davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
GENERAL HORACE PORTER.

, men were carrying A tall man with gray halr
sitting in one Of the seats arose quickly just
the carried past his seat anu ioi
lowed the party out into the lobby. lie was
physician. and knew that his help was needed.
As soon as the lobby was reached. the stricken
man was laid the floor. The gray-headed
man. DR.. O. II. Rogers. Of the New-fork Lie
Insurance Company, knelt beside him. ana II
took only glance for the physician to see that
the was hopeless The patient looked up
and his eyes fell upon the young man who had
followed the little party out of the theatre The
latter spoke before a question was asked. He
said husky: He is my father j. NJ. Warner, OF
Albany" The doctor used every possible means
! Of restoring consciousness but all efforts were
unavailing and after fifteen minutes, in when
time he never regained consciousness, Mr. War
ner died
The body was carried into room in the rear
Of the lobby and laid upon rug. Word was
Immediately sent to the Coroner and to Senior
undertaking establishment at NO. l,Zbc broau-
way In the mean time the son returned 10 ms
seat and met his wife. who had not eft her place.
He told her briefly what had occurred, and she
left the theatre for the Manhattan Hotel. Where
they were staying. in carriage. me son i thsn
returned to the room where his fathers body
was lying Coroner HoeDe. responded promptly
TO the call and gave a permit to have the body
removed to the undertaking rooms. 1t Will he
General j. NJ Warner arrived in this city
from Philadelphia yesterday. He had been
attending To some business there. and reached
here i'm time meet his son and the latters
wife at the Hotel Manhattan, ard dine with
them. He appeared to be in excellent health,
and after dinner insisted on walking to the
theatre He had be n in his seat for only a few
moments when the stroke came that ended
his life. Death. so the physician said, was due
to apolpexy.
Genera! Warner was born at Middlebury. W.
in 1876 He was a cadet at West Point with
General Horace Porter He served two years
on the frontier. At the outbreak of the Re
belOO he was called to the defence of Wash
ingtcn. and made colonel of the llth Vermont
Volunteers He severely wounded AT the
battle of spOttsylvania, and for his meritorlous
service he gained the rank OF breVet lieutenant
colonel and colonel in the Regular Army Sooh
after the war he went TO Albany, securing an
interest in the Albany Card and Paper COM
pany which re retain ID until the concern went
into liquidation last fall. General Warne" was
appointed postmaster Of Albany on August -.
1850 by President Harrison. and served uht'
January J. 1879. He leaves widow ana one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

and 1861 was several times in charge. The fol-
lowing year he was charge d'affares In Vienna,
after which he resigned and returned to America;
but was soon afterward appointed Secretary or
Legation at Madrid under General Daniel f.
Sickles Colonel Hay retained this post about
two years and while occupying 1t wrote charm
ing book entitled 'Castilian Days"
In 1870 Colonel Hay returned to the United
States and became an editorial writer on The
Tribune Here he remained about five years lie
was afterward in editorial charge of The Tribune
for seven months. during Whitelaw Reds alb
sence in Europe. In 1870 he removed to Cleve-
land Ohio. having married the daughter or
Amasa Stone. of that city. He took an active
part in politics. especially In the Presidential
campaigns. and spoke frequently on the stump
BY President Hayes he was made First Assistant
Secretary Of State In 1879 which office he filled
for two years. In 1881 he represented the United
States at the International Sanitary Congress In
Washington. and was elected president OF that
body At the end OF President Hayess Admin
istration Colonel Hay returned to Cleveland, TO
take up his work on the life OF Lincoln, In con-
nectlon with Mr. Nicolay. For several years he
has made his home in Washington, where he mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
A CLASH OVER BILLS FOR THE 3NCihNIS.

