davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. HORN
Service Was Conducted by the Rels.
Cook and RriggS

Service over the remains OF Mrs. Lee
wife of Thomas J. Horn, was conducted
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Robert r. Deverell No. 1910 Monroe
street, yesterday afternoon by the
Revs. r. b. Cock and +. +. Briggs, and
was largely attended by relatives and
friends of the family, who sent many
floral emblems and cut flowers as evi-
dence Of the esteem in which she was
held
The pall-bearers We're George Lang
Wesley Lamborn. William Beckerly
Charles Waterman, William ROtthouse
and Clarence Green. Interment was
made in Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Mrs. Horn was born in this city fifty.
two years ago She had been sick witt
stomach trouble for several months
and died in Philadelphia on Thursday
The surviving children are S. J. Horr
and Mrs. Robert r. Deverell, of this
city; Mrs. c. M. Hayward, of German,
town and Mrs c. A. Horn, of Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
CnnstnhIe Lo.t Lie Cnse

Constable William P. Windlsh has
lost his case against William Curley,
who gave him a check for S110. the
amount of fine and costs imposed upon
CuIley and another man by Magls-
trate Sasse for cunning in Delaware
without a license. Curley drew his
money from a Chester bank before Mr.
Windish had an opportunity to present
the check. but Alderman Smith, OF
Chester. said Saturday morning that
as Curley had $500 in the bank at the
time he gave the check that the cheek
could not have been worthless.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Thought She Was Fitted for
Church Work
WEALTHY In HER Own RIGHT
Bishop Made No Defense in Divorce
Proceedings and GAZE Her Con-
troll Of Child

Friends Of Bishop John Z. Hurst
here and elsewhere, and members of
the Methodist Episcopal Church are
deeply troubled over the persistent re-
ports from Paris that Mrs. Ella Root
Hurst intends to go on the operate
stage Their distress is owing to the
fact that Mrs. Hurst was formerly the
wife of Bishop Hurst.
Ella Agnes Root was the daughter
Of Francis II. Root, of Buffalo. He
was millionaire, and one of the strong
pillars OF the church. Bishop Hurst
fathered the scheme for the American
University, intending to make it the
leading educational institution of his
denomination Mr.. Root and his wire.
Mrs. Ellen Joy Root, contributed lib
orally to the project, and the bishop
and the Roots became intimate This
was in 1892 The bishops first wife, by
whom he had three sons and a daugh-
ter had been dead a year. He was
then 5S years of age. Miss Root was
less than 20.
Welded AT FATHERS DEATHBED
The bishop told Mr.. and Mrs. Root
that he would like to marry her He
felt sure. he said, that she was fitted
parents were 50 much pleased with the
idea OF having the bishop for a SON
in-law that they hardly consulted their
daughter. Invitations for the wedding
had been issued, when Mr.. Root be-
came i'll. 1t was found that he could
not recover. and at his earnest solicit
tation the bishop was telegraphed for
and the wedding was celebrated by his
bedside
Mrs. Root built a magnificent home
for the Hursts in Buffalo. at the cor
ner Of Massachusetts, avenue and Sew
enteenth street. Mrs. Hurst has a cul-
tivated soprano voice and is fond of
music. AS wife CT one of the highest
officials of the Methodist Church and
the protector OF the great national uni
versity of that faith. she was debarred
from indulging in her love of music
beyond what could be heard at sacred
concerts at divine service and in her
home. Many Of her friends assert that
this was the principal cause of her
marital unhappiness.
GOT LEGAL SEPARATION.
She had lived in the above city for
nearly four years. when she astOnish-
ed the social and religious world by
asking a legal separation from the
bishop, the ccntrol of her fortune and
the custody Of her only child. a boy
now years old. All these things were
Immediately granted, the bishop maxi
ing no objection to any part. This
was in June, 1899
Mrs. Hurst, whose property is vari-
ously estimated at from S10000O0 to
S5,OOO0o0. has been living in splendid
style in Paris since she left the bishop
and has surprised even that lavish city
by the brilliancy of her entertainments
A few weeks ago she gave a musical,
at her home, in which the most notet
musical people Of the continent figured
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
NEW MECHANICS LODGE FORMED
Sussex County Produces another Lodge oI
0.I.AH.

