davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-25

Put the contents Of a small can Of
tomatoes in a stewpan with one small
sliced onion. Let this cook for one
half hour, then remove the onion and
strain the tomato. Add to one cup Of
the tomato, seasoned highly, an equal
amount of good stock and let it boil
up once. Add a teacupful Of well wash
ed rice and cook until the rice is ten
der and has absorbed the liquid. Add
q tablespoonful of butter and let 1t
cook very slowly for 10 minutes longer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-25

Her mother was trying on her new
spring hat, and Eleanor looked on ad-
miringly.
Mamma" she said, your hat is
very BEGGING"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-25
REV. s. A. DoNAHoE

Testihes to the Coed Qualities Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.
On the 10th Of December, 1897, Rev
s. A. Donahoe, pastor M. E. Church
South, PIT. Pleasant, W. Va, contract
ed a severe cold which was attended
from the beginning by violent cough
ing. He says: "After resorting TO 9
number of so.csllsd specifics. usually
kept Ia the house. TO no purpose | pur'
chased bottle Of Chamberlain Dough
Remedy, which acted like charm.
most cheerfully recommend IL to the
public" For sale by Nj. NJ. Lewis
Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-25


Down in Turkish fashion fat
group Of merry children sat
Upon the floor.
They were looking very snug
In a row upon the rug,
The fire before.
One with hands about her knee,
Begged all to look and see,
In the Goals
A great lion fierce and strong
And his tlwny name 50 long
Round hirl rolls.
"Oh, you need not be afraidw
Said the dainty little maid
In a glee
'Td fight him If he'd dare
Just to come outside Of there,
You would see.
'Td take him by the head,
And I'd squeeze him till he bled
His blood all out-
II his great big teeth he'd show,
I'd saw Of the whole row,
Beside his snout."
The awestricken group looked grave
As the little maid so brave
Smiled once more.
Peeping round the room in fear,
They half expected then to hear
The lions roar
All at once a little mouse,
Who had built his tiny house
In the wall,
Came scudding toward the crowd,
And, with cries prolonged and loud,
Away went all.
By the lion slayer led
They precipitauyely fed
To the door,
While the frightened little mouse
Scrambled madly TO his house
Across the foor
Nellie II. Ayrea
Way Back drudge.
II have always hated the Chinese"
"What forY
~When went to school / was kept 10
because l couldn't pronounce Yang
tse-Kiang.' indianapolis Journal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-25
Liquor Dealers.
P. alcCracl,en, Bro. & Co.
-NaaL...Ll - -

akOCE85 AND LIQUOR DEALEA5.
ODE Ten thousand Gall0us PURE nYi
aud BOURBON WHl3KIk5 from Che irI
'owlugWell EuoWu tist.lier.cs Graft H TO-.
" Ohio. Boone Comfy Dlfilhng Co., 81
kanllcsy Monticello Dla.il.sry. 0i Mary
aui aud ". h 6fay. 0i Penny lFali-.
Arentu Tor HsIglcI ~ tnsie tLesa7 Beer
Iloe Bis0 offer 5apleaud Fancy Grol1fif-
hgriC1i,Ira. Implements Seeds. Glar9 als
C'meli.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-25

The man who is deserving the name
Is the one whose thoughts and exer-
lions are for others rather than for
hfmself.-ScOtt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-25
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.

BEGINNING Tuesday, June s. steamers Nor
thumberand and Potomac will leave PIER y,
Light Street, Baltimore, every TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturday, at z. VI. for Alex
andria and Washington. calling at ali OF tue
usual landings. Beginning Thursday, June .,
will leave 9TH Street Wharf, Washington. al
fP. NJ, Thursday, Sunday and Tuesday, going
as far as LeonardtOwn on these evenings
will leave LeonardtOwn at A. NJ, kinsale At
II NJ, Millers at p. NJ. GrasOn's At +. NJ.
and BacOn's at =. NJ, Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, arriving in Baltimore early th5
following morning. Freight received daily
in Baltimore.
= No Freight received for out going steamers
after D. m. on sailing days.
HENRY WILLIAMS. Manager,
Baltimore, DC.
w.D. SCOTT, Agent,
at fredericksburg, Va
ky COMPTON. Agent,
at Norfolk, Va
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
at Washington, ID. G
WILLIAM Nj. REARDON, Agent
at Alexandria, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-25

