davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-26
OPINIONS EXPREssap.

Twenty-ihree officers and one man
Pronounced it "Eood or excellent: %
officers and > men "fair or good. with
exceptions; 70 officers and ii men
mostly bad ~ unfit; 302 officers and
laS men entirely bad or unfit" lie
comments at some length upon this,
giving the various terms used to indi-
cate the feeling OF officers and men
with regard to 1t. but says that where
cooking was possible and vegetables and
coma ments available and the beef pre-
pared. seasoned and mixed with vege-
tables. complaints were lossened or
modified. and some even praised it as
substitute for fresh beef"
y LATE INNOVATION.
Colonel Darlington refers to the fact
that the issue of canned beef was au-
ihorized as a part OF the army ration
as early as lSSS. but says that the use
OF the canned roast or boiled article
appears TO have been very limited be-
fore the beginning Of the Spanish war.
out of about 200 officers reporting on
the subject, IS per cent. state that they
had never seen canned roast beef used
in the army before the war. and only
per cent. remember previous issue.
Referring to the Chicago purchases
Of canned roast beef for the Spanish
war, Colonel darlington says:
IMPERFECT INSPECTION.
There was no inspection of it other
than that OF the samples selected by
the various packing houses and deliv-
cred to the commissary officer from
time - time" Colonel Darlington d.
reefs attention to the fact that none of
the cans bore any label giving the date
of canning and he comments thus:
How long the beef that was sold to
the government had been in storage is
fas .-E .rrr.s
OF age does not seem to nave entered
in making contracts"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-26
IALE.S ADVANCE

"'''d. HpiiI I3.-b,iJ y. m.-Gencr1l
tialcf brigade consisting OF the Ne
hraska, Iowa and South Dakota Reci-
ments. with three guns. which left
MalolnS on Monday. followed the west
bank OF the Rio Grandc river to a ford
Many small bands or rebels were en-
countcrod ana during the afternoon tho
Americans discovered several hundred
OF the enemy cutrcnchcd near Pulit
north OF CluingIn. Our troops attICi1cI.
the rebels. losing six men killed and
eleven wounded. General IIale's troops
claim That nearly two hundred dead ma
yves were counted along the country
tray erscd. Among the dead was n Span
ish CAPTAIN.
The south Dakota Regiment bore tho
brumt Of the lighting ana had five men
killed ana nine wounded
TIE TEMPERATURE.
The temperature to-day was 81 and
several cases OF sunstrol,c were re-
ported. The weather was cloudy.
'"he country ,raverscd by our troopsN
is thickly wooded and the hardest for
fighting.
The rebels along the Bagbag river
we're reinforced from Calumpll rs the
troops under General Hale approached
During the day the Americans cap
tured $50 prisoners.
AS this dispatch IS sent the rebels arc
retrcating III the direction of Calumpit
BECOMING GOOD MARKSMEN.
AS the campaign progresses the rebel
troops are improving. They are adopt-
ing American methods and the accuracy
OF their shooting is evinccd by the fact
that five Americans We're shot in the
head.
RETURNING TO AIALOLOS.
The rebels are already returning TO
Malolos and are becoming troublesome
They fired on an ambulance yesterday
which was crossing the plaza and they
have driven the Chinese out.
The Third Artillery patrollcd tho
town last night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-26
4 TERRIFIC
EXPLOSION
Two Persons Killed and Many
Injured.
100 BUILDINGS DAMAGED

Tho Explosion OF Bcn1ol I'm Phiia.
deipaia Chewing Gum Fnctory Re.
suits ia Rosa of Iifo anu Property
buildings Adjoining the Plant
Completely Demolished A Res
m"rh"bio Escape-rirc Ensues but
Is Quickly Extiu.uisked.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-26
WILL ADHERE
TO PROGRAM
Future Status Of Philippine
Islands Undecided.
WILL BE CONQUERED

