davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
A LITTLE SCRAP.

There was a little scrap on Middle
street, above Temple, Saturday night
Win. F. Cunning. a brakeman on the
Boston Il Maine, with two friends. was
standing ON the sidewalk when Prof Far
rell, the boxing master, came along. ON
the one side il is claimed that Cunning
/, cd at aHd ipsulted Farrell On the
other hand that Farrell made an uupro-
vokei assault on Cumming, who was o
former pupil Of HIS Anyway Farrell got
in u facer on Cunning that knocked the
latter down and Cunning made complaint
of assault against Farrell ut the police
station. The case will come up this
morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
AFTER THE DODGERS.
why One Man Concluded to Pay III.
Poll Tax.

Portland's tax gatherers have devised
now way to reach the 'pocketbooks OF GER
tain poll tax dodgers.
~ don't know why | should nay pol
tax here" said one of that class of Gilt
zens, when he was recently dunreu. IL
don't really belong here, but am only
temporarily staying in town. /"
"But your children go to school here,
don { they"
Eyes, l have two children who go to
school in town."
''How long have they been going to
school heref'
Three years. "
1--WE will look tie matter up, aud you
will hear from us later -
A few days later the tax dodg9r received
through the mails IA bill for three years
school tuition for his two children, the
bill amounting, with interest to sls2.
He dropped into the collectors office,
that afternoon, and said he had decided
90 pay his Ioll tax.
The regular rate of tuition for non-resi'
dent scholars in Portland Il $50 year
Most any citizen who is only temporarily
located here would rather pay poll tax
of 81 thxn school tuition for his children.
The new plan of collection is working to
charm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
O@AIHs'

In this city Feb. Goth Emma W, wife oil
Daniel Giro aged Sc years.
[funerai on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
from her late residence No l6 Merrill street.
In this city. Feb. &c, Mary 4. Dix widow OF
Hon. John IL. Williams. aged 20 years ! J
months 20 days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
IN Gardiner, Feb. 10. Mrs. Lois Tibbetts,
aged 81 years.
In Goodale's Corner, Feb. 90, Harry 5 Mckay
aged 20 years.
In Lewiston. Feb. 81, Helen Ruth. Gaugli er
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred A. Gareelon. aged years
In Bangor. Fec. 20. Mrs Hannah j.. wife OF
Dea. Horace NJ. Stewart, aged $ years.
In Brewer Feb. 22, Lizzie Leonard, aged ~
Yeas 10 months.
Ia South Brewer Feb. ~. Mrs Elizabeth T.
Greene, aged IL years months.
In Leyanl, Feb. 49, James Tibbetts. aged g.
years months.
In Mercer Feb. 10. Mrs Eliza weits aged
So years.
10 Augusta Feb. 10, Mrs. Eliza y. Turner
aged wears
In oakland. Fob. II. Earl. son OF NJ. and Mr..
Wesley Welch. aged years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
MAR RACES.

In Cumberland. Feb. % Peter Peterson and
Miss Alice j. Anderson both of Cumberland
In Morrill,. FEB. l6 Al Iert c. Blalsdel OF Bris-
toll and Miss Annarilla THOMPSON OF Morrill,,
In Camden. Feb. IA IL. j. Potter and Miss
Mary !. Adams
In Waldoboro. Feb. 8. Thomas d. Black oil
WaldobOro and Percle X. Conan. OF Appleton.
In Waldoboro. Feb. 10. Melvin Black OF Wal
doboro and Rose Barter OF Washington.
In Warren. Cornelius 4. Overlook and Dyie
T., spear.
Ia jay, Feb. "A. Joseph Butcher and Miss
Clara Sousl.
In oldtown. Feb. 3. james Osborne and Miss
Caroline Bacon Wadleigh.
In EasIport. Feb l3, Charles Morris and Miss
Mary A. Balkan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27