MAYOR HOOPER vETofS THE APPROPRIATION
MADE BY THE BALTIMORE CITY COUNCILS
baltimore March l6 (SpeciaD.-The members of
the special committee OF city Councils. which hal
charge OF the entertainment OF the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company OF Boston during
it, visit here last October. worried over Mayor
Uooper's veto to-day OF the ordinance approprlat-
ing 81 700 TO pay the cost OF the entertainment.
The Mayor was advised by the citys law officers
that tho appropriation was Illegal because the
money was 10 be provided by taxation. and the
citvs charter permitted no taxation except for
municipal purposes. No action was taken on the
veto but Republican councilmen held a caucus
to-day and decided to secure legal advice as to
their right to pass the measure over the veto
The tradesmen who furnished supplies for the
entertainment last october have been clamorns
for their pay ever since. and now propose TO hold
the members Of the Council committee personally
responsible for payment. II H. rumored here that
the artillerymen have been Informed by telegraph
OF the Mayors veto and that TO prevent further
difficulty over entertainment which they ne
cepted contrary to the company's rules they pro-
nose 10 forward TO the Council committee the 81 100
necessary to meet the unpaid bills.
Members OF the Councils and many citizens ore
Indignant over the discredt cast on Baltimore's
proverbial hospitality by the failure to pay the
ci;y's bill for the entertainment or the visitors.
The Mayor opposed the appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
HAVOC FROM THE BROKEN LE|EE.

TUE LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AN IN
LAND srA-GREAT LOSS or LIFE FEARED.
Memnhis. Tenn. March 16.-The valley Of the
Lower Mississippi is vas. inland sea Death
deso,stion and distress are spreading from as
far north as Birds Point Mo, to the country
below Helena. Ark The heavy rainfall of the
,aet fortnight in the Ohio Valley and the cor
so,uen. floods are the immediate causes of
the frghtful swelling in the Mississrp in the
vicinity Of Cairo and south Of there.
The break I'm the levee near NOdena. Ark" on
Saturday has wrought havoc in Mississippi
County which is virtually AT the mercy OF the
raging torrent. Many persons are thought To
have perished in this vicinity Twenty-Five ne
qroes are reported drowned in Bushy Bayou.
For miles and miles west of Memphis every
home has been abandoned
one planter J. l.. Butler. tells a terrible story
Of the destruction of farmhouses, property ana
cattle but he reports only one drowning. lie
fears however. that the loss Of life VIII he
great.
The break in the levee is widening. and no
power on earth can stop the crevasse SIX nun
dred people have been brought to Memphis from
Crittenden County. most Of them from Maroon
Ark Many were approachne state oi strNd-
tion when they arrived. The steamer mime
haha has returned from Trip to lsiand fortS
6ve miles north OF Mound 'iiA Nn,l' SfN'I e'
Fan,iIies were found. The women were In wafer
mn 70 their waists and two of them were hold
ing babies in arms. ,.,,,,. . tl,
So far as reported with reliability tonight
,bere have been but two deaths by drowning III
Tho food both being negroes. III the ylclnlty "i
Marion Ark Stories Of rescue by me nan -doZch
or more tearners engaged in the work, ana YES
coils arriving from above ana below nave now
ever added highly thrilling features to the situa-
tiOn :. MI, ,,,. .his ,oornipg
,oarlfed within two inches of fifty feet. The
Ices are intact and can stand several feet more
riee Al Birds Point. Mo. the Cotton Belt ana
Ina,, Maintain railroads are under wafer lf
no eooSs continue for twenty-four hours trains
on these roads will he abandoned. :.
Carutbersyille Mo. March l6.-Ihe water -Is
rising here at the rate of nearly an men an houi
Work on the levee is being kept up hlSh' anu anu
dav At Osceola Ark. the levee broke yesleIid! :!
and the foods are doing great damage IN thal
Vicinity AT Tyler. thirteen miles below mere yen
families were driven from their homes ana ar W
canned on a sawdust pile. AT Cottonwood' nm me
miles below the water Is nearly loot oeeP ~ ~
business houses and dwellings,. AT Gayoso. SIX
niles above here. the water is all over the toWh'
ord from three to twelve inches deep III the
houses Prisoners had to be removed llo" wv
iai to the courthouse to escape the "a'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
POLICE BILL STILL HELD tP.

