davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-23
ON MONDAY,
TIE 2Sth DAY OF AUGUST, 1899,
at 2 o'clock .. M,

the following described real es tate. viz:
All that certain lot of land with the brick
dwelling thereon erected, situated in the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county, State Of
Delaware, bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
Beginning at the northeasterly side of Fourth
street, being cornerof u lot formerly of Jon.
athar Rumford thence with his line north 81
degrees east perches to tho line Of the lot 70 r
merly of Richard Evanson NOW Of Samuel
WOODY thence with the same north 50 degrees;
west Ii feet and 10 inches to stake; thence
by a line dividing this from the remainder of
the lot south 80 degrees west TO a stake in the
direction of the middle of n t-ft wide alley in
tended for the use Of in common with the
owners Of this property and Joseph Ashburn-
ham and wife their heirs and assigns; thence
south 8 feet to the north, the corners Of II brick
tene ment, thereby released by .lie end of the
wall, thereof and side o: said alley south 81
degrees west to the side of Fourth street afore
said thence down the same to the place Of b.
ginning with the brick messuage thereon
erected, known as No. East Fourth ttreet.
Seized and taken in execution a. the prop
sfty Of John J. dilbride and Mary Il, Gilbridc,
and to be sold by
JOHN Il. TAYLOR, Sheriff
Sherif's Office. Wilmington, Delaware.
AugustS, 1899.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-23

Leave Fourth strsst wharf isily (Sunday
lnc]uled)at 7.3J, ll3O T. III. ant L. 90, AIS . n
and 100 p, n.
Leave pllisielphis from Piers, north above
Arch street, at 7.3) 1913 q. m, all 130, 4 D. m
and 700 p. m.
Fare to l'lils islphls 9I1. Ersursi on, 400. y
Freight rsssivsl all isv o. Pniladelphi liz Anl :
Wilmington . I'd carriaia " til, lowost rates
Telephone No. 1907
WASHINGTON PARK SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS ONLY. -
Boats leaving Wilmington ut 1880 a. m. and
Boat leaving Philadelphia at p. m. will stop
to return Wilmington passengers on satuf
days and sundays only.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
In MENORIAM.

At tho meeting OF the Msntone club
held with Mrs. Philips, Oxford street,
the following resolutions on the death OF
MIRA Robert l.. Morse, were adopted:
A testimonial of love and esteem for
our late member, Mrs. Prioenda II. MOI 81
Resolved, That we hereby testify our
love and appreciation of our departed
friend. That In tbs death OF Mrs Morse
the Mentone club has lost a valued men,
bar, who has bean closely identified with
che clubs interest and whose kindly help
has been felt from our first organization.
She leaves behind her n mem DRY that will
ever be cherished by US. Looking alway )
upon the sunny eide of life, she made 1t
happy and pleasant for all with whom
she came In oontaet.
Resolved. That we extend to the be-
rsavsd family our love and sincere SYM
psthy In the great sorrow which has come
20 them.
Resolvsd--That these resolutions be
spread upon our records n copy sent to
the family Of our deceased member. also
. copy to the daily papers
Mrs. Raokliff. Mrs. whitney. Com
mittee.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
wEsTBRooK SEMINARY.

The Agors Society had q very interest
ing meeting Friday evening. The literary
programme was as follows:
Music, Society
Prayer, Chaplain
Debats-Resolved: That tbs Dewey
Celebration 10 Benefit to the
United States. Affirmative. Il. Q.
William, j. h. Sennstt; negative, L.
N. wilkins, Miss Leopa j. Hale.
Recitation, Miss Florence NJ. French
Biographical Sketch, F. Z. Smith
Dost, l.. Il. Hooper and G. French
The "1cIro iksr'' q new literary society
which has be, n formed recently had q
very successful programme, Friday even
Ing. which consisted OF the following;
Prayer, Miss Clara Pitman
Chorus, society
Quotations, TsAnyson. Life of Tsnny-
SOD, Miss King
Recitation, Mr.. white
DebAte-Resolved: That summer
sports are more enjoyable than
winter sports. Affirmative. L. II.
Cuttsn, Miss Esher p. Foster; Neg
alive: ". q. Wilson, Miss Pearl
pitman.
Reading. Miss Lufktn
The debate was decided 10 favor Of the
negative.
The football game which was to have
been played yesterday between Thornton
Academy and Wsstbrook Seminary has
been postponed until lnext Thursday after
noon. The Seminary team Is playing
much better now than during the frs:
Of the season, and the chances for defeat
log Thornton arc very good.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
PYIHIAN SUNDAY.

