davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
YORK-RIvER OYSTERS.
Have Commanded "a Premium This
sea,On-Wfliiams burg Briefs.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March b.
CSpecial.) 1.-The writer. in conversation
with large oyster-planter to-day, was
informed that the season now drawing
20 a close had been extremely favorable
for York-riyer oysters the trade having
been the best for several years. In many
cases a premium was paid on oysters
from York river. My informant who
IL heavy dealer, further said that the
schooner Samuel Wood had carried to
different markets $500 bushels this sea-
son, and the firm owning this vessel
estimates that they have shipped 10000
bushels since the season began.
Although the York-river bivalves COM
manded a premium, yet, on account Of
the numerous gales, the losses in ship
Ing have been so great that the profits
will scarcely go about the average, and
many vessel-owners unless the next
month should be particularly well, will
scarcely close the season with a bank
account.
TWICE WRECKED.
The Sam Wood which Is the fastest
schooner Of her tonnage that sails out
Of York river. has been three times
wrecked this season. During the Christ
mas week in a big gale every stick was
blown out OF her, and she went into
New York under jury SAIL and since has
been twice dismasted. 1t is not general
~ known. but it is a fact. that oysters
are bought in the New York market
by the thousand, each oyster being count
ed, and on account Of this the Norfolk
and Baltimore markets are absorbing
the best quality Of oysters, and event
ually the planters will ship altogether to
Baltimore and Norfolk, principally Nor
folk. which bids fair to become the great
oyster centre for the Virginia and Caro-
lima trade. The Norfolk market while
II Is subject TO variations. as other mar
kets are. has been found to yield a more
steady and regular profit than any mar
ket on the coast.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. Charles Yeakel, of Warsaw Ind,
brother OF Mr. George B. Yeakel. OF Ma
gruder; Mr.. j. II. Bortle, OF Detroit.
Mich, and Mr.. Robert |. Bonner, OF
Yorkview. left here this morning for
Norfolk. with view TO investment.
Miss Cors Smith went to Richmond to-
day to visit her sister, Miss Estelle.
Mr.. Carl Ruehrmund. the well-known
Richmond architect, is here to-day. look
ing after the work on the new building
at the Insane Hospital. Mr.. Ruehrmund.
at the request OF the School Board. was
among those who submitted plans and
specifications for a school building
TO be erected this summer for
the white children OF our town. The site
ia vet to be selected by the Town Coun-
cil
Rev. w. T. Roberts, OF the Episcopal
church. is confined to his bed with a Sc
we're attack OF the grip. Mrs. Roberts
has also been very sick. but is much bet
ter to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
BEATEN INTO INsEysIDILITY
Upon n North Carolina Min
ister-nadIy ScaIdcd.

Assault Upon n North Carolina Min
fster-DadIy ScnIded.
GREENVILLE, n. c., March 25.-(Spe-
at the door Of Rev. Frederick McLaw-
horns home, In Contentnea township
this county, after he had retired. Mr..
McLawhorn arose and opened the door,
when he was knocked down, dragged out
into the yard. and beaten into insensi-
bility. Mrs. McLawhorn was from home
at the time visiting a daughter. Two
other daughters were asleep in another
part Of the house. but were not aroused
by the occurrence.
Mr.. McLawhorn Is a minister OF the
Free-Will Baptist church. and was one OF
Pitt county's representatives, in the Legis-
lature Of 1899. IS yet there is no clue as
to who his assailants were.
BADLY SCALDED.
A day or two ago little daughter OF
Mr.. j. a. Dupree. of this town, was badly
scalded. A basin of hot water had been
left on a table. and the little girl. in reach
ing I'D TO see what was IN the basin,
turned the water out on her face and
neck.
BOAT CAPSIZED.
Two OF our young men were Swimming
for shad la the river, when their boat
capsized, and both were thrown out. One
was a good swimmer, and kept his COM
panion afloat until another boat went to
the rescue.
The body Of Mr.. H. J. Hoyle, who was
drowned In 2 similar accident on February
llth. has never been found.
Work commenced to-day on three other
brick stores TO take the place Of buildings
burned in the late fire.
Ex-senator T. j. Jarvis and Mrs. Jarvis
have gone 10 Raleigh for few days
visit. Mr.. Jarvis was at his home, in
Greenvllle last week at the time a
Raleigh correspondent reported him as
L ing one Of the speakers In silver
convention at Morganton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
WELDON AND VICINITY.
A shooting Anray-Marriage-T
Fruit Crop.

