davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

Tonight the greatest event of the season,
A. NJ. Palmer's Trilby Company at the
Ashland opera house. grand treat is in
stnre for all
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
STORE
116 and 11s North Main Street.
MAX SCHMIDT, Proprietor
GREAT FEBRUARY
REDUCTION SALE.

This sale now going on,
and there never were such
offers made you as we are
having it now. There is
surely something that will
suit you.
Be sure what we advertise, you
can always get at the prices we
quote you.
COLLARS
We have an odd lot of Gents
Linen and Celluloid Collars,
sizes IA, AZ, IS and I715. We
sell you at AC each
UNDERWEAR. An odd lot of
Red Underwear. What is left, Zoe
Shirts and Drawers.
Also an odd lot of White and Grey
Shirts and Drawers for boys and
girls. Sizes so to "a for 25C
You make no mistake if you have
a look at our stock.
Our prices i'll Dress Goods As a
special drive in all wool Henri
ettas, worth 81 90, for 05C
TRAININGS. Our trimmings
same prices as advertised.
SIo5 per yard, for rs
I.25 " d" rs
80 {" 10
AS {" e." &" 10
and so on as low as one cent a yard.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' White and Bordered Hand
kerchiefs. Also Gents Red
Handkerchiefs &C
SHORT ENDS OF SILK.
An excellent assortment of Short
Ends of silk
Worth $I.OO for so
4" so q" .37
House Furnishing Department. A
variety of Majolica Pitchers,
worth 25c for I5C
SCISSORS. Only an odd lot.
Sale price I0C
CHAMBER SETS. Chamber
Toilet Sets-Io pieces. Sale
price $3.50
Our large dinner plates .o4
Potato Washers .O4
Toasters or Broilers .o4
Large box Of Shoe Backing .O4
Rolling Pins .O4
Towel Rollers .O4
You have no idea what we give you. Any
of these articles worth 10 or Is cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
''''i'''''''''''NN9v'''''Y''Y''''''Y

TIT is your business to know,
and our business to explain,
that we are selling JOHN
Ii SON BROS. White Granite
Cups and Saucers at 4 cents
each. These are, as you all know,
the best goods made. No better at
any price. We have Plates,
Pitchers, ETC., too, same make.
The prettiest piece of glassware
on the market now, are those IOc
Bon Bon Dishes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

Over 5000 copies 1Oc. music to select from
at Brumm's. 2-1l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

Our entire stock of mems, boys and child
rens clothing will be closed out at half
prices, as we will retire from business April
lst. At The Bargain Clothing store, 20 South
Main street. 2-26-1W
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
NUIIUIIUIN I0U'u NIVV IUIIVII'
Vegetable soup tonight.
NIinisters in session.

The Mahanoy Valley Ministerial Associa.
ton, composed of NJ. E. church ministers
held session at Pottsville yesterday
Among those in attendance were Revs
Ephriam Potts, VIM. Penn; j. H. Smith,
Gilbertoni II. NJ. Gable, Mahanoy City, and
J. f. Meredith, of town. The morning and
afterdoon sessions were taken up by dis
cussions on various subjects. Among the
papers read was one by Rev, Meredith on
THE Presiding Eldership is it necessary to
the continued success Of Methodism." Papers
were also read by Reys. Main, Of Cumbola
and Gable of Mahanoy City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
1t Hits The spot That,s Rirht.

What Pan-Tina for coughs and colds. AT
Gruhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

Large square heater for sale. Good as
new. VIII be sold less than half the price of
a new one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

Watson House Free Lunch.
BeiI ! soup tonight.
Ho lunch tomorrow morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
WILL GO TO HAMPTON
Fire Laddies Are Planning to Fully En-
10y the Session Of the Convention.
WILL CONTEST FOR ONE OF THE PRIZES
Meeting of the Directors OF the Fair
Associations Police Court Session
~ The Glorious Fourth VIII Re.
ceive Due observance-Other News
Mutters Personal and Impersonal.

