davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-01
he oregonlan has the fioorl
THE ENGLISH DISASTER.

The tactics Of the Beers have one
merit that laylnen can Understandable
merit Of success. So far as the war
has progressed, indeed, Joubert and
other leaders Of the burghers have
proven themselves strategists of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-01

All communications intended for pub
lication should be directed to the edi-
tor. Business communications Of all
kinds and remit,ances must be address
ed to The Astorian."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-01

LONDON. Oct. 3l.-A special dispatch
from Ladysmith says the Beers suffered
severely during the engagement. some
persons estimating their loss at 900 10
1000 killed and wounded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-01
GOING STRAIGHT HOME

SPOKANE, Oct 31.-It was definitely
decided today that companies A and L
will return direct from San francisco
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-01

The As,orians guarantees to its ad-
yertisers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-01
LoGGERs ATTENTION,

Headquarters for Cutters Logging
Shoes and Loggers' outfits. THE RED
FRONT, 269 Morrison street, Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-01
FOR SALE.

Improved ranch, consisting OF 12O
acres, on YOung's river. Apply to John
L. Hayseth, Wise, Or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-01

Advertising rates can be had on ap-
plication to the business manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-01
WHITE SUFFERS TIE LOSS
OF TWO THOUSAND MEN
Continued from nrst paEsJ

considered out u the question. But now
there is no knowing what steps Will be
decided upon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

Sent by mail, per year .....-...'''te'ee
Sent by mail. per month ........... ~
Served by carrier, per month ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-01
sEMI-wEEKLY.

Sent by mail. per year. in advance faOo
Postage free to subscribers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Innlassi. an tiaIlas sisr.
tssss-si a slsss ltaulesi lsagsssss
1lisefation % tbs slw tr~ayss
f,sF siir sasfastlsn. ss1afa 10
lns ~ nistals. aah b mas ~
IT practical yalnF Ihw an 4
sctitpFs SAYS slse J1urSas It 4
iin Institute IL 10 ssSas !
snew Ia the stss isoiYss ga 1
by rs-tisvs ftis rssst. HI =
consists ms a F..efaass ass sxa4
agw plaessl tso amasiss hssss
l. lilaersl a eire uiar nas-sszs a
esi on a gun snrgst ssioasss vi
81 i=riue ROTATED. TIE ssAs ~
and partly ia ts~ ',aih. and u
ruusagt sisii fts air anal he
The part Of sEH= sil- s=@.,ae
tf0lfsr eosns-s in eessss
setsn@rs. eue 90 sszA =
SCRAPS or slss ssssagF ssssla
fs0lafiss tls~ surface Ths =
sithsr in th~ f0fast ~ IsAss<s
sssHl#slss containing sass
" HEN fIis suEfis&fr las 1 Z
tIliek layer uf metal i = Z
bath OF molten ulsial sfzsiz
siriluslsssI. aud Ftt- sIsefFsssfs
i melted ia tltr lszFEs. nd
eaiilo<Is u taken faes u y
lYfsF. Mr.. Tonas~t Flslass ]
zHtlGn IL entirely ttaBs avn
the metal sisISssalftsi !. f~~zGs'
deposition ttrszsssfs. stssl Id
lsy IT th. liquids IN III -
SAME.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

While France has surrendered her
self to a wild fury OF anti-Semitism.
one Of that race has passed from a
world which. perhaps, she had benefit
ed and blessed more than any other
private individual. Glare, Baroness de
Hirsch. was not only the richest wom-
an In Europe; her whole fortune and
aife itself-a life overshadowed by an
dncurable, disease-were devoted to
philanthropy. 1t is said that no worthy
cause ever appealed to her in vain. Nc
thoughtful person can countenance the
common vituperation of race te
which Baroness Hirsch belonged Ever
the thoughtful sometimes seem to for.
get that Christ Himself was Jew.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

An effort is being made to intro
duce into England the Nodon-Breton-
neau method for seasoning wood by
means of electricity. BY this system
the timber to be seasoned is placed in
4 large tank and immersed. all but an
inch or two. in a solution containing
10 per cent of borax, of resin. and
0.76 of carbonate of soda. The lead
plate upon which it rests is connected
to the positive pole OF a dynamo, and
the negative pole being attached to a
similar plate arranged on its upper
surface 50 as to give good electrical
contact, the circuit Is completed
through the wood. After from five to
eight hours the wood is removed and
dried either by artificial or natural
means. In the latter case fortnight's
exposure In summer weather is said
to render 1t as we'll seasoned as stor-
age in the usual way for FIVE years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