FLOWERS W gr sS6S s seSssed bees rGS
plants safely by mail to all postoilicea. Pur-
chaser'a choice OF Varieties. IS Choice Roses
for One Dollar. Geraniums, Chryeanthemums,
Fuschias. etc, cents each. Our new Spring
Catalogue sent free. Also Cut Flowers and
Floral Designs at very reasonable prices.
Early Vegetable Plants.
J, PALMER GORDON,
Florist. Ashland. Va.
Call at r. c. Ninde's store. Fredericksburg,
OF a catalogue and leave your order.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-25
Fall Schedule.
WssUs Steamboat 60
BALTIMORE, PRKDERIOKsBURG AED
RAPPAHAENOCK RIVER ROUTs.
NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
HOIT1 l..

NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
ROUTE.
On and after Friday, September 9TH. steamers
Richmond, Lancaster and Essex, Will leave
Pier Light Street, Baltimore. every Tuesday
and Friday at 400 p. m, for FredericKsOurg
and all wharves on the river. Returning,
will leave Fredericksburg at 20 y. m. (ti0c
permittingl Monday and Thursday, Leeds
town at 40 a. M, Tuesday and Friday for
Baltimore.
Leave baltimore "Wednesday and Thursday
at $50 p. m. for Tappahannock and ali
wharves below. except Bay Port. Return
ing will leave TappahannOck at 500 a. m, on
Monday and Thursday for Baltimore.
No freight received for out going steamers
after y. IN. on sailing days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-25

Scrofula is but a modified form OF Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see IN the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-25
NORFOLK ROUTE

viii leave Tappahannock for Norfolk at T.
m. moon Friday, stopping at all landings.
Will leave Norfolk at N Saturday Tor
TappanannOck, calling at all landings
North Park union., 1900-11-16

shipsis In the old church, and John
Qaincy Adams Was anothsr during
tho time that the oontinsnta congrssl
wash psssioa In Philadelphia.
81 Georges church was not how
svsr, originally built By tho Mssho-
diss. The ground w.l bought and
tie building erected By the nismbsrs
Of tie German Rsform church IN 17eS.
M ooogrsgatioa bad not howsvsr,
suaAcsspt fpnds to bay for .t,,s wdtk,
and solis Of thsm wsrs actually i'm
pessos6d lcr dths cn ,Acccant of It
Is ~ besgAt " tAs NstAodisss IN
i1e5. VIA ~ RntssA troops cccu.
piad RhliadsipAla arr ~ bsttls Of
1Es11y yNtns 49, sslssa 81 0sotHi's
chassk "a - ~ bdia H ns 1
- - ~, 1slr enssay.
- y q =
iR ll IA l : : IN ~
North Park union., 1900-11-16
People's
Forum
he
fy0As

0CaA.
10 Tie Editor Of The Post:
Ths presidential die u cast and he
who bore the standard Of Democracy
retires TO his home with graceful dig
nifty. aOf honors, not of friends be-
reft" he retires "superior 70 the
shocks Of state, " leaving the whole
someness Of the counsels be has Civ
On tbs people. And the day IL com.
ing when the forecasts aud warnings
he has uttered will assert themselves
with irresistible power, and Thousands
will then regret that they allowed
them TO pass unheard ! need only
to quote and apply to him the linea
that Horace Walpole relates were ut
tered IN the British parliament on
the exile Of the accomplished states
man, Atterbury, bishop Of Rochester;
"Thy wisdom was thy only guilt
Thy virtue thine ofiense;
With godlike zeal thou didst espouss
Thy oountry's Just defense;
No sordld thoughts could chain thy
sundry soul,
Nor fears, nor guilty members could
control HeNRY q pRRRaR
North Park union., 1900-11-16

