davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Will Form Second Division in the
Annual Parade.
CHIEF PARRIS ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS
The Designation of Places for
Forming the Lines.
T H E ESERVE FORCE

The fire department will form the second
division of the annual parade of the Dis
trict police and fire departments Monday
November T. and Chief Paris has directed
that the various companies of the fire de-
partment parade as follows:
Chief Engineer Joseph Paris, Fire Mar
shal w. o. Drew, Second Assistant Chief
Engineer John D. Kurtz
Engine company No. 1-Charles s. Bos.
foreman; John A. Walk, assistant foreman;
william A. Shedd, engineer; J. NJ Wooster
iiiehiah; . T.. Edwards, hostler: Privates
L. OConnor, H. H. McDuell, R. Gregory.
a. N. Carter. j. c. Creamer.
Engine company No. 2-John Carrington
foreman: j. d. OConnor engineer: C. w.
Sears, fireman: A. L. Easton hostler: Pri-
Yates >. r. Shipley, E. S. Allan, NJ Dorsey
W. I. Hollidge and George Nussbaum.
Engine company No. &c. A Kraemer,
foreman; A. H. Buscher, assistant foreman:
.; +. reynolds. engineer; j. H. Oliver hos
Ter Privates j. DAILY, r. G. Regeler F.
Keever o
Engine company No. IF J. Wagner,
oi N Iihah' w. b. I4inkIns, assistant foreman;
r j. Carroll, engineer; r. /. Williams fire
man; man G O. Warren, hostler; Privates J. M
01utt G.. 8. Helff c. A. Barnes. E. ].
Byrne and H. j. Burns
W. -. Il. HarDer.
foreman: T. Inscoe, assistant foreman !
MSioriarty, engineer; E. Raum, fireman: w.
6at0ii, hostier; Privates w. j. Murphy. J.
and J. F. Ryder
Engine company No ia. L. Grimm,
IGrenan; p. d. Martin assistant foreman.
W Aiber. engineer; NJ. j. Barry. fireman:
w. +. Cady, hostler, and Privates F.
Browne, W: I. Mahorney. T. Sheahan and
{. " Macintosh.
Chemical company No 2-John Sherman.
Ioi eman; F. NJ Smith. assistant foreman;
l.. Beail, hostler, and Privates F. G. Bern
hardt and NJ. C. Metz
truck company BIT. Donohue, foreman;
j. Holiohan. assistant foreman r. P
Purcell ulierman; D. Williams hostler;
Privates W, H. ]. Bradekamp, E. w Lowe,
G. H. Reynolds, J. F. Rick, c. H. Hurley
j. Stulz and A. C. Perry.
Truck company CA. ]. Sullivan. fore
man; w. A. Dixon. assistant foreman and
t.llerman; W. Doleman, hostler Privates
H G. Egloff, p. N. Jeffries, P. J. Sullivan
A. Robey, J. Sampsell, j. T. Kenealy and
w. II. Welch.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Wrappers at.3SA Off.

Just secured and place on sale tomorrow
n LOT of Fine Flapnelette Wrappers in
dark effects. that were bought at 35 1-3
less than usual prices. and win be turned
They are now only 9sc, 81 .25 and 81 so.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
The Reserves.

The reserves on the day Of the parade
will be as follows:
Extra engine No. 6 and hose carriage will
quarter at No. 9 engine house with the fol-
lowing detail: Assistant Foreman r. D.
McLane in charge; Private P. McGarry, as
engineer: Private E. T. Martin, as fireman
Private A. M. Donaldson, as driver of en-
gine; Private De Witt Smith, as driver of
hose carriage, and Private J. T. Young: all
men to report at 1:30 o'clock sharp.
Extra engine No. I and hose carriage will
quarter at No. 1 chemical engine house.
with the following detail: Assistant Fore
man w. J. Seitz in charge: Fireman M
Brown, as engineer; Private ]. E. Peterson,
as fireman; Private F. Mcdonald, as driver
of engine; Private H F. Mcconnell, as
driver of hose carriage, and Private j. A.
Cotter; all men to report at 1:30 O'Clock
sharp.
Extra truck will quarter at truck C
house. with the following detail: Assistant
Foreman j. A. Sweeney in charge; Private
A. ]. Mosheuvel. as tfllerman; Private
James Chiids, as driver, and Privates A.
Nelson, J. T. Hopkins and F. o. Mark
ward. all men to report at 1:30 o'clock
sharp.
No. chemical company will quarter at
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Special Instructions,

