davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
SAYS SHE WAS NOT STiBBED.
TprvToN WOMAN LIKELY TO DIE FROM ~
JrRirs WHICH ARE BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN INFLICTED ny WOULD
pF MURDERER

Trenton. Nov. q (SpocInn.-The police are en-
d.avoring TO urraycl a mysterious s'abting and!r
which may resul, IN murder on Thursday last
Mrs Mary Fargo. Of 80 81 Sccond-s'.. was taken
10 ST Francis Hospital. suffering from whAi the
nhvs,.ians say f. a severe stab wound In IN" an
lor,n To-night the woman j. In pre- earl,us
,ondiflou Despite the statements OF tho hospital
~urgcon4 Mrs Fargo insists that she was not
stabbed but that she received tho wound by 'ail-
ING down the cellar steps and striking her abdo-
men agains, the corner Of shelf The hospiial
euryeons say that the wound must have been
made Ly some metal instrument. and. with the
pollce they believe that the woman Is attempting
10 protect her would-hc murderer.
Drs Mackenzie and Strubl.. who have exam
ln.i the wound. declare that. had II been mad"
ts suffering woman says. th"F would nave
found evidences OF the wound. The husband Of
me woman Insists that he was not at home when
his wife was hurt. and that he knows nothing or
the affair except wnat was told him 10y his vile.
whom he found lying on the floor, bleeding" pro-
fuselv on his arrival at home. No arrests nave
hcnn made
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

We wish we could make every
body believe that promptness IS pre-
vention; that there should be no de-
lay when you are losing flesh and
when you are pale, especially If a
cough be present. The continued
use of SCOTS Emulsion in the early
stages of lung affections does pre-
vent the development of Consump-
ton. Your doctor will tell you this
is true and we state it without wish
ing to make any false claims or false
promises. Free book tells more on
the subject.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
H4N AND WONiN DEAD TOGETHER

AN UNKNOWN CO-PLE AsPHYXIATED ~ RAINEs
lAW HOTEL.
A man and woman who had registered at the
Ralnes Law hotel Of William ). Long at No. 80
Seventh-ave at O'Clock yesterday morning %
George Wilson and wife were found dead In tner
room half a day later suffocated by gas. The gas
I'm the room was turned Each aoout thirty.
five years old. The was poorly dressed and wore
a black sweater The woman wore a calico dress
When az ! o'c.ock yesterday afternoon neither had
left the servant was sent up 10 knock on The
door He smelled gas coming from the roonl and
could get no answer from repeated knocking on tho
door. -
Policeman Callahan. OF the West Thrtiethst. sta
.ior was told Of the affair and the door was burst
open. Both and woman were lying dead on the
bed An empty wh.skey bottle was found on the
floor IL is supposed that they were intoxicated and
that the gas not properly turned OH. The bottles
we're sem TO the MOrgue.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
BTPGL4R ATTEMPTS MURDER
DISCOVERED WHILE RANSACKING A HOUSE.
HE SHOOTS AT HIS PURSUER.


desperate burglar invaded the home Of William
& Vivash at No. s5S Hudson County Boulevard
Bayonne between > and O'Clock yesterday morning
The fellow effected entrance by boring the sash
of a window on the lower floor and turning the catch
with a wire inserted through the hole. Ascend
ing 10 the second floor. he entered the room occu-
pied by william. the eighteen-year-od son OF MI.
Viyash. The youth had been sick during the night.
and was sleeping lightly that the slight noise
made by the intruder aroused him. Thinking tnat
MS father mad entered the room, the youth asked
what was the matter. Alarmed by the young man ;
voice the burglar hastily retrea;ed from the room
and fed down the stairway, with young WAS"
hot pursuit -. 49,, .,
The burglar near the lower landing wnen ne ne
youth reached the stairway Turning quickly w
fell1w fred shot at the young man. Dut tle
bullet passed above his head. The report awakened
Williams younger brother. who hastily grabbed a
revolver threw up window and fired a shot 10
alarm the neighborhood. He was in Turn grasp'i
by his father who believed al first tiat the poy nau
become crazy The thief escaped in the mean tlne,
but hjs aich was so hurried that he left behind him
hla overcoai. He failed to Obtain any Dooty hcyonu
the th.rfs ovcrcOat the local police nave "o ''" -
the Identity of the inscreant
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
THE EVERLASTING ARMS"
DIR. sToRRs's PULPIT OCCURRED BY DIR. CUYLER.
WHO PREACHED AN INTERESTING SERMON