ADMINISTRATION VII; Employ rho Men
and Tho Money Necessary TO Bring
Them Under Dominion of This
Counfry-Thcir future Stains viii
lie discussed when Ihis IL Accom-
'a-Preposftion 10 Employ
Negroes ia Work subjusatiou.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-26

q
e in whhh
tnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30
DRY GOODS.
DRY aOnna

Now that the winter styles of jackets and capes n
suggest your making your selections The goods shown
very stylish and the effects entirely different from the jackets
of the past few Jackets extremely short made
in all coors blacks blues and tans half lined and
silk lined throughout prices range from S. SI2 and
prices are lower than for class of garments elsewhere
All our garments especially tailor made
DER Several styles of attractive golf capes also shown
In connection with the jacket stock call attention the
very attractive line of plaid for separate skirts prices from
soc to ST. per yard and the very superior line Of black
pons in prices from SIPS to $3.50 per yard This line
braces many exclusive designs in separate skirt lengths We
making window display of choice waist silks the popu
lar satin faced goods.
Special line extra value umbrellas 81 up.
A special mark down sale fancy black goods
determined close them regardless OF The goods
especially attractive for skirts and suits
Goods that 75c marked soc; 81, $1.25 and
so goods marked 75c and ST. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity
Special line OF umbrellas from 81 up. Ask them.
Look the prices carpet stock and compare before
buying Remember all these goods bought when prices
were 10 per cent. lower than at present.
good wool tapestry carpet at 4Sc.
Much better grade Of tapestry at 59c
Best tapestry carpet at ooc.
Smiths velvet carpets at S8c.
Three patterns of Administers carpets at SEC
Our stock of Marquette rugs and running low and
can't promise to duplicate the present low figures
A few choice 7-6xo and oxI2 Administer rugs at old
prices ONE PRICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

ALLEGED MURDER Frenchman
named Maguiel, who speaks Euglish go
badly that it is difficult to understand
him, arrived at fredericksburg yester.
day from Quantico, walking. o. see.
ing some tramps who reached Freder.
icksburg Saturday night, he went to
the officers and informed against them,
charging them with murder. Accord.
ing to his story, he boarded box car
in Washington Friday night in which
were eleven tramps. Somewhere on
the route from this city to Quantico one
of the tramps choked another to death,
aud the others jumped on him and
stamped him, after which they rifed
his pockets ami threw Che dead body in.
to the river. Il was dark 10 the car,
and the Frenchman was not noticed by
the tramps until after the murder was
committed. When they discovered him
they made an attempt to kill him. He
slashed at them with razor he had
and then jumped from the car to save
his life, aud walked to Quantico, and
then to Fredericksburg. Seven of the
number were arrested in the latter
place yesterday evening, and it is
thought the other two cannot escape
the vigilance of the officers. The
Frenchmau says the amount of money
taken from the murdered mans pockets
was twenty-five cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

The DAINGERFIELD WILL CAsE.-In
the Circuit Court for the city, before
Judge Nicol today, the jury in the case
of Daingerield vs.. Daiugerfeld, by
consent of all parties interested, re-
turned verd CT sustaining the will Of
the late Mrs Eizs K. Daiuger6eld and
decree was entered dismissing COM
plainants' suit with costs and for &C.
PENDANTS. As heretofore stated, the
case had been settled out of court by
the payment by the hsirs of the late r.
]. DaDeerfield OF SO, 900 to toe heirs
Of lhe late Henry Daingerfed. 1t is
understood that of this amount Mrs.
Henry Daineerfed will receive 81 900,
the other $4,000 going for attorneys
fees. Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

