rather and son are charged with the
crime.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
shot over the range, with the following
At the Blue Rocks.

The Empire Gun Club held grand prize
blue rock tournament at the club grounds
at Alameda Point yesterday. There were
four events on the programme, viz: A
ten-bird pool shoot, class and squad shoot
ing; two twenty-bird matches, class and
squad shooting. eleven prizes in each
event, and team shoot, five men from any
club.
Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
AT SCHUEIZEN PARK.
Ladies Shoot for Months Posses.
sion of a Bracelet

The shooting festival was resumed At
Schuetzen Park yesterday. The Verein
EiDtrscht, Krieger Verein and Red Mems
shooting sections all held prize shoots.
The California SchuetZen Club held a
bullseye shoot. In addition there was
prize shooting among the ladies of the
various local clubs. A diamond bracelet
was the first prize, to be worn for month
by the fair winner, altar which time il has
to be shot for again.
Company F, First Regiment, n G. c.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL

(ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF).
SAN FRANCISCO Bush St, near Kearny
iHHEKE Is NO HOTEL IN AMERICA MORE
Il beautifully or luxurously furnished. Centrally
SITUATED Strictly frst-class. Army and navy
on1cers' and families city home
European-S1 per day upward. Exquisite cafe.
ROOM eighth floor overlooking bay and city.
se1O MSaSur IT Il. Il. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

Part twenty-nine of "Picturesque Cali
fornin" viii be ready for distrib ution to
"CalP' Subscribers to-day. 1t Is de-
voted to the Puget Sound country, and
can be obtained for 10 cents and one
coupon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
The COUNTS politica, Test.uen.

PARIS. Sept. 16 The Gaulois SAYS the
Comte d'Haussonville has in his possession
and will shortly publish the political tes-
lament of the late Comte de Paris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
PALACE HOTEL

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRh
block in the center of San Francisco TITS the
model hotel OF the world. Fire ana oarthouako
proof Has nine elevators. Every room IA iarEe
Hight and airy. The ventilation is perfect Ab45h
and closet adjoia every room. All rooms are EASY
or access from bread light corr idors The central
glass rooi broad balconies carriage-way a7d trop-
iceI plants are features hitherto unknown in
icsn notsis aussts entertain cd either the Amer
IN ne elty Saeare rooms 10 advance by tele-
gtSpni.R THE PALACE HOTEL.
1ss9 San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

many English words, means that dance
followed and they didn't go homo till
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
Observation-Disclosures.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent By malt
viii not be inserted. They must DE handed IN at
either OF the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons auJhorlz-
ing to have the same published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

COLE-Iu this city, September IL, 1894. TO the
wife OF Z. J. Cole, daughter.
FIGEL-In this city. September 10. 1894, 10 the
wife Of Arthur Figel daughter
BASSILLIO-In this CITY. September u, 1894,
TO the wife OF j. f. BassilliO.
BUSSE-In this city. September 10, 1894, to the
wife OF w. E Busse son.
Oakland September II, 1894,
&c the wife of Lou GnirardelIi daughter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
POTTER-BELLEW.

When Mrs. Potter made her first appear ance in London ten years ago the critics of that city, without exception, declared that underlying her crudeness she showed indi- cations of unmislakable talent, and pre- dicted that iu future years she would be heard from as a polished actress. Their predictions are now verified, for Mrs. Pot ter on her present American tour has re- ceived the highest praise from critics in every city in which she has appeared. Her engagement here in conjunction with MT. Beilew, and supported by an excellent com pany, is announced for three performances at O'Brien's, Wednesday and Thursday evenings aud Thursday matinee. z
 The repertoire of this company is excep- tionally strong and popular, and presented with such excellent artists should prove most attractive one. Mrs. Potter is de- voting her life to the stage, has worked hard and faithfully to accomplish the ob- ject of her am bitions, and although in the past she has been assailed to an unwar- rauted degree-particulari by the New York critics-she has succeeded in making those who were most bitter in their attacks acknowledge that she is an actress without a peer in America.
 Mir. Bellew years ago won his spurs from the stage, and is invariably acknowledged as one of the best romantic actors of bis lime.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
THINGS DRAMATIC.
LANE

