davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

0ingnrrHvitLr. q.
Oenurmfnt lam harrT % taythafN1.rnii ac hai
e1mrstsIY rufrf one of he tobacco iatlt 4 had t.i
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cannot a. 10 much IN favor q g1ur rcnrdIi u vii
cure any Tus WHO wants 10 get cured n the t1har7l
tatit and will the treatment an honest and tnn
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TruiTIsufs J.w. NASH.
Tohacco.usor. shake Oh your shlekirsl
Na.I0tlac makes II 20 easy BCEin to-day.
Your own druggist sells Il under absolute guar.
antsr 70 cure. ny 10 N In % week ur two you
DO not like ginning weight feeling new, manly
ylrur aud mixing Your loved ones happy. learn
the tobacco habit over again. Get our booklet
Don't Tohlsco SPIT and Smoke Your llio
Awuy. i" written guarantee uirufr and free sample
Tor tie asking Addfos. Tho sterling Bemedy
%, Chicago and New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
DELINQUENT ASS lssMGNi.

Delinquent Notice West Cable Mining and
hiuinE Company.
Principal Place OF business SAT- Lake CITY.
Utah,
Location " Minsa Eufska. Jusb County.
Utah.
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there arc delinquent upon the follow
inE subscribed capita stock Of this corpora.
Nun, on account OF assessment 10 s LEVIED
on the ith day u February, ls1d tho several
amounts set opposite tic naErs OF the reapoc-
tive Stockholders, as follows to'wit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

Judicial District, In and Tor salt i.to
county, State u Utah
In tho matter Of me Estate Of VIM. &. =. Allen,
deceased
Vflef 70 SHOW cause why order On raic Of ueA
haiato should not DO made.
wv. l. n. ALLEN. IN, the sDMINfs.
w Eaiur uf tur eatate II WA. l. \ Allen.
deecasei, having llcd ms petition herein. duiy
Nolihol, PRAYING Tor an order % sale OF al tho
resi- estate 81 SAID dorgdrnt, for the purposs
thefclh se1 form, % h therefore ordered by tho
!uuse 81 taid court, that ali persons in.
leIratel IN the ettAtc u said deceased. Anprar
ueiote we eaid DiauicuDourt on F1dAy th6gIth
day OF MaT lsld,A 10 'clock In The forenoon ~
.Alu Gay, ~ the court room OF said District
t0url, AZ ne County tourt house, In tho CIV
hhu county Of salt Lake. state 81 Titan, 10
NOV cause why an order should not bo
Efanted 70 the EAid administrator 10 sell 10
inueh o. tue real estate Of the said deceased
AZ private sslo a. shall DO necessary, and that
a copy OF this order be published al ioast foUr
successive weeks IN tho DssorUt E,ening News
CITY ana County
Dated April 9Th, ls1G
LII GRAND YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
NOTICE.

Gold Queen Mlnins Company, a corporation Of
utah, principal place Of business, hAlt
Lake city, UtaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

b tho District Court, Probate DIVISION, Thlri
JUDICIAL District, ~ and Tor salt Lstu
county state u Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
TEETH MAKE FACES

] challenge competition on price or on
quality OF work At any price, 10 years
continuous practice In Salt Lake CITY
The finest equipped dental parlors In the
West-centnlly located. Expert dentists
OF experience only. No SfupESTs OR
LEARNERS. All work guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
SUMMONS.
In the District Court % the Third Juiiel,
tounty ofsa.t Lake.


Tho State Of Utah sends greeting 10 z. ~
Jones. defendant w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

In the matter Of me E,.ate Of VIM. Z. \. Allen.
deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
In The nsITiet Court Probate Division, Third
JUDICIAL Ds1rict, In sad Tor -At Lake
County, state OF Ulhh.