LAUTERBACH GOING TO ALBANY TO ARGUE
WITH THE GOVERNOR.
Albany March 1G (SpeciaD.-One moro day the
bill of Edward Lauterbach. legslating out ~ ONCE
the Police Board OF Ncw-York has remained in
the pocket Of Governor Black who declines 10 say
that he will sign it. Mr.. Lauterbach Is expected
here Tomorrow and II IS said he will make one
more dosnerate attempt to persuade Mr. Black that
he ought to promise TO make law out Of the reyo-
mtlonary enactment.
Brooklyn Republicans are said 10 be opposed TO
This Greater New-York Police bill. 4 good many
Republicans in the Legislature say that they do
not wish 10 vote for IT,
The Greater New-York charter. with its latest
amendments. IL is said will be presented the
LEGISLATURE tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
vRs cR,rEy AND THE FAIR ESTATE.

San Francisco March i6-The suit brought BY
Mrs Craven TO recover certain property alleged TO
have been decided To her by the late Senator Fair
did not proceed to trial yesterday. as ordered By
Judge slack but the deeds which the attorneys
have guarded carefully were given into the Gus
tody OF the court The first matter before the court
uas the motion 20 strike the complaint In In
tervention n,ed in behalf OF Miss Virginia Fair last
Friday Attorney pclmar, behalf Of Mrs
Craven Immediately asked To have jury trial TO
determne the validity OF the deeds taken up irst.
The Fair estate attorneys opposed the motioa Wig
orously Finally Judge Black decided that the
question whether the case must go before n Jury
was the most important feature and the day woo
occupied In arguments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
READY FOR THE BIG FIGHT.
CARSON FULL OF VISITORS. AND LITTLE FIrz-
SIMMONS MONEY IN SIGHT.

CARSON FULL OF VISITORS. AND LITTLE FlIN
SIMMONS MONEY N SIGHT
Carson Nev. March l6.-Ths town is fun 10 over
flowing with people who expect TO see the great
fight between Corbett and Fitzs!mmons tomorrow.
The betting remained about the same all day There
is plenty OF Corbett money in sight bur Fitzsimmons
cash is not forthcoming In sufficient quantities 10
make the penclers change the odds of ca 10 10 on
the Californian.
1t was not quite he day Of rest the rival camps
thar was anticipated. although both men lay up con-
siderably and dispensed with the sparring eni OF
the programme entirely Corbe,t played three games
OF handbal and then took turn al the punching
bag in the morning. Light FOO, work IN the hand
ball court followed. ard then Jim" was rubbed
down. Al Cooks Ranch Hickey and Stenzler had
,me to compare notes past injuries a. they were
not scheduled TO put the gloves. Roeber how
ever had to push and shove fOr a few minutes while
the champion tried his wind. Bob" lhen took q
turn at the bag and sprinted around the yard few
times \ little road work wound Up The proceedings
Both pugllsts turned in early 10 get good. long
rest.
II expert opinion counts for anything. the battle
will be a short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
TWO AMBASSADORS CHOSEN
JOHN HAY TO GREAT BRITAIN AND
HORACE PORTER TO FRANCE.

HENRY WHITE NOMINATED FOR SECRETARY OF
THE EMBASSY IN LONDON-sKETCHEs OF
PRESIDENT M'K1NLEY's APPOINTEE5'
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNEI
Washington. March l6.-Pfesident Mchiies
to-day filed two of the four diplomatic posts OF
the first class by sending to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
To be Ambassadors Extraordinary ana flehl-
potentiary of the United States:
JOHN HAY. OF the District OF Columbia. TO Great
Britain.
HORACE PORTER OF New-York TO France.
HENRY WHITE of Rhode Island. TO be Secre-
tarv OF the Embassy Of the United states 10 Great
Britain.
OTHER NOMINATIONS EXPECTED SOON
Now that the President has made three diplo-
matte nominations, the report Is In circulation
that a number Of other appointments OF the KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
To BTJLD TP UERIC1N SHifTIN"'