balance. and sang with excellent ELECT
A programme Of double size was given
Tor about every number was encored. me
soloists were all that could be desired sau
the general impression created was u ~
Bowdoin this year can fairly compe
with similar organizations from any GU
lsee In the country.
MOTIFS.
The Graham Speciality Company ci0'eu
its engagement at tho Portland tnsstre
last evening and gave n concert which
introduced sseveral solos and concereu
numb rs which were well received. Nsxt
sunday evening on Its return from Ban
gor aud while en- routl to Boston ne
company will give another concert anu
will BE- strengthened. unsteady by
quartetts which failed to appear last
evening because of delay IN the trails
Dan Godfrey's British Guards bad
Will begin It's American tour at the Gail
tai in March when complimentary con
cert will ba given President Mckinhy.
New England Ia to have the distinction Oh
hearing this great musical ornanizatien,
for Manager John Graham has secued
1t aud Is arranging for Its tour on me
New England circuit,
The Jefferson broke broke all recoIus
last week by an aggregate attenaanoe
OF 1900 people ut the several perform
ancss given by the Corse P1yton stoik
company. The week Just precseirg,
the Katherine Robsr company played 70
10, 600 persona, making grand total OF
tne fortnight of 10000. In brief, 'he
Jefferson has entertained In the tine
Just mention a body Of people wh'se
numerical strength Is almost equal 70
that of the population OF Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
WILL BUILD NEW ALMsHousE
Annexation of Deering Has Solved oa'
Troublesome Question for Portland.

The annexation Of Deering will sdve
a problem which has long confronted
the city of Portland and its solution
will prove OF great benefit TO this CITY
The Portland almshouse will an
doubtedly be transferred from Portland
street to the farm now used for the
Deering aimshouse near the Westbrook
line and the Portland almshouse VIII
be torn down in time and the land which
it now occupies w Ill be put into the
market. On the Deering farm an en-
tirely new set OF buildings, arranged
after the most approved fashion, VIII
lie erected and the cost of their con-
struction will be betrayed by the sale
of the land which the almshouse row
occupies in Portland.
The Deering poor farm contains some
thing over 100 acres OF fine land and in
cludes a fine gravel bank which is much
needed by the public works department
of Greater Portland. This Deerins farm
has been almost self.supporting during
the past few years and 1t has only been
necessary to appropriate few hundred
dollars every year to maintain 1t. The
location is superb. and when the aims
house is constructed for the accommodate
tion of tho unfortunates of the Greater
Portland, no better home for the poor
in the entire country can be found. I'm
doubtedly an effort will be made to have
the cottage system introduced In build
ING this new home for the poor and this
question Is one OF the first which Will
occupy the after ton of the city fathers
when the new city government convenes.
The land which will be thrown upon
the market 10y this plan will be eagerly
sought for and will add greatly to the
valuation of Greater Portland, as the To-
cation near behring's Oaks will cause
the building of many nice houses in this
vicinity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27

High single. Merriweather, 1856; tots
string, Werriweather, SS9
Tuesday evening the Portland bowlers
win have As guests a team from Bos
ton who Mill bowl in the evening. The
team to represent Portland Will he
Merriweathsr, Mitchell, Fernald. Silva
and Pine. The boys ara full of courage
and expect to make good showing.
The Boston team will 10 capitalized by
Jack Sheafe; one OF the best bowlers Of
lnatny..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
ALARGE DEATH RATE.

There were q deaths IN Portland dur
Ing the week which ended Saturday noon.
The deaths were due 10 accident, apo
plexy (3), brain disease. bronchitis, cir
rhosis OF the liver. meningitis (6), neph'
ritis, paralysis, phthsis, pneumonia o.
senihty, spinal scIerosis, suicide, tuber-
culnEiS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
STORM PREDICTED.