In the matter Of the Eslate q James Man
Tipp. Deceased.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
CRAVE INSTEAD OF ALTAR
Tragic Death of Young Prince
Georges County Farmer.
Was to Have Been Married Next
Week-killed by Gas Escap-
ing From Burner.

baltimore, Nd, Noy. 16.-Ednund G..
crosby, young farmer from Prince
George's county, came to Baltimore yester.
day TO visit his sweetheart and to arrange
Tor his wedding. which was To have taken
place tomorrow one week.
ms morning he was found dead OF
asphyxiatiOn at the home OF Mr.. William
J. Shriyer. 1884 North Carey street, the
uncle of his bride-elec5.
Wilbur W. Shriver, a son OF Crosby,.
nos. with whom ne slept. was rendered
unconscious from inhailing the gas, but
viii recover.
Miss Halle Hall, Crosby's bethrothed.
Is Frustrated by the shock OF his death.
In parting last night the last words Of
Miss Hall to her lover were: "Don't blow
oue the gas when You retire."
Crosby, evidently in his anxiety To turn
the gas entirely OFF. wreii-hed tl,. sion
cock so that the gas escaped. He slept
directly under the gas Jet and had been
dead several hoGrS when his room was
entered this morning.
Young ShTiveT "A woke in the night mart
ly suffocated by the escaping gas, and at
tempted To escape from the room. When
he reached the door he fell unconscious
but there was a slight circulation OF air
at that point which served to keep him
alive.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
MAENN ERCHOR SEASON.
1t Was Opened Last Night by a
Pleasing Entertainment.

Masonic Temple Han was packed last
night with an audience which was highly
entertained by the three features Of aInuse-
Inent offered by the German!a Maennerchor
II. its first appearance this season. The
season, ho;h III ro.nt OF attendance and in
hequality pfthe program. W as inaugurated
with unbOunded success.
on the bill were four numbers for
ThieToach's orchestra and the Mariner
chor. the operetta. ''Das THterbr,chene
Siaendchen, sung by Messrs. F. E. Aue,
W EScher. lr-, and l. Richter: the cum
edietta, Fine Vollkommene Frau" by
Messrs. Gewicke, kabierSchke and Mrs
Berge and Miss Lima Thieic: and a on..-act
comic opera with the following east
Messrs- William Horning, W Heinemaun.
August Schwartz, F. f. Aue, Mrs BocSen-
berg-Weher and Miss Minnie BOyer, with n
god and numerous chorus. Thp east va, N
appropriate costume. The tnjuymant 1ftbs
evening was closed with n dance.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

Finally a design in figured tweed was
chosen. 1t was made with box-plaited
skirt, blouse waist and full, dropping
sleeves. The vest was of serge. as 1t is
a little warmer and stands wear little
better, though many like the Scotch mate
rial best.
The skirt was cut to the shoe tops, to be
worn with rubbers and gaiter tops. The
sleeves were slashcd nearly To the shoulder
to allow the free use of the arms in lift
ing an umbrella.
a pretty, bright touch was given the
rainy day dress hy setting in sleeves OF
striped outing cloth, with dropping elbow
puffs. They were warm and pretty. The
standing cellar was of the same material,
edged with black satin ribbon.
There is nothing expensive about this
rainy day suit, and one of its beauties is
that it can be slipped on over any other
dress. and slipped off again at will. The
woman who designed it intends to loop up
her dress skirt and wear the rainy day
costume over it. But this is not necessary.
owing to the warmth of the dress goods
used in the costume.
HELEN GREY-PAGE
The morning times., 1896-11-17
Washingtonians in New York.
iSpaciaI tn The TtmeSl


New York, Nov: 16-Manhattan, Mr..
and Mrs W. stillings, ]. c. Miller. Astor,
j. J. Clarke, J. E. Powell, E. w. Vandyke.
Hoffman, L. L. briggs, W. W. Russell,
l.. E. Payson. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foulke, Mrs. j. A. Logan. Colonnade, w.
W. Gill, Mrs. ]. Hennessey. Park Ave-
nue., C. NJ. Hendley. Sturtevant, c. l. Jew
ell, C. G. Nortlirup md wife. Grand, F. p.
Morgan, j. L. Wooderson. Cosmopolitan,
HKer Marlboro, N. L. Kline and wife.
Grand Union, c. Lee. Imperial, J. F. Wag-
gaman, G. E. Gilliland, A. K. Tengle.
Ashland, R. W. Smith. st. Cloud, c. A.
Maxwe Morton, w. H. Samuels. Conti-
mental, W. G. North. Metropolitan, F. p.
Morgan Westminster, Mrs o. H. Fifth
nance, Mrs w. d. wilkins. Union Square,
c. Becker Barrett, w. II. Playget Broad
way, c. S. Maynard. Savoy, 8. A. Penny.
Army arrivals, H. L. Abbott, T. L. Casey,
S. NJ Mansfield, G. H. Parker. Navy,
F. Arnold, c. J. Meyers, W. c. Neville, ].
l.. Purcell, w. p. Randall.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
TURKEY FOR THE POOR.
Central Union Mission Preparing for
THANKSGIVING.

