davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
A FIREMAN At REST,
Last Honors Paid to the Memory
of the Late John L.
Durkee.
Me m bers of the Exempt Company and
Monumental Aid Association
Among the Mourners.

The funeral of the late John l.. Durkee
took place yesterday morning at an early
hour from ST. Bridgid's Church, on Van
Ness avenue near Broadway. The church
was crowded with those who had known
Mr.. Durkee in his lifetime, and there was
present delegation of the Exempts in
fatigue uniform and a funeral detail from
the Monumental Aid Association, of
which the deceased was one of the oldest
members.
The remains, encased in handsome
casket covered with black cloth, was car
ried into the church by the following
named, who were the active pallbearers
James Riley, William H. Martin, Wash
ington Irving, James O'Donnell, A. G.
Griffith and. John NJ. Fisher. High mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father Cottle, as.
sisted by Fathers Ryan, Sullivan. and
Ramon. During the offertory Mons.
Charles Pechin sang the celebrated PRO
Peccatis, from Rossinl's 'Stabat Mater" {;
Joseph RoeckeIs "Benedictus" was sung
after the Elevation, by Nine. Ellen
Coursen-RoecKel, Senorita Andrea Mojica,
Herr Ed Lotz and Mons. Pechin; after
the Agnus, ChoDin's inspired "Elegy'
was rendered in very effec tive manner,
by Nine. Coursen-Roeckel.
At The close of the impressive service
the remains of the veteran fireman were
taken to Calvary Cemetery. laid to rest
and the mourners. and his former COM
panions in the ranks of the volunteer de-
partment paid the last honors.
The funeral was extremely simple in its
character and was in accordance with the
expressed wish of Mr.. Durkee shortly be.
fore his death. There were but few floral
tributes, a request having been made that
none be sent, still there was an exception,
one offering being a pillow OF violets, {
tribute from the teachers OF the Po4ytech-
mic High School, to the staff OF which
Miss Bessie Durkee, daughter of the de-
ceased, belongs. The chief mourners were
the widow, her two daughters and sol
and two nephews, William and Hamilton
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
PREPARING FOR: THE DAY.

The General. G Com1n: ttee on. Y. NJ. Il
Day Listens to .frogress Reports. q.
The general COMMITTEES of the several
councils Of they onngs Mems Institute of
this City met: last night and listened to
pEogress: reports. by the various sub-com-
mittees in. connection with the fortncom-
ing celebration of Y. NJ. L day on the 22d
OF February. : =: =.
The committee on talent announced
that it had decided upon. a programme,
but asked for furlhe time in order to Sc
cure those who are TO present tie several
numbers decided upon. 1t is proba Bile
that at the next meeting the names of
those. who win take part in the literary
exercises in Metropolitan Temple will be-
announced.
From the report on the ball in the even
ing in the Pavilion it. appears that the
event will be the. grandest ever under
taken by this organization-one' that will
afford pleasure TO all who attend and re-
feet credit on the order.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Captain Anderson of the Mail DocJ
Has David G. Craig Arrested.

Captain Anderson of the Mail Dock
Has David &. Craig Arrested.
e David c. Craig, an employe on the Pa
cific Mail dock, appeared in Judge Con-
1an's court yesterday to answer a charge
of libel preferred against him by Captain
]. F. Anderson, the superintendent.
The libel was contained in a letter al
legged to have been sent by Craig on De-
cember q to r. ?. Schwerin, the man
ager. In the letter it was charged that
Anderson had, with the conn iyance of
employees on the dock, been stealing bags
of coffee and other articles, and taking
them to his private residence for use'
Captain Anderson denies the allegations
and claims that he has been maliciousIy
hbeled.
T he case was continued till February 8
for trial
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
FORGERY IS CHARGED.
A Check That Has Led Charles l..
White Into TrO Ouble.