The following instructions are to be OBJ
served.
No company will leave the line without
orders from the chief engineer or one of
the assistant chief engineers.
No floral or other decoration will be per-
mtted on men, apparatus horses
The department will parade in dress uni
FORMS fire hats, belts winter shirts black
neckties and white gloves for all members
except drivers and tillermen, theirs to be
the regulation quantities.. Drivers of fuel
and supply wagons will wear the regula-
ton Writer fatigue caps.
The distance to be kept in the line of
march is ten feet between hose carriage
and engine, and fifteen feet betewen COM
panies; the hose carriages to be in advance
of the engines, single file guidons to be
placed on right side except on Nos and
hose carriage, and theirs to be on the
left; the battalion flags to be on the right.
The salute to be made by raising the
right hand to the front of hat, the men
taking the signal from the foreman; drivers
and tillermen will not salute.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Division No. 2.
FIRST Assistant Chief Engineer w r

First Assistant Chief Engineer W. r Belt.
Engine company No 3-W. E. Robertson,
foreman; F. Wagner assistant foreman
H. Lambert. engineer; ]. Frazier. fireman;
r. Dickson, hostler; Privates J. Kane, w.
T. Coulter, F. w. Brown and A. L. Lusby.
Engine company No. &C. R. Kuhns, as
sistant foreman; F. Donnelly, engineer; j.
C. Henderson, fireman; J. F. Willig, hos
tier; Privates NJ. Coughan, ]. Waldron, w.
J. McEwee, T. Sheahana.
Engine company No. 6-J. w. Smith, fore
man; W. F. Lanahan, assistant foreman
J. Creamer. engineer; G. F. Burga, fireman;
j. A Sullivan, hostler; Privates j. H. David
son, jr.; J. II. Virnstein, G. A. e. Watt T.
F. Kiligan and d. J. Gallagher.
Engine company No. S-J. T. Young, fore
man; C. F. Beers. assistant foreman: w.
Kicks, engineer; S. Nally. fireman; G. w.
Tcnley, hostler; Privates J. w Mcdonald,
J. F.. Luskey, c. w Buhler, II. w. Lusby
and E. H. Eaton.
Engine company No. 10-WilIiam Luskey,
foreman; C. E. Schrom. assistant foreman;
G. Bohlayer. engineer; ]. Gaghan fireman;
A Savoy, hostler; PriVates F. G. Long, j..
T. Rossiter, w. 1. Creamer and L. Will
liams.
foreman; r. J. Brown assistant foreman;
F. C. Dodge, engineer; f. l.. HUNT, fire
man; C. G. O'Brien, hostler: privates, f. F.
Sugru, ]. A. Lewis, w. E. Boyle and A. d.
McGivern.
Engine Company. No. thames Keliher,
foreman; d. F. Nolan, assistant foreman;
r NJ Robinson, engineer: J. d. Sullivan,
fireman: F 2. Jacobs, hostler; privates, D.
j. Bradley o. Fraser, w h. Sanford, s..
McLane. W. s. Phillips and S. B. d. Rol-
Inns.
Engine Company No. &c. w. Hopkins,
foreman: C. Weitzel, engineer; w. NJ.
Webb. fireman: J. G. Harper, hostler: pri-
Yates, G. n. Jenkins, c. E. Ball, ]. w.
Covington. S. N. Rollins and w. ]. Garner.
Truck Company As. r. Henry, fore
man; j. b. HooLer assistant foreman ana
tillerman; J. J. Sullivan, hostler; privates,
G. Saur, j. NJ. Sweeney, z. Howard, 2. II.
Nohe, W. W. Virts. J. H. Morrison, ]. S..
Kuster and G.. w. Boyd.
Truck Company D-P. W. Nicholson. fore
man: p. r. Davis, assistant foreman and
tillerman; w. 3. Handy hostler; priva tes,
F. ]. Sylvester, T. T. Warren. W. F. Rol-
Inns, w A. Clark, L. V. Seib, C. S. Thomp-
son and J. ] WiIeS
Evening star., 1898-10-31