A BILL. IMPOSING A DISCRIMINATING DUTY "N
GOODS IMPORTED IL FOREIGN VESSELS IN
TRODrCED BY SENATOR ELKINS
Washington. March 1.-THE first bill introduced
d, the Senate to-day was by Senator Elkins' OF
West Virginia 1t provides for dscrinihatlns
duty OF 10 per cent on all goods imported ito va,
countrv in vessels other than those Of the United
s,ates II also provides for the same duty on lhe
,mnortation Of such goods by land means OF trans
nor,ation The bill IL stringently drawn ana en-
forces the imposition OF this discriminating uu'' V'
an goods in whatever way they may get into inc
I-n,,ed States II they shall have reached here III
foreisn vessels Mr. Elkins's bill voices one OF Inc
IJJaanTs ~ the platform OF the Republican parry
plahkhs ne says been indorsed by the conventions
an az nonrc than a dozenlof the States . ,,,,.,
Vi Jiscussing the subject this evening MT EihlIis
Ia ,hat the United States pays out niore . tna,.
500 10000 year for ansp9rg bcb 10 come in for-
eSn eD1aS vessels Ills bill he believes VII nnn ,n ~
@ et" mercan shipping trade, and he declares @ t@hat
the n,nds 70 push II 10 a vote as speedily as pos
sble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
statement Of Great Britans policy by Great
Britain's Ministers

statement OF Great Brtain's policy by Great
Britain's Ministers
Lord Salisbury-The policy Of the Powers was
explained in the speeches Of NM. Hanotaux and
Mehne. II have not used their brilliant Ian
suage' IL is my misfortune and not my fault
IN tne lobbes OF the House the remarks Of Lord
Sahsoury are regarded as indicative OF aim
on tne part OF the Premier to secure closer
entente with France. and also indicating that
Ehgiand and France are more closely united with
each other in an understanding in regard to Crete
tnan they are with the other Powers
IN tne House of Commons this evening Mr.. A.
.. balfour First Lord Of the Treasury. made the
1oiiowing announcement on behalf OF the Gov
ernment:
we have to-day addressed communication
10 tne Powers In regard to Greece but it is i'm
possible, as 1t would he improper. and against
pubic interest, either to state the terms Of the
subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
TUr BrLL-utHOyEY CHARGES.

Buffalo March l6.-The Grand jury this morning
took mp the consideration OF the charges Of at
tempted bribery preferred by Police Superintendent
Bull against Street SUPERINTENDENT Mahonev. A
specal meeting OF the Police Commission was held
this morning at which Bull presented statement
of his connection with Mahoney. He also asked
TO be suspended from duty until the termination or
the dispute The request and communication were
laid over for future consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

ruins from the hombardment Of the Insurgents
and the fires which follow ed the bombardment
eni that the garrison there, consisting OF con-
pany OF Turkish infantry, was in danger OF peinS
forced to capitulate. c.,
An Italian gunboat arrived here to-day from
Kssamo and reported that the situatlon thguc ~,
had been grossly exaggerated The garrison IN
stead of being or the point Of surrenderlnS 10
the rebels, appeared TO be in comfortable con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
DEATH AT THE THEATRE.
A SPECTATOR AT DALYs STRICKEN WITH
APOPLEXY.
GENERAL ]. NJ. WARNER. EX-PosTMAsTER OF
ALBANY is CARRIED FROM THE AUDITORIUM
TO THE LOBBY WHERE HE DIES ~
FEW MINUTES - HIS SON AND
DAUGHTER WITH
HIM AT THE TINE,

HIM AT THE TIME.
While the actors at Daly's Theatre last evening
at the merriest period in The Gesha. a
man sitting in an orchestra chair suddenly
gasped half rose to his feet tore at his collar,
and then fell insensible to the floor. 1t came so
suddenly and at moment when every ones
eyes were centred on the stage, that the occur
renee attracted little attention. Several OF those
sitting close to the spot including smooth-faced
young man. sprang to the assistance OF the
stricken spectator. He was carried quickly up
the aisle and out into the lobby OF the theatre.
As the little procession moved up the aisle.
those sitting on either side turned their heads
and gazed wonderingly at the load which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
ENGLAND AND FRANCE AT ONE.
siGNIFIcANCE ATTACHED TO LORD sALiSb' III
REFERENCES TO THE SPEECHES OF Nm

