davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
schedole In effect NOV 3oth. 1902.
LEAVE NoprHwAKD.

cor 81. daily. stops on signal A.
Occoquan sundays only.
= n A. NJ. daily. No local stops
lO.O5A. n sundays only. STOPS on signal
at brooke. Aqua. Wide Water. QuaurfcD.
Cherry Inn and OccOpuau.
lu.3T 4 NJ. daily. except SUNDAY Stnps
on signal at Brooke. Aquia. Wide Water
Qlanuco Cherry Hill. Frec-tonc Occoguan
Lprton. Arcotink aud Franconia
La +. NJ. daily except sunday. No local
stops
G57 2. NJ. daily stops ON signal at Brooke
aud " idewnter.
1907 =. NJ daily stops on signaiat
BrOOSe. Wide Water ami QunnticO. stops
on signal At OccoquRn On sundays only.
LEAVE roUrHW ARD.
90 A VI. daily except sunday Richmond
accommOda ton. Makes all stops.
80 4. NJ. daily. Atlaatic Coast Line
train. Stop- AZ Milford. boswell and Ash
aud. daily, aud on signal At other local
stOp-"n NuHuuNr only
49, A. NJ. daily except sunday. Makes
l2.ll y m daily : 4 T. train stops ON
signal al Milford. boswell and Ashland
4.si =. NJ. daily. Atlantic toasL line
train. stops AT boswell and Ashland.
6.3s =. NJ. daily. Makes local stops on
signal
s.35 Z. NJ daily seaboard Air Line train.
Stops at boswell.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
PM. daily except sunday arrives Fredcricks-
burg 80 4. ".
G. e. COX. Agent
". =. TAYLOR. Trafnc Manager
". -. III X r.. General Manager
r. I. ID. MY Frs. President
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
DUB N MERCHANTS.
General Business Better Than Last
Year

General Business Better Than Last
Year.
representative of this paper call ed
on the business men of this city to as
certain il the trade conditions compared
favorably with last year. Ia many in
stances the reply was business is fully
up TO last year and there are many
who say, our sales are largely in excess
of last year" One business man said
our Increase is forty per cent for the
year" This applies IN every branch of
trade.
Last week the several days of rain
caused "A let-up duIiu,; ne week. hut the
present cold and clear ather is causing
the people to come TO the city and look
for winter apparel of all kinds. The
farmers are busy killing pork and what
is for sale will be steadily coming into
market between now and Christmas.
Railroad ties are bringing good prices.
Poultry of all kinds is selling well. Eggs
are - to % cents per dozen. Hay il
high, corn is worth 30 cents, wheat so,
wild turkeys, quail and other birds are
in demand Wood is selling at $3.50 to
81 90 per cord, and there is every indica-
ton that from now until January LIST
our stores will be crowded and the bank
accounts of our merchants ready for the
January settlement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
ReIieved the stranser Of Ais Pistol

Monday night about O'Clock strange
colored man while waiting for the train
from Richmond entered into conversa-
ton with John Ennis, a local negro. and
Ennis found out that the stranger had a
pistol. lie asked him TO walk down the
railroad track. and on reaching the cor
ner of the pickle factory requested the
stranger To let him see his pistol. The
request being granted, Ennis pointed the
pistol in his face and told him to stand
back and not open his mouth or he would
blow his brains out. The stranger back
ed until he got out OF range of the pistol
and then ran for an officer Officer Hall
went in pursuit of Ennis, but could only
get chance shot at him as he rounded
the corner at Peden's pickle factory at a
swift run. Ennis has not been seen or
heard Of since, and neither has the pistol
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
CAROLINE COURT.
temperance Rally end Property
Sales