The local weather bureau Office issued
the following bulletin last night;
iStorm, southeast signals hoisted $3.50
p. m, from sandy Hook to Portland.
Storm central in upper Michigan, NOV
ing northeast. High east winds tonight
with rain,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
OF EDWARD W. LovEITl

The funeral of Edward W. Loveitt took
place Saturday afternoon from his late
residence, ia Pearl street. ihe services
were conducted by Rev. Luther Free
man Of the Chestnut street N. X. church.
There was profusion of handsome
flowers. Interment took place at Ever
prean
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
TOURNAMENT DRAWING TO CLOSE

The bowling tournament at Pines al
leys ia rapidly drawing 10 a close with
the Shutters Tontiues and Waverleys
closely punched for first place. The games
this week are: Monday, Tontines VS..
Excelsiors; Wednesday, Arlingtons VS..
Waverleys; Friday, Shutters VS.. Waiver
leys A fine finish is looked for by every
one The standing:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
THE PORTLAND CLUB.

An informal reception and lunch will
be rendered the nominees Of the hepub-
lican cGucuses by the mehners oil u.
Portland club on Monday evening. A
clam supper will be served AT d. So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
BARTON ACCEPTS.
His Letter Furnished DemOcrati,
Committee.

tie Wants Bath Tubs In the Auditori-
um-Favors n Park Systcm-Thinks
Party Platform All Right
Mr.. Lleweilyn Barton, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor of Portland. has
written his letter of acceptance. He Il
strongly in favor of system of bath tubs
In the basement of the Auditorium, he
wants football arena In Deering park
and Fairgrounds at other points and he
thinks that system of parks should be
begun in wards eight and nine. In ad-
dition to these recommendations of his
own, the candidate endorses the platform
adopted at the mayoralty convention.
The letter notifying him Of his nomina-
tion and Mr.. Barton's acceptance follows:
Portland, Me-, February q, 1894
Hon. Llewellyn Barton, Portland, Mo.
Dear Sir,-It is our pleasant duty TO
notify you that vt the Democratic con-
vention held at Portland, the 2lst inst /.
for the purpose Of nominating a oandi-
date for mayor of tho city OF Portland, to
be voted at the municipal election, you
were the unanimous choice OF the couven-
tion, as the candidate Tor that ofliUe
With the nomination comes also the
assurance of the cordial ana hearty sup
port of the united Democracy at the polls.
Yours respectfully,
j. II. Bradley, 4. W. Richardson, V. C.
Wilson, Committee OF Notification.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
20 ]. II. Bradley, and others Commit.

10 ]. II. Bradley, and others Commit
tee OF Notification:
Gentlemen:-Yourl letter notifying me
Of my nomination by the Democrats of
Greater Portland, as a candidate for tho
respon sible office of Mayor, is received,
i keenly appreciate the courtesy and dis
function OF suca nomination nj
through you desire to thank the conven-
ton for the honor.
1t Is unnecessary for me to stat that
the nomination has come to me unsought
and undesirel. Yet / recognize that
there are times when the mandates Of
marty overrule the wishe. and desires of
The individual such time comes when
the party which has honured ons in the
past demands that he stand as tbs repre-
sentative and advocate of its principles.
IL is with such feelings that l accept the
nomination so unanimously rendered me
and ask the support of every voter W. o
believes and approves the principles OF
the party rs applied to municipal affairs
am in full accord with the platform of
principles adol teu at the convention
Certainly it ought not u be a dehatable
question, whether the laboring men of
TINS city, citizens and taxpayers. should
he given employment in preference to
aliens and non residents.
The establishment TOO, of "a well
equipped city hospital, separate froSl the
Aims House. is 50 neo5ss ny and essential
% the welfare and comfort of the people
IN city of the size of Portland, that it
Is wonder that 1t was not estahli shed
long ago. elf-respecting people natural
" object to being taken to the present. so
called, city hospital. The annexation of
Deering gives the desired opportunity to
remove the present aims mouse 10 that
Iortion of the city, where there is plenty
of lsnd for such institutions, leaving an
excellent place to establish the desired
hospital, practically in the heart Of the
city. and easy OF access
The demand for cheaper light ami
power for private and public uses, the
pusition to extravaganza expenditures OF
the public money for political anu
partizan purposes, as well us the oppos
ton TO the further granting OF valuable
franchises, without restrictions anu con
hitions that will protect the interests of
the city and people, is reasonable and
lust, and never more needed than now.
Light, power and water are as essen
tial 10 the growth and progress OF great
city as air and sunshine are to the life OF
plants and animals, and they should IL
Dbtainable at the lowest possible cost.
1t is evident that the strictest economy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
ODD FELLOWS.