Next Sunday, December Sd will be OBJ
served as Pythian sunday by the knights
Of Pythiss In Portland and vicinity.
Three years ago the idea aross Of having
a Sunday each year upon which the
brotherhood should meet t,gether In re-
ligious meeting. Pythian Sunday, AS II
has come to he called, at once came into
favor with the knights of whom there
are about 5000 In and about Portland.
From the fact that the attendance OF the
knights Is too large to be aooomm odated
in any church in the city 1t Is the Gus
tom TO held the nesting In City hall, the
members OF the order occupying the mid
die floor. the public filing this remain
Ing space.
These exercises have always been In ter
esting and impref sive while according to
the principles Of tho order they are ell
tlrsly unssotasiaD.
The speaker next Sunday will bs the
Rev. hsnry K. Dunnaok of the West End
Methodist Oh uroh, who IL q Knight.
There win be appropriate music and
several Of the city clergy will. take part.
The hour of meeting il 3 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY NoyIOEs

ThursdAy. November goth, being
Thanksgiving day. q legal holiday, tbs
postoffics will observe the usual holiday
hours: The cashiers Office, for the sale
of stamps, and the carriers and general
delivery will be open from to pa. m.
and ! to p. m. There will be one gen
sral delivery In this morning and coliec-
tons from the street boxes at and II
a. M, and Q y. m.
There will be . Thanksgiving service
at the Gospel Mission ohapsl. corner of
Pearl and Lancaster strests, Thursday
at $50 p. m, and also In the evening.
A welcome to all.
The two ,hurohes OF Munjoy hill will
unite in Thanksgiving service at ths ST
Lawrence church ct II .. m. Raw. Mr..
Bovard will address tina meeting en- "Ths
National Aspects Of Thanksgiving Day, I"
and Rev. MIR. Wright on ''Its Family
and Social Aspects" The public are
invited. Chimes will ring ID 1880 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
COAL GAS VICTIMS.
Marrow Escape of Melrose ID. Palmer
and Family.

Mslrose d. Palmer, given In the direc-
tory as carpenter; his wife and three
children had narrow escape from death
Monday night by being overcome with
coal gas.
Palmer and his family moved Monday
from Greenlesr street to No. 1859 Con-
gress street.
A fire was built up In the furnace and
the family retired for the night quite
early.
They were awakened BY an intense
feeling Of suffocation and It was with the
utmost difficulty that they managed to
sum mon aid. As fast as they would at
tsmpt to stand on their feet they would
reel and fall to theshoor. FINALLY, MIR.
Palmer managed to get = window up
and got some one to telephone to DIR.
O'NeiI's house. DR.. McAleneT went at
once to the house and found the five peo-
pie In very bad snaps. He had to put In
about three hours Of the hardest kind of
work before he brought the overcome
patients around. They were quite COM
Portable vest ,rdny.
The draughts on the furnace were not
regulated properly and the house soon
filled with coal gas.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
OF WASHJNGTON's
DEATH,

The Commemoration Coinmittse Of the
George Washington Memorial Association
has met with great Aucoess In its efforts
to obtain q general recognition Of tbs
hundredth anniversary Of Washington &
Death. Impressive exercises will be held
In the city Of Washington, and distin-
gsished speakers help TO make the 18th
Of Decent Der, 1899, q scored season.
The suggestion has been made that the
public schools throughout the country
should suspend study on that morning
Tor the space of ten minutes, during which
n bitsf address concerning Washington
should be made to them. Several ststes
have agreed to do this and IL IL hoped
that 1t will be done all over the Union.
The chairman Of ths committee 10 Mrs.
l.. ID. n. Sweat of Portland. She Is also
State Chairman Of the Association for
Maine and she takes this method Of call
ing the attention Of the pupils and the
teaohers Of the public schools throug bout
the state to this simple way In which the
rising generation may manifest Its rever-
ence for the Father Of his Country.
MRS. L. ID. n. SWEAT,
Chairman.
Washington, Nov. &c
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.