Two subjects absorbed the attention
Of the few people who attended court at
Bowling Green MOuday-the decline in
prices Of tobacco and the coming local
option election in the county.
10 was a remarkable fact that Mr. Geo
A Haynes, Of Richmond. was not pres
emit. "A thing that has happened only oDce
in ten years. II IL thought he missed the
train. Mr. Shelburne Was present and
surrounded during the day ny farmers
who either had tobacco on the market or
in the houses for sale. Ii is thought az
soon a. the glnt il over prices will rally
TEMPERANCE RALLY.
IL was announced that meeting
would be held in the interest Of the com
ing local option election, and Rev. An
drew BrOaddus with his workers was
busy making arrangements for it, The
meeting was held in the Courthouse and
Major X. o Peatross was chairman. lie
introduced Rev Frank b. Beale. who
made very strong speech, appealing 10
his hearers To wipe out the sale of LIQUOR
IN the county. save the young from
temptation and bring peace 70 homes in
the county that are now on the verge Of
ruin from strong drunk. He spoke u
attentive listeners.
MOTIFS.
Mr. Manly Broaddus. of NewtowD.
was present and cordially greeted by his
friends. He is now in perfect health and
has been staying partrldges and wild
turkeys since his recovery
Ii il estimated that about one-third of
the tobacco crop of the county has been
sold.
Judge r. L. Blakey. OF Essex. was pres
INT on legal business.
The business men OF the city present
we're: Messrs f. C. Ninde. ". +. Lang.
4. +. Route, w. 4. Bell. w. d. Carter.
II. +. CrismOnd. Jr., T. : Shepherd. n
K. Con oman, J b. Jones T. McCracken.
L VI. Young. Jr.. I. j. McGhee. II. W.
Garner W. Humphries and the represen-
tative of this paper.
RENL ESTATE SALES
House and lot on Milford street. prop
ertv of James r Garrett. deceased was
sold sold by F. W Chandler and Il L.
Blakey commissioners to e. Collins.
for - 400
Two hundred acres of land near Nil
ford, of same estate was sold 70 J T..
Garrett. for 81 ,555.
Jacks Hills. T35 aces OF land near
Port Royal ~ estate of Capt i + BYut-
well was sold by f. ". Chandler. com-
missioner. 70 J B Smith. for 81 200
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
.Ino. r. Terrell qualified "a administra
tor Of Aubin g. Terrell
. VI +. Beazley qualified az guardian of
Wsyland. George AMI Conway Reazlsv.
X +. n = K. X. W. Thomas +. Tracy.
commissioners appointed to assess dam
ages for land.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
AN ORANG ( WEDDING.
Miss Matte Coleman Weds Mr.. c.
w. Morton, Jr.

Nc George W. Morton. Jr.. promi-
nent Young business man aud Miss Mat
tie Coleman. the attractive daughter oil
Mrs. II i. Coleman were married Wed
nesday afternoon. Dec 10th. at > O'Clock
at Pamunkey Baptist church in that
county. Rev. j ". d cker. the pastor.
officiating The church was handsomely
decorated
Miss +. Z. Coleman. sister OF the bride
was the maid Of honor. and Mr. George
Frazar. best man. The bridesmaids were
Miss Susie +. Rawlings and Miss Flossie
Rawlings. both If fredericksburg;
Misses Jennie Mort Il aud Mamie Morton
both Of Orange; groomsmeo. Messrs
Robert Morton. Mercer DicNerson and
Leonard Coleman.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Morton went to Orange
&. II. and l,io for bridal trip north.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
MARTIN eRYAN
Beautiful Church Marriage at Stafford
Court House.

Miss Nellie Walton Bryan fourth daugh-
ter ot Mr.And Mrs ca Bryan. was married
Tuesday, Dee .. at 9.}O O'Clock a. m. at
stafford g. n 20 Mr. John : Martin. of
Norfolk. Va The ceremony was perfom-
ed az kegC ster Chapel. under a ilOral arch.
by Rev e. L. Potter 81 the NJ T. Church
South Miss Esther Bryan. sister OF the
bride. was maid Of honor. Mr. Frank
blackburn was best man The ushers
were Me-srs l. Moore and John L.
Berry. Mrs Mamie Blackburn presided
at the organ and rendered the wedding
march. from Lohengrin The bride enter
ed the church on the arm of her father
and WAS met at the altar by the groom
and his best man. She was attired in a
costume OF brown Zibilen. with hat aud
gloves to match, carrying bOuquet.of
white chrysanthemums Her maid of
honor was attired in cream cloth. with
satin trimmings, carrying a bouquet of
pink chrysanthemumz. ,Fhe wedding
breakfast served To the relatives and
Immediate friends Of the family was very
elaborate. consisting of all the delicaciee
OF the season The church was decorated
in evergreens. The wedding presents were
many and expensive After the ceremony
the bride and groom We're driven TO
Brooke where they took the IL "A. m
train Tor the North After their return
they " i'll make their future home in Nor
iOlS. va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
Miss Burton Newton Dead