WELDON. n. c., March 25-(speciaL)-
Ed. Harris and Wlllam Gay. both col
ored, had difficulty on one OF General
Ransoms farms. in Northampton coun-
ty. yesterday. Harris drew a pistol ana
shot Gay in the arm. The wound Is not
serious.
Mr.. ]. ID. Harlow and Miss Mary S.
Barnes. both OF this county. were married
here to-day. at the Atlantic-Coast Line
Hotel, Justice Gary officiating
NEARING COMPLETION.
The big cotton-mill at Roanke Rapids
Is nearing completion, and the water
wheel and machinery for It are being
placed In position. The company win begin
work soon on one hundred new cottages
for the operators OF the new mill
Bishop Cheshire will make his regular
spring visit 10 this parish Friday. and
will preach In Grace Episcopal church
Friday night.
The snow disappeared from here rapidly.
Tire fruit is supposed TO be uninjured.
Rev Edward Benedict Is conducting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
WILSON.
A Beautiful Home Wedding-Build-
Ing Brisk.

WILSON. N. c.. March 25.-tSpecial)--
AT the residence OF Hon. II. G. Conner.
near town, yesterday at noon. beautiful
home wedding took place. The contracting
parties were DR.. speight, OF Edgecombe
county. and Miss Margaret Whitfield. sis
ter Of Mrs. Conner. Many of the relatives
and friends Of the couple attended. After
the ceremony, the couple left by private
conveyance for the home OF DR.. SoeighL
near Tarboro'. n. {.
NJ. j. X. Boykin is putting up a nice
dwelling on Nash street, and Mrs. A.
Daniel one on Goldsboro' street. Besides
these. many other houses are going up In
different parts OF town. The boom con-
tinues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
GENERAL THOMAS l.. CASEY DEAD.
He Expires suddenly at His Home In
WasLington-His Record.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., March rs
Brigadier-General Thomas Lincoln Casey
(retiredD. late Chief of Engineers. United
States army, died at his residence. In
this city. at o'clock this afternoon.
General Casey. accompanied by his
son, was OH his way TO his Office. In
the new Congressional Library building.
OF the construction OF which he had
charge, and was taken iii in the street.
car. He was carried into the Library,
and a physician was summoned, who adj
ministered remedies which relived him
sufficiently In the course OF an hour to
enable him to be removed to his home.
There, after suffering another relapse.
he suddenly died. It Is supposed. from
paralysis OF the heart. superinduced by
acute Indigestion.
He has long and credltable record
Of service in the engineer corps OF the
ermy. Among his later work was SUI
perintending the completion OF the Stats.
War. and Navy Department buildings.
In Washington; the Washington national
monument; the construction OF the
Medical Museum and Library, IN Wash
ington; the erection OF the monument
over the grave OF Thomas Jefferson. at
Monticello. Va; that at Washington's
headquarters, at Newburgh, N. Y. that
to mark the birthplace Of Washington.
in Westmoreland county, Va. and the
Garfield statue and pedestal. In Wash
ington.
In October. 1859. he was charged. by
act OF Congress, with the construction
Of the Congressional Library building.
and, In appreciation Of his ability, Con-
gress continued him after retirement I'm
charge OF the work until It's completion.
and II was in pursuance Of this duty that
General Casey was stricken down.
The War Department was informed OF
General casey's death this afternoon. be-
fore the close OF Office hours. AppropTi-
ate action will be taken, but orders
embodying IL win not be issued until the
family can be consulted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
Death OF n bright Young Lady.

TOANO, VA, March 25.-(Special.)-
Miss Lena Ware died this morning.
after most painful illness of two weeks.
a victim of the grip. she was about l6
years old. gay. bright. cheerful and had
the happy faculty OF making herself com
panionable with the Oldest, as well as
the youngest. During her sickness she
asked a question that can never be an
swered by man: "Other girls can be sick
and get well; why not r.
She was the adopted daughter of Mrs.
Nittie Il. Ware, who well deserves TO be
called 'the mother OF orphans"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
Another Murder I'm LuDenburg.

GREEN BAY, VA. March 25.-(Special)
Lunenburg county viii have another muir
der case TO try. Two negroes near Re-
hobotb had a difficulty last week. In
which one of them received a severe blow
on the back OF his head. which has since
resulted in death. The negro who dealt
the blow has been arrested. and lodged in
Lunenburg Jail. AT this time there are
four other prisoners In the jail. Two OF
them are lunatics; one Of the others is
charged with house-breaking. and the
fourth with incendiarisrn.
j. n. Chimney, OF this place, and War
rem Marker engaged In a street fight
yesterday. and wore tried before Magis-
trates Pettus and Price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
The Confederate Monument I'm New
York.