Everybody 10 looking forward to the
Thanksgiving football match on the tall
grounds for the championship Of Maine.
The management Is taking particular
pains to have arrangements made so
everyone will bo able to obtain an unob-
structled view Of the contestants No one
win be allowed on the Grldiron proper
without a badge, and only those entitled
to such appendsee will get one. 1t will
be fast sport from start to finish and the
game win be played no matter whether
1t rains, SHOWS or blows. Every body
should dress for comfort and ulsteis and
other heavy garments will be strictly In
order. A limited number Of reserved seats
are for sale at Goods, Simmons and
Hammond's. Smith and Broe's and Gil
sons drug stores.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
THANKSGIvING DAY GOLF.

On Thanksgiving day the members o.
the Portland Coli olub will contest for q
number OF prizes. Mira Henry st. John
Smith has generously offered two prizes
for an approaching and putting contest,
one prize for men and one for women.
This competition will take place In the
after noon, but members who can not play
In the afternoon will have an opportunity
to do 90 In the morning.
Mr.. Charles II. Payson offers . prize
for long driving contest open to the
men. This 10 sohsdul, for the forenoon.
but srrans ements will be made for those
who can not play In the forenoon TO com.
pste In the afternoon.
On Saturday, December 2, . handicap
tournament will be played. This tourna.
men Is one Of the regular monthly han
dioaps which was postponed In the sum
mer on account of the absence Of the
team.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
The oPEN:DooR MISSION.

Next Sunday morning at 80, the pas
tor Of the Second Advent church. Con-
gress Place. at the request Of the Sabbath
Protective League. will spsak on "fhs
Christian Sabbath: Its Necess ". its
Obligation, the Reasons for Its Present
Deoadsnoe, and the Relation of the open
Door Mission TO Its Possible Downfall. +"
The questions addressed to Rev. II. q.
Basnsy. In the PORTLAND .PRESS Of
Nov. 2s. and answered BY him. will be
re-statsd and answered in discourse. The
speaker will claim aud endsavor TO prove
that this subJsct vitality concerns the very
existence Of our Christian civilization.
The public are very cordially invited to
be present.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
SAD DEATH oYAN INFANT.

Last Saturday evening there was sad
occurrence at the house Of Fred X. walk
er in Carleton court, by which his infant
son, william Il. Walker. II months old.
lost HE Bfs. The baby was sitting at
the supper table In high chair and had
a knife In its hand. In some way the
chair was upset and the baby fell to the
floor. At the same time the knife slipped
off the table aud the baby's head came
in contact with the sharp point. The
knife entered the top Ct the baby's head
about an inoh or more and 1t was at
once seen that the child was seriously
injured. DIR. MoAlsnsy was called and
did every thing he could to save the life
of the child. but without success, for
the baby died In about seven hours. The
funeral was held Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
HER MAIDEN VOYAGE.
Schooner Lisxie ,. Clark Arrfvea
Here.

The four mastsd schooner Lizzie J.
Clark made her maiden trip 10 this port
yesterday. She survived early IN the after
room and anchored In the stream A
cargo Of coal wss brought fron Phiindsi-
phia.
There wore several flsh arrivals The
Fannie Hayden brought $1,000 pounds
the Albert ". Blask 5000 pounds, be
FANNIE Rssd 600 pounds the Margssst
Leonard 1900 pounds; sno the Nestle
May 1000 pounds
The steamship Montevidian. Captain
vailaos Of the Allan linz. arrived as
few minutes past Ten o'clock In the fore.
noon. She left London on the lbth and
came direct Her trip was unsvsntfui.
She brought cargo Of $500 toss, one Of
The lasRess that has ever come 10 Port
LAND. The vslustion IL sbout s4oO. 900 and
the mcss Of the cargo 10 fruit five est
tlsmsn were brought
The sshoonar Belle Bartlstt 10 having
her rigging taken out 10 be replaced By .
wire rigging.
The schooner Lewis j. Cottingham lsft
for Bath in the afternoon, being towed
by the tug Belknap. She Ia to load for
the westward.
The Albert W. Black II being fitted out
with q new mainsail.
A searchhght has been plsced ON the
tug Mary J. Finn.
Fred Sears, one Of the officials Of the
barge cfiise calls attsntioa to the fact
that last week when the city was mourn
Ing with the rast Of the country, the
death Of Vice Pre,ident Hobart, the most
Of the flags were not "half masted" a.
they were generally supposed 70 be. A
dag that 10 placed at half mast has the
flag drawn three feet from the top Of the
pole instead Of being exactly In the
centre. A flag that Is "haif masted" 10
nrst drswn up to the end of the pole and
then lowered three feet All of the gov
eminent flags In the city were in proper
position.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
BUCKspoRT SCHOONER ASHORE.

