davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-02

Union was appointed to effect the
proper concentration of sentiment and
arrange for the 1897 anniversary.
John Nj. Langston led the movement
for January 1st. Before closing Mr..
Langston introduced a resolution
pledging sympathy and support to
Speaker Reed "as the chief representa-
tive of our party" The resolution was
not seconded, but Langston called for
the ayes, and fairly large vote was
returned, though far from majority
Fearing defeat, he never called for op-
position votes, but declared it adopted
Several leaders declared their disap-
proyal in emphatic language.
The record-union., 1896-01-02

steamer City of Topeka, which arrived
to-day from Sitka, brings news of the
wrecking of the fishing schooner Ell
wood, which has been the subject of
much anxiety of late.
The Elwood struck on the rocks at
Garner Point on December 18th, dur
ing terrific hurricane. A. F. Gastrom
of San Francisco was drowned, and the
other members of the crew were rescued
by the revenue cutter Walcott, after
several days Of intense suffering.
The record-union., 1896-01-02
A STORE ROBBED.
Japanese Bazaar on Street Visited
Last Night.

The Japanese store of Aka & Co, on
j street, between Fourth and Fifth, was
entered last night and robbed of $40 in
money, black silk shawl and number
OF handkerchiefs and other small arti-
cles
The occupants of the store, who live
in the rear, were all away at the theater
at the time, and the burglar had a clear
field. The building sets in 100 feet from
the alley, where there is a board fence
seven feet high, so that even when
Special officer May made his trips
through the alley he could not see what
was going on in the rear of the store
nor even in the yard. 1t was in the rear
that the burglar entered.
The record-union., 1896-01-02
SCHOONER WRECKED.
The ElWOOd Goes on the Rocks at Gar
ner'S Point During a Hurricane
All But One Of the Grew Rescued, the
Other Being Drowned.

An Ex-Judge of the District Court of
Alaska Brings Later News of the
Killing of Donald Austin, Chief OF
the Indian Police, Which He Asserts
dians Declare That Life Only
VIII Atone for the Deed, and More
Trouble is Anticipated.
The record-union., 1896-01-02
suicide at Los Angeles city.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-Charles
Rogers committed suicide last night by
opium smoking. The body was discov-
cred at the head Of Bishop street, in the
northwestern part of the city Rogers
was a recent arrival from the Southern
States, was well-dressed, % years old
and apparently healthy His brother,
c. A. Rogers. lives in Atlanta, Ga.
The suicide had gold watch and chain
The record-union., 1896-01-02
Passenger steamer Burned.

MANISTEE (Mich.). jan 1.-The
passenger steamer Puritan, owned by
Seymour Brothers of this place, burned
to the waters edge at her winter quar-
ters at Oak Hill, just south of the city
last evening. The fire started from a
stove used by a watchman. The loss is
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance.
The record-union., 1896-01-02
Pasadena rose Carnival.

PASADENA, Jan. 1.-The most
successful tournament of roses ever
given in Pasadena was witnessed to-
day by 10000 people. The pageant was
over a mile in length, was highly artis-
tic and beautiful from beginning to
end No accident marred the enjoy
ment of the day
The record-union., 1896-01-02
EMANCIPATION DAY
Efforts Being Made to Establish a
Fixed Date of Celebration.

MEMPHIS (Tenn.). Jan. 1.-The most
prominent negro leaders of the country
met here to-day to celebrate Emanci-
patton Day, and also to establish a
fixed date for the anniversary to be
universally observed by their race. By
formal resolution January 1st was
named as the date, and a general com
mittee of three from each State in the
The record-union., 1896-01-02
SPECIAL TRAIN WRECKED.
In Engineer and Fireman Lose Their
Lives In an Accident,
Caused By Newspapers Trying to 0utdo
One Another.