Miss Burton Newton formerly of Stat
ford comfy. diedat the home of her cous-
in. Mr.. Jefferson Newton. in Washington.
Tuesday morning Of heart trouble She
was thedaughter II the late George New
ton. of Stafford, was thirty years of age
and leaves one brother, George Newton.
OF Fairfax county. The remains were
brought here yesterday. and con veyed TO
White Oak church where the interment
was made
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
Quick Work.

About forty packages of shucked oys-
ters shipped from one Of the lower Rap
pahannock wharves on the new steamer
Tourist Saturday were promptly trans
terred TO the express ear here, and left
Tor Washington at ten o clock Saturday
night That train makes connection at
Washington with last express trains for
fittshurg. Cincinnati and western points
Some of the oysters shipped Saturday
were billed 20 points in Iowa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
New Treasurer OF King George to Be
Named at Next Court.

Much interest is felt in the appoint
meut Of successor to DR. +. + Ninic
a. Treasurer OF King George county.
Mr.. Henry y. Coghill. the popular mer
chant at King George & H., il "A ear di-
date for the position and is said to be
strongly indorsed Judge r H. L. Chi
chester viii probably make the appoint
ment Of the new Teasurer at the next
term of King George court
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
The Play.

The Folks Up Willow Greek, - a com
bination comedy and drama. was the at
traction at Opera House Tuesday evening
and il was enjoyed by those present The
company conscientiously did their best,
and, as "A whole, the performance was
very creditable. One or two specialties
were introduced, and, with the exception
of the attempt at vocal work by the first
performer. proved first-class
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
Mrs. Kate c. Rose Dead

Mrs. Kate {. Rose died at her home
near King George c. II. Monday night
from an attack Of paralysis She is sur
vivei by n SON. Commonwealth Attor-
ney W. \. Rose, Of King George county:
one brother. Gavin C. Taliierro. of Bal
timore, ard one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown. of Nestmoreland county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
Died In Stafford

Mr.. stephen Jet, of Stafford, aged 20
years. died at his home Monday nieht of
dropsy after an illness of six months. He
is survived by widow, four cons and
four daughters, Thomas. Charles. Stephen
and Lawrence Jett. Mrs Fannie Fines
OF King George. Mrs. Mamie Chinn. of
stafford, Mrs Laura Bullock, of Fairfax.
and Miss Gertie Jett, of stafford Funer-
al service were held Wednesday at the
residence. Rev. C. l.. Potter ofFiciating
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
Another Car OF Coal.

With the cold snap came another car
load of coal to Charles Wallace 4 Bro.
yesterday. This makes about 200 tons
OF anthracite received by them. These
gentlemen say the worst is over and they
expect to receive shipments from now on.
The price is still So.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG And
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.


Connections At Frederick=hurg with r.. +.
a L. r. r., aud Weemr Steamboat co At
Orange with southern r aud Chesapeake 4
Ohio r. X.
The only line 70 the Charlottesville and
Wilderness Hattleheld-
Eastern standard Time. Daily except sun
day. W. n. RICHARDS. Gen Manager.
Train No. leaves Orange the 9Th Monday
IN ZACH month at 4. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
a Correc fion.