Suffolk. Va. July 3.-(SpeciaD-Th
preparations are being made by the
members of the Phoenix Fire Company
20 attend the State Firemen's Conyen-
ton, which meets in Hampton next
week. The delegates from Suffolk will
go on Wednesday. July s. They are:
III. N. Butler, E. Hurley. NJ. G. Lassiter
and w. j. Farley. The body OF the
company will start on an early train
Thursday morning. A brass band from
Richmond is expected to accompany the
boys and dispense music. They will also
probably give a free concert before
leaving Suffolk.
The Phoenix will contest for the prize
to be given in the hose reel contest.
10 attain the best results they will have
meeting on Monday and Tuesday to
practice. There will be meeting of the
entire company Monday night to perfect
outside people, including party of
ladies, will go with the company. The
Z Dogs expect to remain in Hampton and
vicinity for two or three days.
FAIR DIRECTORS MEET.-The d.
rectors of the Suffolk Fair Association
had meeting to-day, Mr.. George NJ.
Nurney, president, in the chair The
principal business accomplished was
the arrangement OF some details in
connection with their Celebration to-
morrow, which work was satisfactorily
accomplished. Mr.. b. M. Bruce was
CHOSEN as member Of the board and
the session was concluded on motion
to adjourn.
POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Brewer
only had two cases to dispose of to-day.
,sW1ll Myrick was arraigned on q charge
OF dfsorderly conduct. and the charge
being sustained by evidence he was
assessed s51o. Felix Bell was called to
answer the charge of vagrancy, and not
giving a satisfactory account of his
occupation and business here was taxed
-. He had evidently forgotten to bring
his pocketbook and in default of Sc.
curfty was given ten days in the chain
gang.
BASEBALL FOR THE FOURTH
The glorious fourth and it's accompany
ing festivities and diversions will be
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
Town OF SUFFOLK

duly observed by the people of Suffolk.
The postoiiice. bank. and o:her public
buildings will be closed The most alb
Sorbing attraction scheduled for the day
is baseball. Suffolk and Franklin will
meet at West End Park as 1880 a. IN.
before large crowd. They play again
AT $3.50 in the Fair Grounds. Batteries
Tor the morning game will likely be
White and keefer, and Lawson and
Taylor.
WILL START FOR CHICAGO.-J. E.
West left tonight for 4 short visit TO
Waverley He will return tomorrow
ana In the afternoon stag: for Chica go.
where he will attend the Democratic
National Convention as one OF til, dele
gates from the Second District OF Yir-
gina. He will go via Washington.
QUIT 'LiNCHING" PAPERS
Stop borrowing the Nirginian. if YOU
won't subscribe TO IT, With monstrous
frequency do subscribers complain of the
annoying pest of people who try to Sc
cure the news without paying for it,.
alter taxing the paper before the sub
scriber sees II. People don't take paDers
for the accommodation of beats.
MI w. h. Cohoon, a commercial sales
man of Baltimore. arrived in Suffolk to-
day to visit relatives.
ALT. Stanwood Booker, OF Brenham,
INV tsiN pttil ~ IhltUInOIlu 10 at
,ehd the reunion, Is now the guest of
the Hon. j. Il. Booker, in Suffolk.
During The electrical disturbance at
tendant on to-day'S thunder storm. one
or the telegraph wires running across
washington street was snapped. A sharp
report accompanied the 'breakage.
j. X. Philhower to-day convened by
deed TO William p Duke $50 acres in
cypress district for $500.
Mr.. George W. Truitt left this after
noon for Baltimore, where his little son
VIII Is receiving medical treatment.
Judge w. j. Kilby returned this even
ing from Norfolk where he had been per-
FORMING his duties as examiner of rec
ords.
Withers Division, No. z, U. r. X. of
p, tonight met in their hall on Rank,
street for business purposes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
THE LOUISE DISABLED.
She is Now Ready for Service Again
KiCyClisI Hun.

