davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24


Maitland I. are precisely those AZ ich$ nrst
occurred to me NJ md A 7 am not sure but
Il should still hold them. had y Y. been
Obliged to decide solely from the EVIL ence
sI have submit tied to you II It was clear TO
my: mind from the irst that some COM
mon purpose actuated 30 tn NYeltz and
SRizzl.s With a Wow to ascerta lining Wnere
they lived, as "a pre- ratory 81 ep TO ware
Boston directory, only e learn that 4
contained no such INT mes y, ]. was about.to
examine some Of the direct les st eigh:
that the easiest way TO- find their places%of
residence would be n to consult the green;
slips upon which they had procured 1, thelr
stendant to kindly lei. me 4 look al them.
While she was collecting the slips q
sre-exa mined the list OF books ia ken by
had been taken 6by both smell. One thing
was that most III these latter were large
hsc would tax $a,lSng .le
several times for hal use re they5,to
be examined Wlt ny care. la put tnia
de%n 9 fsre s faXls
twenty OF which the attendant now p1a ced
$teforo me. The resid ences OF gNeltz was
gyHn stanfo5HS oak streat
Street to see fs Rig were still !, there
when. IN ne sli1s e. ne az.
(which q had thought 7 had seen In
$Rizzfs 81, 81 gnnture.i Fimmed Hat ely COM
pared the here was the same g 9d rs
this" and Me handed us 3a slip Of paper
with this q upon it, Sf d 555
Iettss pp
s}a1ains ss
t1ilsS left hand. Closer pxalntna tlon revealed
other peeularlties, as $inSt the his. common
81 a,a hanS sc aKs HnS same
person wrote the whole twenty slips ,sI and nd
was. more nnlbi xtrous,% 4, This y
e9 go mneh so
enga cement % had for the evening an =,
to camp Tlghs there mnt the
I i picked out those Borrowed under the
names of Weltz and F izzi N and began g
most careful nlinntlon Of them; i hadd
4 discoYoredi something that fairly took my
breath away: q was not SUI tlya t I WAS
kpsW 81 plS to sfaRe
las resa S
ever that then ghopld l net II, g an,e
upon tho book, but 7 could take oath,thatt
reenFa e eas nyho sane hana
Ssaa fSftss tss es1s
ciaI in charge to n ct 9lne take all the
books home me + s, Y, y gay
;a s gepdlly e9Sns1snttea 9na
may iilnag ne With what interest, i nut
S ana a uGssf ses
of glass W inh, you " III perhaps renlen1-
% f ans sS n nraey mi Fss
n itoH
Darrow Why I preserved TIA bit Of glass,
house SIS lad ,si been prllned that DAY, and
gss and mnsShesa Rasf uG
3es.upcn the sill One wa $ IA sinuous line,
shont bt o rope or p p rshber tub.
Ing, slDee no rope-lilte texture was Wis;
with tia paint from the Sill. The other,
mark was that OF a. human thumb, ! had
seen at the Worla' I,psr,s, al exhibit gS3of
these thuntb,m Tks, collected by ia
s sfs ana Ra
Sfhnu1bs in tie world can make tfo same
knew hsref,p1r e hat this Flip
gass au aspsas ls 5 wers sutS
of oct theSneh WHO VIZ painted tie house that
day, as we'll as n rose of every, OF her per-
se nnaut aoa s RIG hs
them. THE deductI lon was ineyitablesT They
were ma do by y he nan who TODD by the. \
Mhlep TN Hsa Wa
h III was A some moments fore i d could
MISC r. ppof re pass beneath I I|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24

4 Mr. Robert B. I,cgrani, who has been
fnr tho SLfel1nslrances Company Of Viz
Einia,5will leave about the first OF March
FOR Richmond, where he has becn trans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24

h Mrs. %. NJ Joel nd iNitss Ma belle Joel.
of Roanoke, are visiting friends An the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
Is rsonai Mention