White Into Trouble.
Charles L. White was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detective Ross Whitaker
and Policeman T. P. Walsh on the charge
of forgery.
Sunday he obtained $40 from A. w.
Lindsay, 73 Fourth street, on check for
$675 drawn on the Bank of California, pay
aole TO c. /. White and signed, miller &
Lux, by J. A. Nicholson, manager"
Lindsay presented the check at the bank
yesterday morning and it was pronounced
a forgery. He then called at Miller &
Lux's Office, and J. o. Nickle, the man
ager, told him the same thing. The police
were notified and White was arrested.
Detective Whitaker says that he arrested
White four or five years ago on similar
charge. He passed forged check for
small amount, drawn upon a bank in
Reno, New, but owing to the expense of
bringing witnesses from such q distance
the case fell through.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
He BLEW OUT HIS. BRAINS.

Charles L. Woest Commits Suicide
While in state of ;Despondeucy-:
Charles: L. Woest, German baker: A..
years of age, residing ats27 Jackson. street, :.
committed suicide: at. z:3Q O'clock last
night, by blowing out his brains 81 y
The deceased had been. in ID diff1culties for:
some time past, and Il his ACTION is atfrt:::..
buted to ,despondency: =. =; :. -:
He was a, member*of .sNerth Beach:
Lodge No. 9, Sons of Hermann, and has a.
broth er living in: the person: of, Charles A.:
Woest, who resides:at 734 Broad way. =.
The London Times reaps $4,000 a year
from its births, marriages and deaths:co
urnn. =: 49, .::s..'.: -:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
PAYMENT MADE EASY.
Clerk Curry Cooperate for the
Public Convenience.


City Treasurer Widber has introduced
an innovation that will be appreciated by
attorneys and others having business with
County Clerk Curry.
Since the fee bill of 1895 was put in
force it has been necessary for litigants to
walk about a quarter of mile in paying
fees to the County Treasurer for filing pa
pers in the County Clerks office
Beginning yesterday Treasury Widber
stationed one of his deputies in Clerk Cur
ry's Office for the purpose of receiving all
such fees By this arrangement business
is expedited and there is less inconve-
nience suffered by lawyers ana litIgants.
Ex-Assemblyman Joseph Winrow has
been appointed receiving clerk for the
Treasurer IN this new position.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
DESPONDENOY AND DEATH.
Why Jacob Ahrens, an Elderly Saloon
keeper, Committed Suicide.

Why Jacob Ahrens, an Elderly Saloon
keeper, Committed Suicide.
Jacob II. Ahrens, who for thirty years
past conducted a saloon at 205 Commercial
street, committed suicide on Sunday night
at his place OF business in fit of despond-
ency. Ahrens had been informed that the
building in which the saloon is situated
would soon be torn down TO make room
for a new structure, and that he must find
quarters elsewhere. He brooded over the
matter for several days and then decided
on death.
He was found by his son yesterday morn
ing in a rear room of the saloon asphyxi-
ated. Before turning on the gas Ahrens
had carefully closed his place. Deceased
was 60 years of age, native of Germany
and leaves a widow and children. He WAS
member of the Odd Fellows and of num-
ber of German societies.
~
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
Germans Organize.

A Young Peoples German Society has
been organized from all the churches in
the City. Meetings will be held quarterly
at the Y. NJ. C. A. The following officers
have been elected: President, B. Hoener:
vice. pre- sident, Miss G.. Dali; recording
secretary. A. Efarrer; corresponding sec
reiary, II. Zwick; treasurer, l.. Kulit
The; society has promised to entertain
large delegation of. Christian Endeayorers
at the '97 convention.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
Three More Insolvent Debtors.

Petitions in insolvency were filed yesterday
as follows:
R. s. Wallace, clerk-Debts, $424 rs; no
assets.
Clifton c. Gilbert, doing business as a COM
mission merchant at 11S Davis street under
the firm name of Gilbert Bros. & Co.-Debts
$S442 20 assets, $1490 81.
II. W. Gray a m miner-Debts, $3341; assets,
quartz mill in Arizona; value unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
AUCTION SALES.