Childrcn's natural shirts, drawers and
pants. in all sizes Of fhe most attractive
quairy-fuh Of wear and satisfac-
tion-regularly sold at 25c. and 1R
Ladies' Egyptian fiecccd lined ribbed vests
ahd pants, such sell at 25c no.
uslally-can be offered now at u %Cs
Ladies' fleece lined ribbed union suits. in
ESyptian and natGral-the regular in1
o9c. kind-cbeap for the money TSNo
Evening star., 1898-10-31

EONg SAHM V aNGAGSs
These of the values which are
making this silk department grow fast
New Black TaIetas. all silk. 4Sc., 59c.,
69c. Zoe. S9c., 81, S1.25 and 81 30.
New Black G-os Grain Silks-the kind
that wears-S1, $1.25 and S1.5O.
New Black Peau de Sole, 81, 81 % and
80.
New Black All-silk Satin Duchess. 7Jc
81. SIS, 81 30 and S150.
Beautiful Checked Taffeta Silks in rich
pSIsatggnt prea si saecs S5 fslornss. Regular z9c
Extra Heavy Quality of Black
Silk Velour. Regular $50 value. Sn nm
New Bayadere Striped Peau de zE~
Sole. Worth 95c. Special. ..... IOS
Evening star., 1898-10-31

Truck company CA. ]. Sullivan. fore
man; w. A. Dixon, assistant foreman and
ttilerman; W. Doeman, hostler; Privates
H c. Eslof, p. n. Jeffries, P. J. Sullivan,
A. Robey, J. Sampsell, j. T. Keneay and
w. H. Welch
Evening star., 1898-10-31

sCBOFULA. BLOOD POISON. CANCEW EdZE-
ma. tetter AID ali other disorders Of the blood
PerInanently cured and all taint elIninn.ed from
The system 5 s. s.. the greatest purifier.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-24

ACTIVE RAILROAD COMMISSION,
They Will See That No Guilty Rail-
road Escapes the Laws Demand.

The Texas railroad commissioners
are abroad in the land, looking over
the books of the various roads in
Texas to see if they are strictly
following the laws requirements.
A few days ago our city was visited
by one of these gentlemen and this
clipping from the Dallas News,
under date from Austin, Texas,
shows that there are other places
and other roads that need looking
after
H. G. Askew, expert OF the rail-
road commission, returned today
from his investigating visit to Deni-
son and Corsicana. He was accom-
panied by Commissioner Allison
Marfeld and they made a thorough
investigation of the books and
records of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe and the Houston and
Texas Central railroads with refer
ence to certain matters appertaiu-
ing to cotton shipments. 1t is said
that they obtained all the informa-
tion desired, and that Commissioner
Mayfield will make a definite report
as to his conclusions upon his re-
turn here Monday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-24
EAST SIDE COURT.

The East Side Mayors Court was
well attended this morning, there
being no less than a dozen big
healthy hoboes in the cooler, who
were arrested for vagrancy, and
who are supposed to be forerunners
of the circus that will be here
tomorrow. The following cases
we're called and each one pleaded
guilty to yagrancy
William Howard, Lee Fry, Ed
Russell, John, Fitzpatrick, Ward
Mccullough, George Clark, James
Kelly, Otto Mitchell, Alfred Cox,
Will Ward, Frank Berry, Fred
Williams and Dan Hindman.
The court fined each and every
mothers son OF them one dollar and
costs, which will make the bill foot
up to 1856; and those who could
not pay was put to work on the
chain gang.
Among the number of vagrants
in the batch, was one whose toilet
had become so threadbare that his
appearance on the street would
not be just the proper thing, and
he was excused until Officer East
thought about buying him pair
of overalls, which was done and he
was soon in them showing dirt just
like a professional.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-24
Baptist Preacher Killed.

