davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
A BALL AT QUINpANA.


Quntana, Texas. July -, -One Ct the
most enjoyable affairs 'yrr hal IN .{.'n.
tana was the bali las; wednesday u;gnt.
The large open air school N.use was
crowded to its utmost CAPACITY ana besides
the youth and beauty Of r,uauLa sew
eral OF the neighboring GYMS tual1lbutei
their falreSt flowers % make the tfl
supreme success, to remain, As a Low ely
picture, hung in the memory gallery II
many a yocng man AMI woman. THIS
dance. Tor a week jast md a-,n laoh cd
forward to az grand .onsummai ion Of de-
llghttulnes5. and the measures f the
evening are still talked Of Dy the rartici-
pants. which is sufficient assurance that
tne ball was even more pleas 1T than
a bright anticipation had made it, The
music for the occasion ~ iurnlsl ed bv
Prof. Woodward orches "a ~ Rosenberg,
Texas and It was excellent Brilliant
and artistic costumes contributed much In
the splendor OF the scene. Tho weather
was cool and The evening was q dclieh ful
one for such pleasures .s those Who wor-
ship az the terpslchorean shi lac are wont
to reyc! IN. The dancers % ere harny and
gay. II there was q i..tvy heart present
IL was hidden behind 4 tlcc Leaning With
Joy, aud its aches only 7iiie til" arlteier
laugh the merrier Magic IS always en-
chantng-it thrills ;he aul Gnl vivines
the Imagination, but in the Jall room it
seems the gods touch every rcte and
strikes every chord AS IL escapes from the
Instrument with a iiviner lie than 10 has
elsewhere. May be IL js because eyes
look love into eyes which -ptak a.tir -
but music In a ball loom makes lie old
young again, and intensiaes teyond OK
preston the pleasures both old and Young
End In tripping the light fantastic Trough
the misty mazes of he sii}y canoe 1t
is only IN The midst 4 some uaddening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

of loaded cars and shipments will not fall
below the normal The planning mills have
not been enabled to get in a good week
work on account OF the rains that have
fallen daily. but heavy shipments Of railroad
material have been made that more than
made up the deficiency in finished material
All of the lumbermen feel that the proper
steps were taken at the meeting Of the South
orn Lumber Manufacturers association in ST.
Louis on the 18th. when a moderate advance
the list adopted July was authorized,
With this list as a basing point and fully
81 pei cent of the manufacturers adhering
strictly to the list there IS feeling OF con-
fdenct engendered that has not been APP
parent for several months past
A number OF barges are now being loaded
at the several mills here and these, with the
timber lows that will be sent down to SABINE
Pass before the end of the month, will make
credtsnle showing in water shipments for
the month of July. Two steamships are now
at Sabine Pass taking cargo from mills at
Orange and some heavy shipments are being
made by barge to Galveston,
Thtre is a discrepancy between the value
OF lumber on the other side of the pond and
the price asked by ship owners for transporta-
ton that constrans exporters to hug the
shore for the present and not embark very
heavily in any new contracts The con-
stantly increasing demand for vessels for
I The governmental transport service Is thin
nina out the available tonnage and ship
owners can demand fancy prices and get
! then AS lumber will not stand fancy freight
charges however, the deals that are being
made now are restricted to such fob bust
uess as can be placed which is very limited,
as the foreign buyer has no greater desire
to tackle the long end OF tha deal in the
way of securing tonnage than has the eX-
porter. In the meantime, tho mills are hum
ming away merrly on previous contracts and
lumber Is being sent away as fast as vesses
previously chartered arrive at Sabine Pass
and Galveston to take it away
The heavy rains have nteTfered consider
ably with logging operations and there have
been 10 heavy arrivals Of timber during tho
past ten DAYS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
ORANGE LUMBER MARKET.
A Decided Improvement i'll the De-
mnud During the Week