Newport News, Va, July 3.-(SpeciaD
THE employees of the Newport News
Ship-building and Dry-dock Company
were paid off at noon Friday and the
plant shut down until Monday. Many
OF the workmen left town last night to
spend the Fourth with their families.
LOUISE DlSABLED.-Owing to an
oversight in rebuilding the engine of
the Chesapeake and Ohio steamer
Louise movable point, where the
steam pipe fit into the casting. was
made rigid and stationary. This caused
the casting to give way Thursday at a
time when the steamer was most needed
owing to the tremendous passenger
traffic over the Chesapeake and Ohio
The energy of Captain Cooksey, how
ever, was equal To the occasion. He
secured the City Of Chester and one of
the Old Dominion steamers to transfer
the passengers from Newport News to
Norfolk. In order to accommodate the
travelling public at noon Friday when
me crowd was especially large the
Louise movable joint. where the
towed to Norfolk. She will make her
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
NEWS.

regular trips to-day
CfCLlST RUN DOWN.-A wheel
man from East End. whose name was
not learned, was run down by an cleo
tric car on Washington avenue at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning In passing
over the track Immediately in front Of
the moving car the rider was thrown
from his wheel. He had barely time
10 roll over, thereby throwing himself
out of reach of the car. when it crashed
pieces. 81
Several boating parties are going to
san TO Ocean View to-day.
DR.. Hobson, the Health Officer. who
mas the misfortune to be thrown from
MS buggy on Washington avenue
Thursday, is reported better.
IN THE POLICE COURT.-Justice
Brown disposed of short and unim-
portant docket yesterday in this court.
The decision in the Mcdonald case was
not rendered as was expected His
Honor determined to give every phase
OF the case due consideration, and con-
tinues il under advisement
Walter Bowers, drunk; S375.
Jim Fultz, disorderly: fined So and
costs.
p. c. Hoffman. assault: dismissed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
4!!c:I Store |4c:

Sand Pals and shovels. de-. &C.. "a.
Ciark's o. y. II. Cotton, &C.
Clark's Black Dnrn!ng Cotton. 2 for 40
Sewing SILK. 4c
Iiandkerchiefs, 4c
Towels. &C.. &C.. &C.. lOc., 2,c.
Napkins, &c.
Puff Boxes, Sc.
Puffs. &c.
Shoe Dressing. &C., &c.
Bay Rum. &C.. 24c.
Florida Water, 2lc.
Shawl Straps. &C.
Clothes Brushes. &C., 1Sc
Hair Brushes. &C.. 1Oc.. lSc., &c.
Shoe Brushes. &C.. 1Sc. 24c.
Stove Brushes. &c., lSc.
Scrub brushes. 4c,, &c.. 12c.
Nail Brushes, 4c
Tooth Brushes, 4c, &c.
Lamp Shades. &c.
Yellow Bowls. &C.. 4c.. &C., Sc.
Yellow Plates. 4c.. Sc. &C.,
Yellow Dishes, 4o.. &C., &c.
Brown Tea Pots, 1Oc., lie, 1Sc., 2Oc., 2ic.
Blue Tea Pots. 14c., lsc.. BIC
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
Boston. juno q. 1896.

Boston. June 81, 1896.
Dear s!r-The Republican National
convention at St. Louis adopted as part
OF It's platform:
we favor the admission of the re-
manning Territories at the earlies; prac-
ticable date"
II looks as IL an effort would be made
al the next session of Congress 10 secure
the passage Of bills for the admission ~
Arizona, New Mexico ana Oklahoma
giving these three small terrtorles the
TWO former OF which have none of tho
perquisites for Statehood. six addi.ionai
United States Senators, along the sane
political lines as the Recently Admiral
states, whose representatives in the Sen.
ate have so largely bolted the Ren,,hii-
can party and It's candidates.
EndeaVor.ng, in the interest OF fair.
ness hot 10 allow any further increa g
IN the Senate of the United States a.
cept when based upon a present nnn,,la-
tlon OF considerable size with nran,is.
Oh permanent increase, l shau he f,la 4
10 near from you, whether, In vnur
judgment, you intend 10 vote for Tho al.
mission of these Territories. WIthon,
knowing what prompted the Insertion y,
this plank in the Republican nlo,Snr, ~
am prepared. as one Represanta,i, 49,
10 say that not until the conditions w.,
ma change shall give my vote
ior Ihe admission of Territories of an
small, ana IN at least two of these cases
SO soalionary population. Hoping to
hear from you. am, ~
w. E. BARRETT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04