Drunkenness and Consequent Crime
Come with the New Year at Chi
cago-Two Undertakers Get Into
Fight, and One Seriously Wounded
An Innocent Passer-by Who VIII
Probably Lose His Eyesight by the
Freaks of Intoxicated Women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08
himself trying civil cases, the settings of

himself trying civil cases, the settings of
which he made today.
As at the present term court will open
at $50 during the time the criminal
docket is being disposed of. All the rest
of the time business will begin at nine.
Although there are not many criminal
cases to try, there are three murder trials,
which will take two weeks. The district
judge expects to dispose of the criminal
docket in one month.
Two of the murder cases, David Coul-
ter for the murder of Edward Illston,
and Harden E. Gaines for the murder of
Albert Cruger, have been placed in the
first setting, which is as follows:
Tuesday, January 20.
State vs. Thomas Cooney, distur bling
the peace.
State VS. E. B. Whaley, assault and
battery.
State Va Mahlon Patterson, assault and
battery.
State VS. Tink Steele, burglary.
Wednesday. January 80.
State vs James Grove, selling liquor.
State VS. Geo. Fisher. picking pocket
State VS. Robert Waters. grand lar
ceny.
Thursday, January 80.
State va David Coulter, murder.
State VS. Charles Hoffman, assault.
anxious for change of venue for their
client. They have tried to get the
county attorney to consent to the change.
1t is not likely that they will get it if
they ask, as Judge Hazen does not favor
changes from the county without most
excellent reasons. while this case ex-
cited considerable interest while it
lasted. l have no doubt we could get
plenty of men in this county who never
heard of it," said the judge today.
On October "A last fifteen-year- old
Edward Illstou was shot twice though
the head with % calibre rife, and
killed. This was seven miles southeast
of Topeka as he was driving home alone
in his fathers lum Der wagon. His body
was not found until the 9th. David
Conlter, nineteen years of age. was ar
rested soon after in Valley Falls with
the team aud wagon, and has since been
in the penitentiary for safe keeping.
The case seems strong against him.
Friday, january 81.
State vs Geo. Hanley, burglary
State VS. Charles Rote, grand larceny
State VS. Lou Packer, cattle stealing.
Saturday, February L.
State VS. John Heitman, assault,
Monday, February 3.
State VS. II. E. Gaines, murder.
Gaines, while a special policeman, las
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08
NOT ALL GRAVE ROBBING.
The Coming Grand Jury VIII Consider
Other Crime.
NEW TERM OF COURT TO OPEN
On Monday Next-There Are 424 Cases
ON the DOcket-A Busy Term.

On Monday Next-There Are 424 Gases
ON the DOcket-A Busy Term.
On next Monday morning the January
term of the district court will begin.
The present term, the September one,
will end only on Saturday night There
is sort of imaginary line between the
two terms which causes business to be
taken up and pushed with vigor.
The January session is full of promise
of plenty of work. There is lots of bus
mess which will keep the court grinding
away until the first day of the April
term, when a fresh start will be taken
again. Judge Hazen is hoping that by
the time the April session comes round
he will be tipping back his chair with
his feet against the wall and chewing
paper wads in the new court house.
The number of trials docketed forInext
term is 474, but about fifty of these are
improperly on the docket as they have
been disposed of since 1t was made up by
the clerk of the court. This reduces the
number to about 424, "a less than were
on the September schedule.
The criminal docket contains % cases,
while last term there were 81. Many OF
these will not be tried as the persons &C
cused have never been arrested. Judge
Hazen says he thinks their cases are
docketed each term moro to keep them
out of the county and community than
for any other reason.
County Attorney Harry Stafford has
something more than grave robberies UP
his sleeve for the grand jury. He ex-
poets to remain closeted with it for twu
weeks, although the grave robbery in
vestigations will be concluded before the
first week ends. There are some liquor
cases to be looked INTO, and the county
attorney has arranged to be present when
this is done.
Judge Hazen and Mr.. Stafford today
made the first assignment of criminal
cases. The grand jury begins its sitting
on next Tuesday, the second day of the
term. and owing to the fact that Mr.. SAT
ford's time will be spent with it for two
weeks, the criminal docket will not be
taken up until Tuesday, January %
| Until that time Judge Hazen will occupy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08