Orange Texas July 2S.-All OF the lumber
offices visited yesterday reported a decided
improvement in the demand for yard stock
since last report orders having come In more
freely this week than for any previous week
for some time past While there is nothing
Of a sensational nature to record as regards
the situation, 1t is pleasant to be able 60 note
an Improvement in the yard trade, which has
Tor some tmo been rather too sluggish to
suit oven the most sanguine lumber manu-
facturer In the southern part OF the stats
the cotton pickers are now in the field and
rs the cotton is picked and disposed OF the
farmer begins to consider the purchase OF
lumber for his Improvements and the manu-
tacturers Immediately begin to feel the good
effects thereof through the increased orders
received from tho lumber dealers
The weather has been very unpropiuous all
this week for the car leaders but they have
managed to turn ont the average numher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
4 On MnnIk Ar nnnNHAM.
The Juniors HIVE Been Setting the
Pnce in Embellishments.

Brennan Texas. July o. The present,
week has been gay one +, BRENNAN
That enterprising organization known as
the Juniors has been actively engaged in
social Gu;ias. with tie resul. that the
evenings have been entirely pro-emptei
in tn interest of the socially disposed
Fetes lawn parties and balls have fou owed
each other in rand. almost bewildering,
succession. on Wednesday evening the
Juniors we're entertained by Mr. ana Mrs
D C. Giddings Tr. IN honor of Miss An
ME Louise Brown of San Antonio aud MIS-,
Lila Bassett Of DALLAS Tie Gisd ngs
home b. comn,o}i-rsl. ,1,u-c1 ~ ont F.
tanning and Mr. and Mrq Giddinps are
tbirtv-tbird degree hosts i'm the mast mas
ter's art Of disnensing bosui+aljty Amcng
the invites guests wsre Misses clara
Carter Louise Hinklev Elizabeth wilkins.
Emma Real Elsie CARAT Matte Her-
rison lone Cbildress. Ettie Bowers Matte
Thomnson ida Mac Lindemaun Lillian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

weeks outing on Mrs. Ella Iolloways
plantation, bordering on tho Co.or5do
river Three wagons, loaded with COOK
ing utensils and bountiful supply. left
in advance Of the party, Who followed in
buggies AMI hacks
The following constitute he rarty;
Misses Lois Hancock. Merlella and Adre-
liza Holloway, Messrs J. x. Torke Of san
Antonio. Sam Hancock, Wlyman E'niTed,
W e. Buckley wife and daughter, 1ijliJt
Of Houston, Mr.. ana .drs Vi.tor Roc-t-
cher of Schulenburg, Mrs. Ella Hollaway
o. H. and i. ~ Holloway srd tn 'lles,
A. p Shatto and family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
BAROMETER OfBUSINESS
After August Chicago Grain Quotations
viii Not Be Sent Out.
QUALITY OF THE FRUIT IS IMPROVING
Higher Prices for Lemons Are icx-
pectcd on Account of Light Re-
ceipts--A Big Apple Crop.
oface OF The Post.


Houston Saturday, July IS.
The decision of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies not to transmit
grain quotations from Chicago after the 3lst
Is causing considerable comment in business
circles generally. The object is to crush out
bucket shops. If possible, but at the same
time It affects the different exchanges who
have been getting the quotations from the
Chicago board OF trade.
Continued rains have had a rather bad IL
feet on business the past weok. although
trade has been fairly active in most lines.
Today's fruit receipts were light aud thc
quality excellent so that no difficulty was
experienced in getting full quotations.
Poultry is improving in quality. Tho
chickens arriving are faiter than for some
time past. Prices, however, are only steady,
as chickens are selling slowly.
Local fruit jobbers look for high prices at
the next sale of lemons. which takes place 10
New York next Thursday. Arrivals arc light
and large percentage OF the stock is tn
bad condition and Is loss 10 lobbcr5 Pres
ent prices are so high that consumption is
small
Missouri has mado arrangements to eN-
hibit its good apples at tho Pan American
exposition next year. The fact that much
labor has been expended in that State 40
improving the apples has created great in
tereat in the intentions Of ne commiss oucrs.
l. is certain that other producing states viii
have much difficulty IN securing the prizes
over Missours big red sorts, which attract
no end of attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