DIR. sToRRs.s PULPIT OCCURRED BY DR.. CUyLER.
WHO PREACHED AN INTERESTING SERMON
The Rev. DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler preached for
DR. Storrs in the Church Of the Pilgrims yesterday
morning DR.. StorTs delivered the opening prayer
and gave ont the notices for the week and the
rest of tho service was conducted by DR.. Cuyler.
The preacher took his text from Deuteronomy
xxxiii. -: And underneath are the everlasting
arms" He said In part:
This is a passage OF Scripture. think not often
preached about. and nothing we can say abou: II
will compare with the infinite beauty and power
Of the inspired words themselves. They apply just
clearly ana powerfully TO all OF GODS people, IN
all the varied circumstances OF our many-sided
Very often in Gods Word lie is represented as
possessing members We read OF COG arms, , ana
sense will always determine what expressions IN
the Bible are TO be taken literally. ,>,.,.
How beautifully these words describe the DIVINE
strength and tenderness with which our Heavenly
ra hO f s " ySu and PHo
port comes TO the soul in the hour OF weakness.
Now. my. fellow Christians. ! DO not know what an
the experience of every one of you may have been
IN the past. but have you not often sunk under
the pressure of disappointment or sorrow; Irou-
h.. may await you. even in these days that are
passing. and some one may have come mere TINS
morning longing for word OF com,or' & Coo a n,mg
upon the everlasting arms Of love. While we are
And then when God means to try and test us lie
brings us TO the everlasting arms. FOR we may
have been reyng upon oheT arms yo ,0r an s
teach us this, that We have a Father.
There is deeper abyss than any INTO Whlch
calamity can hurl 1t is that of sin. ! am not
one OF those who believe in the ascent OF man as
interpreted nowadays by certain sceptical thinkers
When We were uttermost, God had an utter
most far beyond il. We were in the depths. Dut
Jesus. wSen He hurnbled Himself in Gethtemane
and on Golgotha. stretched beneath us the ever
lasting arms Of that wonderful divine compassion
When out of the depths prayed. His arms were
beneath MS. Not one who ever trusted the ever
lasting arms found them weak; need not say
70 vou that the mental and spiritual and physical
longevity OF your beloved pastor has come from
this that God has put under him the everlasting
derlaid all my brothers history and your history:
and that again was underlaid by the ROCK OF
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
ARBITRATION THAT FAILED.

Excessive indulgence In the mtg that cheers
made lots Of trouble late on Saturday night for
half-dozen or more persons in upper Broadway
Ginny Row. in that locality. is a place noted for
the peace which does not prevail there. About mid
night on Saturday several men and boys started a
quarrel in a saloon al No 2.0i8 broadway over the
possession Of baseball bat. crowd OF men who
happened along spelling for a fight. attempted to
arbifrate the difficulty with the use OF their hsts
and other implements of arbitration.
ono of them. Martin Mercllus twenty-eght
years old. of No. 2,4T Fulton-st., secured the bat
and used ii with telling effect on the head Of John
Hamilton twenty-five years Old OF No. "A Marcy
ave. lie also used knife vigorously upon William
Eaton. eighteen years old OF No. Is Tilling-st.
general fight followed, the end of which most OF
the fighters much the worse for wear. Mer-
ieilus and three other men were locked up
on charges Of assault and intoxicaton.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
THE CTyITAS TO HOLD 4 RECEPTION.

