davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
INSTALLATION CEREMONY,
Leaders of E1ecta Chapter. o. r.. s.,
Indicted Into Office.

The officers of the grand chapter of the
District of the Order of the Eastern Star
visited Elec;a Chapter, No. . of Anacos-
tia, Tuesday evening and installed. with
appropriate ceremonies. the officers recently
elected by the organization at its annual
election The installation ceremonies took
place at Masonic Hall
During the course of exercises of the
evening the grand worthy matron, Mrs
Messenger. was presented with a handsome
vase by Mrs. Shields. past worthy matron
of Electa Chapter, on behalf of the chap
ter The grand worthy patron, Mr. Dixon
was presented with a large bouquet of
flowers by Mr.. j. W. Tolson, past worthy
worthy nlatron of Electa Chapter, Mrs
Thomas Williamson. was the recipient of
a fine jewel from the chapter, the presen-
tation being made by the Rev. w. G. Da-
venport. Mr.. Alexander 3. Garden the re-
firing worthy patron, was presented with
a pair of gold cuff buttons by the chapter
Mrs. l.. j. Smith making the address upon
presentation. After the meeting had closed
those present proceeded to the banquet
room, where refreshments We're dispensed.
The officers installed are as follows: Wor-
thy rnatron. Mrs. j. F. Warwick: worthy
patron. Mr.. j. r. c. Hartley; associate ma
tron. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Babson; secretary, Mr.
Alexander B. Garden: treasurer Mrs J.
Allen: cOnductresS. Miss Rose Scott; asso-
ciate ConduCtreSs, Mrs. Charles Robinson:
Ruth, Miss Kuhn Esther. Mrs. L. ]. Smith:
Martha, Mrs. Harry Scott; Electa. Mrs. ST.
neon SwiDdells; marshal Mrs Harrison:
chaplain, Mrs. Bushby; inside warder, Mrs
Adams: outside sentinel, Mr.. Clarence Scott;
orgdniSt, Miss Linda Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28

There were animated and cheerful scenes
at the Newsboys' Home, corner Sd and G
streets northwest, last night when over
100 newsooys were given pleasant enter
talnment. and then loaded down with big
bags Of good things to carry home with
Them. The youngsters gathered In the lee
ture room. where they were welcomed by
DIT ChiIds, the chaplain of the home, after
which program Of singing and other fea
lures was rendered
Nheh this was concluded the bows
marched down stairs. where each was given
a bag containing mince pie a cake csn6,
and oranges, apples and nuts
Inc occasion was managed by a commit
zee OF the Newsboys' and Children's Aid
society. consisting OF Mrs Atwater and
Misses Childs. Roberts Ferry. Rnbe~tsor'
Port. BouteNe and Mrs. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.
Distribution of Prizes and Fruits of
Christmas Tree.

Despite the snow and inconvenience of
travel last night a happy group of chill
dren assembled at the residence of Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah, pastor of st. Anthony $
Church, Brookland, to enjoy the Christmas
entertainment which he had prepared for
the Sunday school The eagerness of the
children was from a two-fold cause: First,
the distribution of prizes for excellence in
studies, attendance and conduct, and sec
ond, anticipations of the Christmas tree, of
the budget of candy which each child car
ried away.
The prizes consisted of a gold medal for
the best pupil, two silver medals, one for
general excellence among the boys and the
other for general excellence among the
girls, and books in each class. In many
cases a tie in the standing of the pupils
necesstated drawing for the prize, but this
method but added to the interest. The gold
medal was obtained by Barbara Rodler,
and the silver medals by Edna Russell and
John Rodler.
The books We're distributed as follows
among the girls: First class, Katie Rodler;
second class, Gertrude Hamilton; third
class, Ruth Mcnamara and Madge MCGEE;
fourth class, Helen Russell and Marie
Woodward; fifth class, Agnes Rodler and
Margaret Clark. Among the boys: In the
first class, Eliot Noyes and Willie Klein:
second class, Louis Crook and Ralph Rus
sell; third class, James Beckett Sewer
Banner and Willie King; fourth class, VIII
lie Laniga and Edward Hatcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
Claims to BE a Gentleman,

Lewis henetshi, the twelve-year- boy
who was in the Police Court yesterday for
yaSrancy, having been found lettering
about Pennsylvania avenue Tuesday night
as published In yesterdays Star, was to
have been brought before the court again
today. but as his father had not been heard
fr n he remained in prison. When he left
I'll Police Court in the van his companions
Were tramps, disOrderlies and thieves, and
he complained that he had not been in the
habit OF keeping such company.
m 4 gentleman" he declared TO the
officers, and don't like to be put in with
a crowd of trampS and thieves
He prefaced every remark with profanity
that could not have been repeated by many
OF the older prisoners In conclusion he
said he would fix Judge KimbalI when
he gets out Lewis is in the workhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
PURE FOOD COMMITTEE.
Meeting Held Yesterday to Arrange
for Annual COnHreAs.