The Tribune says: The Confederate
Veteran Camp OF New York Is now erect
ing at Mt. Hope Cemetery, on ground
furnished by the At. Hope Cemetery Com
pany. a monument to the memory OF the
Confederate dead. The monument is to
be 90 feet high. its total cost being 10000.
II will be dedicated some time this spring.
or In the early summer. possibly ON July
4th. The expenses incident to burying
Confederate veterans or their families
basis OF which will be secured. IL Is ex-
pected. ON the afternoon OF April 9th,
when Joseph jefferson and his company,
together with other artists. Will give q
benefit performance at the Fifth-Avenue
Theatre. Congressman H. c. Miner has
offered the use Of the theatre for the
purpose The Committee OF Arrange
ments Is headed BY Mayor Strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
A succe..fuI Entertainment.

BOYDTON, VA. March 25.-(special)
Under the auspices OF the Epworth
League OF this place. last night In the
courthouse here. Miss Francis Leigh
Starr. the accomplished elocutIonlst, OF
Richmond. happily rendered to a large
and appreciatiye audience. AT the
Opera" jerks" Alaska" and STEAM
chair" The Rev. w. f. Thompson, the
pastor OF the church. read, In his usual
inimitable style. ''Marse Chan" by
Thomas Nelson Page.
Miss Starr made very fine impress
sion on the 100 OF Boydton. and was
we'll received. The entertainment was
pronounced success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
BOSWELL DOTS.
Not Yet CompIeted-suppos Rabid
Dogs Killed.

BOSWELL. March 2j.-(Special)-Th
famous Bullfeld stock farm, property Of
the late Major I. w. boswell is offered
for sale
Morris's bridge. connecting Hanover
and Caroline counties. over North Anna
river is not yet completed
Several dogs that were supposed 10
be rab!d. have been killed about here
within the past few days.
Mrs. A. T.. Payne is very unwell AT the
residence Of Mr.. Charles Dabney.
Mr.. George w. McAllister. recent night
telegraph operator here. has been trans
ferred TO a similar position in the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway general office at
Richmond.
Mr. McAilster Is very well known as
the inventor Of an apparatus for arous-
ing a sleeping operator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
FREDERICINSBURG.
Meeting of the National Dattle-I ieid
Park Committee.


FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March %
Ospecal)-The National Battle Field Park
Committee held a meeting at the Mayors
Office last night. Hon. 4. +. Rowe chair
mani. ex-Judge j. b. Sener, Hon. J. S.
Potter. Major r. +. Morris Councilmen
Wrotsn. Willis. and Wallace and Hon.
j. j.. Crismond were present 1t was
determined 70 hold joint meeting OF the
.-mmttoes from this city and the coun-
ties u Orange and Spotsylyanla on Thurs
ccr April 18th. for conference and or
ranzation. IL was also determined TO in
vte prominent ex-COnfederates and Fede-
ra,s 90 the meeting. Messrs. Rowe. Pot
t-f. Seuer. aud Crsmond were appointed
o. subcommittee 10 extend the invitation.
SOME To BE INVITED.
This subcommittee met this morning,
and named a partial list of distinguished
gentlemen. as follows: General j. Il.
Gordon. Governor Charles T. OFerrall,
General Fitzhugh Lee, General j. X.
Haw.ey neral John VI. Palmer, Gene
rll Do ST. curtis, and Mr.. w. 3. Moore.
Judge ssncr was empowered to invite
icr ..uatives Of the press.
PERSONAL.
Miss Ella Tnman, Of Philadelphia, who
has been the guest OF Mr.. w. H. Rich
ards and f.m' y, left to-day for her home.
Airs a. Is. Doggett and Mrs. Richards
accompanied hey as far as Washington.
TIE funeral OF Mrs =. Cammack. one
~ our Oldest residents. took place to-day
from o.. residence Of her nephew, Mr.
Frank P.ckwith.
p. J.. Nhttlay. Esq. OF Erie, Pa, and
Edward Souther Of Lynn, Mass, brother
Of the late Judge Souther OF this place
w.Ie here to-day on business.
fe annual meeting Of the Fredericks-
burg Chapter OF the Association for the
Frsstry .tlon Of Virginia Antiquities VIII
Dee 1r.l tomorrow at the residence OF
Mrs. Charles Wallace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
NORFOLK.
Death of Venerable Citizcn-A
Unique Entertainment.