summer shot and killed Albert Cruger,
whom he was trying 10 arrest in North
Topeka The man had first knocked
him to the ground with club Some of
the strong points for the state are that
Gaines had no warrant and that Cruger
was running at the time he was shot
Gaines says he was stunned by the blow
and did not know what he was doing
He thought his life was in danger.
Wednesday. February ..
State vs. Marcus E. Lowe, assault with
intent to kill.
Lowe nearly killed George Reed, Jr..
with neck yoke at the fai. grounds last
fall.
The remainder of the criminal cases
as they come on the docket are given be-
low Many of them, especially at the
beginning of the list, will not be tried,
because the defendants cannot be found.
Some of them are accused of crime
both by the city and the state. Under
recent rulings by the supreme court 1t
is doubtful if man can be punished or
tried by both the city and state for one
offense.
State vs. julius Larson, selling liquor.
State VS. John Doe. selling liquor.
State va Mrs Hare, selling liquor.
State vs Frank Zimmerman, selling
liquor.
State VS. Rudolph Frank Novels, muir
der, first degree.
City VS. Frank Zimmerman, selling
liquor.
State vs. Minnie Mooney, keeping dis
orderly house.
State VS. Chas. W. Watson, larceny.
City VS. Lii Tack. street walking.
State VS. Robert Kneisler, selling liquor.
State vs. n. Tulles, selling liquor.
State VS. - Karr, selling liquor.
City vs. Robert Kneisler, selling liquor.
State VS. John BaughDan, criminal as
sault
State VS. Louis Charowhas, selling
liquor.
City vs. Louis Charowhas, selling
liquor.
state VS. Reuben H. Town, diseased
CITY VS. Clarence Saunders.
City VS. Min. Saunders, street walking.
CITY VS. F. L Wells, selling liquor.
CITY vs. F. L. Wells disturbing peace.
! CITY vs Frederick Beeler, standing
| hack outside of stand.
City VS. William McMichael, selling
City. vs. Benjamin Jordan, selling
| liquor.
| State vs. Franklin Tweedale, Robert
| Furman and Forrest Furman.
| City vs. II. Wade, drunkenness and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08
OVER THE LINES. ;g=

Interesting Items From tho Different De =
partments of the Railroads.
New steel raj 8 will soon q laid by the
Santa Fe on their line of track between
Wellington and Argonia-
Conductor D. t. Getter of the Santa Fe
is seriously i'll with bronchial trouble at
his home in Wellington.
Firemen James Calvin, John Shafer,
Charles O'Connor and Pat Lanahan of
the NJ. K. & T. at Parsons have been
promoted to engineers.
Thomas a. May, for several years tick
ct agent of the Santa Fe at Trinidad, Col,
has been promoted to the position of sta
ton agent at that point
Union Pacific Conductor Ed. T. Hat
ton, Of Junction City, has accepted a po-
sitioR on the NJ, &. s T. road. and will
have a run on the Cherokee division
from Parsons to Muskogee-
The Santa Ea has completed a large
Ice house q short distance from their
tracks at Cherryvale. Kansas
The Chanute Tribune says that it is
rumored that the position of trainmsster
of the Chicago division of the Santa Fe
has been offered to Conductor Murphy
Of that city.
As soon as the new station in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08