A meeting of the local or advisory COM
mittee of the national pure food and drug
congress was held yesterday afternoon at
the National Hotel. The Indictment wea Their
prevented full attendance, and in the alb
sence of Mr.. Frank Hume, the chairman
Of the committee, Mr.. Alex. ]. Wedderburn,
It's secretary, presided.
The chairman was authorized to appoint
a finance committee, with authority to COL
lect funds to defray the expenses of the
committee 1t was decided to hold the
congress, which meets the It'll of March, in
the lecture hall of the Columbian UNIVERSE
ty.
The application for pardon of Joseph Will
kfns and Howard Butler, serving sentences,
respectively, of six and three months in
Moyamensing prison, Philadelphia, for vio-
lation of the oleomargerine laws, was dis
cussed the members of the committees
expressing themselves as being strongly
opposed to the granting of the application.
The belief was expressed that the pardon
of these men would be in direct oppo-
sitiOn to the objects of the congress, and
would tend to encourage others in the Vio-
lation of these and like laws.
The following compose the membership
of the local committee: Frank Hume chair
man; Matthew Trimble, first vice presi-
dent; DR.. w. c. Woodward second vice
president; Alexander ]. Wedderburn, secre-
tary; Robert N. Harper, treasurer; Beriah
Wilkins, George B. Oyster and Prof. ]. d,
Hird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
ARE WITHOUT AUTHORITY
Opinion of Attorney Duvall Respecting APP
plication for Permit.
Request of Mrs. Ryan for Permission
to Construct Burial Vault
Prohibited by Law.

DR.. G. L. Magruder several weeks ago
informed the District Commissioners that
Mrs. 7. F. Ryan OF New York about
TO build home for the Community of Sis
tiers on V street between 14th and 18th
streets, in which it was intended to con-
struct a chapel. On behalf of Mrs. Ryan,
DIR. Magruder asked whether a permit
might not be issued to build a vault under
the altar of the chapel for the purpose of
placing therein the remains of two of Mrs
Ryan's children. and for the further pur-
pose of making the vault a future resting
place for herself and husband and such of
her children that might die unmarried. DR.
Magruder stated that no expense would be
spared to make the proposed vault thor
oughiy sanitary. The Commissioners re-
ferred the matter to the attorney for the
District, who has rendered an opinion to
the effect that they are without authority
to grant the requested permit
In his opinion the Commissioners legal
adviser states that the act of Congress of
January -. 1898. regulating cemeteries and
the disposal of dead bodies in the District,
prohibits the laying out of any new ceme-
terry or part of any cemetery within the
city of Washington or in the District within
one mile and half from the boundaries of
said city. The act also prohibits the laying
out of any cemetery part of any ceme-
terry within less than 200 yards of any
NN'i = L'ust except WIFI Inc written con-
sent Of the owner. lessee and occupant of
such house. nor without a permit to do so
from the Commissioners.
A Further Provision.
The act further provides that no body or
part of the body of deceased person shall
be buried in the District except in such
grounds as were at the time of the an
pToval of the act known and used as public
or private burial grounds. or such as shall
thereafter be designated by the Commits
slcners and authorized by them to be used
such
Congress. by this act says the attorney.
while absolutely prohibiting the laying out
OF any new cemetery or part of any Gene
terry within the city of Washington. or
within one mile and half of its boundar-
les. appears to have authorized the Com
missioners 20 designate grounds within the
area OF the said one mile and a half in
which persons may be buried section Q of
the bill apparently recognizing. he explains.
dlstlnct1on between cemetery and a pri-
waite burial ground
But. continues the attorney from
time to time Congress has even prohibited
the further use for burial purposes of es-
and has required the removal of the bodies
inferred therein. l am of the opinion that
the Commissioners are without authority
under the said act of Congress to designate
grounds within the limits of the CITY of
Washington in which persons may be
buried, and that the permit requested
should not be granted"
1t IS understood that the Commissioners
will approve the opinion of their legal adj
wiser. and that they WILL therefore deny
the request made by Dr. Magruder on be-
half of Mrs. Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28