The degree team OF Hadattah lodge will
work the first degree for Ligonla lodge
next Friday night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27

Just see, father, how this stocking is ruined and
I've only worn it once. thought it was because Jane
had rubbed it too hard, but mother says it's all the fault
of the soap that Jane used And she wants you to be
sure and order box of Ivory Soap to-day"
WORD OF WARNlNG-There many soaps each repre-
sented be Nst vo ARE NOT
ts lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities the "voy"
Soap and insist upon getting
nY1-sRc .o.nssc osonm.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27

DIR Bulls Cough syrup always cures
colds neglected cold may terminate in con
sumption. Cure your cold in time,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27
BOwDOIN GLEE AND MANDOLIN
CLUBS.

There was fine audience at kotzsof-
mar hall Saturday evening to hear the
Rowdoin clubs, and IL embraced many OF
our best known citizens who recognize
old Bowdoin us their alma mater The
club numbered some 80 men all together,
and they did work that was surprise
even to those who knew something Of
their abilities 1t must be borne In mind
that they have had no instructors other
than fellow students and members, Mr..
Moulton has trained the mandolin and
guitar club, and MIR. Adams, the son of
the festival chorus leader at Limerick,
the pIee club. The mandolin and guitar
club was delight They played with
great taste and refinement, gave rare
coloripg to their music, and presented n
series OF variations in Stars and Stripes
Forever" that was admirable. The Glee
| club displayed q the body of tone. good
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-27

morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
S peciaI Closing
Carpet Sale

Brussels carpet at CSC.
Ingrains, all wool, at CSC.
30-in. wool Smyrna rugs,
$1.05.
500 samples of Moquette
and Administer carpets at csc.
Seven foot window shades
at l5C.
Lace curtain stretchers Csc.
Special low prices on all
large Smyrna, Administer,
Wilton and Brussels rugs.
Cotton Warp Jap mating
at l5C.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
JeweIry Dept.
Special Sale in
JeweIry this Week

500 solid gold band rings, beautifully
chased, regular $3.50 goods, sale price soc.
Gents gold filled watches, warranted to
wear 20 years, Elgin or Waltham works,
s6.9s.
Ladies' gold filled hunting case watches,
Elgin or Waltham works, $6.9S.
100 gross rolled plated wire Beauty Pins
on sale at lie each.
100 dozen gents watch chains, regular
S1.OO and $500 chains, go at 4Sc each.
Get one OF our workingmen's stem wind
and set watch for Csc.
$50 sterling silver Nethersole Bracelets,
regular value $500 each, sale price 9Sc each.
The largest assortment of belt buckles
ever shown in omaha-15c up.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
Sheet Music

We are leaders in Sheet Music. We carry
all the very latest Sheet Music that is pub
lished. Aside from the late hits OF the
day we carry an elegant stock of classical
music, vocal and instrumental studies, opera
scores, albums of choice selections, both
vocal and instrumental. In fact, we carry
everything there is any demand for. All
sheet music sold one-half off; liberal dis
count for books. If you are looking for
anything in the line OF music be sure to
call on us, as we are the largest sheet
music dealers In the west. Mail orders
promptly filled. Catalogues mailed free.
Send for our famous catalogue OF 10c
sheet music.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
Ladies'
Furnishing Bargains
Clearing Out
Drapery Sale

We do not promise you diamonds and then
offer YOU Jumps Of coal when you call. These
are genuine cut prices. Examine every
one. You will be convinced they are bar
gains.
25 Brussels Net Curtains in new designs,
worth 500, will be closed out at $3.75.
Our 500 to $500 Brussels Net Curtains
at $3.50 and $500.
RULED Bobbinet and Point d'Esprit Cur
tains, worth $500 to $500, Will be closed
out at $1.95, 1925 and $2.S5.
One lot Nottingham Curtains, so inches
wide, 81 yards long, on sale at $l,95, worth
$500.
Colored organdy Curtains csc pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
Furniture