,hf,s. Afarr,lnrite Rosser, daug l,tef Of
f3arerai THOMAS s. Rosserl of the VI ,iver--.
\ itVS nf tylrElnla,5 IL visiting MISS Marianne
ID, ri oade, No. 103 SOU tn Third str t.tgt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24

i a young lady Of charming personality
I which has won for her many friends
i both in her old home and since she came
j about two months ago to reside with her
sister Mrs. j. II, o Connell, on Howard
Grove. 81 ,,yi X y ID .5
Mr.. Glenn, like his fair bride, IS quite
a popular young man OF i the East End,
and is held in esteem by a large circle
OF friends. ~ II
Immediately after the ceremony the hap
py couple held O brief reception, during
which they received the hearty congratu-
lations Of all present, after which az ele-
gant8supper was served.
The guest present were Mrs. Ellen Zig
nor and Mr.. John r, Tignor Of Prince
George county, mother and brother Of the
bride; Mrs VIII. Fountain and Miss
Hazel Fountain, ofIRocky Mount, N. c..
sister and niece of the bride Other guests
present were Misses Mary Fuqua, Nellie
and Louise Bryant Bell Circle, May KEEL
ley, Gladys Brauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel
Brauer, Mrs, 5,rignor, Mrs. Pate, Mrs. Net
tie Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. Con-
nell, and Messrs. Frank and Wilton LAM
bert, Linwood Bryant, William Creepy,
Thad Foster, George Lambert, and John
liable presents, among which were several
pieces OF silver, i3s. IA Z.
Miss Branderic Entertains.
Miss Annie Branderlc delightfully."- ,enter-
tained quite a number of her young
Friends at a social a few evenings ago.
The merry young folks amused them
selves in playing various parlor games,
Music was also pleasant feature of the
evening" enjoyment. MI IS Branderio was
most charming hostess, and her hos
| 8pitality. will longe be remembered by her
| guests. Light refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Gay Lynch,
| Augusta and Della. Major, Bette Bngby,
Ida Brandcric, Laura Martin, Miller, Mrs.
Atkinson, Mrs. Adams and Messrs. Oscar,
| Leslie and b. Adams, John Bugg, j. w.
Redwood, Leslie Atkinson, Davidson and
| Phillips. Il, 5s
In Honor Of Visitors.
| One OF tho handsomest receptions ever
given in Southwest Virginia was that
rendered in honor OF Visiting friends by
the Stuart Fox Club, In the hospitahle
home OF Captain George T. Munford.
There were fifty guests present, twenty
courses were served, and tousts were
drunk to the fair sex. A
| After dinner the company adjourned to
| the spacious parlors and there Inspected
trophies of the chase in the shape OF
| beautiful fox md wildcat furs. Tho COM
parative merits Of the Stuart pack of
twenty-six hounds excited an animated
discussion. Tho farewell hunt of the
stuart. Club this season will be held at
| Mt Airy. N, G. sfl sSSlts tI E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
MN VA ~ 1909

, conaiS Churot, viii 1--WE a. very unia We on.
4 fsrtaIntrent III the a,ditorl, itnt OF u the
4 Yoi,tr Mems Christian "a Asso nin ton q on
i Irridny. Fcbrharyf 24t at IS 80 n. NJ. HI
4 The objeet Or tho Oh teftalrir ot1t d y 70
! VI "a 4 ft,hd tu assist DR.. w opd ward IA
/ his Fhospithi work Ii, dhankl Chlna, Il
Personal Mentions
MISS Marguerite Rosser dauglts 4. !. 81
General Thomas s. NJ 4. the. q
fsads II. 'sostS Thrd Sirssf5
!. ssJssr, !. u, Me ofk o'ty
MI, ,alel Alexander, u RI chnior,d won 4
M issos III itrn and Ma ISirls i nor EI y
hons Ii Dunmoro street n tns Wed
T1e rev car te- Page, on ciated ct the
wedding IN yeil last of M Hs., J ~
h nToek9s MA iae g. Msade Memorial
Church, White Post as.,a s!
miss katherine ontaine ii q Albernnrle
county ls A y
Catesby ones. NO. North second
street. la 5 NJ !. II iSSS II ;8 5
y d.. Charles v. Il carring ton I'M, Just .re e.
turned R from d pro essionnl ylslt OF q q
week to- Jew York clty.g Mrs. Carrln gton.
who accompanied him, main about
ten days longer, "a Il III III q "a t353s N
3is Mrs. Robert Allyn Of Hartford, Conn
8entortai nod Miss Elise j, ,,on q q
boating 1iarty on Lake w or tn Fla. y, a
lelightful moonlight trip on 4boar d Il the
yacht Slngtlsl around 3t his '
H Mr.. Robert B. ram, who flias been
FOR for III tfoS Life Insurance Company 81 Az
gina, Will 3lenvoTa bou t the first Of March
for Richmond, where he no % cen ns 4
ferred NJ I. J. I'LL S5s y
n Miss susan ponovan,s of Warm Springs
has returned home otter pleasant stay sta
5liE Richmond. sf III 8sS s3fs
ton. came to Richmond Wednesday. Mrs
aK crrfgis under tren tment at 3 st. Luke's
Hospital FOR append! citi
hs sa s' sss
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee IS the guest Of l her
daughter. Mrs +. l,ea, IN Va Chicaraausa'E
Tenn. 55t q N. . IF M Il
n nisasat ntt's stayRitii her Uncle, Mr.
mind Christian Money Point Norfolk.
" Miss Mary and Sysrett Saunders. q
Newport News, re relaa n
Richmond. ~ !. III II III RI A#s
II Mrs q gorge Nelns Use, Of NeN'port
IN ews Va.5is 5visitIng Miss Daisy ham-
berlayne NO. 300 z Par t H Avenue Z, J,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24