IT NAKBs A person shudder to
think Of the vileness that sometimes
exists In human shape. Only 4 few
days ago . sweet, litls girl, Louisa
Frost IN only child, was riding home
from school In buggy as she had
been accustomed TO do down in Lin
coin county near Limon; south east
Of Denver; and not coming home at
night her parents grew. uneasy and
hef father ran IN search. He found
the pony and buggy coming home,
but Louise was not there. "A hurried
search was made when her mutilAted
body was found about fifty yards
from the road In the weeds. Some
nend had criminally assaulted her
and with knife or stilletto, had cut
her body in different places and after
kicking her severely on the head and
face, left her. She Was carried home
but died before recovering conscious
nsss. Posles Of men are in search
Of the devil in human shape and II
found he will most probably be
lynched.
North Park union., 1900-11-16

GxN. RoBERrs, BxroRs leaving
South Africa gave orders to burn th,
houses Of unrepentant Burghers ant
otherwise use them harshly. Mr
Leonard Courtney . late member o
the British parliament, writes = long
letter to the London Times, protest
ing against such inhuman treatment
But tho Times answers, saying the
treatment 10 mo worse than th,
means employed by other European
nations In similar circumstances.
mo, but that is a lame excuse 70,
such treatment Of q s1bdued people,
by d great Christian nation like Eng
land claims to be.
North Park union., 1900-11-16

Paloss ARs MOST always gool
while wara are going on. That Il
good for the producer Of the materiall
used and consumed by oontraStori
and armies, and 70 them It ma.
mean prosperity. But how IL It tol
the other fellowf The soldier boy
who goes to battle, 70 ees shot Or die
OF sickness far from home aud friends
Consider the wounds on hoshsides.
North Park union., 1900-11-16
Oldest M4thodist Church. il
(Chioago Tribune)

& Nsthoaish Ill ovvr The world an
ntsesstsd In ths ccSiag cslsbrassos
q ths oas haodrsd and thirty-hs,
bnnivsEsasy of s. Georgs's Mstho.
- 1tseopal ehasck u fhiladsipAia.
& - Hrs ~ hoass of eosship
1ces1ed s. Geoess's = the old;;
~ ~ sesrcl pot only II ~
I||al u jntls Aorid n
Alaa ma hsdln q Not. -, and
Z ~ - - ~ 9ws6k Uns s.ps.
- = ~ ~ ~ - slsish hshd
- q - - - ce Slsu
! y lli ~ sssl,e ~
~ - .es
North Park union., 1900-11-16

grNcR rBR STRONG endorsement ol
The Administratioh on election day,
there y u b. 4 united effort Of army
Ind navy to crush what little Is left
Of Agulnaldo and bis followers. We
bupposs tllAt Is about what the peo
pls meant or they would not have
tossd that way. Good-B Bye, Filipino.
II you ever gst sslf.sovsfnnent II
1ill b whsn Unels sa.n and Uncle
Jos say you can have II and not IN
IN thsn. All your efforts at fighting
cra.l Spain tot : hundred ssaas h.vs
bssu withou avail; bat you did not
think % 4 tAe time, did you, You
must " and mako ths bsst Of tha
anfossssen szigsncies Of war.
North Park union., 1900-11-16


PaHsiDExr MoKlNLHY AND Gov
Thomas have both issued Thanks
giving proolamations. Thursday,
Nov. 30, i the day fixed for Thanks
giving. tiss III who are sh.ntfu
make proper demonstrations Id thai
direction. It Is = day which iik'
Christmas, is : convenient occasio,
for renewing sociable intercourse and
family and friendly associations and
for suoh feasons ought to Be recog'
nised and appropriately observed
North Park union., 1900-11-16

Last Saturday morning George
Daugherty started out with Mrs.
Madge Cowan, who IL going either to
Collins of Boulder for medical treat.
ment Mia. Ev. stogsdill, vho h..
been teaching in the Canadian dis.
tEict want with them In the capacity
OF nurse or helper to Mrs. Cowan
until shs reaches her destination.
North Park union., 1900-11-16