The founder Of one OF our agricul-
tural colleges, who was more noted for
having the interest of the public at
heart than for aptness of expression in
speech, was once called to be chairman
of meeting convened to consider the
necessity Of procuring ground for q
new cemetery. Gentlemen" said he
Il suppose you all know that there has
got to be new cemetery. and now We
are anxious to know how many of you
are ready to go into it,"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

The miners NJ sils.rtss e
ms about In the npuntssn
nssfinr Is~usilng fhe sssssFHe
e9Eht hour question. NsfF
men hav. taken to she n
mines CLOSED down.
June ~ hsaaslr=s for f.<<es
big strike Of iSst esepufr~s =
strike of three y.nrs So
Coronado shaft hnu-e ~
commenced in June. All !
eeines with the closing 4 n
Granite district snap. ~
the stneitcr ttr.up. The maes
nearly aii free milling an >
bodies rserusly otsHesi 4
them have ha,i the rff~-s 4
errasius operations. The =
Mt work.
The Iron Mask mine AT ~
gle county. has been r1uiF
~ horse power rn-aiiue
hoist. Only n small fnrce il
III" milne. shipments l,aviw
fs~f on aevouut of the elfn
The smelfers.
~ the smuggIsr Unian
shifts have isscn put on. ~
ing required to tally 1T u
work AZ II requires NOR y
OF travel underground 10
The workmen. IL remains
how the new system win spl
The water In tiir CalttN
siilpIn county. has l~sn oss
f,5fnLfuot level and il GntA
the rate Of three feet per ~!
M II reaches the iIuAfm
nection will liz made Win
Treasure. The shaft II 80
The Custer mine. ut Crt
the new gold discovery ="
soon hc equipped with :
cbinery. The vein In tvs
u few feet from the su'.
feet wide. all the matter n W
running SIG to the ton y
higher values can be st'c
full sorting.
The annual report Of re J. r
the western slope OF i'oW -
commencing to come N.
min came in yesterday IT
ton and brought with ~
pies Of free gold quarts. w.
ded with pure gold. ~ .S
were found In different
the ARE all identical IN 49, ~
evidently enme from the 8
which I- probably buried "
wash.
Alien G. Truman Of To ",
came In Yesterday from a.,' ~
the Grand Encampment . 's
oming. lie says the Hss|
other shipping mines ., .,.s
Lake district. nrc all nlass ~,
ments TO Increase their ~
year, putting on more ' -. ~
ing new openings In Tue i b
+
The people In the vicinity q n y
are all prosperous nIln ~ IN \
ion that the new railroa'
this year
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29
GYPSUM DEPOSITS AND :
METHOD OF WORN

before mentioned, ~ !.
= whole Il claimed d 49,
! per cent. lnpurlsl~x
mining Is by laasst.s
charges being required \
explosions ATE drilled. .
Win a common ship -
feed screw one iolai -. !.
the Consolidated i1.ss,, !
niill y thoroughly ha.ls..
capacity OF toriy lnas ~,
II In constructed On ! II
gypsum l-.ing rvs~s,ra 4.
al head or top u Min
coarse srhshss. iAsns~ /.
so elevator, aud iast |. i
aasi over s-rrsn to xrss,,, N
gravity bins the era.asa
f.d automatically u tr,,,..
Iii. recurring l,uhr t.st,.,, !.
gravity bins aioyr Of n. b
,iis.s KETTLES arr a 80
rls-isrn itr--. holsi six .ass !
are charged with vnlt a. 4
An average Of tNe asa =.
IN sitne h euti- s.ss..s. .
boiling l.iTiyius On III -
biiiAtiolll, and dlss hsrxasu
ahrr. tie eais.in-si lsfs...r, h
uloIlon hy a ssf.a sss, ~
waited 40 toi, ~ uiIls AL N
seS-si aeFoass niiii. ssssss.a p
aisd ss,sA ssi0ngsi fsx sssss, :
Into storage lllns sss..s t.
The toof OF nili il ssssssl
ssf, aaLehs FROM sarFssesaa
10 apl-ar unusually ga /,
striking contrast. f1sa ssss
rissi on FROM ths KETTLES ) !,
Ing steam aid fail. G,.s. :,
ait.
The otitpsft Of thKs s2sr
MAS =.sFssesl I-aansas 4 .
paris, i--s.st pssansis .l&hssi 1
l-,,tsD Ilounds ~ ssa-s
ihus@ products sn tsas4 !
works arr NDrgh l'issssr I
ts-r iotis dental Hssst~r N
ewmsfts plaster. flV tsg s,u
ruily submitted
Ifskiia /
,0srnlssazass
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