were so serious that they had to be taken
to the hospital
They were each fined $40 with four
months on the farm as the equivalent.
BAD Case of DisorderIy Conduct.
James Gately. who was under the influ-
ence of liquor yesterday and created dis
turbance at the Baltimore and Ohio depot,
was In the procession on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Guilty was his answer when arraigned.
This is the worst case of disorder that L
have ever SEEN" Policeman Gordon told the
court. His statement showed that the
prisoner was profane and that he resisted
when placed under arrest.
The court imposed a penalty Of SO or
thirty days on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
TI!ROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBIJI.E,T)
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEALS SERVED In DINING CARS
CITATION. SIXTH AND B STREETS
Schedui in effect June 49, 1899
2:15 m. DAILY-Cinoinnati and ST. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid train fer Cincinnati Pullman Seepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville India napolis
and st. Louis without change. Parlor Car Gov
ington. Va, to Virginia Hot Springs Parlor Cars
Cincinnati to Chicago
11:10 PM DAuY-F. r. v. Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. PuilIian Sleepers 10 CINCINNATI
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pullman
sleeping Car TO Virginia Hot Springs connection
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. Observation Car
Hinton TO Cincinnati. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chi
cago and st. Louis.
AIS I'm. DALY-For Gordonsville. charlottes-
Vile. Sfaunton daily. and for Richmond daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ofdcrs. 613 Pennsylvania avenue. 600 14th st. near
r. md ~ the station Telephone call I431 for
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service
b. ". FULLER. General Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Three Cases Tried in the Police Court
Today.

Agents of the Humane Society had three
cases of alleged cruelty to animals in the
Police Court today. In one case Chinaman
named Wing Lee Yuen was charged with
having worked a lame horse. He admitted
that the horse was lame. but said he
thought 1t was not cruel to exercise the
animal a short time. According to the COM
plant the horse is an old one and is worth
only a few dollars. The Chinaman paid
S. fine.
Albert Murray was similarly charged.
He failed to appear for trial, and his COL
lateral, 50, was forfeited.
Matthew Tasso. the owner of a lame
horse. was the defendant in the third case
The court was satisfied that il was cruel to
work the animal in question, and fine Of
IS was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
MAKES PLEA FOR LENIENCY
Frequent Terms in the Workhouse Had Inn
paired His Health.
Victim of Drink Arraigned at His
Own Request-WOmen Pugi-
lists I'M Court.

When Deputy Clerk Sebring called the
name of Edward Roach,' in Judge KIM
balls court this morning Patrick ONeill,
an old offender, responded
This mans name is not Roach" said the
clerk.
What is your name?' Judge Kimball
inquired of the prisoner, whom he did not
recognize because of his beard.
My name is Patrick O'Neill,'' he an
swered, and I'm only out of the work.
house since your honor signed my good
conduct papers.
Policeman Warren said the prisoner was
ON the street drunk last night. and he saw
him holding up several pedestrians.
Il was drinking, admitted ONeill, but
l had no occasion to beg. I've got my PEN
sion check in my pocket yet, and so. you
know, I couldn't have been hard up
IF you don't put your check away for
safe keeping Judge kimball said, you
won't have it very long"
Judge said O'NeilI II got out of the
workhouse Sunday and I've been in there
so much that my health is breaking down"
Don't blame the state of your health on
have been drinking liquor so many years
that it's wonder you have any health
left
We'll, your HONOR said O'Neil,,T hope
Sou Will nave MERCY On Ine lillS tilHe, bt-
cause it's the Christmas holidays and 1
was only taking some sociable drinks"
III give you only thirty days this time"
the judge said, and ONeill thanked him
for his leniency.
At His Own Request.
John McHenry, another victim of drink,
was in the tolls at his own request.
He was drunk when he called at the sta
ton and asked to be sent to the work
L. MT &1Jl
me he had slept outdoors Tuesday night,
and rather than remain out in the snow
last night he would go to prison.
when did you get out of the work
house, Judge Kimball inquired.
THE 18th of this month"; was the prison
Cant you keep sober?' he was next
asked.
No, sir
Whisky has certainly caused you trou-
BILE the judge remarked. Have you any
home or friends?'
mo, sir
How much time did you get when you
We're sent down before?'
Sixty days.
You will get sixty days more"
Like Cats and Dogs.
Jennie Jackson and Eva Hawkins. young
colored women who live in the disreputable
section Of the city, finished their Christmas
celebration last night about II o'clock by
engaging in a street fight.
Murder and Police were the outcries
made, and Policeman Parks went on an
investigating tour. He found the women
at 1871 and d streets. They were clinched,
and each had buried her teeth in the 9TH
er's face.
Guilty answered the prisoners, one fol-
lowing the other, when they were ar
ralgned on charge of vagrancy.
They We're fighting like cats and dogs1H
the policeman said, and their injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy OF Music-Rose Melville IN sis
Hopkins
BijOu-Vaudeville.
Columbia Theater-"Naughty Anthony.
Kernan's Lyceum-A1. Reeves Company.
Lafayette Square-Robert B. Mantell In
''The Dagger and the Cross.
National Theater-Henry Irving and MISS
Ellen Terry in 'Robespierre.'
New Grand-Maude Courtney and polite
vaudeville.
Convention HalI-Movlng pictures of JEFF
fries Sharkey fight
All Souls Church-"The Cricket on the
Hearth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
E 6 I E mi A
ON HANDS
so BAD THAT WATER WOULD OOZE OUT
AND DROP On THE FLOOR. HANDS FULL
OF WATER BLIsTERs DOCTOR COULD
NOT RELIEVE. FIRST APPLICATION OF
CUTICURA STOPPED ITCHING AND IN
DUCED SLEEP. CURED IN ONE MONTH.