a young lady Of charming personality,
which has won for her; many friends,
both in her old home and since she came
about two months ago to reside. With herr
sister, Mrs. j. II, 4 o Cornell, on Howard s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
VIRGINIA MARRIAGES.
Observation-Disclosures

Mr., William Eugene Sullivan, of Rich
mond, and Miss Clara Elizabeth Middle
ton, formerly Of Richmond, now OF Nor
folk, We're married by tho Rev. B. d.
Tucker, p. D., OF st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, at the rector's residence in Nor
folk Tuesday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
future home in Richmond.
Observation-Disclosures j

+ ! 4 II
Miss Nellie Blye Rawlings, daughter Of
thetlate Alb, Rawlings, of spotsylvania,
and Mr., Charles AUGUSTUS Gordon Of
Orange county, We're married at the home
Of the bride, at Mineral City, Louisa coun-
ty. on Wednesday morning.
The attendants were NJ lss johnson. mac
OF honor, and Mr.. John, a. Gordon, Of
Fredericksburg. best man. The young
couple We're given n reception last night
at the residence OF DR.. w, a, Gordon,
father Of the groom. in Orange coun-
~, MS
Harris-Hollad !,
Miss Mary Augusta Holiday. OF IIolla-
day. Spotsylyania county, was married
Wednesday evening at her homo, Wood
Side, -tp Mr. J.. Paul Harris, Of n Gay.
Louisa county, By the Rev. ri Aubrey
WILLIAMS Of Fredericksburg.
Miss holiday is a deughterfof the late
Henjamp Holiday. Of spotsylyania, and
Is a Very pretty and accomplished young
lady The groom Is q prominent farmer
Ellington--SWanson.
Mr.. John #. Ellington ana Miss Isbella
Frances Swanson, both of I.ynchburg,
we're married Monday afternoon at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
THIRD RAIL ABLAZE.
Melting Wrench Causes TTe-Ep on
Third-GUe. EIeUated.

With a roar and crack1s like an Irregular voIlsy
Of musketry a steel wrench dropped across the
third rail on Sd-ave. elevated structure. at 18TH
St, The Bronx. yesterday afternoon, and fused tn
display of electricity that lasted for fifteen mtn<
utes. The track rail also fused for fully q foot.
and traffic was blocked for half an hour until tbs
damaged rail replaced
Patrick Maher, a trackman, who dropped tina
wrench was terribly and perhaps fatally burned bof
the escaping electricity. He lay for Eve minutes IN
the shower OF sparks, until wOrkmen dragged him
out of danger His face and hands and the uppar
part Of hts body deeply burned
Maher was tightening plates On the rails when
he accidentally dropped the wrench that It con-
nected the charged third rail and the outer track
rail- making a circuit Instantly, with sputteS
and a roar, the electricity escaped from the I'm
perfect circuit and shot twenty feet into the air n
brilliant sparks. The wrench and ths section OF
the track rail fused under the intense heat. and
drops OF the molten metal fell to the street, stop
ping traffic.
Maher, when dragged out Of the zone OF escaping
electricity, was unconscious. He taken "a
Lebanon Hospital The patrolman who called the
ambulance also turned In fire alarm The wrench
and rail were still fusing when the drenen ar
rived.
Armed with rubber gloves to prevent a shock
through the water and nozzle the dremen turned
a stream the spot, and washed the wrench on.
This destroyed the circuit, and the pyrotsohnlos
stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
STONE THAT BENDS.
Elasticity Due to ElOngatiOn of the Crystals
Forming Il.