NORFOLK. VA. March 2j.--(special)-
MT. Miles Davis. a venerable citizen died
az h.s home 10. 45 Brewer street, at j:lO
o'clock this morning. having reached the
advanced age OF S. years. lie was one
o. the Oldest residents OF Norfolk. and for
2 long time carried on the real estate
business. lie was communicant OF the
rli BAPTIST church. and its Oldest men,
per- The immediate relatives surviving
.i.a are his wife and two daughters, Mrs.
'' WOmble and Mrs. T. T.. Elliott.
unique entertainment was given to-
,6hi az the residence of Mr. Willis
brown. on Outten street. Huntersville,
'of the benefit OF the Grace Baptist
-Nlich. dozen pretty young ladies', en-
's'oDei Ia sheet to hide their Identity
""ie put MP at auction and sold, each
purchaser having the privilege OF treating
~ ice-crcam the one knocked down 10 him.
he highest brought g. and the lowest
q cents. Justice John ". Gregory acted
aa alctioneer. The affair created consid-
"eo4e amusement for those present, and
''all1ed quite a goodly sum for the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
CAnsE OLE THE TROUBLE.
ODD-FELLOWS.
Accidentally shot.

MILLBORo', VA, March 25.-(SpeciaD
William II. Marshall. Of this place, bar
keeper for ]. w. Alphin. was shot at
Goshen last night by the accidental dis
charge OF a pistol, the ball entering Just
aboys the knee and ranging downward.
He was brought home this evening. Up
to this time the ball has not been ex-
tracted. While the wound is very painful,
IL is not considered serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
TAPPAHANNOCK.
Handsome Banner Presented to a
Confederate Camp.

TAPPAHANNOCK. VA. March 25.-
Especial -Messrs. r. II. Sutton & Co., OF
baltimore, have sent to Wright-Latane
Camp OF Confederate Veterans an ex-
ceedlngly handsome banner, in the form OF
a Confederate battle-hag with the name
OF the camp In gold on the reverse side
The staff and hangIngs are appropriate
A gilt eagle surmounts the stan. and a
handsome belt and socket for the stand
ard bearer accompanies the nag.
The Richmond. which went aground in
Mil creek Friday last, passed up the
river yesterday. She was assisted of
the bar by the steamer Essex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
ENDED IN SHOOTING.
4 White Man Wounded by N
Negro.

EMPORIA, VA, March 25.-(speciaL)-
A shooting ARRAY occurred last night
at the village of Hitchcock. eight miles
from here, where the plant Of the Hitch
cock-Trego Land, Lumber and Quarry
Company Is located.
Trouble started between a white man
named King and Walter Moore, colored
man, both employees Of the mill, and re-
suited in the shooting Of King by Moore
1t is thought that the wound is not very
serious.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
The difficulty was occasioned by dis
pute between the two men over some
wood, which the employees OF the mill
had teen ordered not to move away. Dr.
John r. Jones, OF this place. was called
In, and rendered the necessary surgical
attention.
Miss Mamie Jones is visiting her cousin,
Miss Annie Land, at Durand, Va.
ODD-FELLOWS.
Meherrin Lodge, No. 70, Independent
Order Odd-Feilows. met last night, and
elected Past-Grand r. l.. Turner a dele
gate to the Grand Lodge. which meets In
Charlottesville on the 18th Of April. The
lodge also arranged to have a public
entertainment on the 9th OF April, 10
commemorate the seyenty-seventh ami
yersary OF the order In the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
THEY REBELLED.
inc King and Queen Republicans
Not harmonious.

KING AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE,
VA. March 9.-(special.) 1.-THE Republi-
cans Of this county met here Monday for
'ne purpose OF appointing delegates to a.
-sirict convention 10 be held at Tappa-
lannock, TO elect delegate from the
sAst Congressional District 10 the
national convention. and also TO appoint
- Hsaies 70 represent this county in the
9'a'e convention. Ex-senator J. G. Cam
.'n was present with the commission
"3m the State Committee as county
.halfman, As soon as TIE convention was
called 20 order there was rebellion
against his authority. the msmbers CAIN
'ss that Rev J. X. Rufiin was county
chairman. SO far as could gather, every
e4einDer Of the convention was opposed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
nassed resolutions acceptIng a donation

passed resolutions accepting a donation
from a citizen Of Lynchburg for the en-
largement OF the Rsndolph-Macon
Woman's College. IN that city, made
necessary by the increasing patronage OF
the institution. The new building Is 10
have a two-story library. three lecture
rooms. and a dormitory sufficient to ac-
commodate thirty eight additional stu
dents. The work will be let 10 contract
Immediately. and will be completed by
September. The additions will cost
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
FIRE IN FLOYD.
A Storehouse Durued-supposed TO
Have Been Incendinry.