Extra Rock Island Operator G. D.
Fackler has taken Operator Huey's place
in the Rock Island telegraph Office in
this city during the latter's illness.
w. A. Young, dispatcher of the Rock
Island at Horton, is visiting in Miunea-
polls, Mimi, and Dispatcher ]. s. Jones,
of Harrington, has been assigned his po-
sition during his absence.
Frank Smith, file clerk in the assistant
general superinteu dents office of the
Rock Island, has taken the position of
bookkeeper in the treasurer's Office
made vacant by the resignation of Lee
Sidwel.
Max E. Schmidt, a civil engineer of
Princeton, N. j., visited the land depart
ment of the Santa Fe yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Schmidt is on his way to CEN
trail Kansas to look after investments for
eastern capitalists.
Colonel F. w. Blees and family of
Macon, Mo-, will pass through Topeka
January 16, in special Pullman car "Cleo-
patra,' attached to train No. /, en- route
to Los Angeles, Cal.
The passenger department of the Rock
Island has received word of the death of
Captain W. F. Tibbs. travelling passenger
agent of the Denver s. Rio Grsnde road
at Pueblo. Col, January A. Captain
Tibbs is we'll known in railroad circles in
this city, having travelled through Topeka
for the past eighteen years.
G. l. Seagraves, travelling passenger
agent of the Santa Fe, will go to Kansas
City January Is and accompany the Wa
bash special train from that city to Ell
Paso, Tex. This train is an annual ex-
cursion arranged by the Wabash road,
which will leave st. Louis January Is,
running over the Santa Fe from Kansas
City to Ell Paso, Tex, thence over the
Mexican Central to the City of Mexico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08
SENSIBLE.
DRY GOODS.

Hope &c.
Twilied Crash sc.
Good Towels &C.
Large Towels Toe. less by the dozen.
so dozen Handkerchief, little soiled,
1c each.
80 dozen HaHdkerchiefs, former price
S, 10 and 15c; choice at SC.
20 dozen Lace and Embroidered Hand :
kerchiefs. worth Is and 18c. now 10c.
dozen Ladies' Silk Handksrchisfs at
2sc
IL dozen Gents Silk Handkerchief at
Soc
80 dozen Ladies' All Wool Vests, to
close, at 38c. worth Zoe.
Il dozen Ladies' Com bination Suits at
csc. worth 81 SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08

Another big cut in the prices of Dress
Goods
All Wool Henriettas at 27c, good value
ct 40c.
Silk aud Wool Novelties at 33c, worth
As ard 600.
Wool Plaids at 20 and $50.
Ladies' Suitings, all wool, 81 inches
wide; colers, tan. myrtle green, navy
blue, brown and black, at 45c, worth zoe.
4 pieces heavy all wool Novelty Suit
ing, 4S inches, at SOC, sold at soc.
Best Prints SC.
Heavy Apron Checks in Ginghans, Sc.
L. L. Muslin sc.
Fruit of the Loom Sc.
Lonsdale &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08

The Elkhorn dancing club. composed
almost exclusively of Santa Fe shop en-
ployes. gave leap year dancing party at
the city hall last evening. In accord
ance with the laws of the year, the la
dv members of the club attended
to all arrangements, and a
very enjoyable evening was
spent by those present. The reception
committee was composed of Misses Nell
lie Jewell and Maud Smith, aud the ac-
commodation of the dancers was looked
after by Misses Julia Coyen Minnie
VAIL, Celia Murphy and Oracle Curry
as the committee of the floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08

resisting an officer.
State VS. Carl Sheldon, assault with in
tent to kill.
City VS. Chris. Schmidt, selling liquor.
State VS. John E. Mipney, Mathew r.
Mitchell, Clarence S. McClintock and s.
A. johnson, knowingly receiving stolen
body.
State VS. John Pollard, bastardy.
State VS. Marcus E. Lowe, grave rob-
berry.
State vs. Marcus E. Lowe, robbery.
State VS. Louis II. Duncan and Frank
Martin, receiving stolen body.
State VS. George Dupree and Annie B.
Bradford, selling liquor.
State vs. Caleb Gilkie, burglary.
State VS. Lewis Ransom.
In the matter of the application of
Mary f. Brown to revoke the license of
A. H. Case ct G. w. Carey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08

course of construction by the NJ. Z. &
T. at Parsons is completed, w. H. Lewis
the present station agent will take the
position of ticket agent, and w. B. Coley,
former employe of the company. will
bs made freight agent.
Brakeman Eurton, of the Santa Fe at
Newton, has been transferred to the
western division, and will now run from
Dodge City to La Junta, Col.
As an advertising feature for the road
tn Santa Fe has secured the services of
Will White. of the Emporia Gazette, to
write a graphic history of the Cripple
Creek boom, and description of points
of interest on the lines in Colorado The
work will be published in the news
papers and afterwards in pamphlet form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08
The Baby's Collie Cure.