Settling new country on modern
principles should prove most inter
esting event. That is about what is
going to happen In the West during
the next decade. When the eastern
part OF the United States was settled
up, the pioneer with his AK aud gun
were the principal features at the be-
ginning, followed BY the log cabin
and the rail fence. In the West in
these days Of modern invention 1t is
done In . much different way. First
the settler appears with = posthole
digger. Awagoh follows with fence
posts and after the posts are set the
barbed wire fence makes it's appear
anoe q II by magic. The modern
plow soon breaks the ground, plows
ditches and almost before the man
has arrived the modern machinery
has seeded the ground. A modern
house 10 being erected while the crop
Il growing and whom harvest time ar
rives, the farm IL in complete running
order with the farmer as much At
home i though ha had been there
for years. Two or three years in
these days aooonpIishss far more
than twenty did under the old plan
In tho East But the real modern
way viii Be something like this. The
farmer viii appear today, select his
land and With the aid of an engineer
stake 1t out marking the fence lines,
location Of buildings, etc. The next
day the farm buiiding contractor
will appear with his. machinery and
material, and while The farmer and
his wife wait in their covered wagon,
the fsqess viii be erected. ! house
constructed, barns and shed put mp
and land broken almost while you
wait and the fArmsr has bat 70 take
posseasion and 60 to work irrigating.
This u, IN fact the way some of the
big farm companies iette AAir lands
to-day. Ths farmer has bnt 70 agree
apoa The price hs .ill pay and the
i :
time he wants in which to pay, and
ths big modern company does the
rsit telephones, sleczio lfshts
wind mills and gasoline engines, TO-
gsthW with pleaty Of laborsaving
harm machinery, are but inoidsntalA
-Dsnvtf atockman.
North Park union., 1900-11-16

Mr.. D. T. Sudduth went out on the
stage Monday morning to Laramie.
Mrs. Sudduth will start TO California
in q few days to spend the winter.
North Park union., 1900-11-16
4 Prediction
About Mckinley.

Springfield, O., Nov. 10.AJohn W.
Bookwaltsr, the celebrated authority
on Eastern questions, writing here
from Paris, says:
II believe, il elected, 1t will not be
three months until Mckinley faces
square about and becomes the most
rabid anti Chinese and pro-imperialist
and will Join England and Germany
in any scheme Of plumber, spoilatiou,
and partition In China Indeed, l
cannot see how Mckinley can persist
in his plan of non-intervention in
China, a. It suggests the inquiry
whether It does not apply also to the
Philippines.
~ feared We would lose our inde.
pendence ~ q nation II We persisted
in the policy of imperialism and for
eign aggression. How true this has
come about is shown in tho recent
threat Of our old enemy, England, il
We did not come up and Join her in
the policy Of Chinese partition our
great nation would be punished by
isolation. ROCKY Mountain News
1--WE give the above prediction fol
what it Is worth. However it mag
Be worth while for the people ID
keep their eyes open.
North Park union., 1900-11-16
~xnlALIsM. ACCORDING
IN RuoLIaR

IHYx1lALIsA. ACCORDING
10 HSoLIsn ! fAFnnA
An ASSOCIATED DISPATCH from
London TO the New York Tribune
states that "one or two journals insist
that the American people have besr
converted 70 imperialism. ."-[Wel
that is Just ~ We expected. 1t b
coming, but at the present time and
for ! whiie id the future ws will re
ceivs it in broken doses.
North Park union., 1900-11-16

Mf. W. B. Allen and wife Maud,
have moved into the property recent
ly vacated by John Towner. Mr.. AL
len thinks somt Of going to the En-.
oampment country In Wyoming to
look for work.
North Park union., 1900-11-16
lMoDnnM cERlsMAMIFT.