The first social meeting ot the season OF the Civtas
Club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the
clubs headquarters No 1G0 Joralemon-st. The
affair will be form OF reception In honor Of
Nj. and Mrs Timothy l.. Woodruff. General Stewart
l.. Woodford will speak on The Campaign In the
W.st" and !; Is also expected that cx-MayoT Scheren
Will speak Foreign and American Cities The
a addresses will be followed by reception for the
Lieutenant Governor elect and his wife Miss Edna
5. Doughty, president Of the club. VIII assist In re-
ceivlng the guests and the tables will be pre-
sized over by Miss Alice Campbell. Miss Mary
Hewitt. Miss Helen Pratt and Miss Susie l.. Wood
ford Mrs Woodruff. who has severed her connec-
lion as a regular member OF the club owing 10 her
contemplated departure for Albany. has been elected
an honorary member.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
IN NEED or FUNDS.
THE ELIZABETH GENERAL HOSPITAL SEki-
OI,sIy EMBARRASSED BY DEBTS.

IN
OUsLY EMBARRASSED BY DEBTS.
Elizabeth. Nov % (Special.-The Elizabeth General
IIosplta! is nearly s22 900 debt and unless prompt
measures are taken at meeting TO he held at the
Lvceum Theatre OF Wednesday nigh, to provide for
the maintenance Of The hospital and he payment OF
A note FOR 5000 the Institution VIII have 10 close Us
doors.
The hospifal was built about two years ago ~ a
cost of over $1,000. including the Blake Memorial An
mex for Women The debt has been increased for the
las, two years the rate OF about S''p year PTe-
vlous To 1873 there an o.d debt OF Sl1"o on the
institution and this the Board Of Managers say they
are able 10 take Of but Il Is what has been IN
CURED since then that they unable 10 cope WIN.
and now "A crisis has been reached IN the hnancil!
Affairs OF the institution.
Several prominent citzcns among them senator
Voorhees, viii speak at The meeting on W. sdas
night ard fully explain 20 the people now grave me
emergency .s The Board OF Manager say tnat they
haze practically exhausted their resources. ana u
NV rests with the Inhabitants Of Elzab"th 10 say
whether the good woek accomplished by the hOslta!
since iis - iabi-hmcnt here shall b" continued
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
4 DRYGOODS STOCK SOLD.

The Lehman Company. proprietors OF the large
retail drygoods store in Fulton-st Bridge-st.
has Just completed the purchase Of the entire
establishment Of Joseph Wechsler's Sons. on two
corners OF Bedford-ave. and Futon-st. Since the
death of Joseph Wechsler. formerly the head Of
the firm Of Wechsler & Abraham, the heirs ha We
decided TO liquida!e the estate: They have there
fore sold out their stock OF drygoods and furni-
ture. representing value Of upward OF 100000
and including the entire stock In trade, fixtures
and lease and appurtenances. The negotiations on
behalf OF the Wechsler estate were completed BY
Justice William J. Gaynor. whom Joseph Wechsler
named es hts executor.
-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
A GRAND JURORS WIFE DIES SUDDESLH

Mrs Rosalva T.. Knapp. wife OF W. A. Knapp.
member OF the Grand Jury was found dead IN ns'
room. No. l59 West Thrtcenth-st.. earlyvyesteruSs
morning. Mrs Knapp had been Ill for a 'ons a,.
time and Drs. Mcdowell and Newcomp. VINO nr n
tended her pronounced her Illness incurable ~, III
Mcdowell made an examination Of Mrs .ls hnaps
early in September and found evidence OF eNies eN,nrs
have said that she had possible chance OF III .J
covering Mr. Knapp said that his wife was suote .ci
ing we'll on Saturday evening; When ne at~~vrd
sunday morning he went to her bedside ana ioanS nd
she had expired. He sent for Drs. Mcdowell ~ tia. ia
Vewcomb but neither would give death ceru,in
cate without the Coroners consent Supssqu.mrxi. nj.
Deputy-Coroner Weston made a superiicai e~".
nation and then gave permit for buriai.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
A COMPLIMENT FROM METHOD1STS.
DIR. IGLEHART USED THE TEXT WITH WHICH DIR
STORRS BEGAN HIS PAsTORATE.