In the notice of the death of Mr.. John
Frazer, of Orange, it was stated that
Mrs j. Coons. of Culpeper. was one OF
the children Mrs. CoODs Is daughter
of Mr. o. r. Terrill, OF Orange. Mr.
Frazsr's tier daughters, besides Mrs.
Ernest Baker, are Misses Mary and Dee
Frazer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
Miss Clark Entsrtains CARD Club

The Ladies Card Club met Tuesday
morning at Snowden, the beautiful home
oil Mr. and Mrs James Dorr Clark. Eu-
chre was PLAYED, Miss Frances Perry Sc
curing the first prize and Miss Annie
Fleming the second. The hostess of the
occasion was Miss Florence Clark
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11

Mrs. Deane, OF Philadelphia, is giving
a demonstration OF the merits of Sculls
Golden Blended Coffee at the store of
Simon Hirsh & Bro. this week. both
morning and afternoon Ladies are
invited to call and try.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
Purchases Realty

Mr. Charles |. Stengle has purchased of
Mr.. 5. sydney Bradford the house and
lot at the corner of Prince Edward and
Lewis streets, now occupied by Mr.. A. b.
Yates Terms private.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
2o5 COMMERCE sTREET.


Owing to my connection with
the CITY Bargain House. am thus I'M
able to devote my time TO my rab6itry
So from now on offer for half value my
entire herd OF thoroughbred Belgian
hares. Write today, as the low prices
viii move them hurriedly.
CHAS. KoEPPEN.
at City Bargain House,
Flcderieks5urg, VI.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
.DQGGEI'I & SCOTT
Phone ia. 1902 Main street.

Phone ia. 1902 Main street.
Regular prices, each article bearing its
own profit, Is our style ofdoing business.
Cutters often cut themselves. We sell All
kinds oil groceries, canned goods. etc.
New nuts, candies. raisins, cnrrants. cit
ron, dates, hgs, prunes, evapOrated
apples, peaches, etc. Apple butter reach
butter, iellies aud mince meat 10 Ii.
buckets and loose. Pure old. fashion dark
buckwheat -four, hominy, hominy
grits, Force, rolled oats, etc Sweet cider
aud apples, pure apple vinegar. pig feet,
fresh tripe, sausage, pudding, hogs head
cheese, corn beef, ttc.
2o5 COMMERCE STREET.
Leather. shoe nails, eobbler setts.
thread, wax, etc. Lime, seine twiue. corn,
oats. iced and hay.
Our price, are as low as anywhere In
the city quality considered. Goods de-
livered promptly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING
MATERIALS

keep all kinds of North Carolina and
Virginia Lumber, dressed and undressed,
Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors, and Blinds,
Lime, Cement, Calcine Plaster, Plastering
Hair Building and Paving Brick, Tin
and Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
kinds Ready-Mixed Paints and Dry Paint,
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Narnish
and Lewis's White Lead, Paint Brushes
Of all kinds, Window Glass and Putty,
Builders Hardware of all kinds, Tar
Roofing and Sheathing Paper.
Keep large stock of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe.
Ed COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
Rays Old Stand aoieslO Commerce St. Fredericksburg
j. McCALLA BOULWARE g. SON,

Wholesale
carload lots Timothy and Mixed Hay Chop
improvements
vited ,aar McCALLA BOULWARE SON.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
How About It {?

All guaranteed or another Stove foryour
money.
Biggest and Rest No. : Cook Stove and
Pipe for only $40 90.
Special attention 10 Mail Orders.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
ART IN COSTUMING
Lace and Embroidery Beautiful as
Pictures and Requiring Great Ar
tistic Skill in FashioninS.