Gloucester, Mass. November 2s.-Ths
seventy -fve ton schooner Mentura of
Bucksport, Me-, bou nd from Boston for
Frankfort. Ne. with general cargo
went ashore or the end Of Dog Bar
breakwatsr while attempting to run into
Gloucester harbor for shelter during the
night. She was pulled on this forenoon
by tug and towed to Benefits docks
here where she will be bsashsd. The
Mentors is leaking and 1t IL thought she
10 badly damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
DIX. DLANCHARD'S COMMENDA
TION.
To the Editor Of the Press:

To the Editor Of the Press:
1t Is refreshing to be nb'e to commend
the play of "wsy Down East" given at
The jefferson last evening, There has
been so much presented there which was
spectacular or silly or disgusting, or as In
vaudeville specialties. uuattrnctive. II
not Iepsllent that lover Of the drama
may we'll rejoice in seeing performance
where the excellent story 10 we'll told by
the authors and effectively interpreted
by the actors. Admirable scenery also
lent Its aid. There insy be trifle toU
much OF harmless exaggeration In this
Professor" and overmuoh stridency In
the village gossip (aud Jet this may BE-
q study Of lifs) but the play is well con
ceived and snnoblinx. There are psthos
and CON edy. There 10 fine singing BY the
village choir. The play deserves Its repu-
tstion. 1t will do coed. 1 have bssH
asked to express my opinion, and l an,
glad TO write weird Of hearty common
dasion.
HENRY BLANCHARD.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
FIRE AT THE POTTERY.


At . few minutss past O'Clock LAST
night fire was disssvsrsd In the carpsntsr
shop which II part Of ~ plant Of the
Portland Stonswafs company % Dsering
point One Of the woskmsn wns first 10
dissovsr the biass and he st ones touched
the slsstric wire which taps the alarm
from boz %, ~ the foot Of Green street,
The -ssassss boz wss No. ., but sinoe
the annexation Of Dssrisg the change Of
connecting with that box has NOT been
made.
whsn The. dspastmsss arrived TN the
scsns pretty brisk sort Of fire was
rapidly working lie way through the car
psnter shop. The firsmen forced opsn one
Of the Dig doers sasd then for several
minutes ssrssos Of water were poured
isto We buildiea. The fire had started
from The rsdiasor very Gloss to tbs par
tition which separated this shop from the
blacksmith shop. Chief Engineer Ell
bridge, who made . thorough examine
tion, 10 Of the opinion that piece Of
clothing or some other substance mast
have been placed on the radiator and
that 10 was IN this manner that tbs fire
originated. ...,t.8 49,,
The carpenter shop 10 two-story wood
en- building. which was few yesrs ago
used by the company a. an offios. On
the ground door was large numbsr Of
mouldings and rsttsrps while the upper
foor was used ~ . storage room for lum-
Der. Nearly every tningnin the ground
floor was burned and what part Of the
lumber In the second story was not
burnsd, was badly damaged By water. A
greater cart Of the flooring between the
two stories was ripped mp By the firemen
40 was also . part OF the roof.
The fire did not communicate to the
blacksmith shop. but it was thought test
to throw several streams Of water In and
about this building as u propsr preoau-
ton. -
1hs loss IL about 500. which is fully
covered ny insurance.
The ''all OUT was sounded at $40
O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
MARI RACES.