THE LITTELL SUIT.-In the County
Cours at Fort Myer Heights on Satur-
day night at 10 o'clock The jury in the
SUIT of Li;tel Va. Sheriff Palmer fer
$4,000, which had been in progress
since Wednesday, returned verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum OF $500
The suit was the result of the seizure of
certain furniture by Sheriff Palmer in
the High View Hotel, conducted by
Mrs. o l. Littell, near the Chain
Bridge, in alexandria county. 1t was
alleged that the Lausbureh Furniture
Company held deed of trust of 81 200
Oh certain furniture in the hotel, and at
the instance of that company an attach.
ment was issued and the papers were
executed by Sheriff Palmer, who sold
the furniture at public auction. The
Lansburgh Furniture Company WAS
not required by the sheriff to give
bond. Suit was instituted by Mrs. Lit.
tell against Sheriff Palmer and his
bopdsmen, as it was claimed that Ger
tain goods seized were not covered by
the deed of trust referred to. Judge
Norton represented The plaintiff, and
Messrs F. l.. Smith and A. w. Arm
strong appeared for Sheriff Palmer. A
motion for a new trial was made by
plaintiff g attorney
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30
LOCAL. DkAFiIiAs.
Tomorrow will be Hal'owe'on.

Tomorrow will be Hal owe'on.
The weather bureau announces that
storm is approaching from the south
A messing of the W, C. L. q. will be held
at the presidents home tomorrow night.
Mrs. B, W. Giilis, who formerly lived in
this city, died at her homo IN Brooklyn on
Friday last.
In the Corporation Court today Mr.. ]. Tim'
othy Smith executed the necessary papers for
the adoption of Fannie c. Brcnner.
IN oyster supper will be given tonight at
Odd Follows Hall for the benefit OF the
church furnishing committee of tho M. Z.
Church South.
Messrs NJ. B. Harlow g. Co have sold for
the owner tho brick warehouse at the north
west corner of Union street and Fayette alley
TO Mr. F. S. Harper for $3.50
Yesterday was cloudy glocmT day, with
rain at intervals. The churches were but
slimly attended, and but comparatively few
people were seen OH the streets
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing
ION on Saturday to Edward NJ Stayner aud
Lnlu F. Berger bsugh, and to Oliver Abbott
and Uo,tic r. McAvoy, all of Broadway.
The President and his party will pass
through this city shortly before s o'clock to-
morrow morning on their way to Richmond
to witness the launching OF the U. S. torpedo
boat shubrlck.
James I. Winters, forty years old, residing
on Patrick street, this city, was taken sud-
denly i'll at tho First precinct station, IN
Washington, yesterday afternoon. At his re-
Quest the ambulance from the Emergency
Hosp;tsl WAS summoned, and he WAS convey.
cd to that institution. Last night he was re-
ported as doing we'll
Few. n. B. Masters preached at Trinity
Church yesterday special sermon to the oid
m mbers of the congregation. The church
was establish,d in 1895, but there are no
members now living who were connected
with the church before 1850. The Second
| presbvterian Church, il is said. has tho Oldest
members Of sny congregation in the city.
a guard fom the Richmond penitenti&ry
on Saturday evening look the following
prisoners from this city to that Institution.
| Albert Wood, colore5, sentenced to serve
thee years for attempting to blrelsrize the
residence of Mrs h. B. Hudson; Robert
Jemes, colorcd, sentenced to two years Tor en-
taring C. * Q, freight car; James Bell SEN
,crce1 to serve a term of three years for rob
hing the residence of Mr.. h. c. Ash .ey.
Several negroes on Saturday night had
manned to have dog fight near Spring Park,
IN the western extremity OF the city. AT
tbo appointed hour the dogs were turned in.
10 the pit, and for time the ia tie waxei
wslm. The police gained Information OF tho
sFs;r ana Policeman Hall burned TO the
sc.ne, but was only able TO catch John Bry'
I ant The names OF the other participants
have beeu secured and they will be arrested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