UPPER SANDUsKY, O.-"Our little boy
when three weeks old was troubled with
severe attacks of wind collie Our drug
gist recommended DR.. Hands Collie Cure.
We used it until baby was eight months
old. The effect from the start was mag
ical, giving instant relief and no bad eff
fects. l recommend it with pleasure to
every mother in the land Mrs. C.. W.
Cramer" DR.. Hands Remedies for chill
dren sold by all druggists for 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08

Wants your order for coal, try him, his
prices are right. his Bell Tel. number is
$50, Har. Tel. $50 and his place of bust
ness is 918 East Fourth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08
Hosiery.

Hosiery.
Misses Black Hose, were IS. now 16c.
Misses Black Hose, were %, now Ice.
Misses Black Hose. were Is, now 1oc.
Misses Black HOse. were 10, now 7c.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose. were 20, now
zoe.
Ladies' Hermdorf Black Hose, were
%. now zoe.
Ladies' good Hose, fast black, loo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08
OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES.

Personal Notes About Them of Interest
to Railroad People.
W. D. McNos has been appointed agent
for the Santa Fe at Quincy, Kansas, vice
Glade Sample resigned.
w. w. Phelps, private secretary to
Aldace T. Walker, chairman of the Santa
Fe board of directors, is visiting in this
city.
D. J. Callahan has been appointed
agent for the Santa Fe at Springvale,
Kansas. vice F. D. Sawyer resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08
ROCK ISLAND NOTES.
Items of Interest From the Construction
DePArtment of the Road.

Items of Interest From the Construction
Department. of the Road.
Rock Island stone gang commenced
the work yesterday of replacing a wood
en- bridge with solid masonry at Ma
haska, Kan. small station near Belle
vile.
Samuel Dolman of North Topeka,
contractor who has been grading and
filling in bridges on the lines of the Rock
Island in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska
since March 1895, has returned to this
city, having completed his work for this
season.
Commencing today train crews on the
Rock Island passenger trains II and IS
will run through from st. Joe TO Nelson,
Neb., instead of stopping at Fairbury as
was the former arrangement.
One of the stone gangs of the construc-
ton department of the Rock Island is at
present replacing the foundation under
the water tank at Fiagler. Col, with solid
masonry. The original foundation was
constructed of heavy timbers
The Rock Island has commenced the
work of cutting ice from their large dam
at Horton, and expect to put up about
1000 tons. At other points along the
line where ice houses are stationed it b As
been impossible to cut ice so far this sea-
son, owing to the mildness of the weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08
AMONG THE RAILROAD MEN
Fitting Up of the New Shops at
La Junta.
NOTES ABOUT KANSAS RAILROADS.

ews Items and Gossip Along the
Kansas Lines-Omcials and EN-
plOyes.
Master Mechanic George W. Smith of
the Santa Fe in this city, will return
from La Junta, Col, where he has been
for the past few days, tomorrow after
noon. Mr.. Smith went to La Juuta for
the purpose of determining the exact
number of new pulleys and shafting
which will be needed in the fitting of the
interior of the new Santa Fe shops in that
city. This was done that the mechani-
cal department in this city might ship
all necessary material at once, thereby
avoiding any further trouble in the mat
ter of shipments. No new machinery
will be purchased for the La Junta
shops, as the machinery in former use,
which is at present in the roundhouse
in that city, will be placed in position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08

COFFEE. COFFEE.
Our buyer in. Chicago, got a snap in
coffee, and he took it; it just arrived to-
day. We are going to let you in on it
now; buy what you want of it at 1Sc per
lib. 1t is worth Wholesale ESQ. Limited
10 Id to a sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08
Blanket
Sale...