In this city. Nov. 2S by Rev. DR. Dalton. Rich.
aId +. Spearrin and Miss Hello I. Wilson, both
OF Portland.
In Damariseotta. Nov. II, ElwOod =. York
and Ella b Jonec, both of NObleboro.
In Jefferson, Charles f. Watson and Sarah L.
Brann.
In Jefferson, Nov. 10. Edward Weeks and
Dora 4. Burbank
In Sanford. Nov. 20. Frank S. I3eal and Miss
Lizzie Linscoti. both of Sprlngvaie.
In Oidtown. Nov 81, Thomas 4. Adams and
Miss aura Evelyn Polk.
In South PARIS. Nov. 20. Charles +. Silver and
MISS Sadie L. Chtds
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29

AT THE
CANDY COUNTER.
Old Fashioned Mixed Broken Candy.
Freshly made from granulated sugar,
| favored with best imported oils and
| colored with the harmless pure fruit
colors of Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston
"a wholesome CONNECTION for the chill
drcn, 10c per pound.
Our Thanksgiving ASSIGNMENTS,
Every piece pure and fresh,
10, 20, % and 30 cents per pound.
Sailed Peanuts, Sailed Pecans,
Sajted Almonds, Sailed Walnuts,
Sailed Shellbarks, Sailed FiIberts.
Fancy Boxes and Pretty Art Packets
in the form of turkeys, chickens,
ducks, and fruits of all sorts, all of our
own importation from Germany.
ALL KINDS
OF NUTS AND NUT MEATS.
italian Chestnuts
for the stuffiug, 12c per pound.
Mixed New Nuts
IL l-2c per pound.
Cape Cod Cranberries,
Sound high colored berries, sc per quart.
Baldwin Apples.
Sound, ungraded fruit, just as picked
from the trees, 19c per peck.
No. 1 Baldwins, SOC per peck.
ArmOur's
Pure Leaf Lard,
In five pound tin pals, SIC each.
Cleaned
English Currants.
l-2c per pound packets.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
TO CLEAN NURSERY BOTTLES.

After the bottle has been used, rinse
It thoroughly in warm water; than Ill
with warm water containing teaspoon
full of Gold ID Ist Washing Powder, and
let it stand, shaking svery now ami then.
II rubber tube 10 used. let it remain
also In the water. Rinse through several
clean waters. Gold Dust 10 much more
effective than soap to clean them. as ID
removes all speoks and notes ciinging to
the sides OF the bottles.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. &c. James Welch.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon ut t.S0
ocik, from his late residence, No. SO Salem Sc.
In Damariseotta, Nov p. Lyman Z. Winslow
aged Al years.
In Brooksville, Margaret j. Walker. aged IL
years months.
In Norway, Nov 20, Mrs Sarah Delphina.
widow oil Benson Hawkins. aged rs years and
2 months.
In South Paris. Nov. 81, Mrs. Hattie s.. wife
OF Thomas r. Sampson, aged 40 years.
In Monson, Nov. %. Mrs. Nancy Goodwin.
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29

Following the ceremony q reception
was held. c fter which refreshments were
served. The happy couple wilt pass their
honeJ moon In New York, and will be
at home to their friends after December
10. The presents were many and very
pretty
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
BRIGGS'S CANDIES

have always had reputation for tooth
someness and purity, but new mixture
Put out by this firm for Thanksgiving
seems to have the lead in popularity just
now. 1t Ia selected from the best goods
in the store and will doubtless be q big
seller. Zee ad.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
LONG ISLAND REPUBLICANS.

cat the annual meeting of the Long ISL
snd Republican club which was held on
Monday, tie following officers were elect
ed:
President-Napolson b. Chase.
Vice. President-Ansel Biokford.
Secie.a-y-.J Joshua Rich.
Tressurer-Joseph Wallace.
Fourtesn new members were elected.
The club has been organized two years
nd every Saturday night holds q meet
ing in the two-story building on this ISL
nd which Is also used for religious SER
vices.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
WEDDINGS.
LEAVIrT-HANCOCK.