BY '1NDrANA AUCTION Co.-.This day February
2 Furniture, at 1852 Market ST.. al II O'Clock.
- BY EAs1ON & ELDRIDeE-This day, February
:, Zeal Estate, at salesrooms, 6SS Market ST.,
at - o'clock.
IY FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD-This day. Feb
ru sry ?, Furniture. 26l4 Bush ST, at II o'clock
D.. fY CHAs LEVY Il Co.-This day. February 2
Furniture at salesroom, l155 Market street, at 10
clock.
BY H. 6. KozMINsK Y-fhis day, February 2
GrOcerieS at bOS Bry ant street, at II O'Clock,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
PLENTY OF ROOM ASSURED.

A List of Hotels Prepared for Endeavor
Visitors.
The entertainment committee which
was recently appointed to make arrange
ments for accommodating the visitors to
the coming Christian Endeavor corven-
ton has issued a circular containing q
reference list of the hotels in the City,
with their location and rates per day.
The circular enumerateS twenty-one
hostelries which will make special rates to
the visitors. 1t will be circulated among
hotel and excursion managers throughout
the country.
Diamond Locket Stolen.
Albert Konigsburg, frequenter of the race
tracks, swore to a complaint in Judge Joach-
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
FEBRUARY 2. 1897
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"Macbeth."
: '.Co1rNtRGA sTI-W-~'The Proligal Father"
COLUMBIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Concert on
Thursday afternoon, February
'.MoRosCos IfhkA- n oUsh- The Westerner"
ALCAzAR THEATER.-"A Legal Wreck
. TIvoLI CFFRA Aladdin; or The
Wonderful Lamp"
CRPHEUSf-H gh-Class Vaudeville.
. THE CHUTEs AND SKATING RINK-Daily at
Haight street, one block east of the Park
. .suTRo BATHs-Bathing and performances
20 iAcItIcC oAs7 JOCKEY CLup.-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
Railroad for Angels Camp.

The Sierra Railway Company OF California
has been incorporated TO construct railroad
from Oakdale in Sanislaus County to Angels
Camp in Calavefas County, distance OF
sixty five miles. Branch lines to be run
10 Modesto, Knights Ferry, La Grange and
CoulterVille. The capital stock is limited to
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02

imsen's court yesterday charging. John: Doe';y;
o'Donnell with grand larceny" He was play:
ing billiards in the Baldwin Saturday: y::ni ight
and had q diamond .1ocket stolen from his.
chain. He accuses o. Donnen: OF coIrmi tting:
the theft.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
TRUNKS Moved a5 Cents.

Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter ST.
Tel. main 40. Furniture moved reasonably.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02

S5 600, ,OOO The incorporators are Sidney D.
Freshman, Edmund E. Simpson. John NJ. Bon
ner Charles Gross and James Henry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02

HYPNOTIC Inst, q o'Fsrrell, teach, treat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
DEATH of Mrs. Sarah Price.

Mrs. Sarah Price, widow of Samuel Nj.
Price, and daughter of the late Rev. DIR.
William j. Armstrong, one of the early
pastors of the First Presbyterian church of
this city, died at her residence, No. 206
south Third street. yesterday evening
shortly after o'clock. Mrs. Price was
born and reared in this city, where she
had a very large family connection and
where truly all OF her years Of girlhood
and womanhood had been spent in good
deeds. A devoted member OF the Grace
Street Presbyterian church, she was UNI
obtrusvely but untiringly active in all of
its charities, and especially jealous in
promoting both foreign and home mis-
sons Indeed, in Richmond, as long as
her health permitted. she was a mission
airy herself doing the Masters service,
both in her sanity example and in carry
ing the light to those who seldom knew
His temple No woman has ever passed
away i'm Richmond whose life was more
ilumned by the radience that penetrates
from beyond the VEIL Mrs. Price leaves
five children-Messrs. w. A, John NJ,
and Samuel NJ, and Misses Charlotte p.
and Elizabeth o. Price.
For many years Mrs. Price was presi-
dent of the Ladies' Mission Society, OF
her church, and of the Mission Union, of
East Hanover Presbytery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16