FLOYD COURTHOUSE, VA, March
25.-(special.)-An unoccupied store-house
seven miles west OF here. belonging to
Mr.. Elijah w. Hylton, was destroyed
by fire a few nights ago. The fire was
evidently the work Of an incendiary.
Messrs. Wallace. Spangler & Pratt had
rented this storehouse and expected to
as known there Is no clue as 10 the iden-
tity of the culprlt, except that a
horses tracks were discovered near the
storehouse, and .he track was followed
to a stable. some four or five niles away.
The supposition is that some one took
the horse from the stable during the
night and rode Il to the storehouse and
back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
daily services at the Episcopal churc
,veal
DELEGATES ELECTED.

At meeting of the congregation of
the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday,
j. J.. Judkins, ~ l.. Stainback, II. L.
Clark. and w a. Pierce were elected
delegates TO the District Conference.
which meets at Jackson In May.
Rev. w. S. Black, presiding elder OF
the district, favors the building OF the
district parsonage here. and a committee
has been appointed to lay the matter be-
fore the District Conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
Vacancy soon FILLED.

LYNCHBURG, VA. March 25.-(spe-
cisl.l-Mr. w. ID. Haines. Division
Deputy Collector of the counties of
Franklin and Henry, in the Western In
ternal Revenue District OF Virginia, has
resigned his position. The resignation
took effect to-day. and Captain Peter
Hairston, OF Martinsville. has been APP
pointed TO the vacancy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
ONE WET, THE OTHER DRY.
The Local Option Election In
Northumberland County.

HEATHsvILLE. VA, March 25.-tspe-
cial.)-The local-option election in Lofts
burg and Heathsville districts. Of our
county. on Tuesday. resulted in victory
in the Heathsyille District for the vets.
as YOU were advised. and victory in
I,ottsburg District for the drys. The vote
polled at Heathsville was ~. or when
i04 were for license. and 10 against
license with the twelve votes thrown out.
In Iottsburg District. the vote polled
was 243 OF which lE3 were against license.
and "a for. with the seventeen ballots
thrown out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26

MILLBORO'. VA, March 25.--lspecial)
William s. Larue and Miss Burns, only
daughter OF the late Il. NJ. Burns. were
married at tho home or the bride to-day
at II o'clock. Rev. w. III. Groves ofiicia-
ting. After the ceremony a banquet was
given at the home Of the groom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
TheY Were surprlsed.

OAK, NEW KENT COUNTY, VA,
March 2s.--(Special)-Thc people in this
section were very much surprised this
morning on finding the ground covered
with snow to the depth of 3 inches, and
the weather very cold, the thermometer
registering far below freezing point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26

PARIS, March D.--A semi-ofisciAi note.
Issued this morning. says France VIII re-
fuse 10 sanction EnGisnd's use o. he
Egyptian reserve fund for the puzDoeo "a
paying the expenses OF the ponsola expnP
clifton. unless precise plsdgcs are eiv>0'
Tor the evacuation " Esypt !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
ACCEPTED THE DONATION.
To the Rand0Ipb-Macon Womnn's
CoIlere mt Lynchburg.

ROANOKE. VA, March 25.-tSpeclai. y
The goaro Of Trustees OF the Randolph
Maccn College, at . meeting to-nisht,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
Ex-Gevernor HoIIiaay,. CONDITION.

WINCHESTER. VA. March s5.-fspe-
cial There II no material change In ex-
Governor Holidays condition. Hs seems
comfortable and cheerful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26

The careful mother always keeps Sal
walton OH handy. for cuts and bruises
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-30
LEWIS & Co.
AUctioneer.

A man may be incorporate
in his eating as in the con-
sumption Of liquor and eX-
Perience just as unpleasant re
suits unless the food supply is
Of a good character.
We aim to secure the best
that is obtainable and our re-
putation has been constructed
on the basis that we seldom
make mistakes in the goods
we buy.
For Christmas we ordered
fifty proper trees from Califor-
mia; there are five left and un-
less you hurry you will not
get the Que you intend to buy.
We made no mistake in h
ing trees; we believed the ! & d.
pie would use them, and rr
We're correct. Our orders fer
Evaporated Peaches, Apricots
and Plums was a large one but
the quality of the goods is
such that we doubt if our
stock will hold out until the
arrival Of the next invoice.
You can make no mistake in
buying these goods.
So it is with our other wares.
they are the best quality and
even if you are Incorporate in
their use you will experience
no bad results. Another deli
cacy you may not have tried
is the Eastern Bloater Mack
erel. Soaked over night and
broiled in the morning makes
the most delicious breakfast
dish imaginable. They are
sold singly or by the barrel
as you wish. A, telephone
message to 240 will bring
what you want.