REFERENCES TO THE SPEECHES OF Nm
HANOTAUX AND MEIlNE IN THE
FRENCH CHAMBER.
London. March 1G-Answerng question by
the Earl Of Kimberley. late Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. in the House OF Lords to-day. Lord Sails
oury said that instructions had been sent 10 the
admirals commanding the foreign warships In
Cretan waters to put the blockade OF the ports or
Crete into operation al once
Lord Kimberley asked that the Government
make further and more explicit statement in
regard TO the Cretan situation, but Lord Sails
bury referred him to the admirable speeches de-
nvered by Foreign Minister Hanotaux and Pre-
mier Meline In the French Chamber OF Deputies
yesterday. the sentiments OF which Lord Sails
bury said he heartily concurred in
Aord kimberley-But / should prefer to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
THE SITUATION AT KISSAMO

THE SITUATION AT KISSAMO.
EXAGGERATED REPORTS CONCERNING 1.-THE
TURKISH GARRISON COMFORTABLE.
Canea' March 16.-Reports reached here yes
terday depicting very bad condition Of affairs
at kissamo, village which lies to the westward
OF this city. 1t was said that the place was I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
. BETTING IN WALL STREET.

There was a great deal Of betting In Wall Street
yesterday the result Of the przehgh, at Carson
to-day between Corbett and Fl,zsimmons. f. n.
Talcott placed considerable money. some $2coo, on
Corbe;t at odds OF 70 I. r. T. Quick bet SEQ on
Corbett against $3.50 bet on Fi,zsImmon- BY "; y.
Combs. Mr. Quick has also bet AD on CoEoet
against 500 bet on F'tzsmmons by s. Byer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

Stevens, Mrs. Francis Leo Morrell, ana
p. w. Rouss, the older exhibitors peing
DR.. Gagnon and Messrs. Wormser. Bates
EIkins. and Widener. For the carriage
horse championship Coxey and Aladdin
are already entered, and there VIII De
post entries. For the small tandehs
there were five entries last year and
twelve this. In the large tandems there
are about the same number OF horses as
last year, and the same exhibitors. Inc
newcomers in the small class are H.
d. Jordan, #. NJ. Hilliard, e. IL. weather
bee. Miss Martha Cameron, and MISS
Edith Coford. There will be two more
tours than last year
In the small fours there are the same
number Of teams, and about the same
exhibitors. but there is a great improve
ment in the quality Of the horses. In the
big fours. Tichenor & Co, f. c. Stevens,
c. A. Baudoulne, T.. d. Jordan, Louis L.
Wormser, j. Dickman Brown, John Ar
thur. J.. s. Bratton, II. p. Whitney, w.
L. Elkins, r. +. Carman, and G. +.
Bates are represented. Messrs. Carman
and Bates are the only ones entered to
try for the cup for coach appointments,
Sc, with the quickest change OF horses
in the ring.
In the classes for high-steppers. light
and heavy pairs and singles, among the
old and well-known winners are Surprise,
Coxey, Actor, Governor Brown, and Alad-
din, together with lot Of new blood, OF
which the owners are hopeful. The new
exhibitors here are Tichenor & Co., OF
Chicago c. K. Nolan, Of Canada; s. p.
Hughson, OF Philadelphia; c. A. Baudo-
uine, Of New York; Harry Payne Whit
ney, James stillman, Tom Stanley, and
r. +. Carman, owner OF Walsingham.
and a stranger In New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
wARRENTON.
The Hunting Seasonal Fine Meet
Social Notes.

WARRENTON, VA. November b
(special)-The hunting season has fairy
commenced, with Mr.. a. b. Dundas as
very successful master Of hounds. inc
hunt club reckons among its members
larger number than ever before, and It's
financial condition is hourishlng. Inc
hounds met yesterday at chiffon, t me
home of Major Robert Barry, where ts,t tt,o
Misses Barry. who are regular conr'pu-
ting members, had prepared most tempt
ing breakfast-the first given this season.
mr.. Herbert Barry was down from New
York for the occasion. There were 1ilIS
Tdith Dorson. Mary Hicks. and the
me drag was laid for four miles, nearly
on OF il in sight OF the spectators VIZ
mo Gnish was beautiful, the riders pelhg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