DIR. IGLEHART USED THE TEXT WITH WHICH DR..
STORRs BEGAN HIS PAsrORATE.
The Simpson Methodist Church paid warm
compliment yesterday TO the Rev. DIR. Storrs. In
recognition OF his golden jubilee. At the morning
service the pastor. the Rev. Dr. Ferdinand e. lele-
hart. preached sermon. using as his text Psalm
xvii, l. DR.. Iglehart said in part:
Fifty years ago DR.. Storrs took the verse we
have selected the text for his first sermon IN
his pastorate in Brooklyn. The years have proved
that the Lord did build His house the Pilgflm
Church Personally very much TO the pull
pits OF Brooklyn We have read with profit nearly
everything Mr.. Beecher ever said. We nave read
much of what Dr. Storrs has written. When We
began ministry in the West We asked one OF
the most brilliant preachers 10 recommend some
valuable books for study He named one OF Dr.
Storrs's books and this book has been a great
came OF good stock He has strong body ana a
powerful mind. with carefully balanced Juds-
ment, a singularly retcntive memory ana an ellof-
nous grip of will. His mind was educated III the
schools and was cultivated TO the highest degree
by years of unremtting intellectual toll HIS anec-
tions strong ana chasie. but tempered Dy
dignity and reason Conscience in him from the
start has been all-powerful Duty settled every
question with him. He has stood IA the exponent
Of orthodox Christianity. which fact Is a matter
OF importance AT this time. when some seem 10
drift away from the old anchorages.
AT the close of the sermon DR.. lglehart offered
a resolution of congratulation to DR.. Storrs and or
gratitude for his long, famous and useful ministry,
and prayed for other years yet TO come OF active
service. The resolutions wer, adopted ny the
large congregation by rising vote.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
A SUPERFLLITY or FINGERS AND TOES.

Trenton. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The wife of Joseph
Clay. a colored waiter, who lives at No. 80 West
Hanover-st.. has given birth TO Il female child
that has. all told. twenty -four fingers and toes
Each hand has FIVE perfectly formed fingers and "A
thumb. and there are five. instead of four, toes
besides the great toe. on each foot.
Notwithstanding these additions. the child 5
hands and feet appear to be perfect In form, and
would scarcely notice. at first glance. the
childs defOrmity.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
MUSIC IN HONOR or ST. CECILTA'S FEAST.

A special musical service was held yes'e'u's -.
the Church Of ct. Agnes. Forty-thrd-st.' hea'
Thlrd-aye in honor OF the feast of ST. Cecilia, wno
Is regarded as the patroness of church music nc
musical service was At the solemn high mass,
Mclaughlin attended by the Rev. Henry -,
Newey. as deacon: the Rev. Denis j. Driscoil a, s'
subdeacon and the Rev ID. Lennon and the ns, Sh.
David A Murray as masters OF ceremonies Lne e
panegyric delivered by the Rey Or en in
Washington. The music which included GounVu s.,,
Messe Soennee OF St. Cecilia. was by ,n,sio ,ne LL,
choir assisted by the organ. harp and vloo"No
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
As VIEWED BY HARRY FUPNTSS.

The entertainment In which Harry Furnss. the
artist newspaper man and caricaturist, will appear
In Chickering Hall this evening will be something
novel to American audiences ''rhe Humors Of
Parliament Is a reproduction Of actual scenes In
which such eminent statesmen as Oladstone Galis.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
DEATH or MRS. KATE SWTNSON.

Mrs Kate Swnson. wife OF August Swinson. n
well-known Sea Cliff business man. and eldest
daughter Of James Canary. an old-tme Glen Cove
resident died her home In Sea Cliif on Saturday
night from dropsy Mrs Swinson. who thirty
one years old left six children the eldest only nine
years and the youngest two months old. High
mass will be said in ST. Patricks Church. Glen Cove.
tomorrow morning at o clock. and burial will be
at the Catholic Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
A RAILROAD STATION ROBBED.