Out at Rock Crack Ca netery, near Washington, D. ca
is slab which attracted much attsution
for many years It oubstones in THAI
ancient cemetary according old euator1 waa
horizontally being placed upright being
supported by little column about eight
high This peculiar and different nom
all others the cemetery It Is elastic Il w1
weight removed Visitors to the cemetery
tried the experiment often that the stone has
from bsing broken the custodian has placed SUP
ports under It.
pieces Of marble, and they that there Is
ton1bstone cemetery City. Mo. which will
zton crystalline marble End the experts say that
an UNUSUAL elongated and not in close contact
for slight play in the plane OF tns
bedding Both ascted by heat and eotd more
than ordinary marble ard granite showing expansion and
contraction subjected there is loos
enng particles. that they VIII sag In ths centre
me teck1ica name for this elsstic sonA 'Itaoou-
mite tbs rst specimen discovered
s,ses IN the mining r.gions Of Brazil theory was
once advanced that mother rock OF diamonds
but that proved to be erroneous The Bra
Lillian tscolunits sandgtons any color,
coraiug 70 Of iron oxide in IT. and is com
ossd OF superficial layers Of particles, loosely adherns
ocsthsr so frat they can without breaking Ths
RIiIa stone Is dexbIs but not elastic only
The oly Pc ie IN Watanra and stcsSes counties
National Museum a Washington sent They are
elastic and can bent several degrees strip three
is removed
re snacineas at the National Museum composites or
k,, no one CIR tell why happens that in or
TWO paces on granite marble and sandscns should
B9-ose Il is merely interesting curiOsitychieaSO
Record Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

notice of the death of Senator Mitchell Of Oregon
other than was indicated by the half-mastlns OF
the flags the Capitol
Senator Fulton, of Oregon, came to the Capitol
this morning. expecting to follow the usual custom
and inform the Senate Of the death Of his COL
league, moving immediate adjournment as further
mark OF respect, but he advised by practically
all the Republican members not to do so. He was
assured that objection would be made to anything
which would constitute concrete mark OF respect
to the late Senator and urged not to compeI any
thing which would cause demonstration OF the
Senate's unwillingness to take such action Al
though much embarrassed by the situation. Senator
Fulton finally decided to abide by the decision OF
the older members Of the Senate.
marks Of respect to the late Senator. will .defray
his funeral expenses and will appropriate for the
benefit of his widow a years salary, as is custom
airy after the death Of any member Of either house
of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

Virginia; E. s. Gambler, it,. Mississippi; r G
Davey Louisiana -.
EXPENDITURES IN DEPARTMENT OF COM
MERGE AND LABOR. J. FosI Ig, NeIIh Stis
souri,; Anthony Michalek Illinois; a I: 5uHH9'
Louisiana; Morris Sheppard, Texas; L. d. suAl-
van. New-York ... =
EXPENDITURES ON PUBLIC BUILDINGs.-1J.
A Hughes West Virginia; ]. N. Gillette, CALI
fornIa: A P Gardner, Massachusetts: f. ).
Henry, Connecticut; J. H. Small, North caro-
Ina; South Trimble. kentucky; Scott Flelo'
Texas.
ACCOUNTs-H B. Cassel. Pennsylvania: J. A.
Hughes West Virginia: F. u. CurrieT, New
Hampshire; William H Draper, New-York; T.:
c. L. Bartlett. Georgia; A. L McDermott' New
Jersey; J. A. Goulden New-York.
CENsUs.-E D. Crumpacker. Indiana; p. G. Bur
leigh Name a Hughes t, West WiEsiHMla ass
chusetts; H. R. Burton. Delaware; n. W. Hale
Tennessee; W. NJ. Calder, New-York; {. :.
patterson, North Carolina; Joseph 7. Robinson.
Arkansas: S. J. Bowie, Alabama; T. W. Hard
wick. Georgia
LIBRARY.-J 7. McCleary, Minnesota; s. W. Nc
Howard, Georgia; c. R. Thomas, North Caro-
lima
PRINTING-C B. Lands, Indiana; J. B. Perkins
New York; J. NJ. Griggs, Georgia.
ENROLLED BILLS.-F. C. Wachter. Maryland; W.
W. Wilson, Illinois: Frederick Lands, Indiana
G. A Castor. Pennsylvania: J. T. Lloyd. Mis-
souri,; H. T. Rainey Illinois; Lincoln Dixon
Indiana,
Gardner Massachusetts,: ]. 8. Sherman. New
York; J. D. Bowersock. Kansas: W. A. Roden-
berg, Illinois; Joseph Howell Utah: H. G. Wood
yard. West Virginia; E. NJ. Pollard. Nebraska;
Newton Gilbert Indiana; James Mckinney, Illi-
nois; F. j: Lefevre, New-York; G. L. Bartlett.
Georgia; H. 1. Maynard, Virginia; g; s; Le-
care, South Carolina; H. NJ. Goldfogle, New
York; NJ. G. L. Kline, Pennsylvania; ]. L.
Rhinock Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
NETWORK HEALTH BOARD SUSTAINED
May Require Milk Dealers to Obtain Permits,
Supreme Court Holds