Prescott, Ark Oct. 22.-Jamcs
7. Brooks, a prominent merchant,
and Rev. E. DeLaughter, a Bap-
tist preacher, fought at Boughton,
near here, yesterday afternoon, De.
Laughter knocked Brooks down
and was choking him when Brooks
shot his assaiapt, inAicting fatal
wounds.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-24
Indorse Attitude Of Commissioners.

Washington, October 22,-Presi'
dent Mckinley, impressed by the
sentiment in favor of keeping the
Philippines, has indorsed the firm
attitude of the peace commission
ers. A cabinet minister says the
Spaniards are blufling,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-24

Messrs. W, r. Lambeth and John
Yarorough have about closed a
trade for the j. +. Mullins grocery
store, at the old Welcome stand,
and will continue the business un-
der the firm name of Lambeth "
Yarbrough, Both are clever and
popular gentlemen, and will no
doubt do fine business. We wish
them much success
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-24
Strike Settled.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 22.--The
strike at the Jenny Lind coal mines
has been settled by all parties and
the mines resumed work this morn
ing with full force,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-24

The First Texas Regiment Is now
at Savannah, Georgia, where they
will sail for Cuba on the 6rst Of
November
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-24

It may be that some women haye
no wit, but they have sense Of
humor which they perpetrate IN
the most exaggerated form; II is
their choice Of husbands.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-24

We learn just before going to
press that the circus will pitch
tn ,ir tents and show on the West
Side tomorrow, on the same grounds
they did two years ago, The street
cars run within one block of the
show grounds,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-24
SCRATC CHE:D
CONSTANTLY
Baby Badly yAA7ictedwit Eczema.
Medical Treatment Useless
Cured by Cuticura.

My niece's little baby boy had Eczema all
over his face, so that he needed continuous
watching, and he scratched the sores con-
stantly. Mornings, his face, hands sand clothes
would be stained with blood. She never
could take him out, his face was 80 full Of
sores. She had medical treatment, and tried
everything she heard of. She commenced
using the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. The sores
leH6is f1ceand he,cas entirely cured, and now
his face Is smooth and rosy.
Mrs. L. j. ROOT, New Scotland, N. Y.
spgrpY CURE TREATMENT FOR EVERY BABY HONOR,
wIrU Loss OF HAIR. - Warm baths with CUTlCUEA
SOAR, followed by gentle anontings with CUrlcURA'
pureat of emolens, and greatest Of skin cures.
Sold throughout the world POTTER p. &C Corr, Solo
Props Boston. Low to Cure Every Baby Hnmor, free.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS.
URE SALE.

WI creas, default has been made In the
date the fourteenth day Of April, A. D.
i1 ar 10 John L sixnor, which said
NOR gage was on the oath day Of April,
a. r. 1853. duly filed for record in the Office
asur ~ Of Morlison, Minnesota. at 8 o'cleck
p ~ -. and was duly recorded In hook Vol:
'%' + mortgages, on page ~, which said
gase d"iY asssixSsa by saia d
day Of April. a. y. 1888, by instrument in
Writing which said assi&nment was duly
e4 g. reco,d n sss ocs Of s ssi1 Ixes
~ 8. at s O'clock a. m. and ~ minutes, and
;aui:' recorded IN book Vol. 2 Of mortgages,
on Gage Il. And whereas, said default
due bn a certain note secured by said
mos tga9e, and the interest on said note, :.
AID whereas. there IL now due, and
81 az az "n Srin siaa and Il Interest;
,N'w therefore, notice il hereby given
aha by virtue Of the powe; Of sale n sa,a
sue case made and provided, said mort
gage win be forecIosed bya sale Of tn, the
is tuated in the county Of Morrison, Min-
mes o:a, aud desc ibed as follows. town:
:, r Ir west half Of the northwest: quarter
49, in township numbered one hundred
ans thirty OBJ, Of range numbered
tw. nty-nine e20,. containing eighty ceres,
vi vii 10 he made Sv the sheria Of Morrison
cor nty. at the north front door of the
cor.rt house, in the city Of Little Falls. In
s. tr SI t b TEN a o &aS *
iisi'. 70 Tic highest bidder for cash. 70 pay
ti't sum due ON said mortgage. Including
the nsam OF SS62 and the further
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-20
THE FIRST CONVENTION.