= GooD OMEN-During the past Jew
Weeks nore property has changed hands
on Union street than ever before in such
aspace OF Tine in the history OF Alexan'
dra, and when is considered that this
IS . business street through almost Its
entire length, these transfers are sigoli-
icaat ana demonstrates fact recently
alluded 10 IN this column that Our city
Is gradually shaking OF the torpor al
eyed 10 have been brooding over our
business community for several years.
Mr. j W. Hammond. whose ice manu-
iaetory has proven signal success, is
COMPELLED to euiarge his plant, and has
purchased from the Daingerfeld heirs
yhe property adjoining mis- promises on
tne North Recently Mr.. ]. h. SmooF:
Whose lumber yard and sAsh manutac'
tory are being taxed to their fullest Ca
pacIty, purchased lot from Mrs. r H.
smith, opposite that acquired by MAJ
hammond, in order to increase MS
facilities. The Alexandria FertlllzOe
Company have purchased the old Lun'
soap factory building and adJoiniDe
lot, their growing trade demanding
more space. Mr.. Edmund Hunt has
Dough, of the Janney estate tbs ware
houses on the east side of Union street
between King and Prince, together
with Reeds wharf leading TO them or
The Strand. The Bryant Fertii'z!ne
Company has obtained possession O
wnst is lett of the old Pioneer Mlii'
property, this enterprise having out
grown the expectations gifts originator
aud its steadily expanding trade rem
deriug it necessary 10 acquire more ter
zitory, aud the Vulcanizing Works (tor
uerly Smith & Perkins Locomotive
Works. have been leased by q company
who will use the building and grounds
Tor the preparation of barytes and The
manufacture OF paints. MIR. F. 5
Harper, in order to meet the require
me1ts OF his large wholesale grocer,
business, has purchased from the heir
OF The late J G. Graham the propert,
on the northwest corner OF unlol
street and Fayette alley. Th'
property is contiguous to that nov
ased by MIR. Harper. Ii Is said b.
some in position 10 know that tw
other pieces OF property on Union stree
have recently changed hands, the pun
cnasers of which viii! immed ately pu
them in condition to meet the require
mentS OF manufactures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

PERSONAL Miss Ellen Lee and Mr..
George Lee, Who have been the guests
OF Colonel Garter. ct the University,
lett the city Saturday afternoon, the
former for Richmond, and the latter
Tor Alexandria. Miss Annie Lee is al
81 at Colonel Carter's. Charlottesville
Progress.
Miss Mae Ashby Bayne, second
daughter of DR.. John w. Bayne, of
Washington, will be married Wednes.
day, November %, to Mr.. David Buff
irgton Tenant, of Richmond. Owing
to both families being in mourning,
there will be no reception following the
ceremony, which will take place at St.
Marks Pro. Cathedral, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND II. Smith,
whose marriage recently took place in
Baltimore, sailed on Saturday, from
New York for Liverpool by the Etruria
of he Cunard Line, and will spend the
winter abroad. Mrs. Smith was Miss
Carlyle Herbert.
General Fitzhugh Lee, who recently
returned from Havana, stopped in
Washington on Saturday night on bis
way to Richmond. He will come
to this city this evening and will be the
guest OF Mr.. Julian T. Burke till tomor-
row, when he and Mrs. Lee, who is now
in the city, will leave on the special
train bearing President Mckinley and
his party to Richmond.
Mr.. Mark Norris who has been confined to
his home by sickness for the past two weeks
is able to be out again.
Commodore Thomas Jefferson Page, of
Gloucester county, Va. formerly OF the
United States navy. who died in Rome last
Thursday, as stated in Fridays Gazatto, was
the father of Captsn Philip Page, who served
on tho sta1 of Gen. NJ d Corss during the
civil war.
Mr.. and M1s C. 3 Howard have returned
from their wedding tour.
Mrs. Irene Baum gardner left today to visit
friends in Baltimore
Mr.. Samuel S. Voorhees, chemist for the
Southern Railway in this city. has accepted
position with the New York Central Rai!-
road, and will 5000 leave for Albany to as
sumo his now duties.
MIR. j. Addison Porter, private secretary to
President Mckinley, with Mrs. Porter spent
yesterday ut the country residence, near Hay
market Of Mr.. j. AZ. Johnson, of this city.
he rty attended St. Johns Episcopal
Church ut Hsymsrket and returned to Wash.
ington on the evening trsin, accompanied as
far as his city by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs George Johnston has returned from
visit TO Col. s. L. Johnston at East Orange
NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

