davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
Ia COLOK|A ESPAROLA

San Juan, 2. R., IA de julio, 1905.
Sehor Director de LA DEMocRAo1A
San Juan.
Muy Sefior mfo;
Las Juntas Directivas del sCa.
sino Esps mol, y de la <Sociedad Es.
psh'ls de Auxllio M1suo Y Benef.
cenciaS, en- sesiones cele b"adss en- los
dfas IL y l3 del mes actual, acordarop
declarar pdblica y terminantemente,
que los individucs de la Colonis Fs.
pamela de esta Isls Representatives por
ambas Scciedsdes, no tienen ninpdu
organo en- la prensa del pats, nj han
inspirado NADIA de 10 que hsyan pu.
blicado J publiquen los diarios de Ia
lsla, detde el cambio &c Sobera
nfa.
En- cumplimiento de 10 acordado
ruego listed la inserci6n de las pre.
cedentes lineas.
lie usted, senior Director, con la
mayor consideration alto. v SIS
MANUEL LoMBA
Fresldente del sCasino Espafol, v do
Ia sSociedad Espafola de Auyilio MsY
tue y Benefcencia.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
IAGEN|ER0 WALLACE

Ha sido aceptads la renuncia que
present6 ell ingeniero Wallsce, de su
cargo de ingeniero jefe de las obras
del canal de Panam8.
Fdndala este en- la actitud asumi
da contra el por ell Secretario de la
Guerra, Taft, que 4 su juicio, entor-
pecia con inutiles dilaciones las obras
que deben realizarse en- ell canal.
Haze POGO ha sido nombrado ell
cltado ingeniero para ell cargo de in.
geniero municipal de la ciudad de
Nueva York, con Ell sueldo anual de
10000 pesos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
PROFESSORS De PONCE

Hasta aver, recibi6 el Comite Di-
rectivo de la Asociaci6n de Maestros,
cuatro comuDicsciones de profesores
de Ponce, retirsndo sus irmas del do
cumento en- que Sc protestaba de los
acuerdos de Ia asamblea celebrads re.
cientemente en- esta ciudad.
Sc espera que la mayorfa de los
profesores del sur, hsgsn otro tanto,
colocAndose q Ia altura del verdadero
pstriotismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
HESTAS EN- HATILlO

Tenemos q la vista ell programa
de las fiestas populares conque ell pue.
bio de Hatillos nmemora ell dia dc
su patrona, IL del mes en- curse.
Los festejos diero comienzo aver,
con alboradas, iuegos pGblicos actos
religiosos, terminando ma mana con un
bale de sociedad que Sc llevara 4 ca
DO en- los salones del Consistorio, q
las nueve de la noch9.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
LODI EN- CALMA
New York, Julio 1.9O5.

De los 60,OOO huelgui.tas revolu.
cionados en- dicha ciudad, han vuelto
va d 'us labores habituales, uno,
$1,000.
Espersse que los 1000 restan.
tes reasuman tambi6n sus ,ocupacIo-
res.
Esta situaci6n de calms eatfmase
que Sc debe a la ley msrcisl que pre-
valece de un modo absolute.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
AOBLEZA Y V|ILANIA

En- un Congreso de Alemanfa asis.
tian gran ndmero de obispos, abades
y grandes da la naci6n. Uno de los
obispos era hiio de un pobre zapatero
pero por sus talentos hal ia llegado &
aquella dignidad.
AL entrsr este un dfa en- ell Congre.
so, dijo con desden uro de los sefiores:
--Recia coss es tener que leyantarse
por un zspstero.
Oy6lo el obispo y lie dijo: Zapate.
no serfa usted ain, 81 hubiera nacido
zGpaterQ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
Thedoro Roosevelt.
ALEMAA|A DERROTADA

Los alemanes han sido completa
mente derrotados por los hotentotei
en- ell sur de Africa.
La accci6n tuvo lugar en- Korss.
berg, el dia % del corriente.
Han perecido, segdn las noticiss
recibidas, IN centenar de alema.
mas.
La sublevaci6n de los hotentotes
que ha culminado en- eita gran victo.
rio, muestrase cada dia mas pu.
jante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
MEETING OBRERO

Como estaba anunciado, en- Ia tar
de de aver, viernes, tuvo efecto en- Ia
olszuela de Colon, un meeting obre-
ro.
Los oradsres de la olase trabaia-
dora, dieron todos la nots energics
en sus discursos, sconsejsndo q los
hoe'guistss, coptipGen msnleniendo-
Sc en- ia .sciitud de huelga pacifca
que haata squf han Evenido obser.
Vando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
|CARTA De ROOSEVELT
Elogia q los suecos y los no.
ruegos que viven en-
Estados Unidos.
BUEN0S INMIGRANTES
Posee-dicen-las cualidades
civlcas y morales que llama
mos americans.
BUENOS INMIGRANTES