On Saturday of next week, May
: 20, the first Republican convention
for Morrison county In 1898 will
be held. The caucuses will be
hid on Friday evening, May %,
at Z o'clock, at the places designat-
I'd in the official ecall, published
elsewhere. These caucusesp and
conventions are to select t be del
gates to the Rupublicano conGel
sional convention, WHICH meets q
Anoka June 1. >kssS
Congressman Mor1iS Eill
doubtedly be reupWjpa!sd
ka, and only those, yatS1
supporters Of ths. PII6flpls
Republican ca6s 8!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-20
Motley Items.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tracy
May II, u son. ...' IT.
Mr.. T. DOple made a business trip
to Brainerd this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-11

Grace Maynard kneW her at a glance
view. and Miss Baird had presently re.
tired. The second time she came Mrs.
Stannard was there and several callers,
and Grace had had but few words with
her shy visitor, but never had she
thought Of this as possibility. They
spoke Of her as Mrs. Barry IS companion,
very retiring, not to say repellent,
young person, who was SO painfully
diffident and austere that few of their
number had grown to know her at all.
Some believed her to be sort of ward
of Mrs. Barry's, though that was de-
MED. The subject had had little inter-
est before; now it became imbued with
something stronger than fascination.
Grace Maynard felt that she could not
too soon learn all that was to be learn
ed Of this dangerous girl, and even as
she stood and planned and pondered, out
over the open prairie, picking her way
among the little pools and rapidly
dwindling drifts, STOPPING in places as
though to pluck the tiny white flower
cts that dotted the surface with the first
soft sunshine and southerly breeze, there
strolled Nathalie Baird. She had just
emerged from behind the brown hulk Of
the old hospital. She was we'll nigh 400
yards away, but Grace Maynard knew
her at q glance and watched her
watched and studied and marked her
every move until she was mere speck
far out toward the foothills, and then,
when at last the watcher would have
turned away, that speck suddenly be.
came two.
Mrs. Stannard, busy about her house
hold duties, a moment later heard Miss
Maynard hurrying down stairs and was
surprised to see her running up again
with the majors fieldglasses in her
hand.
is anything wanted? Can help you
In any wayl" she called. But there was
no answer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-11
CHAPTER v.

That evening Mrs Turner, with her
chum, Mrs. Raymond, "hunting in
couples" rs of old, came to call again
at the Stannards', prepared to be civil to
Mr.. Maynard's sister. With Maynard
confined to his bed and most of the other
young men off with Barry on a winter
campaign, time was hanging heavily
on Mrs. Turner's hands, and one thing
she could not do was sit at home alone,
even, as she said, when the captain
was there" The STANDARDS little par
lor was bright and cheerful, but the
master of the house was over at the
colonel's just then, talking Of the prob
abilities Of Barry's needing help, and
growing not a little that he was held
in leash when be longed to be on the
warpath. Whether the Cheyennes had
heard of the preparations to head them
off and were needing them no officer
could say. At all events the threatened
outbreak had not come to pass, but the
troops from Leavenworth and Riley were
rapidly closing on the reservation,
while, farther to the north, squadrons
from Mcpherson and Russell had been
sent to the field.
fTo M roox;,undN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-11
N.sv A,sxlxs<y ke.ns,ukyysnxos,