In addition to the regular performers
az the View to-day Vanleer and Boaion
have been secured: also Bernard Sisters.
also La Petite Edith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04

Ihe following circular letter has been
sent Out TO all the Eastern members of
Congress by Representative Barrett. Of
Massachusetts:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
EDGEWOOD.

At the Casino lnsi evening the bowling alley
wrs the center OF scon' 'idersble attention
No. bowling team played q game with No. 5
team. No. 3 team defeated tean No. o bv 300
points. since the organization ~ tir-rent
bowling teams there has been increased in
tsrest shown in tho bowling alley.
With the increased travel from the city to
the shore. the necossiry OF fvr-iDinute cars Is
evident Much l. taid about incrrased facil.
iiies among the ci.izrps OF LdRewood. IL IL
thought that q peii ion will be circulated
giving the patrons OF the cars an opportunity
20 nsk for five.minue cars.
Tire Independent oisiiirt agitation has not
diej. II has only been bihernatine. The an.
nexstion scheme may be defeated in the Gen.
eral Assembly. and 10 80 the citizens ssy now
they will immediately push ,se iDdepspdo
district aues ion.
The building committee appointed BY tho
al-Lhnreh TO secure plans for
the contemplated building on the corner Of
Arnold avenue and Broad strest have sub.
mitted several plans 70 the congregation and
have had accepted the plan Of New York
architect Several architects who had been
requested 10 make plans for the building have
bsep driven ON by n iealous feeling to demand
pay for their services
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC DREviTIEs.

Increased immigration makes harder
work for the Baptist Home Missionary
board.
Clyde ]. Hyde of Lynn, Mass, was
fined $50 for Furnishing his boy by burn
ing him.
W. w Harris & Co. OF Boston were
awarded $4,000 Hillsboro IN. H. bonds
at 197595.
Forty arrests have been made for lese
majesty at Frankfort-on- the Main in
the last three days.
Ten Chicago bondsmep of the late
state treasurer OF Illinois may be in
dicted for conspiracy.
Charles Xandermere- of Bridgeport.
Conn, committed suicide by jumping
into a railway tunnel at New York.
The Sanford (Me.) mills. manufactur-
ing carriage robes and plush fabrics.
have suspended operations for 10 days.
The United States government will
bend an eminent naturalist TO Alaska
Tor further study of the seal problem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
FILLEY FACTION WON.
Carried Everything Before II In the
Missouri Convention.


ST. JOSEPH. NO.. May 1s-The Filley
men have carried things their own way
in the state: e::Republioa Convention. The
temporary ogsnpation was made permsn-
ent and the only DISAPPOINTMENT which
the Filley men met with was the losing
OF one of the state committeemep at
large. The selection OF chairman Of the
State central committee was awarded to
Mr.. Filley by acciamation and to crown
his..victory, at 130 o. m, he was elected
delegate-at- large to the national conven-
tion. The report OF the platform commit
tee was adopted without debate.
Not until 4:30 this morning, did the
convention adjourn after adopting resolu-
tions in favor of Mckinley, in favor "of
sound money" and elccting four dele
gates at large to the national convention.
The convention was In some respects
the noisest and most trou blesome ever
held in the State, but at the close
Chsuncey !. Filley OF st. Louis still held
the reins. The delegates-at-large are:
Chauncey /. Filley OF st. Louis; ex-
Congressman +. q. Neideringhaus OF St.
Louis, Major William Warner of Kansas
City, J. H.Bothwell OF Sedalia. Alternates.
Byrd Duncan OF Butler county, Charles
+. Gallenkamp Of franklin, III. X. Will
liams OF Greene, Charles =. Covington OF
Pike. Major Warner withdrew his name
but was elected 40 the last delegate
chosen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Franklin Society.