"A lew speCldlS III our ruIHlIuio uePaA'
ment:
Mahogany Veneer Parlor Stand-1Sx1s top,
exactly like cut, has four marquetries on
top, one on lower shelf, and one on each
side. The design of table is the latest and
the finish is first-class. Just the table for
a nice lamp, vase, or piece of statuary. We
offer this table at s1.5O each.
Fine, large Arm Rocker, all oak, cane
seat, high back, nicely carved, at 1925 each.
Porch Rockers in white or green at 75c
each.
Large Arm Rockers $1.95 and $3.50.
Large Go-Carts at $3.50 and $685..
Baby Carriages $5.S5, $685. and $3.50.
Japanese 4-panel fire screens, nicely dec
Grated, at $1.25 and $3.50.
SIS 4-panel Japanese screens, gold en-
bro1dered, at $3.50 each.
Screen Frames csc. Filled Screens $3.50.
Photo Frames, assorted Mouldings and
Mats at 25c each.
Nickel plated Easels for mantle, piano or
shelf. for holding small picture photo or
china, at 25c each.
Special prices this week on Cots, Mat
tresses, Iron Beds, Extension Tables, Chairs,
Sideboards, Rockers.
See us before you pay more elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

GARDEN TOOLS
Hoe ........ .......... .............. 15c
Rake ........ ........ .......... 49,. 15c
4 tine striped manure fork .......... S9c
Steel shovel or spade ................ SOC
Garden Hose ...... ................ 6%c
14-inch Lawn Mower .$2.49
Hardwood Hose Reel ................. Acc
Brass nozzles sprays ................ 19c
CARPENTERS TOOLS
26-inch hand saw .......... .......... soc
$1.0O steel square for ................ ACC
All iron planes 29c
Set 6 bits and brace ................ CSC
Ratchet Brace SOC
Razor blade drawing knife ........... ACC
6 chisels, u, SIS, q, 1, IA, III ......$1.49
Hand forged shingling Ratchet ........ 39c
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
Grand Notion Sales

Grand sale or Ladies' Neckwear; 25c and
S5c ties on sale at 15c; soc ties at 19c; 75c
ties at 25c.
Ladies PiQue Collar and Ties to match
at soc; regular price $1.Oo. Special sale
on pin trays, smelling sets and water bot
ties at one-half the regular price.
Hand Bags on sale for Csc. worth 75c.
Double frame purses at Csc, regular price
soc. Ladies' 25c belts at 15c. Ladies' soc
belts at 25c. 75c seal belts at acc.
15c Linen Collars at TIC.
Piano scarfs and shelf draperies at Csc;
worth 81. LOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
Valuable Information

for the benefit of prospective Wash Goods buyers
est dress effects mk, blues, lavenders .yenows etc. ESQ yard.
We have Is styles in the best figures cdors etc, of an imported mty, commonly
sold for a quarter at 1% yard.
We havea magnificent stock of fine dress dtmtues in either light or dark grounds
at 1c and 1c yard.
W. offer on Monday 1907 pieces of choice syhs i'm fancy Swsses Mn and I'M
brddered Musins, in ALT the good and desirable dors good value l5c-our rice is To-.
them at sc yard.
w have Is shades in the popular cotton covert for wash drs skirts at 12c yard.
We have thousands of good things for Shirt Waists, including the SWEETEST pnues
ever brought to thee city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
New Drug Pric
Mondays ClearingSaIe
In the Basement.