The Central Union Mission is preparing
FOR an active campaign OF charitable work
among the deserving poor OF the city, and
the board has held several meetings re-
Gently 70 discuss the best means Of raising
and distributing the relief for the suffering
that becomes more apparent during the
winter season than at any other time.
Last Tuesdays meeting of the board pro-
vided for the meeting OF the committees
having charge OF the collection and pur-
chase of material for the regular Thanks
giving dinner for the poor. The commit
tees met yesterday evening at the Central
Union Mission Hail on G street, and or
ganized for active, work.
The committees include the names OF a
great many ypersonSprominent in charitable
work in Washington. Special collectors of
contributions We're appointed and official
receipts in blank issued to them and Were
countersigned by the secretary OF the mis-
sion, Mr.. A. L. Swartwout. The board re-
solved, among other things. that
The distribution BE limited to 500 care
fully selected families of the best known
and most deserving poor.
That the list of families be m ade up on
or before Tuesday, November "a, and that
no names be accepted after that date.
That no family Will be placed on the list
unless it is well known to be deserving, or
has been carefully Investigated by visitors
appointed by the board.
That the object be to furnish Thanksgiving
dinners to families who are too poor TO
provide themselves with this luxury, but
are deserving and will be made happier
and better by such remembrance.
That II very deserving cases arereported
to the board in excess of the 500 families,
and sufficient supplies are received, the
families will be Investigated and If found
worthy, will be given dinners aftcrward,
but will not beincluded in the Thanksgiving
distribution. The committees appointed to
supervise the distribution are given below.
Meetings of the committees will be held
as follows: Friday, November 20. p. M;
Monday, November 90, p. m.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
- -
MAY BE SUICIDE,
Mysterious Death of Mrs. Alma Mer-
rift I'm london

London, Nov. 16-Mrs. Alma Merritt,
Wife of George William Merritt, of New
York. died in this city Saturday night
under circumstances that at first led to
the belief nat nl1 comiui .ri 'uIcuIe.
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt were stopping at
the Hotel Cecil, on the Thames EmDanS-
ment.
Early Saturday evening Mrs. Merritt
was found in comatDse condition in ner
bedroom. By the bedside were two
empty bottles that had contained land
anum. Physicians were summoned with
all possible speed and they did every
thing that could be done 10 restore le
woman to consciousness, but their efforts
We're in vain and she died in short time.
Mr.. Merritt was present when his wife
died. The coroner was notified, and the
body was removed to the parish mortuary.
A post mortem examination, which was
held here today, revealed the fact that
death was caused by iaudanum.
1t seems. from all that can be learned,
that Mrs. Merritt had. for some time been
a sufferer from neuralgia, and had been
in the habit of taking laudanum to re-
lieve the pain. It, is supposed that she
accidentally took an overdose ofthe drug.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
MEATs-slrloin steak 15o to 1sc

MEATS-Sirloin steak, 15c. to 1Sc per
pound; porterhouse, zoe. to 25c. per pound;
round, IL 1-2c. per pound; prime rib roast,
15c. To SC. per pound; chuck roast, 1Oc
to IL 1-2c. per pound; soup beef, 1Oc. per
pound; lamb, 15c. to 1Sc. per pound;
corned beef, &c. to IL 1-2c per pound;
sausage, 10c. to IL 1-2c. per pound, both
green and smoked; breakfast bacon, 1Oc.
to II 1-2c. per pound; sweet picked pork,
SC. to lie. per pound; Western, do, &c.
per pound: ham, lOc. To Il 1-2c. per pound;
pig tails SC. per pound; hog brains, 1Oc
per plate;: boiled ham, 4Oc. per pound;
boiled tongue, 4Oc per pound
The morning times., 1896-11-17
DIED..