Members and others last evening at the
rooms OF the franklin Society listened to
paper by Mr.. Charles A. Catlin on
"Chemical- La bratory Microscopy"
The following is brief synopsis: "The
earliest beginning OF the microscope is
believed to have been piece of norm
pierced with a small hole into which was
put drop OF water, thus making tense
of remarkable power when in proper ad-
justment, later on, as revealed by the dis
coyeries of Laysrd at Nineveh, there came
In quarts spheres and convex lenses.
Then with the use of glass came the
water-globe about the beginning of the
Christian era, and lasted, say for two
hundred years. After this followed the
flea glass, a. IL was called, single lense
st the end Of n wooden tube. Out of this
came the invention Of spectacles, which
come into common use In the eighth GEN.
tury. II was with tho simple microscope OF
40 TO go d,ameters that Leuwenhoek IN
the 18th century made his remarks BILE
discoveries Of the infusoria, that gave him
fame for all time. Early in the 18th
century the Janessens had invented the
compound microscope, yet with its
chromatic ana sperical alterations its
use was not preferred over the simple
single lense.
In 1907 Van Deyk gave TO the world
the first acromatic microscopes; then in
1924 Chevalier, In France, and Amici In
1927, In Italy invented the so-cailed
aplonatic objective such rs are now used.
Now with all the numerous accessories
the microscope has wonderfully increased
10 power and definition, SO that work Is
done for the chemist, which Is a very
powerful aid In his department OF applied
science. Whole industries which have
been arrested from the coming in OF some
fungus or bacterial growth, have been
again put IN motion through the determ-
iping OF the exact character OF the fungus
by the great and exact power OF the
microscope"
Mr.. Cotlin's wide, practical experience
microscopes gave unusual interest to his
paper which was presented in quietly
attractive mannor.
Next lecture Tuesday evening, May 20,
by the president, Mr.. Scott A. smith,
subiec ia Modern HerO.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Tho Wisconsin Democratic State central
COMMITTEES. at their meeting here. elected ex-
Governor George w. Peck. chairman. TO sue
csed 4. @. Wall. June 23d was named as the
date and Milwaukee as ths place for holding
the state convention. 49,
The Supreme Court of niinois has affirmed
the decisions of the low sr courts in granting
ex-Congressman r. W. Durham q divorce
from his wife. whom be charged with intidel.
Ivy. Major Arthur W. Allyn wss thu CO..
respondents.
Charles II. Thomas, manager of the Mis-.
souri, Sporting News ana Telegraph Com.
pany. WHO was tried last week at st. Louis on
the charge of accepting wogers on races run
inside of the state OF Missouri. in violation Of
the State law, has been declared guilty by
Judge Nurphy. who sentenced him to six
months Imprisonment In the workhouse and
fined him si0O0
United States Minister to Turkey Terrell
who has been visiting his family at Austin,
Tea. for several weeks was called post haste
to Washington last night by q telegram from
President Cleveland. Mr. Terrell refuses
positively to explain the cause Of the sum-
mons.
The Columbis Match Company, established
at 81. Louis in 1924 TO fight the trust known
as the Diamond Match Company. has been
absorbed by its competitor. 1t Was supposed
TO be fourisbing until last Friday. when the
company closed down. and now the fact 10
made public that the trus. has bought the
business aud will remove the machinery. \
According to the official returns the French
customs receipts for the rrst four months Of
1895 show increafes of imports to the amount
OF i67. .0oo. coo francs, and exports TO the sum
of s3,o0O,oOo francs. as compared with the
same Period OF 1905.
Tie University at Buds Pest. IN commem
orntion OF the millennium celebration. has
been authorized by Emperor Francis Joseph
to confer the honorary degree of doctor Of
m edicine on DIR. John Shaw 6illings Of Phila-
delphia. tho weil'known American surgeon.
Walter Scott Hobart. the young mining
millionaire and famous borsemap, was mar
ried last evening at San Francisco to Miss
Hannah Neil Williams. daughter of Pay
Director W. W. Williams. U. s. N. command.
ant of the apartment of California.
United States Minister TO Japan, Mr. Dunn.
has arrived az San Francisco Il en- japan by
the steamer Chinu. He is on his vacation
and Will visit his home in the East.
Benjamin Harrison Mckee, gran ison Of
General Harrison and son of Mr.. j. B. Mckee
end Mrs. Msmie Harrison Mckee IL seriously
il with what appears to be pnsuuonia al
Saratoga Springs. Mr.. Mckee, who was in
New York. was summoned to this village yes.
terdsy and arrived here early this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
BRISTOL.