81 tAODuDN CI11gxIANr1Y.
d; Losa YnAns AGO. especially tndss
:ths rpls Of the Hebrew theccracy, 1t
was IN eye for an eye and . tooth
for astooth; bat now, under modern
civilisatioa which y anothsr aame
foe Christiaaity, 1t Il anywhere from
. hundred 70 . thousand dad China
men for one dad missionary. That
b juse about the cold fscts in the
case. II = history written in blood
that III time cannot erase. It would
b exposed - II deserves, and the
soornity Of It ali written up but Tor
oos thing All great Christian M.
tioos are into the scheme. Russia
aid nbt ioss 20 many missionaries,
but Russia wants Chinese land for
toioaisatiou and for her railroads
Engiand lot missionaries and now
England wants dead Cinnamon, or
land TO coloniis OF both. Uncle
Sam lost missionaries; and now he
tants dead Cinnamon by the hun
arsd b tSousand, and he has nearly
his an; snd in addition he has al
ready taken silks, iewelry, furs and
kold boih and bullion worth hundreds
bf Thousands 81 dollars, from the
Chinamsn, and = little later when
England tails him she 10 ready, and
lays: aComs on eamI' be will then
hslp divide The Chinese Empire.
And III this Il called Modern Civil
ixatioa. Modern Christianity. Is It
any wonder the UMoN 10 paralyzedf
Can there ~ any surprise that We
teel LIKE never entsfing . 10 called
Christian church againwhile We liver
lfdsasen Christianity Is only au-
.etAsrl name Tor organised national
greed We do not charge It buAt be.
lins 4 look like the whole missionary
baaA ~ . cunning scheme 70 bring
xboat thii very thing. The partition
" China among the pewerA Ths
3oes m'ssionazy Was too slow. He
was Tie Idvance agent the forerunner,
ths Sohh The Baptist Now under
Mckinley and Chamberlain. the Czar
Ind German Kaiser, No will have the
reign Of Constantine the Great The
wonder il that the good people Of the
churches don't raise their voices
asains. such an outrage, but thsy all
bssm to approve it And this 10 the
caurch Of to-day. Behold its WORK,
Can yod sddohss 1T We cannot Ahd
will noe
~ .s..-s-i-.<
North Park union., 1900-11-16

A few more new, pupils have come
into the school, and th1re are more to
follow II proper arrangements fol
houses can be made. Let them come
North Park union., 1900-11-16

ills member l9o are dead. III sur-
viving pastors will meet In reunion
dasias tss coming .nnivsrs.' es's-
beation,
North Park union., 1900-11-16

Nick Cox Yields the lines on th'
Laramie Walden stage now and u .
prompt and careful driver.
North Park union., 1900-11-16

A new stock of Singer Sewinl
Machines just received 1t Capron's
North Park union., 1900-11-16

-Four passengers were on the stag
Monday when it left Walden.
North Park union., 1900-11-16

- WV
JOHN RUsKIN-There Is nothing
really moro monstrous In any record
ed savagery or absurdity of mankind
than that governments should be able
to get money for any folly they may
choose to commit by selling to capi-
talists the right Of taxing future gen.
erations. All the cruelest warn in
nicted, all the basest lu1uries grasped
by the Idle classes are thus paid for
by the poor 4 thousand times over.
President Barton o. Aylesworth and
Director Of the Experiment Station,
L. G. Carpenter, left on Thursday,
for New Haven, Conn, where they
will attend the meeting Of the Nation
Al Association of Agricultural col
leges. They were joined by B. F.
Rockafcllow, of Canon City, who goes
as the representative of the State
Board Of Agriculture.-Fort Collins
Express.
Wool merchants have been promis-
ing strong advance in the wool
market after the election provided the
Republicans won. Well, the Repub-
licans have won, 90 now turn her
loose. Flock owners are not hogs,
bnt there 10 NO limit to the price they
are willing to accept for their wool,
provided it IL high enough. Wool
buyers have been taking only what
they need for immediate consumption
lately and there is big stock Of
wool In the ware houses to be moved.
Once it Is out of the way, there should
be . much better outlook. While we
believe that the danger OF any fur.
ther tampering of the tariff even by
the Democrats was long ago passed,
there is nothing like a sure thing, and
that exists right now, 80 put up the
price II 1t is worth more; the sheep
men out West are waiting and watch
ing.-Denver Stockman.
William Humphrey was twenty
years ago . poor boy at Hamilton,
Missouri. He decided to go into the
atock business ON small scale and
bought few Herefords. A few years
later be located near Ashland, Ne
braska, and since then he has risen
In the stock world with meteoric rap.
idity. A year ago he sold half in
terest in his herd for 100000 and
has In his control 1900 acres Of
land in Kansas near 6alina, 1000 in
Illinois and 4,600 In the Platte valley
near Ashland. He has twenty FIVE
bulls in his herd for none Of which be
has paid less than u 900. He bought
Thickset, from T. F. B. Sotham for
$4,000. In appearance Mr. Hum.
phrey Is boyish. He is short, fat
aud smooth-faced; in manner genial
and approachablej In his private life
. high liver and . free spender Of
money. BE has just re-organized
the Riverside Hereford cattle CON-
pany and 10 going into the breeding
business more extensively than ever.
Denver Field and Farm.
North Park union., 1900-11-16
j Bona ,Flda sa1Ary-tl7 Weekly