Hackensack. Nov 22-The Susquehanna Railroad
station at haywood entered by a burglar last
night. Some small change. a number OF tickets and
some tobacco and cigars were taken. a couple Of
express packages were broken open. but they
con aimed nothing OF value they left behind.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
Flint's Fine Furniture.
A Peerless Collection of Furnishing Gems
FACTORY PRICES.

bury Balfour and Chamberlain are represented IN
voice gesture and gait. the monoloeue description
and mimicry being accompanied by hundreds Of
the clever caricature sketches which have gained
Mr. Furniss international reputation This sue.
cessful attempt to find fun and amusement in poll.
tics should prove as entertaining here as II has In
England during the last Two years.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
Hotel de lille ct d'Albion

. 223. Rue St honore. Paris.
R.tween the Tui!er! . Gardens. Place venuvSor sS -
ard New Opera. Advantageous arraneemSnsc c,sS
families Beautiful H. u. Large DraWinS' ~ Vssca
Electric Light &C Telegrams. y 1iI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

european advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VIII n'S
ID, London once Of The Tribune 70 Fleet str'se ~
,x.,,.,, MAC. 10 leave their advertisements sss ~
seriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

be light Sc may Gods blessing be upon you. in
dvidualy, collectively and forevermore
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New York.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

Big day at The Palais Royal on
Monday. 1t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

Oysters and celery, best quality,
now constantly on hand at Huddle-
ston Bros, meat market. II.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29
PRIZES.
Mercury Wheel Club Races, Saturday
December s.

No /. | mile novice, First prize,
Handsome Pearl Stud, Chas. Erber.
Second prize, Dunlap Hat, Texark-
ana Clothing Co.
No. 2. mile, First prize, One
Umbrella, Star Clothing House.
Second prize, One-year Subscrip-
ton, Daily Call.
Third prize, One Blacking Set.
Brengle Drug Store.
No, g. tmile open, First prize,
Fine Rocking Chair, Hardin Bros.
Second prize. Collar and Cuff Box
Willis & Buel.
Third prize, Gents Hair Brush,
Palace Drug Store.
No, 4, 3 mile open, First prize,
One Box County Parson Cigars, S.
Ragland.
Second prize, One Bicycle Bell,
Chatfeld & Buhrmau.
No. 5. mile (boys under ICY
First prize, BY O'Dwyer & Ahern,
fine suit OF clothes.
Second prize, One Pair Bicycle
Leggings, Jno Stan6eld,
Third prize, One Pair Necktles,
L, Kingsbury.
No. 6. Q mile lap race open, First
prize, One Pair Gold Cuff Buttons,
f. i, Schuster.
Second price, by Fred odenhauser.
Third prize, One Bride, by j.
Edwards.
Mo, 7, mile, championship OF
Texarkana, Gold Medal, Mercury
Wheel Club
Second prize, Gold Safety Bicycle
Chain, Louis Hebron.
No. 8. Consolation slow race
open to defeated competitors in
other races, First prize, One Bottle
Wine, W. II. Mayer.
Second prize, Dime and Pin, l..
Hebron,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29
NO. 81.
Texarkana a Good Cotton Market.

Texarkana has come to the front
this fall, as a cotton market right.
Heretofore some of our cotton
raisere have hauled their cotton
from the street here, because they
thought that the prices offered
were too low, and carried their sta
pie elsewhere and in some instances
got better prices, but this year they
have found, many OF them, after
getting bids here and taking their
cotton to Hope and New Boston,
that the Texarkana cotton buyers
had offered them better prices by
from 81 to 81 per bale, than they
got abroad. Mr.. Kosminsky has
out cotton buyers at Mt. Pleasant,
Jefferson and several towns on the
Texarkana and Fort Smith railroad
and his books show this to be much
the pest lldl hCl W SCH lu' Inv ~"
son of this, as much as anything
else, is the fact that Mr.. Kosminsky
has out contracts to deliver so
many bales each week, of certain
grade of cotton, and some times he
must overstep the quotations
abroad in order to buy the requisite
number of bales, for deliveries.
Mr.. Kosminsky tells us he believes
this palce could be made the lead
ing mart for cotton of the two
states, by little work.
Should farmer come here with
his cotton to sell, and thinks he. is
being swindled, all he has to do is to
get newspaper and turn to the
market reports and he can soon see
what he ought to receive. Let us
all pull together next year, and off
er inducements to the cotton raisers
to come here to sell their staple.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