night at their new hall in honor OF their
wives and daughters was one a. the most
enjoyable affairs Of he kind given here
ia n long time About thirty couples COM
posed the party. Short addresses were
made by Knights f A. Haas. J. w. Hay
wood and X. c. Shirley reaSing by Mrs.
pr Wcoif and Miss Remley. ana songs
by The Arion quartette. composed the
amusement Of the evening. after which all
repaired 10 the ice cream parlor. where
they found ice cream, cake and other
good things, which were enjoyed by all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. July attle-Recelpts 1000
unchanged prices; receipts Tor the week g.
600. CORES spending With last year $4,000; native
cutll. I.ioNjGj. at1ckrrs and feeders 3I5Q
ranners 25ca2-6: led Westerns A.00Gl5s5; FED
TcNans 4OUn450. grass Texans 25&t.WI.
does Receipts 5000 market active 10 10
Icchts higher rrccipt9 Tor the week $4,000 I'M
proved dem.1l this week and prices ad-
yauoee 20 cents, heavy 52o1t630; mixed 5.lb4
'5..j, lights s100..5 PIGS i.5045o1 Sheep
Hoccipts tor 'he week 100. supply large,
slauehterng lambs selling % to 10 cents
/ lower; killing sheep active and steady, stock
era ard feeders % cents higher, lambs J.oU9
fG5o. muttons a.ScQA50. Westerns 3.IOG4 10.
stockcrs and feeders 325lriO0, culls 25oa
! o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

ST. Louis, July -Catte-Receipts 500. IL
dutlr 100 Texans, market steady native
shipping and export steers 45Ja5 20, steers
under 1000 pounds 4.lodi95; stockers aud
f,ed5rs 3OOQ lG5i cows and heiiers 2Ooa5 OBJ,
c5uaers l.N02S5; bulls 21on450, Texas and
Indian steers 8 plG g. %. COWS and heifors 2.50G
AGO. Hogs Receipts 1900 market to 10
cents higher pigs and lights 5.25d5.35 pack
ors olod53o; butchers J30liJf Shcep-Rc-
ceipts none, market nominal: native NUT
tons 4uuU425, lambs t90T5S0 culls and
bucks 25lpag0; stockars 3.35Q3 60.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