include the following games on the dates
named: 1880 VS.. 1900. wednesday. Noven-
Der nth; 1880 VS.. 1901, Saturday. November
10Th: 1900 vs.. 1901, wednesday, November
oath. The winners OF tho most games N
each series will play q game, or. perhaps.
more than one. TO decide the champion
ship OF the unlver5ity and the right 70
the turkey dinner offered by the faculty
to the victorious eleven.
The Cleo. Banjo, and Mandolin Ciuo.
which includes members from the univer-
sity, the law and medical schools. viii
give a concert in CASTOR Hall on the
evening OF the 18th.
The Morris Debating Society IL ar
ranging for a series OF debates with the
Philodemic Society TO be held next
month.
wimmsatt, OF this city. IS being con-
structed in the old gymnasium.
The moot court, Judge Baker presiding,
Is i'm session weekly, and much interest
Is takensln the trials by the students.
The Dramatic Society will give It's rrst
entertainment OF the season In CASTOR
Hall On December 20tn, when the cpl
rates OF Penzance" will be presented BY
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

Prompt attention paid to mail orders.
Goods packed and placed on cars free.
Old phone s62 at 2l2 west Broad street:
Old phone 2S27, at 1881 and 1888 west
Cary street
Pig Feet. by the keg, 80 dozen, N.65.
Vinegar good, only l0c. gallon
IA pounds Sugar for only &c.
Best Granulated Sugar, &c.
Arbuckle's and Lion Corees, IL l-zc.
pound. r.
pound.
Cracker Dust, only 41-2c. pound.
3-pound-can Apple Butter, only lOc.
Large Lemons only 10c. dozen.
Best and New Prunes, only &C. pound
Fresh Caramels, only SC. pound.
Xmas Mixed Candy. only &c. pound
Home Made Jelly, only &c; pounS.
Home Made Preserves, only l-lc.
Home-Made Preserves, S0-pound DUCK
cts. only &c. pound a. r.
pure Ground Pepper. only lOc. pound;
Grain Pepper, best and clean, only &C.
pound.
Hummer Soap. &c. bar-a sc. soap.
Anchor Soap, &c. bar. - ,sa
Finest New York Creamery, only lbc
pound. uas ortv
is and 20c pound.
Macaroni, per package, &C.
Best Cream Cheese, only lie. pounu;
Rest New orleans Molasses, soc. gallon.
regular 4Oc. MlXcu Leo lVi ~
Best White Oil, only Sc. gallon
Salt Pork, IL. 8, g. and &c.
Breast Bacon. Q and 10c. pound;
German and French Mustard, lOc- quart
Good Molasses, 15c- gallon. a.
Glass of Honey, regularly loc'' ior A"S-
l5c bottle Catsup for sc.
Boston Baked Beans, only SC can.
oats, hest or heavy, only &c busheL
Pig Feet, only 4c pound.
Hay, 80 to Csc. per hundred. ia
| Goldfish, 40-pound boxes, per Do1, 81"
AT 1891 AND 1888 WESr ,CAhi'
Old Phone 2S27. an
Catawba Wine (beso, Acc. galion' i@e'
'I blackberry Wine. COO. gallon; l5e per
old star Rye whiskey, only 20c. pint;
| 81 per gallon. -, n,,ian or,v
$3.50 per gallon. .ou
S.vear-oid Corn Whskey, 81 gallon.
Gins, from $i25 TO 81 per gallon.
Good Whiskey for $l.25 gallon; .
For Xmas trade / offer "a WnlsKey' =
years old. for 50 gallon.
| REST BOTTLED BEER, only 600. n
| dozen.
Beans and Peas, sc. quart.
| American Sardines, &c. box.
TIC. Gunpowder Tea, 3)c. pound.
| Arnour's Washing Powders, Tor DC.
| Bixby's Shoe Polish, &c. bottle.
| Mason's Backing, and &c. box.
Old Dominion Baking Powders, ano
| 7c. per box. a7.
| Good Luck Baking Powders. ana 7c'
.bredded Cocoa nut 15c. pound.