A very pet y home wedding took place
at the home Of Mrs. Harriet y. Hancock,
Gray Corner. Monday evening. Nov.
9th. when her daughter Mary Emeline
was united in marriage to MIR. Francis
Raymond Leavitt of Ray mond, Invited
guests were present to the number OF 90
OF as. The front of the house was decor
ated with japanese lanterns. Promptly
at s o'clock the BEAUTIFUL wedding
march from Lohengrin was played by
Mrs. Geo. L. Merrill Of Gray, and the
bridal p,rty entersd the spacious parlors,
where, under q beautiful arch of ever
green, the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Herbert L. McCann Of the First
Congregational church Of Gray. The
bride was otar iningly attired in white
organdis trimmed with lace. while the
gruom wore this conventional black. Mr..
Wilbur Hancock. brother OF the rride,
was best man, and Miss Perci s K.
Leavitt, sister cf the groom, was bri des-
maid. The cffieiating Clergyman per-
formed the ceremony In very inpres-
sive manner. Rsfreshm ents were then
served In the dining room, which was
festooned with streamers of yellow ribbon.
Ics-oIeam and cake were served by Mrs.
HarrT Merrill. Mrs. Bridge, Mrs. Russell
and Miss Abbis II. Sawyer, punch BY
Miss Susie A. Hall.
The esteem and affection In which the
Jour coupl, were held vas shown by
many beautiful and useful prsse It's given
them.
Among the guests present we may men,
ton MIR. and Mrs r. ii. Hartford, Mrs.
VIM. K. Russell. Portland; Mrs. William
Bridge, Hazardville, Conn; Miss Abbie
ii. Sawyer, Hon. and Mrs. James L.
Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Merrill, MIR. and Mrs.
James Hunt. DIR. and Mrs. L. +. Cush-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs Henry @. Doughty,
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Merrill, Mr..
Chase Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Jedediah
Libby. Harry l.. and Annette Libby,
MIR. anu Mrs. L. W. Hin. Miss Ellen
j. Small OF Gray: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Leavitt. Mr.. John d. Lsavitt, Miss
Mile W. Mann, Mr.. Robert W. Leach,
Miss Ethel l.. Strout MIR. g. 5. Witham
Oh nouus oho- Ahany SeAoA AeAseA' -
and friends.
Mrs. Ieavitt Is a daughter of the late
Thomas Hancock, leading merchant
for many years, and formerly Register Of
Deeds for Cumberland county, and she
II sister Of Hon. James T. Hancock,
Mr.. Leavitt Is native Of Raymond. and
con OF Andrew L. and Harriet III. Leavitt
Of that town. Both he and his wife are
graduates of Pennell Institute, the former
in the GLASS Of 81 and the latter In the
class Of 'sS. They will reside In Gray.
TRUE-PENNELL.
Cumberland, November a7-A very
pretty welding ives s,lemnizsd at the
home of MIR. and Mis-. Hollis True, Cum
berlAnd Centre, las Wednesday sftsr-
noon, when their youngest son, william
A., and Miss Cora Pennell Of Gray were
united In marriage. The ceremony took
place in the presence of a few relatives
and friends of the bride and groom.
Rev. Mr.. Miller, pastor Ct the Congreaa-
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29

lat THE
PASTRY COUNTER.
Mince Pies, 10c each.
Mince TurnoYers, 2 i-2c each.
Thanksgiving Cakes. 31c each.
Almond Macarons, 12c dozen.
Cocoanut Cakes, &c dozen.
&c, &C., g., &c.
AT THE
CRACKER COUNTER.
Kennedy's
Common Crackers,
Direct from the bakery-just the kind
for "stuffiug,"
&c per dozen.
Oyster Crackers,
&c per pound.
Ginger Snaps,
&C per pound.
OSEN
JAPANESE RICE BISCUIT,
Baked from Japanese rice -four.
A light, dainty, crispy, sweet wafer,
made in Japan from remote period. II
you go into Japanese tea house you
Osen before you have chance to take
your hat off-just now the reigning fad
at fashionable teas in New York city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-29
OLD FASHIONED PUMPKIN PIES.

srl ST in
u Hptn rs on q o
Q a 5 a
qu 1