The old homestead building ON tie
ground of Mr.. A. y. Van WicKle, former.
ly the residence OF Mr.. John II. Gardner,
is now being moved by Mr.. Lemuel Titus
OF Providence. 1t viii be placed on
ground r. Gently purchased by Mr.. Van
Wickle, fronting the harbor and adjoin-
ing his grounds upon the Ferry site.
Mr.. Robert Milton, wife and daught
of East Hartford, Conn.,, were In town
on TUESDAY and visited the DeWolf Inn
to secure accommodations for the summer
months.
The 30-footer vsquero Sd, built for Mr..
ii. II. Duryea, of New York, left here
yesterday efternnoon for Larchmount, in
charge OF Captain Ellis, who was captain
OF Mr.. Duryea's former vaquero. She
was escorted down the bay by the so
footer Wawa, huiit for o. II. Jennings.
Wawa being sailed by Captain Nathaniel
Herreshoff, the designer OF all OF these 30.
footers.
The annual meeting of the Bristol Home
for Destitute Children was held In the
Congregational Church last evening.
The 30-footer Mai was put overheard
tuesday forenoon from Walkers island
and towed to the Herreshoff's works,
where she was taken out OF the water BY
their derrick and her I'm keel bolted on.
Mr.. A. s. Van Wickle's 30-footer will
be named The Bristol.
Mr.. Horace Stevens and family of Ell
Paso, Texas, arrived here Tuesday morn
ing on 4 visit TO Mrs. Stevens mother
and sister.
Hook and line fshing 10 tecoming
quite good, tautog having struck in quite
plentifully.
The committee OF 25 recently appointed
by the Y. Nj. Q. A. for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the raising OF .
SUN of money to build building for the
association met again last evening Assist
AM State 81 cretary ID. A. McPhie OF Bos-
ton was present and a very enthusiasts
meeting was beld. The work OF commit
tees 10 eli completed and it is expected
that the sum required VIII be raised in Q
very short time.
Mr.. Benjamin Wright, the architect, 10
about erect ing a tine building in Warren
for a gentleman there.
The grounds of Ex-Governor A. O.
Bourn are teing beautifully arranged by
florist X. III. Dunbar.
Arrived Yesterday afternoon torpedo
boat Stilietto with Con mander Convtr rse
on board. He visited the Rerreshoff''
works and looked over the work on tor
pedo boat No. 6, and then returned te
Newport.
Mr.. Charles B. Brigham, Who has heen
seriously i'll during the past week, ID
somew hat improved this morning. DIR.
Neylan::is he attending physician.
The largest sto, and the iov cst prices
Of all kinds OF choice meats and poultry
can be found at the central market upon
State street. AN orders promptly delivered
TO any part Of the town.
Received daiiv, a fresh supply of cream
from the Fendelmore cottage upon Bristol
Neck. EDWIN =. SPARKS,
Proprietor.