J. C.. Conner, state councillor. and
Frank A. Stover, S. C. s.. have return
cd home from Sussex county. where
they organized a new coun-
ell of the o. u. A. M. The new
council Is named Sycamore Council
No 10. This council has started with
a fine lot Of men. The order IS grow
lng ia this state rapidly.
The officers OF the new council are
as follows: s. Ex. c.. c. Hiram ID.
Spencer; Jr. Ex. William G. Messick;
c., Hinson Kirby; " c.. Edward
Dukes; r. S.. Peter L. Messick. A. r..
S., Wesley Brown; +. S., Thomas
james; treasurer. T.. V. Messick Ind,
Arthur Messick; Ex. Curtis steen: !.
S. p, Fred Bryan; o. s. p. Joseph
Daymon; trustees. Robert l.. James,
William Lowe. Thomas West.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
BIG BRITISH SHIP
DASHES INTOLAND
AT FULL SPEED
COALING STATION
LIKELY In LEWHN
Prominent Shipping Men Said
to be Interested in
Project

Fond dreams Of a big coaling sta
tlOn at Lewes are lowering i'm the
minds of the citizens says the Lewes
Pilot and rumors of q strong move
ment on the part of Philadelphia and
Loves shipping men are anoat. 4
representative OF The Pilot caught q
few words NOW and then" on Walnut
street Philadelphia. recently, but moth
ing very definite could be learned.
lhat is the names of the steamship
companies which were said to be back
or the scheme were not divulged. nor
were their plans given out. The
sources from which the report came
were Of the most reliable nature. and
much crodence Is given to even what
little can be learned.
d. w Burbage, of this town. whose
urn ID. w. Bmbage & Co.
keeps In touch with the shipping in
terests along the coast. and Is CON
nected in various ways with the lead
ing transportation companies on this
side of the Atlantic. was seen at hia
office on Front street one morning this
week. AS soon as this matter was
mentioned Mr. Burhages face lighted
up, and It could be seen that he knew
something of the project. He came
hack at our representative with
Where did you hear that?" We'll"
said he so long as you have got hold
OF 1t there is talk Of coaling station
here but there must not be anything
given out for publication. The matter
has not matured as yet and it would
be nnwise to talk too much Just now. "
Every effort has been made TO learn
the details of the movement but an
who are In any position to know re-
iuse 20 give the least information. II
IS understood that the transportation
companies interested will urge an ap.
preparation by Congress 10 have the
Breakwater extended to the shore and
the harbor dug out. This Will of
course, be the main feature of the
work. AS soon as this is done the
rest will be quite easy. Doubtless the
shipping men have enough backing to
make their undertaking a success and
before long the secrecy that hovers
over the enterprise will be lifted and a
coaling station at Lewes will perhaps
be a reality.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
MANY COMPLAINTS OF
BLOCKING OF STREETS

Complaints will be made before the
Street and Sewer Directors at their
meeting tomorrow against the tearing
up of the streets by the railway COM
panies so far in advance Of the track
layers. On several streets the beds have
been opened and kept blocked for sew
eral weeks. interfering with wagons
which are delivering coal at this season
Of the year and also prevent the garbage
carts from collecting garbage.
Numerous complaints haev been
made and the complainants contend
that the gangs of men that tear up
the streets should be followed imme-
diately by the track-layers, who should
be required to close the streets within
week after being opened.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
sIinquadale Home nlec,s Managers

AT a meeting of the Minquadale
Home corporation. Saturday afternoon,
the following managers We're elected
for term Of three years; c. w.
Pusey, Chief Justice Charles B. Lore,
Edward H. Brennan, Mrs. William W.
Pusey Mrs. G.. G.. L0bdell. Jr, Mrs
J. d. Sisler Mrs. John Mullin. Jr.. Mrs.
Edward Mendinhall, Mrs. Martha Lane
Mrs. l.. p. Morrow was elected to the
board to succeed Mrs. John Mendin-
hall VINO resigned some time ago.
The annual meeting of the corpora
tion will be held Monday. December s,
when officers will be elected.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
HBS. NJ. A. ADAMS DEAD
Widow Of Former President Of Security
Trust and Sain lAnOSiL 90.

Mrs. Mary Ann Adams, widow OF
John Adams, formerly of this city, died
in Germantown. Pa, yesterday at the
age of 40 years Mr. Adams, who died
in this city about twelve years ago
was the first president OF the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. and
for many years was identified with
business interests here.
Mrs Adams was one OF the Oldest
surviving members of Hanover Pres.
hyterian Church. Her surviving chill
dren are Mrs. Susan s. Townsend, OF
Germantown, and Mrs Margaret II
Clark, of Cincinnati
Mrs. Adams viii be buried in The
Adam mausOleum IN the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
FORMER WIFE OF BISHOP HURST
MAY BECOME OPERATIC SINGER
She Who Welded Bishop at Dying Fathers Bedside and
Four Years Later Applied for a Divorce,
Springs Another Sensation
HELD UNDER BAIL
FOR UPPER COURT
James Finn Charged Before
Judge Cochran To-day
With Burglary