vice. ceased to offer to call upon Mrs
Baynes.
The weman Is queer, or great IN
valid" he remarked. "Her husband
suits me we'll enough. and she does
your needlexork. Why worry ABOUT
her. Leave well alone Is my aa-
vice"
Mrs Hall found II extremely CON
venient to have woman upon the sta
ton, even II she did choose TO remain
invisible. As Tom Baynes had al nrs'
stated, his wife was not quick at her
work, bat was a wonderfully ssiilful
neeaiewoman. and shs saved Mrs Han
many a weary hours dsrning.
One evening In the middle OF April
some five months after Tom haynes
arrival. he was sitting in the Kitchen
with some OF the men, when a ssags-
man carrying bundle slung on stick
walked up TO the door and asked for
nights lodging.
Looking for a JOB. mate" asked
one OF the men, as he glanced up from
his game Of euchre.
Yes"
What lay are you on" Knock
about hand.
New ehums''
"Ay: not very old one anyhow.
governor"
How long have YOU been outF'
only a few months; but Ill an
swer your questions better after I've
| got outside a square feed and poi
Of tea. III be bound. I've come q
| goodish step today"
Here you are, mate" interrupted
Tom Baynes, placing a plentiful sup
ply OF bread and meat In tront Of him
''Slt down and tackle that, and newell
mind their Jaw"
The men laughed and went on With
their game. until the stranger, having
satisfied his hunger and lighted pipe
seemed more inclined for being pa
through his PAGES.
Any chance o, a Job here" h
presently inquired OF the company il
7 general
Yes / should think there ought I,
be" answered one You had bette
go up TO the house and see the boss IL
the morning tie Is pretty short
handed since German Charlie and 1911
Jack went Off to sulllyan's to bioy
their cheques"
Bayuas was sitting on a bench OF
one side OF the hearth. resting his chit
on his hands, and looking modify Int
the pickering log-hre.
Where have seen your face he
fore?" asked the stranger suddenly
Somewhere. I'll swear"
Il don't remember ever having SEE
you" replied Baynes. scrutinlzlnx IN
others features: indeed atm sure
never have. What may your nam
be-"
Mines Bob Luke. What's yours ,
Luke" echoed the cook. With
start.
Yes. Luke. Anything wrong wit
it? You seem to knov the name acme
how-perhaps you know somsthln
against it,"
NO" said Baynes, | never kne,
anybody Of that name II was nc
that am subject to a stitch som.
times which takes me suddenly. Kno
anything against Il? Tia. hst Ho
could /? Why. never even heard Z
IT,"
I thought perhaps you might. that
all. reioined the newcomer. THE,
was man called Luke--a rslatlo,
too. OF mine-and he got into trouble
but his character vas cleared from N
charge. II makes n man toncny vh
happens to bear the same name. an
when I saw you start thought ne,
haps you'd heard about II. aud-an
what may your name be-"
Mine? My names Tom Bavn.
I'm Londoner. and new chum. IN
like you"
Ito be ContInusd.)
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29
CONSUELO.S GUESTS


Hteohel"s
consuelo. duchess Of Marlborough.
inherited from her mother. Mrs O II.
r. Belmont, the talent OF an exper, an
'ertalner Progressive and charmtup
cieVen and rich. she is constantly de-
Sisihs new ways to amuse her guests
and succeeds far beyond most o,h.r
hostesses in England. For a mon, b
back she and her husband have been
amusing themselves and their friends
with what they call recuperatIon mar.
Ties. blenheim. one OF the finest old
country seats In England IL at i,s 1--we
nest In the early fall, and just now is
crowded with guests. mostly Young
people resting after their designations
Oh summer and building ND against tne
raVases of a winter society camnaipn
yet to come. The Knelpp cure haa
many devotees among Consue.oa
guests. and every morning they may
De seen walking barefooted ON a dam,
ia"n as large as a city square. Some.
where near 100 people are STAYING n,
bienheim, and over half that number
are taking the kneipp cure. bellevino
mat dew upon the feet In the morning
ACTS as nerve tonic. fresheplnu nm
.ae entire system for all day. The
''me iof the dew cure is between s
ana IN The morning, for after that
the sun has absorbed the dew Ths
wax is taken before breakfast with
oniy glass Of milk In the stomach
me bath follows. then comes broap,
las.' and after breakfast the Kneipp
girls play tennis 1t takes only a few
days OF this treatment to bring hack
bright eyes and roses. but whether
improved condition Is due 10 ,hs
nnelpp cure or to the regular life and \
early hours which the young dneboas
upon her guests may well bs
regarded as an open question
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