llUNTER-On the 18th of November.
1886, William, beloved husband of Katie
Hagan Hunter.
Notice of funeral in evening paper.
bRo ooKS-Rev. Henry brooks, Saturday,
November !, at S:45 a. m, at lis residence
6aI Rhode Island avenue northwest
Funeral from sbury NJ. Z. Church, Tues
day. November Z, at p. m. Remains lie
In state from 10 a. m. to i p. m. at
tile church. Virginia, Maryland and Phil
udelphia papers please copy. Item
WooD-Col. George ]. F. Wood, Sun
day. November 15, at q p. m, at his resi-
dence, 913 4 street northwest
Funeral from foundry Church. Wednes-
day, at 2:3U O'Clock p. m. Services under
auspices OF Garfield Post, No. z, G. A. R.
Interment at Glenwood.
wILSON-On Sunday, November / 3, at
lll4 Eighteenth street north west, Robert
G wilson. late lieutenant of the V. r. C.,
and a native OF Scotland, aged seyenty-four
years
Interment from the above residence on
Wednesday, the 18th Instant at j 80
O'Clock, at Arlington.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

ana she carried white chrysanthemums
with shower loops of white MORE.
The maids We're gowned in white or.
candle over silk, and also carried white
ci'rysa themums with flowing ribbons
OF white.
Later III the evening the bridal pair took
the steamer for Newport News, Va, where
the groom Is engagedin business and where
they will make their future home.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

TIE choral service at the First Congrega-
tional Church Sunday evening was quite
success. Among the participants were
Miss Florence McNelly, a popular con-
traito, who rendered 1.-The Lost Chord"
by Sullivan, in a very pathetic and charm
ing manner, holding spellbound the i'm
mense congregation; Miss Hattie Meads
S Smith and Mr.. Douglass Miller also rem
dered solos. MIR. Hosmer was listed for a
Solo, but did not sing. The soloists were
assisted by the church choir.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
MRS. REICH DIVORCED.
Her Charges Secure Release From
the Husbands Cruelty.

Froney c. Reich was yesterday granted
a divorce from Otto Reich, against whom
she filed suit January last, alleging
cruelty and desertion.
The parties were married in Philadel-
phia, February 27, 1891. and from that
time until March, 1899, when he deserted
her. it is alleged the husband continually
beat and kicked his wife, thereby en-
dangerng her health.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
Unfit to Publish.

Adolph A. Van Reuth in a suit filed
yesterday by his attorney. W. Preston
Williamson, for divorce from Mary Van
Reuth. alleges among other charges ue-
sertion. The court decided that the ale
cations were unfit for publication and the
case was ordered in the safe.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
GIRLS RECEPTION DRESS.
A Gown of Ladies' Cloth That Gives
the Girl Something to Wear
Evenings

II HE young girl who has no reception
dress is TO lie pitied, for of an even
ing when there are callers she has
nothing to wear but her street dress The
making Of dress up gown lisa simple mat
ter that affords much satisfaction.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
Promotions in the NAVY.

The following promotions of naval Of
ficers have been approved by the Presi-
dent: Clifford II. West, commander; ".
II Beehler and G. Il. HarbGr. lieutenant
Com manders; William Truxtun, \ B. Nib
lack. A. A Ackerman, II c. Roundstone.
and J r. Rernadou, Iieutenants, and j. A.
Mudd, paymaster.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
Sunday school Teachers Drawing
Glass.