In City Court this morning James
Finn, charged with breaking into the
dwelling OF Mrs. Mary Logan, No. "a
East Front street, was held by Judge
Cochran in $500 bail for his appearance
at the upper court.
The prisoner was noticed acting sus-
piciOusly in the vicinity OF Mrs. Logan s
house early yesterday morning by Ser
geant James b. Tucker and Officers
Shields and Pierce. He was finally
seen to force open a side door and en-
ter the building The officers follow
ed and arrested the intruder in the
vestibule
George Myers charged with firing a
revolver at Second and French streets
yesterday morning, was held in $500
bail for the Court Of General Sessions
Charged with stealing a chewing
gum machine and contents. valued at
SIG, from Daniel Bubenzsr, Howard
McGinnis. aged about 16 years, was
held in 5000 bail for his appearance be-
fore the grand jury
Patrick Grady and John, alias "Sig-
nap' Thompson were each fined So and
costs for begging upon the streets
James Murphey received a fine Of 81
and costs for a similar Offense
James Toy, a small boy, charged
with disorderly conduct. was placed
under a 5000 peace bond.
Centorico Veste and Frank White
man, disorderly conduct, were each as
sesssd 81 and costs.
Thirteen prisoners were arraigned in
court yesterday morning Most Of them
were charged with drunkenness and
We're discharged upon the payment Of a
nominal fine. Richard Willis was fined
81 and costs for trespass. and Thomas
Chickedel S3 and costs for acting dis
orderly.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Free uoolking Lessons

Proper food properly cooked, prop
erly utilized, makes manly men and
beautiful women, rugged boys and
healthy girls
At the coming session to be held in
Y. NJ. C. A. Hall, 1907 Market street, cr
November 2S, 80 and December ] to 5th
inclusive. Mrs. Adaline Wagg Smith, the
well-known cooking school teacher ol
Boston, will teach you not only whai
is proper food, but how to properly
cook it, and how to properly utilize it
These lesson viii be given at 2.3O p
m. each day, and the ladies are re
quested to bring fork, spoon and nap
kin in order to take an active part il
the work. Everything is free.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Attacked bv a Negro

Shortly after she had alighted from
IA car at Tenth and Church streets,
Saturday night, Miss Carrie Nc
Laughlin, of No. 10l1 Church streets,
was attacked by an unknown colored
man, who accosted her and asked what
street he was on. Her screams at
tracted Sergeant James 3. Tucker,
who was in the vicinity and the man
fed. A diligent search failed to locate
his whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Columbia A. A. to Play standard A. A

On the grounds of the Wilmington
Military Academy, at Banning and
Broome streets, on Thanksgiving
morning, the Columbia A. A. will play
the eleven of the Standard A. A., of
Chester. These teams have played tie
games for three consecutive years.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
sixlh street Idne Comnlnte

With the completion Of the crossing
which is being put in at Sixth and
Jefferson streets to-day, laying Of
tracks for the Sixth street line of the
Peoples railway will be completed
from Seventh and Buttonwcod streets
to Sixth and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
To Make Retnrns of Sale

United States Marshal John Cannon
Short will make returns Of the sale Of
the steamer Hildegarde before Judge
Bradford in United States Court to-
morrow. The steamboat was recently
purchased by the Odessa Loan Associa-
tion for $4,000 plus a $4,000 mortgage.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Cecil County on the Decline

Ellxton. Nd. Nov 26.-The census
Of this year shows that Cecil county
has been steadily shrinking in popula-
tion since 1860 In that year the num-
Der of residents was 2S,S62. For 1900
the population Is placed at 24,662.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
sentenoed 20 FlrLeen NIonths

w. j. Langdon. of Allentown. Pa,
has been sentenced to fifteen months
in the Eastern penitentiary for send
ing worthless checks through the
mails. He purchased bicycles worth
SlS5 from II. c. Bradford of No. 81
Market street. this city, and sent the
checks in payment
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
30 snnerinr Cnnrt To.dnr

Judge William c. Spruance opened
Superior Court this morning, but i'm
mediately adjourned until tomorrow
None other of the court was present.
having gone to Dover, where the case
of DR.. Thomas c. Moore, is tn be tried
for alleged bribery at the election OF
1898
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
soId west streot prone,,y

George r. Townsend & Co. have sold
for the Philadelphia Trust Safe Deposit
and Insurance Company, of Philadel-
phia, the dwelling No. 9O7 West street
to George W. Baker.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Returned From cunning min