q negro, sent to the penitentiary iroi'i
this city, charged with attempted assau'''
He was sent TO that institution on oc.o-
Der 4. 1894. and was prisoner at the CITY
jail for fourteen months before his con-
victon.
The petition states that when convicted
Crump was a mere boy and the oniy e''-
dence against him was given by the giri
and her mother. who was jealous OK INC
prisoner.
All the court officers have signed the pc
tition with the exception or Judge IN
gram, and all the Jurors who tried the
case have signed 1t who now reside III
this city.
Captain Attkisson states that since the
trial he has learned of facts which so
mitigate the offence that, in consldefa-
ton Of punishment already injected ne
feels constrained to recommend the par
don.
Officers for the ensuing term were
elected at a regular meeting or Man
chester Council, Royal Arcanum. held
Tuesday night. They are as 1oliows'
William NJ. Allen, regent; A. j. Smith,
past regent; Lawrence z. Pool, orator,
George Il. Gary secretary; Charles
Wake, collector; l.. NJ. Nunnally, trea-
surer; William w. Archer, chaplain;
Charles Burkert, guide; Emmett I. Du-
VAL warden; j. Morton Graves, sentry;
Augustine Royal, A. l.. Adamson, and
ii. {. Beattie. trustees.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mrs. John Burke is quite i'll at her home,
OH Twelfth and Hull streets.
Squire w. ID. Lithgow was taken very
III Monday evening, and is still quite
sick.
Mr.. ]. w. Chandler, prominent young
lawyer of Atlanta, Ga, has been visiting
his friend, Mr.. w. III. Washington.
West-End Sunday school will give their
Christmas entertainment on Tuesday
night. December 18th, at the church. An
interesting programme is being arranged
for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
VIRGINIA COLLEGE CONFERENCE.
Leading Educators of the State to
Meet Here Tonight.

The Virginia College Conference will
meet tonight at o'clock at Richmond
College, when the third session Of the
body will begin.
The following institutions are repre-
scented in the conference: University Of
Virginia, Washington and Lee University,
Roanoke College. Randolph Macon Col
lege, Randolph-Macon Woman's College,
Richmond College, and Hampden-sidney
College.
Each institution is entitled to one vote
in the conference, but may be repre-
sented by two delegates.
The following will be the representation
tonight: DR.. Paul b. Barringer and Pro-
fessor Charles Kent, of the Chair Of
English, from the University of Virginia
President William l.. Wilson, from Wash
ington and Lee University; President
Julius d. Dreher. of Roanoke College;
DR.. r. G.. Waterhouse and Professor ].
r. Miller, from Emory and Henry Col
lege; Chancellor w. w. Smith. of the
Randolph Macon system, and j. l.. Arm
strong, Of the Randolph Macon Woman's
College; President McIlwaine. from
Hampden-Sdney College. President
Boatwright and Professor c. II. Winston
will represent Richmond College and
several of the Randi lph-Macon faculty
will come down from Ashland.
The delegates will be entertained at the
homes of the Richmond College faculty
duSng their stay here. The body will
probably be in session two days. The
principal business heretofore discussed
by the conference has been as to the
entrance examinations.
There is a strong sentiment in the State
among college men against allowing weak
institutions TO confer degrees, and 1t is
thought that this question will come up
for the consideration Of the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. ]. Milton Jennings, of Goochland
county, is In the city.
Professor and Mrs. Edmund Harrison
are the guests of their daughter. Mrs.
Howard Hoge.
Major Calvin Hood. of Kansas. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Bruce, SIS
west Franklin street.
Miss Bertha NJ. Lovenstein. who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. l. Loven-
stein. will return tc Savannah Sunday
evening. where she will make her home
In the future.
Colonel John S. Harwood has accepted
Invitations TO deliver the annual addresses
before Varina Tribe OF Red Men on the
18th instant, and Gray Eagle Tribe on
January list. On both occasions officers
will be installed.
The Girls Society OF the Church OF the
Holy Trinity will give silver tea In
the lecture-room Friday, December nth,
from to 10 O'Clock p. NJ. Members OF
the congregation and the public are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
The Umbrella is a
Superb Christmas Oitt.