This is the last day OF the Primary Teach
ers' Drawing Glass, being taught by Mrs.
S. w. Clark, Of New York, at the Y. NJ
C. A. The hours has been from $3.50 to
each day since the 10th inst. Thesedraw-
ing lessons have been given under the
auspices of the Sunday School Union of the
District, and have been free to all who
could attend.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

Owing to the mild weather fish are
more plentiful and prices easy. with the
exception OF boiling rock. or striped bass,
which are exceedingly scarce and coyn-
mani higher price than OH Saturday
morning. t".
Wild turnips are more plentiful. Ducks,
on the contrary, are Somew what sea ct.
They will not stay in our waters during
mid spells. they prefer freeing weather
Quail are coming from the West In large
quantities. The fact that no birds are
being killed in Virginia this year makes
the demand heavy on the West.
Nearby eggs keep to Saturdays prices
but Western eggs have Increased to 20
cents.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

The first of the seasons buds will prob
ably be Miss Ward, granddaughter of Mrs.
John s. Ward Of Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Ward and family have only returned from
abroad III the last few weeks and the very
large addition to their handsome home is
not quite completed, hut NO doubt VIII be
before December 3. which date has been
selected for Miss wards presentation to
society
debutante is a foreeonc conclusion She
is a slender and graceful brunette with
pretty delicate features and particularly
happy manner, remarkably self possessed
for so young girl, and with all the charm
of the old world education and the peculiar
grace OF thoroughly well bred American
girl.
Mrs Wards cards VIII be for an after
noon reception.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
TEAS TIE THINGS
TO INTRODUCE BUDS
That Function Selected by MammaS
of Coming Debulantes.
Marriage of Miss Ricketts, and Mr..
Jacobs at Gary Street Church.
Notes and Personals.

With the first OF December only two
weeks off and at least thirty debutantes to
be elaunched on the social sea between that
dale and the first of the year. enc is lie
ginning TO hear On all sizes of teas and
luncheonS and halls for the buds
The great majority of mothers have de-
cided on the ever convenient tea as the
presentation function, and dates have al
ready Ieen arranged for nearly every day
III Deccm her from ,hc :rd To the 23rd.
There VIII be few debut balls for the
reason, as one hCSJeSs says, that society
has become So cXacJing that lalI with
out ball room is lot to he thought Gf, no
matter how spacious ones drawing-rooms
or halls III ay be
The morning times., 1896-11-17

FISH-Boiling rock. o0c per pound; red
snapper, 15c. per pound; new salmon, 25c.
per pound: blue fish, / . 1-2c. per pound;
pickerel, IL 1-2c. per pound; fresh cod,
10c. per pound; halibut, 2Oc. per pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

GAME Grouse, 81 80 per pair; pheasant
81 25 10 ST 80 per pair: quail, So per dozen;
woodcock. 81 .25 a brace; ortolan, 81 i
dozen; wild turkey, zoe. per pound
Game is getting more plentiful and the
quality improving.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth w. Horner
and Rev. Lyman Swettof Cambridge. Mass,
VIII take place November 20 at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Firman r. Horner, No. 925
Rhode Island avenue.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

A pretty reception gown for young girl
is made of pale gray ladies' cloth. The
skirt is close fitting godet, with all the
fulness thrown in the back. Three bands
Of hunters green velvet are placed at the
bottom of the skirt and end in loops with
strass buckles at each side Of the front
gore.
The bodice is full affair of the gray
cloth fastening at the under arm seam.
A bolero of hunter'sgrecn velvet, richly
embroidered in gold, turns back from the
shoulder seam to show q lining OF en-
broidercd pale yellow satin. Straps of
green velvet ribbon come from the edge OF
the jacket to the shoulder seam and end
in butterfly bows. From the lower part
of the jacket come seven velvet straps
that are caught down to the waist by
square, small buckles OF strass.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

Miss Mary Pendleton, who will marry
Mr.. John Abney OF New York on the
morning OF November 81, is now staying
street.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

WATER FOWI1-Canvasbacks, So per
pair; red heads, 81 30 per pair; mallards,
81 per pair; blue wing teal, 81 per
pair; ruddy duck, 75c. per pair; butter
balls, SOC. per pair
The morning times., 1896-11-17
A RAINY-DAY COSTUME.
Serge, Tweed and Outing Cloth
Combine to Make a Neat,
Comfortable Suit