mad eczema my hands so bad that when I
shut them the matter would out and drop on
the floor My hands full of water blisters of
a white color. l was under the care of doctor
for about month, but he did me good I was
advised to try CUTICURA remedies and did So
and 1t was wonderful what effect they had. The
first applica lion stopped that dreadful itching.
slept at once, cured in four weeks.
NJ. A. CoSGRIFF, Emerado n d.
March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
WAVES EXAMINATION,
William W. Sheed Gives Bail for
Future Appearance.

The case of VIM. W. Sheed, the former,
employee of the Army and Navy Club, who
was arrested several days ago on charge
of embeZzlement, was called in the Police
Court today. His counsel, Attorney Siliers,
entered plea of not guilty and waived an
examination. Judge Scott sent the case to
the grand jury
There was only one warrant filed in court
today. the amount alleged being S16+O
Bond in the sum of 500 was given for Mr..
Sheed's future appearance, if required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28

A horse attached to a wagon belonging
TO a local coffee company ran away in LIE
Drott Park yesterday afternoon, The
wagon struck a tree at Sd and Spruce
streets. Cornelius johnson, the driver, was
thrown against the tree and seriously in
jured about the head and body. He was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital by the po-
lice. Johnson lives at No. 1109 Sd street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Mt. Yer
non a u am and IL, pm.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm
Steamer F.Stelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at $50 am.
Trains leave 131. street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from a. m. to
S pm. and for Mt. Vernon hourly from 10
am. TO = pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge fOIsArlingtou
and Fort Myer every half hour from ! am.
10 IL I'M. and every hour for Falls Church
from 1 am 10 l. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
Recognition of Police Service.

Mai. Sylvester, the chief of police, has
recommended to the Commissioners that
the sum of $50 forwarded to him by the
Georgetown Sisters of Visitation in recog-
milton Of the services of the members of the
police at the recent fire at the convent, be
divided among the men, less 20 per cent.
One-tifth of the amount he recommended
should be placed to the credit of the eoujp-
ment fund. The Commissioners will, it is
understood, approve the Recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28

Mr.. Charles Richard Dodge. director Of
the division Of agriculture and food prod
ucts Of the United States commission of the
Paris exposition, has been notified that a
meeting of the directors Of the staff of the
commissioner general. Ferdinand H Peck
VIII be neld January /, in Chicago. This
this country. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
RAILROADS.
SUN I T-IIN RAILWAY.