Kansas City Live Stock E1caaugc, July cN.--
Cau, receipts for the week ending July IS
were $1,000: for the corresponding week last
year $500 The ucreased supply was largely
quarantine cattle Trade was slow az the
close OF last week but beginning with Mon
day the market was actye and all classes
of stock, both butcher aud feeders, are sell
lng very quickly at improved values. The
general trade was so good that II was difficult
10 distinguish what classes OF cattle were
ia the best demand. There We're, perhaps,
4 few cuarse, heavy fed cattle that showed
the least gain; with butcher heiters and
light sumner weights medium grade killing
steers showing the most strength
In the quarantine division the supply was
liberal and trade action at increasing values,
IN fact, the very class OF cattle that is in
the best demand are the kind that is largely
produced in the quarantine district, viz:
Lightweight butcher steers and butcher COWS.
The heavy rains OF the past few Ga!a has
strengthened the demand for all classes OF
stockers and teedcrs and while prices are
not as high as spring values they are dc
eiddsdly better than last weeks quotations,
Heavy native steers are bringing 5,0QQa60;
lightweights i.d0Q5 %; stockcrs aud feeders
S.j0d4,15; butcher heifors 3.71G5 Is. butcher
COWS 329Q4z6 Gamers 2.5ou3l5, fed West
ems iogR3.So; fed Texans 3'Soat5O: grass
Texans 3.25QA00.
Hog receipts for the week s., 0oO: for the
corresponding week last year $4,000 The
senera! rams the past week checked the
ing oil in supplies and a corresponding IN
crease Ia values, Heavy hogs are selling To-
day at 5i096.l7ia; mixed 6000515; lisht.
weights 4.95da.l5 pigs 4,60ui 30.
Sheep receipts for the week 1900; for In,
corresponding week last year $4,000 Bust
ness has been very unsatisfactory this week
there was general break In price OF lamb,
on I'll the markets and while sheep ar,
selling active and al shade higher, price,
OF killing lambs have declined 80 to 10 cent?
per hundred.
The few stoekers and feeders offered wer,
eagerly sought for at stronger prices; KILN,
lambs selling today 9t 5.O0d5.60; mutton
t,0Odf4 70 ), Westerns 5.75Qi.05; stockers am
feeders S.2bq400i culls 2.5oQ326.
CHICAGO
Chicago July 2S Cattle Receipts 100 nom
inally steady: natives. good TO prime sieer
6.l5ei5.s5; poor 10 medium i.50q6.l0 selecie
feeders steady i.0on4e5. mixed stockers 30O6
s,te; cows 200d4.70; hesers 325d6 i5. can
ners 2.25Q2s0: bulls 2e0fL60; calves K 50s
100; Texas fed steers 44065.1b grass steer
a-s@4. 81; Texas bulls 2.5o98i0 Hogs-Ro
ceipts 10000; active: mostly 10 cents higher
good 10 choice heavy s.2ofts 42iA; mixed AZ
buiehsIs' 5.i69s.4o; rough heavy 5,Opfts. 1ais
iknt Aa46, 49, Sheep Receipts $500; sh,s
snq lambs steady; good "a choice wethe,
sSsse sS ss Y sasiS S.. sis a., ows..s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

lambs iiag go; Western lambs 5.cOQ56o. Re
cripts this week Cattle IS coo hogs los,
100. sheer $500. Las, week Cattle 5000
nogs 1880 sheep $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
For II Mccl.,s ErnLIc.

Weimar Texas, July ?5 TIE jolliest
party OF the season left is mo-ling for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

WIN adVIc7H 0I -ltT-' AlI -1.9|a 70 ~
rive we anticipate A tu- 1-ggiy Cor Mon
days market Prices ItFa ~ I'd steady dur
Ing the past week. aU 1ot ia- .or coming
week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
LIVE STOCK,


Market wei stocked with grown cattle
Choice light ycarl ngs aud calves viii hll
ready sale Hog market steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

Galveston Texas July 2S-Tbe A, p.
Norman Live stock company reports the 1.-Two
stock market as follows;
This This Thls stock
day week. season IL pens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

Alvin Knights of Pythias.
Alvin, Texas, July 26.--The entertain
ment given by the knights of Pythias last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

Poultry is improving in quality. Tho
chickens arriving are fatter than for some
time past Prices, however, are only steady,
as chickens are selling slowly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

Indications point 20 a large crop OF apples
in all the producing countries Tho coming
fall. The quality is said TO be better than
for several years back.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

Jobbers expect an advance in sugar prices
Raw sugars are scarce and ocean freight
rates are being constantly advanced on ae-
rnun. OF tho Chinesa Situation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS

viii Meet Tonight to Arrange for To-
Morrow Nights Rally.
The democrats Of the Sixth ward will
hold a meeting at No. 81 Greene street
tonight to make preparations for big
rally and parade to be held in the ward
tomorrow night. All democrats resd-
ing in the ward are invited to be pres
ent at to-night's meeting and take part
in making arrangements for the rally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01