Police Captain Thomas Kane, Line
man Frank Hyland, and Court Crier
William Heal returned on Saturday
night from a weeks cunning trip down
the State.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
oompan, A Lost Came

In a basketball game on Saturday
evening the Wilmington basketball
team defeated the Company A team by
a score Of "a to 10. Company A and
the West End Reading Room will play
q game on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
women Were Discussed

Members of the Epworth League of
Haven NJ. e. Church. discussed the
second of a series Of talks on women
Yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Awnrded a I.arge Contract

John Jacoby. contractor of this city,
has been awarded a large contract for
sewer work in Washington. d. c. The
total cost of the job will be about
$2O0o00
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Program Was Interesting

Members Of the Delaware Saenger-
bund. gave an enjoyable concert in
German Hall last evening. The program
included selections by the Hungarian
Orchestra, of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
steamer Grounded Three Times

During the heavy fog of yesterday
afternoon, the steamboat City Of Ches-
ter grounded three times while picking
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
To Play Penn CInh

In the inter-city bowling contests
the Wilmington Whist Club will next
play the Penn Club, of Chester, in this
city on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
~ Conelder RnIes

It is probable that at to-nights meet
ing of the Board of Education the
rules which have been pending for a
year will be considered.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
VIII Remove sand

Street Commissioner Frank w. Pier
son has ordered the removal OF the
sand in the bed of Shipley street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Slot Machine Stolen

Daniel Bubenzer reported to the
police Saturday night that a new slot
machine had been stolen from his place
.of business. No. 400 West Front street.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
LAYING New Drain Pine

Through the reservoir park a six
inch drain pipe is being laid to connect
with Shipley run sewer.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26

Plumbers viii GIVE Reception
On Wednesday evening December -,
the Plumbers and Steam Filters Union
will give their annual reception il
Turn Hall.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Apnolnted Pilot Commission

Thomas c. Marshall has been ap-
pointed a member of the Board of
Pilot Commissioners by Governor Ebe
w. Tunnel.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Fow Petitions Filed

During the past year only twelve pc
titions i'm voluntary bankruptcy have
been in the United States Court Of this
State.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Death of Former wiimIngtonian

Mrs. Nora Haley, wife Of Thomas
Haley, formerly of this city, died in
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
AIumnae Society Met

Members of the Alumnae Society oi
the Wilmington High School met in
the home of Miss Anna Simmons or
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Hnntinr lin Rlnnlrhirt

James w. Lattomus has been on a
cunning trip to Blackbird hundred and
is being congratulated by his friends
on the success he had.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
WilIinm Cor.on Bnrled

William Corson, who died at No. $40
East Fourth street. on Thursday, was
buried yesterday in Riverview Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Vol Nearly Comnleted

Work of repaving the bed of Harri-
son street, between Third and Fifth,
viii be completed in a few days.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26

To Hold Union EndeavOr Service
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in st. Pauls NJ. z. Church. The
Rev. j. p. Otis will preach.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
school superintendent Made Address

Superintendent George w. Twitmyer.
Of the public schools of this city.
made an address on What a Young
Man Owes to Himself" before the Y.
NJ. c.. A. Gospel meeting yesterday af-
ternOOn.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
ln Winfer Onnrfera

The launch Crescent. owned by A. P.
Whitaker. was pulled into Winter
quarters yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26

Steel Company Shipping Products
Many carloads of steel billets are
being shipped by the Diamond State
Steel Company.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Improrod Chnrch Reonened

Whatcoat NJ. E. Church, in Snow
Hill, was recpeied yesterday with spe-
cial exercises.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
HeId a Rally

Exercises in Spencer A. U. Church,
yesterday were in the nature Of a rally
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Stops the Cough and Works on
the Cold

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay
Prices 2 cents.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26

For breakfast eat Shredded Wheat
Biscuit. a
Evening journal., 1900-11-26

Give the children Shredded Wheat
Biscuit.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
HOME GRATITrnE-

CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
SHE is AN OCEAN TRAMP.

The Margaret Jones is an ordinary
type of cargo carriers, known as
ocean tramp" craft, and is owned by
W. II. & II. T. Jones. of Wales, and
was built in 1898.
She is SOC feet long, Al feet beam.
has % feet depth of hold, and is a steel
craft. with triple expansion engines.
Peter Wright & Sons. of Philadel-
phia, are her agents.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26

e.o~a~0~esese~O.S4e.e.e~s.
Mail us your Wants" Price
one cent a word. If you haven't
the change in stamps send slong
the want and we will collect.
.0.O~e~o-o.s.9ee.oeeses0se
Evening journal., 1900-11-26

0se-6s0.0-0~e~e+@~S~0~es0.
Telephone your "Want Ads. "
to o7s d. & A. or 40 DeImarvia.
You Will be told the price and
we will collect.
-e.o-o.o.o.0.o.o.e.e.0.e.s
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-28
PARTY.