Nan appoint agents apd represent travel
cs oca work sia weekly salary and sxpsas1 Old estab
HID hor psant poshons rapid advancement and
tn1ts6se Il Wages. Write once. Address
nDztM Ak0RR, Dsps q Rev Haven, Coma
North Park union., 1900-11-16

Kimball Organs and Pianos at Y,
poru'A
North Park union., 1900-11-16

Comfy, Local and Personal GsIs.S
North Park union., 1900-11-16

Half wool brocade dress goods l0c
eeeeee
All wool dress goods Csc.
S1eee1
Special values dress goods Doc
(the 66c. or 7bc. in most stores).
s$1StS
Best 2-ply ull wool carpets t6c.
StSSsS
Best 3-ply all wool carpets TIC.
SSSSSS
Ladies' jackets e2.15 to $1,000.
tSSeSt
Ladies' capes 75c. to $35.00.
|4sSSS
Best dress prints SC.
S1SeSS
Best apron ginghams &c.
SSSSSS
GROCERIES.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-07-02
TELEGRAPHlC TICKS.

A cyclone at Cologne injured many
persons and demolished numerous
buildings.
The Australian commonwealth bill
passed to third reading in the house
of commons.
Young women were killed in q
pistol battle between rival suitors at
Bedford, Ind.
A six-year-old boy at Acorn Ridge.
Mo-, shot his brother dead as the out
come Of a quarrel.
General Joseph Wheeler arrived i'll
Chicago to take command of the
department of the lakes.
Traffic was resumed on all st. Louis
lines Sunday and neither passengers
nor crews were molested.
Mayor Harrison was made chairman
of the delegation to the democratic
state convention at Springfield.
The Franciscan monastery at Denver
may be removed to point nearer the
parent house at Paterson, N. J.
Officials Of big railroad lines at Chi
cago say the excursion business, both
east and west are heavier than i'll
years.
Dowie announces that no union men
will be employed in building the City
of Zion, for which ground will be
broken July IA.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-07-02

slowing it's whole attention upon the
young governor of New York.-George
Alfred Townsend in Philadelphia
Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-07-02
ROOSEVELT
AS seen by Gath.

ASS cen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
CONTRACTS ALL AWARDED.

The awarding Of contracts for supplying
the State eleemosynary Institutions with
groceries have been completed by State
Purchasing Agent Dodge
John Orr of Austin secured the contract
for furnishing eyaporated apples, of which
300 pounds are used in six months. He
also got the contract for furnishing the
Southwestern Insane asylum and the Deaf
and Dumb asylum with evaporated april
cots. the contract on these goods for the
orphan asylum at Corsicaua going to
NAPLES, Platter & Co of Fort Worth
There are about 5000 pounds of these used
NAPLES, Platter 4 Co. secured the con-
tracts for furnishing sour kraut and navy
beans will be supplied by them, ind the
Carsicana Grocery company and Fischer
Brothers OF Austin Mexican beans VIII
be supplied by John Orr and NJ. Casta-
nalo & Son.
Owing to the unsatisfactory condition OF
the bids received on molasses, rice, sugar,
canned asparagus, honey safety matches,
pickles. toilet soap and toothpicks they
were all rejected but Mr. Dodge will be
In the market again for these goods the
latter part of next month.