Washington, Dec. lin opinion by Justice
Day the Supreme Court Of the United States to-
day sustained the validity Of the New-York state
law authorizing Boards Of Health to require per
sons dealing in milk to permits. The de-
cision was rendered in the case OF Simon heber-
man against John E. Van Decar, warden Of the
New-York city prison LAeberman ia a milk dealer
and is under prosecution for violation OF Section
S. OF the sanitary code Of Eew-York, which au-
thorizes boards of health to enact ordinances pro
hibitins the sale Of milk without permit He con-
tended In his appeal that the regulation was an
abridgment of the privileges Of citizens. an ar
therefore, contrary to both the Federal and State
constitutions The State Court Of Appeals sustained
days opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
NEW LIGHTS IN CAPITOL DOME
LFrom The Tribune Bureau

from The IrIbune buredl-J
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE great dome OF the
Capitol was illuminated tonight for the first time
with the new electric lights which have been in
stalled there. Congress made provision last year
for installing a modern system OF lighting IN the
Capitol and the old gas fixtures, which for many
years have dimly lighted the dome, have been re
moved and two thousand powerful incandescent
hung in the interior. The test Tonight was
thorouehIy satisfactory. The rotunda and interior
of the dome were brilliantly Illuminated, and the
full beauty Of the decorations brought out.
It Is the custom when Congress is in night session
20 light I'D the dome. and visitors who may De at
tracted to the night debates this year will be
treated to display in the centre OF the Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
NO ACTION ON DEATH OF MITCHELL
Senate Unwilling to Show Usual Marks of
Respect.

lBroxn The Tribune BRrsaU-J
washington. Dec nr-Ths senats tc-daY toak no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
LAssoolNa WILD ELK.

AS a result Of the second days drive OF ths
herd of wild elk which for years have mads
their feeding grounds on the Miller & Lux ranch
at Button-wilIow. thirty miles south OF Bakers
field CaL twenty-three perfect specimens were
captured with the lariat. and Of these twenty
lived to be transferred to the government re-
serve at Seduoia Park At least 10 animals
are still at large The task Of transferring the
herd is TO be abandoned for the present-(Cht-
cago Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
AIIeo's Foot-Ease for Tired Shoppers

Shake IL into your Shoes when start out In the
morning and notice how much more comfortable you
feel all day how much more you can accomplish
Aliens Foot-Ease antfseptic powder which
painful swollen. smartng nervous feet and instantly
takes the sting bunions It makes tight
perfectly Ii is the greatest
fort discovery the have 10000 testimoni
It to-day Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores
26o Do accept any substitute. FREE trial package
sent by mail Address Allen S. Olnsted. Leroy N. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

virginia; E. s. Gambler. 5r., Mississippi; R C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
THE COMMITTEE LIST. .
The full list Of committees follows:

Ways AND MEANS.-Sereno z. Payne. New
GTosvenoT, Ohio: James r MeSea[y M Minis,
sofa; Samuel w Mccall MassacnuselTS;; ,i Sanl
necticut; Henry s. Boutell, ILLINOIS; James e. T.,
Wsfson Indiana. Charles Curtis Kansas; James
{ 81 49, Csslifornia; William Alden Smith.
Michigan John s Williams. Mississippi; SaHa4el
n Pohertson Louisiana; Champ clark N IS
souri,: WjIiian Bourke Cochran New OF K
Oscsr " underwood Alabama: Daniel L. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

is tho first time that distinction fallen
Jewish boy who has not eonforTed 70 the ordinary
self the kenerous granted by the Harrow
authorities TO Jewish Standardization News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
HARRows HEAD BOY A JEW.