 The result of deception is no better illus trated than in the greatest of all comedte9 "Jane," which comes to the opera house Monday night. To know that prodigni protege mlsrepresents to his guardian thai he is married and that his wife's extrava' gance causes him to draw heavily on his firtune, while in reality he does it to pay his gambling debts, and the untimely ar rival Of the guardian, who comes to see the wife, places the young spendthrift in position that can hardly be acceptable, especially as he desires that the guardian must not know that he has been deceiving him, and to carry out his deception 1t will be necessary to present his wife and off, spring to the guardian. The predicament of the young man can be imagined. But at the last moment Jane, his pretty house. maid, comes to his assistance and arranges matters so that she will act the part of a wife to him during the stay of the guardian. Jane, however, is secretly married to her masters valet, who is so jealous and ir- ritable that during the visit of the guardian he gives the secret away.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
MENDELssoHN SOCIETY.

The Mendelssohn society will hold its reg ular weekly meeting nt the EIks' hall over the First National bank tomorrow (Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock. The so- ciety expects to give it's first en ertainnent during the second week in December, and from the evidence at hand it is likely that these entertainments will be classed amongst the most enjoyable to which Bir1 ming ham will be treated this season. hi } first concert will consist of choral work rendered by about fifty well trained voices, double quartettes, duets and solos, inter. spersed with numbers by the Mendelssohn n orchestra, which is new feature of the socieiy's work. The orchestra, under the direction of Professor Boyce, and consistin g of the most prominent amateur instrument talisis of the city, has been putting in some hard work for several weeks past, and they will add largely to the enjoyment of the occasion. It is a pity that the rules of the society will limit the attendance at these entertainments strictly to it's associate memb bers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
WITH THE CHURCHES.

Atthe Soutbside Baptist church pr. Hale breaches at Il o'clock this morning on EAbounding in This Grace Also.p Al fight quite a number will be baptized.
 First Presbyterian church, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty first street-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. B. Curry, at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sabbath school at 9:3O a. m. Weekly prayer meeting every Thurs day at 7:30 D. n.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church, cor ner Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue Preaching at Il a. m. by Dr. Stain back. Subject: ''rrust and Peace." Evening, 7:15 p. m., preaching by Rev. Brother Pearce of Tennessee.
 At First Christian church preaching to- day at II q. m. and 7:30 D. m. Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m. A full at tendance of members urgently requested at is extended to all. J. M. Watson, pastor.
 Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, corner Nineteenth street and Avenue C. Sunday school at 9:30 q. m. Edwin Venn, superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth league at D. m. Prayer meeting on "Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All cordially welcome. George E. Morse, pastor.
 First Baptist church, corner Twenty second street and Sixth avenue-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., l.. J. Haley, Jr., superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. aud : 80 p. m. by Dr. B. D. Gray. The morn- ing subject will be "Differences Of Admin istrations. Baptizing at the close of the evening services. All are cordially invited to these services.
 Church of the Advent, corner Sixth ave- nue and Twent tieth sireet-Twenty- seventh Sunday after Trinity or Sunday next before Advent. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. i; morning prayer and litany at Il a. m. 1; evening prayer at 7:3J p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. During the week. 18th, Wednesday, evening prayer at D.. m.; 29th, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, full service and holy communion at 10:3O m.; 30.h, Friday, St. Andrews day, holy communion at l0:30 q. m. Thomas J.. Beard, rector.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
Of the County Democratic Exeeu-
 tive Committee
LEADS FOR LOYALTY
To the Party, and Calls Upon City Democrats to Support
 the Nominees.
To the Age-Herald: A