There was a telegraph line from
Cheyenne to the adjutant's office ct
Fort Russell in those days. Orderly call
had just sounded and the adjutant was
SILL at his work when In came the SOL
dier operator with white, scared face.
Lieutenant, " said he, "the town office
says Loot'nant Alaynard's stabbed
through the heart trying to arrest do
serters"
The colonel and Major Barry had
been having a consultation about the
probable movement Of the battalion tc
the field and were just coming forth into
the hall. Both heard the abrupt an.
nouncement. Both started-the colonel
into the adjutant's room, the major for
his home.
For Gods sake keep it quiet as You
can, were the latter's words "at least
until I've had time to break it to my
wife,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-11

Hc still lay In a room at the Inter Ocean,
the men Of the entire command. Only
those black sheep Of the fold, the il.
reconcilable toughs, who are to be found
to the number of two or three in almost
every garrison, could find it in theil
hearts to say aught against him. Az
luck would have it the two deserters
still at large were characters of this
Acknowledgements incarnate, who had
served doubtless under other names in
more than one company until the loose
recruiting methods Of that day had
landed them in Buxton's troop. Here
so long as the burly captain was OH
duty they had no bad time. Buxton had
a peculiar utilization for the tough ele-
ment Of the rank and file, possibly be-
cause he had spent some years before
the war as ono Of them. But Buxton
had gone on leave, and his first lieuten.
ant was giving the troop needed
Strengthening out, process that in
volved Privates Yell and Culligan in
disciplinary methods hitherto untriod
and led to their determination to sever,
for the third or fourth time probably,
the bonds that welded them to Uncle
Sam. No vestige Of doubt remained
that these ruffians, Or one Of them at
least, had dealt Maynard the we'll nigh
fatal blow, and had the garrison had its
Eay all Fort Russell would have Joined
In the search and pursuit. and a short
shrift and sudden cord would have been
the lot Of both.
And SO it happened that Nathalie
Baird found herself sorely missing the
sight Of that dashing rider and the
sound Of. Jlis nhaarv. RINGING unina as I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-11
VI EGlS'rER'S ORDER.
n REGIsrER's OFFICE,
NEW ChSTi Il GorNTY DEI

ID DGlS LIN > ORDER.
"A REGIsrERs OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
March q 1893.
Upon the application of Elizabeth Walthrr,
aamnstratrntrx of Charles T. Wnlther, late
OF Wilmington Hundred in sid county,
deceased il Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the ADMINISTRATIVE forcsnd
give notice OF granting of Letters of Admins.
tratiOn upon the rst ttG OF the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing adynr
tlsements to DO posted within forty days from
thc date of sllGll Letter. in six of the most pub.
lie places of the county Of Now Castle, requr
Ing all persons having demands against The ~.
tate, to present the same or abide by an act of
Assembly in such case made and provided, and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY REPURLICAN,a news
paper published In Wilmington, Del, and to bs
continued therein, three weeks, G. o. d.
I -, Given under the hand and seal OF
I SIS. Office Of the Register aforesaid, atWil.
~ minxton, in New Castle county afore
said, the day and year above write
CALVIN W, CR0SSAN, Register
NOTICE Notice Is hereby given thatIetters
Of Administration were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned.on the 3id day
Of March, A. D. 1898, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same duly .attestcd to
the said Administrators on or before the 3rd
day Of March, 1899, or abide the Act, Of As
Dembly in such case made and provided.
ELIZABETH WALTHER,
Administrative.
Address: l225W. 4th street. viii, pel. ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-11

DR.. SHINING White Pulmonic Balsam,
the superb remedy for sore throat, and
famous cure for chronic and recent coughs,
colds, hoarseDcss, asthma, Group, etc.
Thousands OF references. % cents and 81.
Depot 6O6 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-11

Marrowfat peas and golden pumpkins,
&c. can, very finest pure cream cheese, 12c
h., solid packed tomatoes, o.. u eau,
Franks Fancy flour, 2lc. very best sour
kruut PC. quart and prices mashed OH eggs
at Franks Markets.