The opponents of an Anglo-Ameri-
can alliance cannot lay too much stress
upon the fact that William Waldorf
Aston and the Bradley Martins are now
full-blown Englishmen..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

An Ohio man has just spoken after
being dumb for fifteen years. 1t is
supposed that he spoke for an Office, of
course.-Kansas City Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Gov. Pingree seems to have aban-
doned potato culture and Is raising a
large crop of rebuffs from the iegisla-
ture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Fame, from literary point Of view.
consists in having people know you
have written a lot of things they
haven't read.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

A man may shut his eyes to a pain
full truth. but he seldom shuts his ears
If the aforesaid truth happens to be
about his neighbor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

1t Is quite evident that Admiral
Dewey has no intention of returning
home in blaze OF hysteria.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

A good mans countenance may fall,
but it remains for some better man To
break il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

A fortune awaits the Inventor Of
s 1oiseless lawnmower or one that cam
not be operated until after 6. a. n.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Man is known by the company he
keeps; woman is known by the COM
panies she has when she entertains
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

The tornado crop seems 10 be COM
ing right along. There are no bugs on
that.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

The cost of experience is never fully
realized until one goes to law.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Doctor Herman of the University
of Kiel has been feeling the wrists of
the members of bicycle club. imme-
diately after they had pushed their
wheels up a moderate ascent. In every
case the pulse was beating at the rate
of one hundred and fifty to one hun
dred and sixty strokes a minute, and
in one man of stouter build 1t mounted
to one hundred and eighty. As seven
ty-eight is the normal average, 1t ap-
pears that this kind OF exertion may
quite double the activity OF the heart
The doctor had previously observed
this effect on himself, after wheeling
up the same hill. and he gives warning
that the like result may follow a ride
too long continued or over lumpy
road. He also advises the cycler no.
to smoke when riding, and to keep his
mouth shut, so as to breathe only
through the nose.
One reads in the foreign papers of
ex-Speaker Reed being the guest of the
most distinguished parliamentarians
Of England and the continent, and OF
many titled diplomats and statesmen;
but not word about Boss" Cookers
being the guest Of anybody except his
landlord. Yet these two gentlemen left
New York under circumstances which
might seem to promise just the re-
verse, for Reed was unattended, while
Croker was surrounded by admiring
thousands and his stateroom was filed
with roses, fine wines and imported
cigars.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

oh, you needn't talk" said Tho n
aishaht wife. What would Won =.
lie - u !. weren't for my money. ia
NM a 70 snow Il really don't know
ny, dear" calmly replied the bsart,o",
wo v,o" out I'm inclined to think +
would be : bachelor" '''"h !
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

The chairman OF meeting uses his
gavel when he wants rapt attention
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Plagiarism Is merely q lack OF AKIN
b sffaclng condolences.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
the Massachusetts colony join in MAX
ing the settlement, but was unsuccess-

fuI.
In the meantime, the Pequots, in
June 1889, sold SO acres Of land, oppo-
site the post. to Wurter Van Twiller,
director Of New Netherlands, for GER
tain number Of ellis, axes, knives,
spears. tongs, and trinkets. The Pc
quots represented that the Suci-
ages consented to the sale if they were
allowed the protection of the Dutch
but this proved afterwards untrue.
Early in 1888 Dutch vessel from
New Netherlands sailed up the Con-
necticut with 80 persons, including 10
soldiers and Gilbert Van Dyke as com
mander They had on board a load Of
cream colored bricks, implements Of
building, ammunition, and firearms.
Very soon a Dutch fort was erected on
the south bank of the Park river, over
which the Dutch flag f1oated, and
through the sides Ioomed two cannon;
around the fort was a large bowerie,
or garden, for cultivation Of vegetables
and flowers. The Dutch had brought
from Holland large quantities of bulbs,
such as tulips, hyacinths, and lilies,'
and their gardens were very beautiful
The fort was called the House Of
Hope" and the tract Of meadow land
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
!. Schoenberger & Sons.