Upwards of 5000 do that duty There sno price reo
for goods handsome =, Lho.
SILK Taeta Umbrellas with ACKNOWLEDGMENT 9lncn nan
dies cost 81 so always these S475 80 - ao-o -
Others with sterling deposite silver crook handles saoo; can
not be matched under So Ill, 49, s4o
H r. H. The Princess Wales handles changeaole tanea
silk, $3.50 ooo
Hand Painted Dresden Post IS Umbrellas, $685.
Mems Sterling Silver Trimmed for SLAB -.
Mems Al-Silk Close Rolling Iahea with sterling silver n
mines, news shape handles, $3.50, $3.50 and So -,
Silver Deposte buchorn handles OF the pest Sde
al-silk tafea for $3.50 worth IS. - 49, - IT,
ladies' or Mems Sis and S175 Silk Twed CloseRoing UNI
brelas 81.
FROM 10 TO 1890 O'CLOCK
Ladies' or Mems German Gloria Umbrellas good stout frames
Congo crook handles, 29c
WE HAVE SHED A NEW LIGHT ON THE FUR CUSNtSo.
The stock entire fur store All the pretest and
newest things The price kept down only because
they sale at Cohens.
Stone Marten Scarfs, head tail, and claws, SLAB
Electric Seal Cape ColaIette, with high storm collar s223
GRAY Krummer Cape Collars. Kondike $3.50
Black Asrachan Cape Coarete stole 'front.' with ten tails two
Real Stone arten Collar with heads tails, and claws
$3.50 -
GRAY Alaska Fox Scarf natural sze head tail andcaw $780,
Brown Marten Stole Collarette, with tails, $49S.
Real Mink Stole Colarettes heads and tails SO.
Brown Marten Scars with large head and tail, S169
Chdren's Lynx Sets, Collar and Muf, 69c set
Coney Nus large size 75c Scrfs match for 9Sc
Water Mink Scarfs Acc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
Another Check Incident.

The Petersburg Index-Appeal of yes
terday says editorially:
"Anent the present check mystery IN
connection with the Stubs case, a gentle
man relates an incident which shows how
curiously such bits Of paper may change
possession He was sitting in his Office,
in Richmond, one day NOT long ago, when
a piece of paper floated through the open
window and fell at his feet. He picked 1t
up. and found II to be a cancelled check,
with the full signature Of Henry A. Wise
attached TO 1t. or course. he treasured II
as a souvenir. Did some treacherous
breeze watt Mr.. Womacks check INTO
Mr. Baughman's open Window
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
To Meet In Lynchburg.

Grand Commander Stubs did not is
sue the call for the meeting Of the Ad-
visory Council to pass upon his case
yesterday, as II had been expected he
would do, but he will probably do SO
to-day. All the evidence and papers IN
the case have been put in shape, ready
for him TO takesthis step.
Colonel Stubbs has decided to convene
the body in Lynchburg. instead OF Pc
tersburg, as he first proposed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
FOR RENT,
PROPOSALS..

NlfN lIlF
Richmond Va. December u. lS.,
THE COUNCIL COMMITTEES On AZ
COUNTS AND PRINTING will receive
Sc led proposals for supplying the ydf.2,,S
departments OF the city with STATION
ETSY FLANK ROCKS BINDING.
RULING. sc, BOOK AND JOB-Pitl.N,lts
ING. and for the CITY advertiser
for the fiscal year 1898, all bids 10 be 80
mitted at Room No. II, third moor, ~
Hall. by 6 O'Clock Il. NJ. TUESDAY ~
cember o. 1897.
The committee reserves the right 10 re-
feet any or all bids.
For specifications call upon the clerS y,
the committee at Room r. City Han. ~
II O'Clock NJ, Thursday, December 10 lS''
G.. X. POLLOCK. Chairman
G. Ii. West, Clerk. &c Dot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
Annual Meeting and Banquet.