DEATH OF AN OLD REsIDENT.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Kidwell, widow of John
Kidwell, died at her residence, corner
OF Queen and ST. Asaph streets, at an
early hour yesterday morning. Mrs.
kidwell was the Oldest resident of this
city. and one of the oldest in the State,
having passed her 9Sth birthday She
had resided in Alexandria during all
these years. During the last two years
she had been unable to leave her
rooms. She recol]ected distinctly
events which transpired during the
war of 1872, and often narrated Incl
dents. from personal observation, from
that time 10 the war of 1S61'65 She
was the mother of Carter Dorsey, who
prior to the civil war was lieutenant
colonel of the 175th regiment, State
militia, aud prominent citizen. Her
husband, John Kidwell, was well
known resident of this city, and was o
charter member Of Potomac Lodge OF
Old Fellows, which hos been in exist
ence since 1889 The funeral of Mrs.
Kidwell took place this afternoon at
3 o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Ball conducting
the services, spd the pslibearefs were
members Of Potomac Lodge, 0. o F.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CITY
Judge c. L. Nicol presidimg.-Dainger
field VS.. Dainae' field; jury and verdict
declaring the will Of the late Mrs.
Eliza r. Dsngerfeld admitted to pro-
bate on January 4, 1895, to be the last
will and testament OF the said Eliza r.
Daipgerield; and final decree entered
dismissing complaiuant's suit with cost
and for defendants.
Administrative of w. T. Watkins VS..
w A. q Mt. V. Ry Co.; rule issued
against certain absent witnesses, and
case continued till tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
S. F. Beach, ex., vs.. Harvey Nc
Weigh; decree confirming sale ofs piece
of property on Union street, between
Pfincess aud Oronoco, to e. S. French.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

The FRIEDLANDER CAsE.-In Wash
iugton this morning the jury in the
suit of H. Friedlapder against the
Washington Post for S25 600 for dam
ages for malicious libel, In implying in
lis Alexandria correspondence that
Friedlander get Gre to his store in this
city in 1895, returned verdict for the
plaintiff for $500. The case has been
in progress since last Monday and was
given to the jury on Friday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

Police CouRT.-MGyor George l.
Simpson presiding.-The following caa"a
were disposed OF this morning
John Bryant, coloret. charged with
being disorderly and lighting dogs was
fined So. -,
W. Fl. Dade, colored, charged with
an assault on Betsey Vena with a
knife, was fined 50.
Fannie Mason, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct, was dismissed
Beverly Washington, colored, charg-
ed with being disorderly and lighting
DOS, wss fined So
Dainty Bryant, colored, charged
with being disorderly and fighting dogs
was fined IS.
Egypt Elliott, charged With being
drunk and disorderly, was fioed 50
Thomas Bryant, charged with carry
ing concealed weapons, was hped Slo
Night Report.-Last night was clouus
and cool. Four prisoners and fou'
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

The MoRMoNs.-There is to be a
sequel 10 the interruption OF the Nor
con meeting AT Arlington and the sub.
sequent punishment of D. B. Broadhead
and F. G. Pectcl, elders OF the Mormon
Church, from the county on Thursday
night warrants were obtained by
agents OF the Seventh Day Adj
ventists from Justice III. c. Stevens,
charging Thomas d DeLaishmut,
Fred ]. Corbett, Frank Bailey
and others with uolewful disturbance
OF meeting engaged in the worship of
God. Sheriff Palmer today received
the warrants from Justice Stevens, and
notice was at once given the defen'
dants 10 appear for trial this week
Early during the present week Justice
Stevens will hold special term OF
court for the trial of the accused. Both
sides will be represented by counsel.
The prosecution Is in the hands of the
proper LEGAL officers OF the county and,
it i, said will be v gorously pushed. The
trial will take place, in the county
court house at Fort Meyer Heights.
The Mormon elders are said to have nc
desire to prosecute those who ran them
out of the county, but will appear IN
court if their presence is demanded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30
Hosiery.