THE much-agltated subject OF a rainy
day costume has been settled for all
time by woman who goes out daily
to business. 1t is part of her stock In trade
to be well dressed, and her rainy day cos
tune was the subject Of much study to her
The morning times., 1896-11-17

PICKLES AND PRES ERvES Chow
chow, zoe. per quart; German mustard,
l5c. per quart: picked onions. 15c. per
pint; celery relish, 10C per pint: olives,
16c. per pint; horseradish. Zoe per pint;
honey. 25c. per pound; jellies, 10c. per
pound preserves, 16c. per pound
The morning times., 1896-11-17

POULTRY Y-Turkeys. IL Lee. TO 15c.
per pound; geese, 12 1-2c. per pound !;
ducks. l5c. per pound; fowl, q LIE. per
pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

Overlook Inn and Races.
A pleasant drive by the way of Overlook
Inn TO Benning races. Open all the year
round.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

BUTTER, EGGS, CHEEsE-Best Elgin
butter. SOC. per pound: butterinc. 15c. to
zoe. per pound: nearby eggs, 25c. per
dozen, western eggs, lSc. per dozen; cream
cheese, lSc. TO 2oc. per pound; Ncufchattl
cheeses, 5c. each; pineapple cheese, 65c
TO roc. each; Edam cheese, 81 each.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

Mrs Grant has selected December 8
for the date of presenting her handsome
young granddaughter. Miss V ivian Sartoris,
to the large circle OF friends who viii be
bdden TO a very handsome afternoon re.
ceplion. Mrs Grants house, 211l Massa-
chusetts avenue, is admirably adapted for
entertaining and Will lie the scene of many
notable events through the winter.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

VEGETABLE LES-Parsnips. 2Ec per peck;
spinach, zoe per peck, Eastern Shore sweet
potatoes, SOC per peck, radlsncs. 3 punches
for 1Oc, tomatoes, lac per quarter peck,
hothouse tomatoes. 25c to 4Oc per pound:
green peppers, 15e TO 25c per dozen;
chicory, &C TO 1Oc per head; water cress,
&C per bunch; mint, sc per bunch; cauli-
flower. 1Oc to 25t per head; satisfy, &C
per bunch; Savoy cabbage. sc per head;
Brussels sprouts, 15c per quarc Irish
potatoes, 2oc per peck; snap beans. 15c
per quarter peck; cucnmbers, &C each;
Spanish onions. 10c each; egg plants, 10c
10 l5c each; pumpkins. &c 10 15c each;
green peppers, 25c per dozen; celery, &C
10 1oc per bunch; cranuerries, 1Oc per
quart.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

Mrs. Graham Bell will also entertain very
extensively in the interest of her young
daughter, who will make her formal debut
on d ecember 9, the occasion to be brilliant
evening reception. Miss Bell is a pretty
brunette, who will No doubt be yerypopular.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

FLOWERS Carnations, 25c. per dozen;
chfNslnthemums, zoe. To 81 80 per dozen;
yiolets, 75c. per bunch; golden-gate roses
5Oc to 81 per dozen; La France roses,
same, President Carnot Roses. same; Kaiser
Augusta Victoria roses. same; Madame
Chatanay new, 81 per dozen. Palms sell
all the way from 90 cents to SO, and
maiden hair ferns range from 20 cents
to S2.5
dozen; Western eggs, zoe. per dozen; cream
FRulT-Fiorida oranges. 4Oc to soc
per dozen; Jamaica oranges, 25c to 4Oc
per dozen; Malaga grapes, zoe per pound.
Tokay grapes. 15c to zoe per pound;
Concord grapes. l2c per basket; Cala wba
grapes, 12c per basket; Niagara grapes,
2oc per basket; pineapples. 15c 10 25c
each; sickle pears. 81 Per basket OF three.
quarters Of peck; japanese persimmons.
&C to l0c each: pomegranates, 1Oc each.
bananas. 10c 20 2Oc per dozen; apples.
SOC to 40c per peck shattucks, 10c each;
three for 25c. -,'l
The morning times., 1896-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Ffuulke have
enlarged their already handsome home on
Massachusetts avenue, and viii present their
daughter ut particularly brilliant even
ing reception on December 10.