The annual meeting OF the Richmond
Academy of Medicine and Surgery Will
be held December list at the Young Men S
Christian Association Hall at $50 L. NJ.
The principal business OF the session Will
be the election of officers for the ensuing
twelve months. The meeting will be fol-
lowed by a banquet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust,
dated February Is, 1894, recorded in Hem
rico County Court Clerks office. In Deed
Book la A, page $40, default having been
made, we will sell, at public auction, on
the premises. on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II. 1897,
at $3.50 p. NJ. the PROPERTY described
in said trust deed as seven lots. situated
in Highland Springs Hen1co county Va.
numbered s, 10. II, II, l6, IS and p, IN
Block +. section 8, as shown In plan o.,
Highland Springs Building Lots. said
seven lots measure $50 feet on Grove ave-
nue.. and run back between parallel lines
120 feet to an alley. Improvements con-
sist Of a dwelling house OF eight rooms,
besides kitchen and attic.
TERMS: One fourth cash. balance IN
one. two. and three years, with interest
added, and secured by trust deed on the
property.
FRANK p. READ. Trustee
PERCY S. READ, Trustee
James II. Crenshaw. Auctloneer.
ID n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16

NEW YORK, December l5.-lSpecial.)-
j. S. Parrish. Union Square; Il. Millhiser
and wife, Holland; 7. Elicit, Il, ID.
Hotchkiss, ImperiaC J. b. Pace. MARI
borough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16

THE BELkTED WINTER BROKE A
WRAP-MAI<ER.
ON SALE TODAY
2 cases of Ladies' Jackets, of the latest
cut and finest make, that were SOLO
for $3.50 to $3.50; choice to-day Tor u
q garment A half dozen other Just
such Inducements i'm the department,
among them Ladies Dresses ana
Skirts.
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
LEATHER GOODS
goes on sale to-day. More about them
hereafter Ready at O'Clock.
BEAUTIFUL CARPETS,
hut their beauty is meeting with leeway
by the lateness OF the season There is a
price-inducement with a liberalty that
few merchants but Cohen's would meet.
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
We avoid and keep out the unfit sorts.
Only the best, at the lowest price, has a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
pIssoLurroNs & COMPREHENSIVE
DISSOLUTION.

Mr.. ELIAS PERLlN. the senior mem,
Der OF the arm OF Perrin Brothers, l>idiss
Taiiors. wishes 10 announce 10 the ladi.s
OF Richmond that he has dissolved part
nership with said firm, and has gone ~
New York To make himself familiar WIN
all the novelties pertaining 10 nrst.class
tailoring and obtain fresh supply OK
samples with view TO opening In klch-
mond JANUARY LIST a LADIES IA.
LoRING PARLOR second 10 none IN tns
United States. He wishes 10 thank tho
Richmond ladies for their liberal patron
age OF him In the past. and would te-
spectfuliy advise them 10 delay giving
their orders for spring suits until his re-
turn, when he win be able 90 oIfer tneu
advantages which have heretofore been
unknown Ia this city.
dc l6-2ts ELIAS PLRLiSs q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16

place here. The correctness of this prin-
ciple is proved by the tons that come
and 60.
Any of these 50 to soc. Candies for Csc.
a pound
Philadelphia Caramels.
Chocolate FHlberts.
Chocolate MINIS.
Chocolate Almonds.
Opera Drops.
Chocolate Sicilians.
Cocoa Borbons.
London Shell Walnuts.
Chocolate Cream Brazils.
Chocolate Shell Almonds.
Chocolate Covered Dates.
London Chocolate Chips.
London Cream Bonbons.
Hama Made Pecan Squares.
Gum Drops. 121-2c.; Peppermint L.o-
Zenges, Sc; 20c. Mixtures for 10c.; Wal
nut Kisses. 1ic.; Chocolate Drops and
Cream Almonds, 16c.; Peanut Taffey,
&C.: Broken Stick Mixture, He; Lico-
rice Drops. lie.