ram, daughter Off Mrs. Annie Mottram, to
Arthur Yale Lane Both parties are resi-
dents of Wallingford. The wedding was
held at the home of the brides mother, III
Fair street, yesterday afternoon. Mr -
Ansoniu, where they have many friends.
The Rev. DR.. Edward Halves, who was
pastor OF the United church here years ago
and later acting, pastor Oh the center
turned Tuesday morning to Hartford from
Philadelphia, where he has been spending
two weeks with his wife and daughter,
Miss Bertha l.. HaWes. Ut; HaWes was ior'
merly pastor Of the Central church in Phil
adelphia. Mrs Halves and Miss Bertha Ia.
Halves have gone to Washington, ID. c., to
visit Miss Mabel c. HaWes, the daughter in
that city, who Is a teacher IN one OF tue
Washington high schools.
The programme for the first concert by
the New Haven symphony orchestra TO be
given Thursday afternoon, November 9. Is
Il most attractive one. MISS Shannah cum
ming the talented soloist, will appear twice
during the afternoon.
Josef Rheinberger-W allensteins Sym
phonlc Tone painting, In D minor, Op.
10
|. yorspiel-Allegro con fuoco.
II. Thekla-Adagio non troppo.
III. Walenstein's Lager -Allegretto,
trio. Rapuzlnerperedigt.
". Wallenstein's "ToD Moderate al
legro viyaci.
W. 4. Mozart-Aria from Don Giovan-
nj, p" "Non mi dir"
Miss Cummings.
Franz Schubert-Two abstracts from
Rosamundi," OPP. &C.
l. Allegro motto moderate.
II. Andantino.
Two songs with plano
a. On the shore. ...........C. Chaminade
b. A Song of May. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.... ................A. Corning Thomas
Miss Cumming.
Richard Wagner-OYerture die Meister-
singer Won Nuremberg"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01

WANTED.
ress. Call 116 STATE ST nj i'm A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01

WANTED.
SITUATION by competent girl for house
work or waiting on table, reference.
NJ lip 34S ORANGE ST. FS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
1I's@Iia5llo'}sole.
Y q ~
N
Store Talk.
Wonen's Suits
p
Store Talk.

If there is one thing a
woman likes, it's a garment
different from anybody else.
That's the great feature of our
Suit assortment. No monot-
ony of styles. And another
matter, there are none but the
most approved styles Shown
here.
At $1l,o5-At this price great variety
of homespun and cheviot serge Suits
in black, greys, Oxford, brown and
stone blues, several shapes, fly front,
single and double breasted and Eton
shapes-all with the new seven gore
flare skirt.
At $22.50-Special value in French
broadcloth suits in black, brown and
navy, double breasted tight fitting
jackets lined with guaranteed satin
lining; silk faced revers, skirt lined
with percaline, and velveteen bound
At S25.00-High grade cheviot suits in
black and navy, entirely lined with
black taffeta silk that will wear we'll.
Single breasted, tight-ftting coat with
fare skirt.
At $24. 50-Canel's hair cheviot and
serge suits, fancy revers and flare
cuffs blouse effect coat and flare skirt
exceptionally well-tailored.
Any one that has once tried
fannelette for night wea r,
knows the comfort Of same.
No chill sheets, no sudden
chills if you get up in the
night, soft and as comfortable
as you could ask. If you once
wear them, you will always.
Women's neatly trimmed hannelette
night gowns in good style, pinks and
blues at $500 each.
Mems full sized fannelette night shirts
in blue and pink, narrow stripes, and
other good styles-5O cents to rs.
A bride that does not buy
her trouseau here is an excep-
ton. Take the muslin under
wear. We believe we have
fitted out every October bride
in the city, and too, for many
miles around. We have been
replenishing our stock lately.
Always glad to show the goods
and give you prices.
At rs cents-See what a handsome
drawer in muslin, tucks and ruffles.
We have never shown so
many handsome dress skirts
as Just now. There seems to
be quite a demand and we
have supplied ours e | V e S.
Black tafetas with nlyriads of
tucks and ruches, b ! a c k
crepons with rufles and ruches
price 5000 to $4,000
each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
CLAIRVOYANr.