1t has been held that consump-
tion is hereditary, and the fact that
one person of a family had died
with consumption was considered a
sure sign that others of that FAM
lily could not escape it. This is part
ly true and partly untrue. A man
with weak lungs is likely to transmit
that weakness to his children. But
there is no reason why the weakness
should be allowed to develop. Keep
the lungs full Of rich, red, whole
some b lood, and the weakness will
disappear. Decaying tissues will be
thrown off, and new material will be
added until the lungs are well and
perfectly strong again. This is the
thing that DR.. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery does. This is what
makes it cure SO per cent OF all
cases OF consumption where it is
taken according to directions. 1t
searches out disease germs wherev-
err they may be in the body and
forces them out of the system. 1t
supplies the blood with rich, life
giving properties. 1t makes the APP
petite good, digestion perfect.
Send q cents in one. cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
cation, Buffalo, N Y, and receive
DR. Pierce's 1908 page Common
Sense Medical Adviser" profusely
illustrated.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

For juicy steaks, roasts, and all
kinds Of choice edibles IN the way
Of fresh meats, go to W. D. Hob
goods State Line near postolllce,
or Broad street, Morrow's old
stand, lilo,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

l8 to ! or 40 to I

Uncle will business
all
they will offer this extraordinary cash buyers
be convinced.
SLKSSLKSTh selling $3.50
this week for soc These interested
BroadcothS selling
price this yard
have still those remarkable 46neh all which
will offer for this the lowest figure ladies
this is exactly
All 6nch wool dress goods this week for only zoe yard The sold
in for 35, 80 and 25c.
have received shipment of Flannel Goods red white and bue
and will offer at lowest possible prices
HOSIERYOu 75c and 81 line hosiery Uheard of
handkerchefs
dainty such values think it, silk
plated hose, all Shades for 75e for this week only.
G0VESDon forget ask for those Kid Gloves offering for SOC
BLANKETS AND COMORTNow blankets nducement
offered this department. pair blankets only rs Still
ST. $780, $3.50 $1,000 Give these values special attention
Domecs kinds will ndersod
Shoes lower than ever besore offered have complete ne
chdrens clothing School sold
this city, Boys odd Knee Pants SOC quality this week for 25c
JOE WINTER,
JObber and Retailer
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29
LOUIS JAMES,

Messrs. WAGENHALS and KEN
PER, Mr.. LOUIS JAMES mana
gers have given their star such sur
roundings as have rarely it ever been
seen before on our native stage.
They have spared no money in
equiping him with the finest scene-
ry and costumes that could be pro-
cured and further enhanced his
productions by supplying him with
every accessory of even the most
tri1ing description to enhance the
beauty OF the stage pictures. In
the selection Of the stage parapher-
MALTA the greatest care has been
taken to preserve historic accura-
cy in every detail. The scenes pro-
trayed are faithful as far as they
could possibly be accertained, and
the arms, heraldc devices, banners,
accouterments, armors costumes,
furniture, draperies, tapestries and
the thousand and one detailes OF
the stage settings are the results OF
months Of study and the work OF
the most skillful laboratories of
America, England and France.
The scenery is all by Buehler and
Lanphear and the costumes by Her
ramann. The heraldic devices, BAN
ners, etc, come from London,
while the suits Of armor and the
arms are from Paris. The classic
tragedies have never been given
been given such presentations IN
America and the coming of Mr.
James and his splendid company
should be a red letter day IN the
annals Of the local stage. Mr., James
will be seen at the opera house
Mondy Nov 80, in production OF
Spartacus.
|
Big day at The PalaIs Royal on
Monday 1t
Browns Iron Tonic destroys ma
aria. Smith Drug Co.
The Palace Bar is quiet resort
Il
for those who wish liquors for medi-
cinal purposes. l2-tf
Oysters and celery, best quality,
now constantly on hand at Huddle-
ston Bros, meat market If.