Big sale of remnants. 100 carpets, 4 to
S yards, all go Monday in three lots at Csc,
$1.9S and s2.9S per remnant, worth from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Fine Percaline Skirts, worth $500, on sale
in the basement Monday csc.
MONDAY SHOE SPECIAL.
Infants shoes, were 7Sc, Monday CSC.
Children's $1.OO shoes at ACC.
Boys shoes, sizes IL to 5, were $1.O0, now
Acc.
Ladies' $500 shoes, sizes l to Z, for 75c.
Mems shoes, all sizes, were $3.50, Monday
in the basement CSC.
MONDAYS LINEN BASEMENT SALE
Rival sheeting 3%c. Table Oil Cloth
Remnants at Acc on the dollar.
Red Damask Table Cloth at half price.
Mems Leather Suspenders, Monday in the
basement for 15c. worth SOC.
Ladies' soc Belts Monday 1Oc.
See our Folding Shaving Mirrors at 15c
each, worth soc, in the basement.
Carpet ends in the basement, IL yards
long, at 33c each.
Fine Wash Lawns Monday at 21Rc per yd.
Monday, from 10 to 1890 only, we win
sen Cotton Challis at 112c yard.
The finest line Of Embroidered Flannels
in remnants in the basement.
Extra wide outing Flannel in all %colors,
Monday at 7hc, worth 15c.
Mems fine Hose &c, worth 1910.
Ladies' fine Hose &c, worth 12hc. Ladies'
Vests at Sc, worth 15c. Boys School Bags
SC, worth Csc. Ribbons at Sc to &c per yd.,
worth 15c to 75c. All colors. Children's
Parasors in basement, Csc. Boys Belts sc
each. Splashers, worth SOC, Monday 10c.
Bristle Whisk Brooms. worth Csc. at 1oc.
Children's Handkerchiefs 1c each.
Try Hnyden's $1,000 Ice Cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
Wall P%aper--Paints

Clearing sale of wall paper, paints, var
nishes, stains, enamels, brushes and room
mouldings, all to be SOLD at prices never
heard of before. Don't miss this sale.
Prices cut for Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
Letting Down
Prices ON Groceries
R TO

at s1.OO per sack we will, for a short time
only, give a beautiful German cut glass salt
or pepper shaker, with German silver top,
worth SOC, free with every sack. The flour
is warranted to be the very best and is
guaranteed to suit you'll not, your money
refunded.
Fancy Patent Minnesota Flour....... 90c
Good White Patent Flour............ soc
Large sacks pure Graham Flour....... 2oc
10 pounds Breakfast Oatmeal ......... Zoe
10 pounds White or Yellow Cornmeal. &c
9 pounds hand picked Navy Beans..... Csc
10 bars Laundry Soap ................. Zoe
l gallon cans New York Apples........ 3Oc
FISH, ETC.
Full cans Blood Red Salmon .......... 10c
Mustard or Oil Sardines .............. SIC
Beardsley Shredded Goldfish, package. TIC
Large cans Broiled Mackerel .......... 15c
Snow White Cod Fish, per pound ...... sc
Deep Sea Cod Fish, per pound ........ 9hac
Blood Red Salmon. per pound ........ 1Oc
8 X Norway Herring, per pound Sc
Imported Herring Salad, per pound. ...101ac
Imported Milchner Herring, keg...... 75c
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Best Elgin Butter .................. 19c
Fancy Separator Creamery ............ 1Sc
NuOlCt ~ " 80 ~
Good Country Butter, 12hc and....... 14c
Cooking Butter .......... ..........,. Tic
Red Cloud Canadian Cheese ........... lac
Herkimer County Double Cream...... lac
Wisconsin Full Cream ................12hc
Fancy Brick or Limberger ............l2Ro
Wisconsin Swiss Cheese ............. lac
Virginia Swiss Cheese ............... Ice
Imported Swiss Cheese .............. zoe
Club House, in fancy glass jars........ 29c
Neufchatel, Durham brand, each...... &c
TEAS AND COFFEE.
Good Whole Santos Coffee. ............ 10c
Good broken Mocha and Java......... 10c
Choice Santos Coffee .12hc
Fancy Golden Rio Coffee .17kc
High grade Mocha and Java........... 25c
Young Hyson Tea .................. 35c
Choice Gun Powder Tea .............. 40c
English Breakfast Tea, a choice blend
OF Arsams and Congons .,........... 45c
Very fine Japan Tea, for making iced
TEA '''''''' ''''''''' ..'........... 3Sc
Sun Dried Japan Tea .....,....,...... 35c