The great growth in popularity Of linen
fabrics is particularly to be commented upon
and altogether the entire effect and idea Of
the new gowns is diaphanous, tender, deli
cate. soft and feminine.
The introduction of embroideres, laces, in
sertions and fine needlework Is the most
beautiful idea connected with the new mode.
It shows return to those principles Of handi-
craft which are educative and which are
protective Of the really artistic effects in
dress. You know there are those people
who carp at the idea of real art in costum-
ing, and yet these same people will maunder
over bad paintings, poor engrayings and
worse literature. The really artistic world
understands that laces and embroderies are
pictures in themselves.
They are not only pictures but show artis-
tic technique and have the beauty which the
truly artistic mind knows and appreciates
The love of handicraft in tapestries is not
less, or Of less worth, than the delight which
artistic needlework gives-to the connoisseur.
It Is the introduction of this kind OF handi
work into the wear of those who can afford
It, and who appreciate it-either in the real
article or it's machine made prototype-by
those who are, after all, the real critics Of
dress and who determine what is best taste,
best design, best idea for future season, that
We would emphasize.
Don't believe, dear madame, or carping
reader, that fashion is a matter of chance.
No longer is that It's matter of COM
bination Of decision by the association of the
best thought, study, taste and criticism
that can be put INTO the subject by men OF
mind and men of talent. A thing is not
put out just because it. is new. 1t must be
ct once practical, tasteful, beautiful, becom-
ing and have intrinsic merit as article Of
wear.
The freakish, the BIZARRE the unnecessary.
the grotesque will never have hearing
again so far as womankind is concerned. In
the first place, they would never again be
urged because the men who make the fash
ions are too wise and too sensible, as we'll
as too intelligent and broad to ever think
"unthinkable' styles.
But again to fairy story of ribbons
and mousselines and laces and chiffons and
butcher linens and piquets and batistes and
the other things which go to make up the
summer season. ..
There will be and more laces for
whole dresses, whole lace robes, whole lace
wraps, waists skirts and a multitude of new
affairs, lace trimmed and lace appliqued
which will command the attention OF the
Frenchily dressed woman who particularly
delights in rich, artistic and expensive ma
terials Her sister of the simmer pocket
book will see fit to confne her attention tc
less extravagant fabrics; sometimes the fine
French black laces are found to be ineXpen-
sive though high in price. inexpensive be-
cause they wear so we'll and give such an
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

Pine apples, large, each l3c, per co.,
S140.
Lemons, best Messina, per doz, lac.
Oranges, per doz, 15c
Fresh cocoanuts. each &C.
New peas, per PIX 4oc
Cucum bers, each, &c.
Home grown spinach, per PIX, &C.
Pie plant, 10 lbs, &c.
Wax beans, fresh, per h. &c.
Potatoes. choice stock, per bu, Toe.
Onions punches, SC.
EUTTER-BEsT MADE, 5-LB. JAR, sl.l4.
Honey, glass jars, Sc.
Lard pure country rendered. per ID,
121hc.- ..-- 49,
olives, good size Queen, per qt., soc:
Olive oil from southern France, hal1
gallon bottles, $1.25.
Mustard, best bulk, per gal, S5c.
FAMOUS PICKWJCK BLEND MOCHA AND
r JAVA, PER LB., Z7C
Athletic club, delicious coffee, per lb,
Csc.
Family blend, per lb, zoe.
e Choice roasted Golden Rio, per ID, lac.
All varieties of tea, per lb 35c
Nutmegs, per OF, &c -,
Fresh soda or oyster crackers, per ID
SIC.
Domestic Macaroni, packages, 25c.
Shredded cocoanuts, best quality, IDS,
25c.
Corn starch, 1 lb package, &c.
MONARCH SOAP, 10 LARGE BARS, 54c
Cudahv Diamond c soap. 10 bars, SIC.
CASTLE soap. white or green, per bar,
31ac to 4 lbs SOC
Washing soda, 8 lbs, 10c.
Pears soap, per box, SOC.
S Packers Tar soap, per box, SOC.
Saturday Cigar Sale - Special
Prices.
Rasogos, clear Havana, per box Of 50,
S1.73.
Roy Tan, conchas Especial, per box OF
so, s2.3s.
Roy Tan, .Londres extra. per box of
100, $500:
Dominguez,t always 1oc each, Sc; per
box Of so. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Miss Edith May Jackson will give a
dramatic recital this evening at Portland
Avenue Church of Christ to raise funds for
the building Of the new Christian church In
South Minneapolis Miss Jackson has just
returned from the Emerson School of Oratory
In Boston, and this will be her first appear
ance at home, Her work has been we'll
recommended by Ida Bentley, who heard her
read in Boston. The principal part of her
program tonight will be her own cutting Of
Dr. Henry Van Dykes beautiful religious
tale. THE Lost Word: Christmas Legend
OF Long Ago She will also read humor-
GUS selection, What William Henry Did;
cutting Of Maude Wilder Goodwin s
white Aprons" and one of Ella Wheeler
Wilcox's poems, 'IAfe's Mirror"
The first annual commencement concert
given by the Central High School Mandolin
orchestra will take place this evening at the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
RITs OF BEAUTY.