oVheuhe IN eject December 10.
,os ala-is arrive at and leave from Pennsylvania
b,p, way stsuons Connects at Manassas for stras
ey; aeg uarrsonhurg daily. and stanton daily
Western daily. and with SpS q n fr Nam S1l
RAJ fai bldse daily. and Lexington daily except sun
4. II rs AM-Dally.-T THE UNITED STATES FAST
- al tuiiman Sleepers. New York and Washing
sleeper sp for Ashcvile and Hot springs. NC; Knos-
cbsrl,, aattanooga end Memphis. Tenn. and at
Columbia with sleeper Tor Charleston. sleeper New
seeper fo Ne~ 4Isahs uniting a. charlotte with
NeT 40 orleans without change Dining Car service.
sol 4:oi P;M.-Looai for FIR nj Royal. Strasburg and
hsr s daily. except Sunday.
$50 P.M.-Daiiy NEW YORK. RNp 'FfoRipA
EAPRESS- Carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cats
Tampa Via Savannah snd Jacksouyiiie. and To Au-
gasta via Columbia with connection Tor Aiken
=, $50 PM.-paly.- WASHINGTON AND CHAT
s SASooG Ior L IE VA LYNcHRyRG VIII
New Orleans through Bristol. Parlor and observa-
noa car between Radfcrd. Va. and Alfalfa. Ala.
lo;45 I, NJ. -Da.,y.-wAsHINGToN AND SOUTH
Pullman resubuled sleepers, Dining Cars and Day
Coaches SlcePeTs New York 10 Nashville Tenn
York TO Memphis. via Birmingham. New York 20
New o+eans. via Atlanta and Montgomery. OBJ
lanta Extra hTiu- Room SLEEPER between New
York. Washington snd New Orleans every Tuesday
Limited toi ) = Frnncisco. hestihuled Dav Conch
Nashing' on to Atlanta. Dining Car Service.
Sunset Personally Conducted Tourists Excursion
lhrough Sleeper on this train every Monday We'd
nesuay ana Friday to san francisco. without
change
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIyIs-
ION leave Washington 1901 a daily. 4.45 p m.
daily, except Sunday. and CPS pm. sundays only
for Round Hill; ABS pm. daily. except sunday
6:25 p m. Saturdays and IL 70 pm Wednesdays
and Saturdays for Leesburg. and G:25 pm. daily
Tor Herndoa Returning arrive at Washington
SIG m. daily 2;45 pm. daily, except sunday.
and $40 IN. Sunday only. from Round Hin; 200
a. m. daily; except Sunday, from Herndon. and 1903
a IN. Mondays, S:34 a. daily, except sunday aud
.:'s2 p. m Wednesdays and Saturdays, from Lees
burg.
Through t-Pins from the south arrive at Washing
ton 6:42 a. m, 1875 am and 2l5 pm. and $50
pm; daily; Harrls5nburg. 1900 noon daily, except
SUNDAY and s:45 m daily. and from Charlottes-
vile, SIS a N. and 9:45 pm. daily.
11ckets sleeping reservations and other infor-
nation furnished. and baggage called for aud
checked from Hotels and Residences by Union
transfer Company, orders left at Ticket Ofices.
100 Fifteenth ST. n.w. 81 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, and at PennsYlyan!a Passenger Station. Tele-
Ice
FRANK s. CANNON Sd Vice Prest & Gen Mgr
J. NJ CUP. Traffic Manager.
w. a TURK, General Passenger Agent
L. 3 BROWN, General Agent. de27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
struck by Electric Car

Frank keesan, fifty-fve years old. who
lFes at No l22o New Jersey avenue, was
struck by car 322 at Indiana avenue and
Sd street about o'clock last night srd
painfully Injured. He was removed 10 tho
Emergency Hospital in the ambulanca
After receiving treatment he was able to
go home. 0 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28

An Interesting Exhibit of Industrial
Advancement Among the SightIess.

This city is the scene of considerable ac-
tivity just at present in the interests of
the blind, efforts being under way to Sc
cure funds for the establishment of a ma
tional institution for the aid and education
of people thus afflicted AS an evidence of
this enterprise there is being printed here,
in part, a monthly magazine composed
both as to text and type entirely by the
blind. 1t is called Talks and Tales" and
is general in its scope, although it con-
tains department devoted to the news of
the movement toward industrial educa-
ton among the blind. 1t is a credtable
demonstration of what persons without
the sense of sight can accomplish, both
mentally and mechanically. The magazine
is published by the Connecticut Institute
and Industrial Home for the Blind, of
which F. E. Cleveland is president, and is
edited by Mrs. Ella B. Kendrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28

AT the Pavilion for the Blind yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Paul Sperry gave piano
recital of Chopin numbers. The selections
were: Three preludes, three mazurkas, two
waltzes, one nocturne, one impromptu, two
studies (Bolero) and two polonaises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28

GREAT INDUCEMENTS TOMORROW
in prices for Groceries at JOhnston's, 10
eth at. NV.
NEW DATES. 4I4c. LIB.
The Zoe. Bright New Dates, 4l2c. Id.
The 10c California Hams. size. ID.
EGG SALE. 1712c. DOZ.
The 21c. Best Eggs tomorrow. 17f2c. doz.
The Best Burbank Potatoes 64e. bu.
LAMB SALE, sc. LIB.
The good Sc Breasts OF Lamb sc. Id.
The choicest Hind Saddles Lamb, 9i2c. ID.
The best Legs of Lamb for 9l2c. ID.
The best Lamb Chops for loo. and 12c. Id.
FRUIT CAKE 12iac. LIB.
The fine 5-lb. Fruit Pound Cakes. soc.
Quarter barrel Best Family Flour 95c.
Eighth barrel Best Family Flour, 4Sc.
The &c Star Oleine Soap for 212c.
Only tomorrow. Johnston's, 30 9TH.