Miss Mamie Reaside entertained
about thirty of her young friends
Monday evening at her home on Aver
street in honor of her 18th birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
games and singing. Refreshments of
sand wichcs, coffee, ice cream and cake
we're served. The party broke up at
a late hour leaving their hostess many
gifts among them being an album and
pocket-b book from j. Deans, w. Scott,
P. Cruslie, A. Milne, and J. Milne;
handkerchief case from Maggie Milne,
picture Jessie Morgan, writing desk
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reaside, father
and mother; napkin ring Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reaside, fountain pen James
Reaside, picture Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gamble, cup and saucer Bessie Paul,
fancy mat Panzy Lewis, dust bag
rFinkie Lewis, fancy vase Charlie Milne,
bon bon dishes Willie Milne, milk
weed balls Jessie Fraser, large pic.
ture Charlie Hart, dressing case set
Cora Gamble, shopping bag Katie
Murray and Lottie Fraser.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-28
A QUIET SESSION.
The Aldermen Hold a Short Commun-
ION Service Last night.

The aldermen held their regular
meeting last night. A request for a
grade on sidewalk on Granite street
was made by the Social club, and re-
ferred to the street committee. A
petition was made for an arc lamp on
Patterson street by the residents,
which was referred to the light COM
mittee. A petition to build a dwell
ing house was made by the Freigburg
Brothers, and was granted. Ray
mond j.. Trainor, an attorney Of St.
Johnsbury, entered a claim for dam
age done to the house of Martin Riley
on Cliff and East streets, and asked
that it be paid, as the amount was
small. The matter had already been
taken up by the aldermen, which rails
ed discussion, resulting in nothing
further being done.
The committee on streets said they
would accept Circle street as soon as a
bank wall was placed there suit ,ble
for them. Orrin Simmons was paid
$3.50 on account of work done on
Blackwell street sewer. A resolution
Was read in reference to the interest
on bonds, which falls due on Dec. 1st.
The amount is 5000 as interest on
$3.50, coo water bonds. 1t was order
ed paid.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-28

Show your gratitude by attending
the Thanksgiving service..tomorrow at
40.30 a. m, at the Methodist church.
Rev. T. H, Mitchell will deliver the
sermon at the union Thanksgiving
service tomorrow. 1t will be held in
the Methodist church at 10 80 a. m.
All shop-stewards are requested to
be present at %six-thirty Friday even
ing at G. N. U. rooms in the Quinlen
block. Business of Importance. All
are requested to be present. 1884.
Mrs. Lizzie N. Mayette is quite ill
with the prevailing distemper.
M. Glynn left last night for Concord,
N. H., where he will remain for the
winter.
The Vincitia club lodge K. Of p,
conferred the second rank on one can.
didate last evening.
A. G. Rich has returned from
his business trip to Providence, Bos-
ton aid other points in the New Eng
land states.
F. s. Wood left last night for
Str@Lord where he will remain for the
winter.
Capt. T. G.. Carswell left for Bur-
lington today to spend Thanksgiving.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-28
CITY NEWS.

Thomas Dolby, Jr.,is working for G.
J. Towne.
Leon Grendell is working this week
for G.. j. Towne.
Victor Richardson is helping at the
store OF G.. J. Towne for a few days on
account of the sickness Of both G. j.
and NJ L. Towne.
Repre- sentative Burton S. HO> ker
and wife of Bradford we're the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Hooker yes
terday.
Mrs. M. Harmon and son John left
this morning for Montreal where they
will remain for a few days visit.
The Priscilla Club meets this even.
ing at I o'clock with Mrs. James
Smith, 7 Eastern avenue.
Mrs. M. S. Levin and children left
for Mortified today to spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
Henry Byrnes Of Chicago who has
been visiting his father on West St.,
for a week returned home last night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-28
Prices for
Thanksgiving

Best Turkeys on the Market, IL Cents
Fresh Killed Selected Chicken, Is "
Fine Lot of Fowls, IL "
Best Ducks and Geese you ever saw, Is "
Choice Western Beef, Home Pork, Lamb and Veal.
Cranberries, Quarts for % Gents
New Canned Tomatoes, Corn and Reas, 10 "
Best Quality Rice, = 5 Pounds for 35 "
Broken Rice, " % "
Nice Big Figs, " 25 "
Best Imported Figs, = IL
2 Pounds Walnuts, %. "
OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
F. D,