Ladies' Heavy Weight Black Hose, sizes s
to 9lh. Price 121hc. The popular hose in
cold weather. Ladies' Blue Polka Dot Hose,
now one of the leading lines Of hosiery, all
sizes. Price 12lhc
Ladies' Light and Medium Weight Black
Hose, sizes s to TO- Price 121hc.
Mons Cashmere Half Hose, sizes 91a TO
11A. Price 25c.
Mems Wool Half Hose, sizes 91h to IL.
Price Csc.
Mems Natural Wool Half Hose, sizes 91b to
II. Price soc:
Mems Shetland Lamb Wool Half Hose,
sizes 8 h to IL. Price SOC.
Boys Hsrd.to- Wear-uut Black Ribbed
Hose, sizes to 10. Prico 15c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

FooTBALL.-An interesting and well,
contested game of football was piayeu
on Saturday afternoon. on the Episco-
pal High School grounds, near ms
city, between the Episcopal H'gn
School eleven and that OF the ID MA
Outing Club, Of Baltimore. s. s,Fong
was the interference that neither team
scored point until the last two min
utes, when the Episcopal H gh Schcol
made touchdown The score was 5
10 0, in favor of Episcopal High School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

THE PRINCE WILL NOT COME
Judge r. T. w. Duke, Grand Master OF
Masons OF Virginia, has received 8 let,
ter from the Prince Of Wales, Grand
Master Of the United Grand Lodge OF
England, in response to an invitation
to attend the observance OF the centen'
NAL of the death Of George Washington,
December ii, at Mount Vernon. The
letter concludes "His royal highness
reciprocates to the fullest extent the
fraterusl sentiments go eloquently ex-
pressed 10 your letter, and much regrets
that his public engagements IN England
do not admit Of bis having the pleasure
of accepting the invitation
A. R Courtney, of Richmond 10 and
Kosciusko Kemper, Of Alexandria
members of the centennial committee
Of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, accom- :
panied by Everett Waddey, OF Rieh-
mord, were in Charlottesville on sat
urday making arrangements for the
celebration, which promises to be tne
Masonic event of the century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

-..o. tomorrow st G57 a. m. and
aa - IL High water At 6:22 a. nj.
~ 80 y. NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

rurR rRoBABILITIEs.-For this
10 49,, tonj.ht Tuesday rain followed
'c. . .2n ~, norther winds high On the coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

TOR BENT.-The six.room comfortable
L modern BRICK HOUSE. No. 425 south
Washington street bath, hot and cold water,
&C.; ST. so per month. Apply to
RCBr J. THOMAS,
oc2S st 316 N. Washington street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

Quite number of persons from this
city, Washington and Baltimore Wit
messed the game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-30

TUHE PEOPLE 40 TO ANDES oN's TO
4 buy Fine Groceries, Fresh Meats, Vege.
tables. &c, because they find variety Of the
best goods at the lowest prices. Received to.
day now crop Of New Orleans Molasses, the
.'oid time kind" so often asked for and so
seldom found ; also Porto Bico and syrup OF
high Grade at Zoe gallon. offer today the
hes. Irish Potatoes for Csc a bushel; beet
Sweet Potatoes 75c orshel Walnnts zoe
peck; Chestnuts lae quart; Bone,ess Cod
Fish SC pound package; Salt Trout sc eacn;
good beef for roast or boiling 1Oc poVnd
Soup Beef 5a6c per pound. -
Cor. st Asaph and Duke streets
'Phones-Beli 1915; Home 80