MARY j. WRIGHT, NJ. D., and clairyoy
ant, has returned to 21 High street, between
Chapel ana Crown. pr. Wright Is the best
New Haven; her predictions on health and
business never fall. Doctor treats ali dis
eases. Consultation s1.00. Hours 8 TO
to 8, and evenings. Glass In clairvoyance
palmistry, mental culture, Friday evenings
from September to June
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
PLEASANT HALLOWEEN PARTY
Held at the Home Of B. Breen Last
Night,

Held at the Home Of b. Breen Last
Night.
Last evening there was an enjoyable
Halloween party at the home Of 3.
Breen, 172 Franklin street. There were
music, dancing and games, and several
recitations were rendered by Miss Es-
Their Mcdonald.
Among those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs B. Breen. Mrs 7. McQueeny, Miss
Lena Clark, Miss Lillian Breen, Miss
Marion Breen, Miss Minnie Reynolds,
Miss Gertrude Spillane, Miss May
Glynn, Miss Mary Conlon, Miss Agnes
Clark, Miss Esther Mcdonald, Miss Isa-
belle Mckay and Messrs Peck, Foote,
Mcdonald, Matthews, Hinkley, john
son, Binder, Maynard and Coe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01

WANTED,
YOUNG man wishes situation as clerk or
collector. -e
o3O cod 3tp SITUATION, Courier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
SfaanIs.

One cent word for each insertion:
five cents a word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
MRS. NJ. N. BABB.
MRS. S. A. GLADwIN'S

Employment Agency
102 ORANGE ST., Bowditch Building. room
40. Headquarters for the best situations:
10 years experience. Coachmen, farm,
hands, porters, girls for general housework,
mattresses, gardeners, cooks, laundressosA
housekeepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and
others needing situations, should apply,
and those requiring superior help can Sc A
furnished at the above Office German AMI
English spoken. OF A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
NOVEMBER 1.
DEATHS.

Sun Rises, 6:23 Moon Sets, High Water,
Sun Sets, 4:47 1.06 5:1S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
A PLEASANT DANCE
Given Last Night by Russell Council
Auxiliary In Music Hail.

Auxiliary In Music Hail.
The Ladies' auxiliary of Russell coun-
cial, X. Of c., held very enjoyable
dance last night in Music hall and it
was attended by about seventy-ffve cou-
pies, 1t was the second annual dance.
There We're present visitors from the
various councils of the city. There
was an entertainment before the dance,
those taking part being Miss Margaret
Hogan in vocal solos, Frank Edgar in
comic songe and Miss McConvi!lA, VINO
gave n number of pleasant ROTATIONS.
Arpin's orchestra furnished music for
an enjoyable programme Of twenty
dances at the conclusion of the enter
tainment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
Timely Hints
New Haven, Oct. 2o, 1900.


Platt's Buckwheat, 6 lb. bags,
All new grain, ground by the old-fashioned
water mill method at Berkshire County.
Mass soc
Grape Fruit. Fair sized, 3 for
Is. Great 1, big ones, 10 cts each. Solid
Pulled Figs. New, soft, just
off Foreign steamer. The pick of the 1000
Fig crop Pound rs cts. In boxes of about
lbs, SI.Ia,
Halls Homemade Cheese
Straws, Box, as cts, Crisp delicate, utterly
unlike anything ordinarily sold in stores.
The daintest dish for Receptions and Teas
that can be offered guest
Stuffed Dates in boxes, az cts.
Your choice of Pecan, Almond, Ginger or
Hartley's Marmalade, one lb.
stone jars, 10 cts. Made in England claimed
to be of finer quality Qess bitter) than any
thing yet introduced in the way of an Orange
Marmaade,
Among the list of Distin-
guished Foreigners, lately landed here, we
Real Pate de foies gras in tureens,
each, zoe.
New Jordan Almonds, b., soc.
Bar-le. due Jelly, 1900 make, CSC.
Cars English Waters, in toy tin
cars, 25c.
New Loose and Layer Raisns,
French Bigarreaux Glace Cherries,
pound, 60c.
New French Prunes.
Ns~~-~~~--0~~~~~~~>~~e~
lzlyGHaGNKAl
y 81 CfHZf ST.