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
| by Edward LOsty DOnaghue OF the
| Arsenal Sch ooI of Hartford.

winning the $40 prize offered by the
Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes
for the best essay from the Grammar
Schools of the state.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30

New Haven cemetery, marked the
grave of Whalley and Goffe. but later
researches have proved the falsity of
this supposition. Soon after the death
OF the judges, tidings were received in
New Haven Of the overthrow of the
Stuart dynasty and the establishment
OF the free, liberal government, for
which they had sacrificed all they pos
sessed, and for many years had lived
the lives of hunted fugitives
These illustrious characters, perse-
cuted and outlawed by the malice of
dlsreputable tyrant, will always be
honored in our nations history as the
truest of patriots. The world owes not
only religious freedom, but the preser-
walton of civil liberties to such self-sac-
rificing, unselfish exemplars as Whal-
ley Goffe, and Dixwell the Regicide
Judges
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
THE FIRST PRIZE ESSAYS
THE TWO PAPERS WHICH WERE
AWARDED FIRST HONORS,
In the Competition by High school and
Grammar school Pupils for Prizes
offered by the Connecticut Society of
COlOnla Danes Of America.

Below are printed the two essays
which won first prize in the competition
which recently took place for the prizes
offered by the Connecticut Society of
Colonial Danes of America for the best
essays by pupils of the high schools
and grammar schools of Connecticut,
The first prize, $40 for the best essay
presented by high school member, was
awarded to Miss Emily Townsend San
ford of the Danbury high school, as
was announced in recent issue of the
Journal and Courier. The title of her
essay is The Regicides' Miss Sanford
is the daughter of Mrs. Isaac Sanford
of Danbury, whose mother was the sis
ter of the late William X. Townsend
of this city. Following is copy of the
letter to Miss Townsend announcing her
success:
Miss Emily Townsend Sanford, As
Main street, Danbury, Conn:
my Dear Miss Sanford:
Il have the pleasure of informing you
that you have won the first prize in the
competition for prizes offered by the
Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes
of America by your essay on The Regi-
cides.
Il congratulate you on your success
and trust that you have found the work
rewarding in itself.
Every Sincerely Yours
EDITH WOOLSEY."
IT enclose with this a certificate and
a cheque for twenty dollars. Your es-
say will be returned to you after it, to-
gether with the first grammar school
prize composition, has been printed.
$3.50 Church Street,
New Haven. Conn"
The best essay from grammar school
pupils was by Edward Losty Donaghue
and is entitled THE Dutch in Hart
ford" 1t follows in this mornings pa
per the address Of Miss Sanford.
In the high school competition there
were eighteen essays from twelve cities
The second prize was awarded to Miss
Vance of Bridgeport high
school; third prize to Miss Florence M.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30

Redfeld, Hillhouse high school, New
Haven,
There were fifty-eght essays from
grammar schools presented for competi
ton, representing eight towns and
eighteen schools. The second prize
winner from the grammar schools was
Fred X. Noyes of Broadway school,
Norwich, and Miss Lena Gray of Wa
terbury and Miss Elsie Collins Of Hart
ford received honorable mention
The two prize essays follow:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
around it was known as Dutch

around it was known ais Dutch
Point l-f
Late in October, William Holmes and
few brave men were sent from Phys
mouth to locate an English trading
post on the Connecticut they brought
with them a frame Of a house, some
boards and nailsi when they were sail
ing past the Dutch fort they wersI
about to be fired upon by the soldiers.
but when told that they had cons
mission from the Governor to go uph
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
TIL II REGICiDES
By Emily Townsend sanford, of the
Danbury High school.

fered by the Connecticut Society of Co.
lonial Danes for the best essay from
the High schools of the state)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
PALACE ana CENTRAL, MARKMrs

Poultry Meats and Vegetables. Special
Bargains This Week. Moultery Meat ana
Vegetables. Porterhouse Steak lac Id, Round
Steak 12c Id, Spare Rib &c ID. Poultry De-
partment-Turkeys 12c lb, Fowls Sc ,lb, 81
Tbs Hamburg 25c, Fresh Spare Rib Toe IL. n
e. SCHOENBURGER & SONS,