To the Age-Hcrald:
 The pr, sent attitude ot the mayoral'y contest in Birma gham is most unfor- tunate. I he democratic party is liable to suffer in any event, but the defeat of MT. Warnock would, in my opinion, be the greatest disaster the party could suffer in thls eoUnty. When a man waats to bolt a democratic nomination he always tries to sugar-coat the act by some spacious pre- tense, and the time-worn and readily ad- unstable disguise of 'refor.n' is generally pressed into service. This cry may de- ceive the unwary, but the loyal true dem ocrat should stop and think before he cuts loose from his safe moorings to follow such battle cry out on the unknown seas ol indepen dentism and political jobbery. This beautiful lambs wool covering of .reiorm'' has been often used to cover wolf that it oehooves the democratic voter to take a peep under the cloak before he commits himself to such leadership. am now, as have always been, in favor of strictly fair elections and honest govern ment economically administered. These believe to be the sentiments of the democracy of this county, includidg the city of Birmingham. The adlui nsi ration of our affairs, both  cers has proven the correctness Of thls con cusion. Would the combined enemies of democracy do as well? l fear not. The stronger element in any mbinatioa ai- ways dominates, and finally absorbs or assimila the weaker. The 'reformers' may yell themselves hoarse in try ing to convince each ether and the people gen. erally that their "boltp is only tempo rary and a harmless affair, but all the same they are heading directly away from the democratic party, and that can only mean they are going in the direction of the re- publican party. hope none of my friends in the nov will have the misfortune 10 reach such destination. In all kind ness and friendly interest ask them to stop and ta ke their bearings before going further.
 ] he only possible hope of success any party can have is in organization. The democratic party in this county, following this cardinal doctrine, has been Tn the habit of carrying it's organization into every precinct in the county. It makes nominations for justices of the peace and constables, and the great leaders of our party in the nation have repeatedly stated - and urged that the success of the party Tn both state and national affairs depended on the integrity of the organization in the precinct and other small districts. Ex- perience teaches the soundness of this posi- tion.
 The reverses the democratic party has suffered this year may scare the faltering and encourag ge the deserter. Fear not, my brother. Democracy is here to stay. In- difference and ntation may stop her onward march for while. but will
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

only make the ultimate triumph of true democracy more glorious.
 The truly brave and loyal democrat does not fall away on account of flaw reverses, but sticks closer aud ii shts harder. Dsmo- crats in the county outside of Birmingham are watching the contest in Birmingham with intense interest and great apprehen- sion. Let those true and fearl 8, democ ats who are tan ling faithfully by the pal ty' 5 nominee ta .r courage and Ialter not. You are risht. You oueht to win, and if may be exi used or expre isng an opinion on the qaesiJa believe you will win.
 NJ. A. MASON.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

Monday we show 25O new Capes and Jackets, sample garments, no TWO alike. silk velvet, velour plush and silk matelaisse capes.
 Hirsch Dry Goods and Milli-
 nery Company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
Blankets and comforts at Caheen'S.
A CARD.

With a warm appreciation of many fav- or extended in he past, the managers of the Mercy home take this opportunity of asking their friends to rememoer the home Thanksgiving Day. Miscellaneous contri- buttons may be sent to the home, 103S Twenty first street; contributions of money Tn the treasurer, Mrs. W. Il. Jef- fries, 24lS Fifth avenue.
 Ms. c. B. SP aNCER,
 President Managers Of Mercy Home. Birmingham, Nov sm Der 2I, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks !!
 At Caheen's.
IF LADIES COULD VOTE.

If they could vote in this state the prob. ability is they would be always on the winning side, for woman in her grace and beauty is sure to be a winner. She is that whether she votes or not. But if ladies would vote as to the best jewelry stock in town, the,one containing the largest vari- ety of wedding and Christmas presents the great majority would proclaim for Gluck & Black, the First avenue jawsiers, corner Twenty-fi frs. street. 25-sun, wed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
TOMORROW Is CIRCUS DAY.

Tomorrow will be circus day in Birming ham and everybody will have an oppor- tunity of forgetting politics, at least Tor lime. Howe & Cushing's show will be found under immense tents at the corner of Avenue and Seventeenth street, for two performances, and every one will be en- abed 10 see the monkeys and parrots, the lions and elephants, and in fact all kinds of wild and tame animals, as we'll as to see a fine ring performance. Watch out for the street parade.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
Hobby millinery at Caheen's
GLAD IT'S SO.

Coosa Advocate.
 The Birmingham AGE- HERALD Is mak- ing a noble fight for Bob Warnock, the democratic nominee for mayor of that city, and against VanHoose, the nominee of the reformers. Moseley, Parsons, Vaughan and other old time republicans are coach- ing the reformers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.

Housekeepers, ask your gro- cer for Mrs. Duncan's Man. goes for your Thanksgiving dinner.