Anthony de Roshsohid youngest hs popular Leo
unaa a 8 ,fhnehiaA xs.sner 4ahne Tsss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-24
MoRE coMroRr THAN Eyxr.

On Sunday, December 18th. the Den.
yer q Rio Gfande railroad will inaugur-
ate a daily line Of standard and tour.
lst sleeping cars between Denver and
Los Angeles In connection with the new
Clark road. Both cars win leave Den.
yer daily at $3.50 .. m, and arrive al
Salt Lake City at I;35 p. m, The next
day. At this point the cars will be
beld over until midnight, thus allow
Ing through passengers the privilege Of
. stop-over OF ten hours and q half In
Salt Lake City. Eastbound, these cars
will leave Los Angeles at 8 p. m, and
arrive at Salt Lake City at $3.50 .. m,
second morning where they win remain
over until $3.50 p. m, thence 10 Denver
where they viii arrive at 4:20 the fol-
lowing afternoon. This stop-over at
Salt Lake City Of the regular line Of
sleeping ears promises 10 be an at.
tractiye feature for transcontinental
travellers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-24
Produce.

Butter, fancy creamery, 27i@3oci city
creamery, 3O@ a2ici dairy, l6i@l7ci
store. lil@l l5ci Eastern creamery, eS@
27lc.
Cheese Young America, lSle l0ci
oregon full cream, l4lc.
Eggs-Frcsh Oregon ranch, 3o@Slc;
Eastern eggs, 25@2Tlc.
Poultry-old roosters, s@oci hens, u
@l2c, Spring, lOl@ilc; broilers, iO@
loic; dressed chickens, la@l3lcj geese
live, o@l0c, dressed. l9@2lc; turkeys
live, l7@l7lc; dressed, l9@2lcI ducks
old, ll@l2c; Spring ducks, ltci pigeons
'r dozen, si@i.25; squads, s2@e,5O
Honey Dark, l0l@lle amber, lea
l3ci fancy white, l+@l5c
Fruits and Vegetables.
California grapes-sl.2s@lbo.
Malaga gnpes-solOO per Dbl.
Apples--Grecn, 7Oc@$l,76.
Pears 1i.25@l.6O a box.
Grape fruit-S2.5O@3.OO crate.
liuck)eberries--7c per ID,
Cranberries- $3.50 por barrel.
Tropical fruits-Lemons fancy, $3.50
choice. A00 per box; oranges, s2.5O@
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-24
THE MILWAUKEE

The Pioneer Limited st. Paul 70 Chi
cago. "Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Kansa,
City to Chicago.
No trains In the service OF airs sal
road in the world that equals in equip
ment-that Of the Chicago. Milwaukee q
st. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on all
their trains and give their pations an
excellence Of service not obtainable else.
where.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cara on
any other line. They protect their trains
BY the Block system.
Connections made with all trsns-con
tinental lines In Union Depots.
Her tales Dansk, svensk og Norsl
Bier wird dsutsch gssprocheA.
q. 8. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
Oregon. ls4 Third Street. corner Alder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-24
rne ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unexcsi,sd services from ths
west 70 the east and soutt. Making
Close connections with trains Of ar
transcontinentai lines. passengers ars
given their choice Of routes to Chicago
Louisville. Memphis and New orieans
and through these points 70 the ~
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor.
nation a. TO the lowest rates and besi
routes are invited to correspond viii
the following Representatives:
"a Third st., Portland. ore.
J. c. LINDSEY. Trav. Passenger Agent
il2 Third st.. Portssnd, Ore.
PAUL B. THOMPSON. Passgr. Agent
J. c. LINDSEY. Trav. Passenger Agent
ul Third st.. Portland. Ore.