90 Blankets, worth csc, now soc.
80 81 80 Blankets, 80.
IS Pair Blankets. worth $3.50, now
81. 40.
This is your last chance to save money
on blankets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08
READ CAREFULLY.
These are
Genuine Bargains

Come while yea can get your size)
Infants Dong. but. plain toe. ....$ 10
Iafants' Dong. bat. pat. tip....... 20
Child's Dong. but. pat. tip ........ 90
Child's solar tip school shoes. 49,. II
Mis- ses' solar tip school shoes e6
Misses nne Dong. but or lace cloth
or leather top, Piccadilly or mar
row square toe, all sizes, all
widths; price now only "a
Ladies' turned opera slippers. 49,. 40
Ladies' Dong. but square pat. tip. SO
Ladies' genuine Milwaukee oil
grain, button, Riveted vamp seam
Climax back ................... 10
Ladies' Dong. button, square or
pointed patent tip, solid as rock 10
Ladies' fine Dong. button or lace,
square or pointed, pat.tip; others
ask you 50 and $225i our price
now. l oS
Ladies' fms Dong. but opera and
square, pat. tip, widths c, D, E;
ali sizes. 81
Ladies' French Dong. button, welt
sewed; 10th century toe, price now SO
Ladies' French Dong button, hand
turned, needle or narrow square
toes; price now. IS
Mems work shoes, an elegant line
all sizes. price now. ..... 1 19
Mems Congress shoes in narrow
cap toe or plain medium . / 10
Mems satin calf Congress, pat. tip;
very neat dress shoe .. 80
Mems solid as rock Bal and Con-;
several style toes; price now. 1 90
Mems satin calf, Bal. and Cong.
narrow cap toe or plain, all sizes,
our 81 so line, prices now. 81
New fine American horse hide Bal.
and Con-. cap or plain toe; So
value for ............... "a
Mems fine stock calf, Bal and Con-,
narrow and square cap toe. 2 40
Mems fine calf, Bal and Con. hand
welt, all sizes .............. 81
Mems Kang., calf and Balls, patent
tip; a neat dressy shoe; we'll
worth $3.50; price now... 81
Boys and youths shoes at prices to
suit you. We have a few felt goods to
close oat. Can not quote prices as shoes
are broken. Come and see if they are
not cheap enough,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-08
GROCERIES.

6 packages Iowa Scotch or Iowa eats,
25c
Arbuckle's or Lion coffee, per pack
age, 18c.
4 1Oc schepps' cocoanut, csc.
Hickory ruts per peck, BOO.
IS bars laundry soap, 25c.
bars Fairbanks brown soap, S5c.
20 lbs G sugar 81.
White Loaf, Big Four and Crosby's
Best flour, per sack, 9Ce.
Crosby's No. /, Peach Blossom and
Buff alo flour. per sack, Soc.
S-lb can pure mince meat, 40c.
8-lb can pure apple butter, 40c.
Royal or Prices baking powder, per
lib. can, Soc.
2 packages yeast foam. sc.
DR.. Prices extracts, per bottle, 1oc.
Pcrterh ouse steak. per Id, Sc.
% lbs. white lard, 81.
Clothes pins. per dozen, 1c.
10 lbs. navy beans, 25c.
Canned corn, peas, pumpkin and
blackberries, per can, &C.
California table fruit, large can. 100.
Sugar cured hams, per Id. &c.
Sugar cured breakfast bacon, per Id,
&c.
Dried salt meat. per h. SC.
BIS 40c tea, 81.
California table fruit. large cans
peaches, strawberries, pears, apricots,
plums, gooseberries, raspberries.
Per Can, 100.
zoe Runpowder tea, zoe.
Coo Japan tea, zoe.
60c Oeioag tea, zoe.
Soc Imported tea, zoe.
SOC Guapowder tea, 25c.
soc Young Hyson tea, 25c.
SOC Oolong tea, csc.
SOC Imperial tea, 25c.
We have 40 chests and it will be sold
at the above prices.
Manl0 avFnr larR0 Ulara hoffIoa
Old Merrce, gal. can, zoe, usual price,
81. 40.
scodders. per gal. can, 9oc, uptown
prices, 81 40.