. Among the new shades, ocean--a greeny-
blue-is perhaps the prettiest. Scabieuse is
also pleasing but more matronly
Mittsns are to be worn the coming summer,
but they should be of white or black only.
Colors are not smart for these picturesque
substitute for gloves
A new trimming made of tulle is called
zibeline. Delightful inconsequence 1t does
not look like zibeline, but it does look like
sable fur. 1t is used for evening dresses, and
Is effective but perishable
A necklace which. is a thing of art as
we'll as beauty is chain of gold set at in
tervals with rough pearls, from which hang
pear-shaped pearl drops The necklace fast
ems in front with a small clasp formed of
moth with wings of rnother-o'-pearl and eyes
of diamonds.
What's the purpose of bacterology any
way?'
"Well it reduces worrying to a positive SCI
once, for one thing. :"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
Sm
(2Syl s. 2S q 4 e 21D


Wall Street Club, large 10c cigar,
each sc; per box of so, $3.50. ~
La Paridad, each &c; per box of SO, $3.50.
Flora de Colbert, each &c; per box OF
100, $500. ..~.
2 Jeffersons Rothschilds, 2 for. 25c, each
SC; per box of so, s4.00.
La Melinda Perfectos, zoe cigar, each
1Oc; per box of 25, $3.50.
PORT WLNE-FR0M THE LUSCIOUS GRAPES
GRoWN 4! IN y TIE II SAY An dABRiEL - od NLLEf
s2.25 White Tokay, per gal, s1.s5.
$1.0O Sherry, per gal, 85c.
r s10O Blackberry brandy, per gal zoe.
Cream of Rye Whiskey. per gal, $780,
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bot, soc.
Hers Malt Whiskey, per bot, 65c.
OLD Grow Whiskey, full quart bottles,
SOC. ~
Williams Canadian Rye, always 9oc,
per bot, 7sc.
A. B. C. Beer, this famous brand, made
from hops. per case 2 dozen quarts,
$3.50.
Export Beer, quart bottles, SOC.
Malt Extract, a wonderful tonic, makes
flesh and blood, per doz, $1.18.
Grape Juice. large SOC bottles, 38c. I,
Celery, Compound, S100 sizes, per bot,
35c.
Hunyadi Water, always 25c per bot, 15c.
saratoga WaIer, regular SI.oo' q 10"
dozen to close soc.
MEAT MARKET
Little pig pork loin, per lb, 100
Spare ribs, 5 lbs for Csc. n
Veal roast, per ID, SC.
Veal stew, per lb, &c.
Veal tongues, per lb, 15c.
Veal hearts, 8 for 25c.
Choice leg of lamb, per lb, 13c.
Lamb stew, per lb. 7c.
Round steak, per lb, 12c.
Pork tenderloin, 18c.
Bulk shrimps, per qt, 3Oc.
NOTICE. e
-Four bottles Whiskey, rye or bourbon,
bottled In bond, United States stamp over
every cork, and one full quart of ten
year old Sunny Slope Port Wine, prepaid
to any express office within 500 miles, all
for $3.50. IS 'ss4s -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

amount of use Economy Is, after all,
great factor, and the very delicate lawns,
chiffons, linens and batistes with printed
figures decidedly not expensive, because
they wear so we'll, are so beautiful satisfac-
tory for many purposes, and give such
excellent long service with even the aver
age careful wear.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

Miss Hazel Louise Lowell will give piano
recital this evening in Conservatory hal! to
mark her completion Of the teachers course
in the Northwestern Conservatory Of Music.
Master Adolph Olsen will assist with violin
numbers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

No. said the widow. decisively, "1 will
not marry you. I've trained one husband and
that's enough. My second husband must be
widower.'