: Es nuy interessnte 10 carta gu
dirigio el Presidente de los Estsdo
Unidos Theodore Roosevelt, al He
norable sefior John A. thomson, Ga
bernador de Mineszoss, en- Saint Pau
: capital de aquel Estado. Como con
vlene que sea leida entre nosotros !,
opinion del Presidente Roosevelt res
pecto q la immigration escandinav,
en- los Estados Unidos, tenemos Q
gusto de reproducir los principale
parrafos de dicha carta.
Despues de disculparse ell Pre,i
dense de no poder asistir & Ia fes.
IA preparada por los suecos norue.
gos, para el II de Mayo itimo, en-
Minneapolis, y el mismo dla en- Que
Ia constitution libre de Noruega fue
conhrmada, dice Roosevelt:
<Dice usted que ha sido la inten.
ci6n de los sef1ores que han organi.
zado la fiesta, demostrar expresiva '
claramente la inteligencia cordialfsi.
ma que debe existir entire aquellos dos
pueblos y el nuestro. SINGER amente
lamento no poder habere stado allf en-
aquella OCCASION.
<Permitame expresar q los conciu-
dadanos norteamericanos, de orfgen
sueco noruego, que asistieron & Ia
fiesta, mis- sentimientos mas sincaros
por 81 bienestar.
<Es una verdad indiscutlble, que
en- nuestro pals no hay meiores ciu-
dsdanos que los que han venido de Ia
peninsula escandinava los descen-
dlentes de los que que aquf hallaron
~ nueva patria.
<Su respetabilidad y gu nocl6n
clara de los deberes cfvicos; su In,
dependencia, su patriotismo, les dan
puesio avanzado entire nosotros, que
consideramos gustosamente cue So
mos dichosos en- contarlos entire 10,
hijos de esta naci6n.
<Cada americana admira 4 aus
conciudadanos do origen escandina.
70 con el mayor respsto, porque po-
'een en- grado superior las grandes
'ualidades cfvicas y morales que alti-
Vamente encerramos nosotros bajo 81
1ombre de eamericanas,.
<Nosotros, los amsricanos, hemos
'isto que nuestros conciudadanos e.
sndinavos, nativos 6 de origen, son
lombres tan honestos y cumplidos con
Us vecinos, como con el Estado.
sUsted, senior Gobernador, Que
ne escribe pidiendome que asista & la
esta commemorative de la indepen-
encia de Noruega, usted mismo, 90
n aueco nativo.
<Yo felicito al pueblo de los Esta-
os Uuidos por este hecho, como una
enal de Ia epoca moderna, que de.
luestra que la aversion de razas des.
parece en- nuestro pals; me permito
mi esperanto intima de
ue tsmbien en- los viejos paises ul.
'amarinos desapareceran las discor.
las y las desconfanzas. ' obtendrS
triunfo la amistad International,
elsndo el campo libre fecundo q
na fraternidad noble generosa.
sCon los sentimientos mas cor
Iales le saludo!
TLzI n.tIu ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
OCHO LYNCHAMIENTOS

En- Watkinsville, Georgia, un CRU
po dc habitantes de dicho pueblo ata-
co la carcel pdblica y Sc apoder6 de 8
presos de color, procesados por ha.
Ter asaltado auna mujer blanca.
Los ocho presos fueron lynchados
tncontinenti.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Y. w. 6. A. Camera Club.

The Camera club Of the Young Wonl-
is Christian association held it's an
nual exhibition last evening in connec-
ton with the Thanksgiving party Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. and the Y. w. Z. a.
About 1000 people were present. The
splendid collection of pictures shown by
the different members included va
riety Of subjects. Mrs. A. g. Swift
was awarded the circulating pin for
the year for her collection, which was
the largest and best shown. Mrs.
Swift's portrait work was especially
good. Mrs. George Harrison, whss won
the pin last year, was represented by
an excellent group which included q
number Of pictures enlarged from small
photographs. The second prize, an al
bum, was presented to Miss Clara
schermerhorn. The award for the best
single picture, which will be enlarged
for the clubroom, went to Miss B. Mar
quis. Mrs Harry Bradbury had o
splendid collection, but as she had not
developed and printed all Of the pic.
lures, she was given prize Of de-
veloping outfit. Miss Margaret Sheri
dan, the leader of the club, was repre-
sented by a series of character studies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

could not get cars to ship their grain
when they wanted to sell it. The full
elevators were unable to accept grain.
When cars were at hand, the market
had lowered. AS result, much grain
is now held. I believe little Of it
will be sold before spring breaks. =
George McDavitt, merchant of
Grand Hrbor. N. d., says his town has
painful memories of the way the Great
Northern treated it during the car
shortage. ut was just next to impos-
sible for our town to get cars for a
while, = he said at the Vendome this
morning. There was one period Of
about four weeks when we could hardly
get a single car. One of those days the
road hauled l57 empties thru our
town for points west and north. The
truth is, the Great Northern gave all
and points where it came into COMPETE
ton with the 500 line. And points
where the Great Northern had no com
petition, well, such places just had to
wait till the road was good and ready
to give them the cars actually needed
for movement Of the fall crop and 9th
er business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
MISS COOKS CONCERT

A charming musical program was
given last evening at Holy Rosary
church under the supervision of Anna
De Witt Cook, organist and director Of
the chorus choir. The program consist
ed Of solos, concerted numbers and
choruses, the latter prepared under
Miss Cook s instruction. These were
especially good, the Infammatus ;,
from Rossini 8 "Stabat Mater, and
the HGloria = from Lejeal's g Mass in
E fiat" being perhaps the most note
worthy.
Of the soloists, especial mention
should be made of Robert Reece, tenor.
and Bernard Ferguson, barytone. both
pupils Of William H: Dale, both Of
whom. tho young singers, acquitted
themselves with great credit. The
singing of Miss Helen Grennan, soprano,
was also very enjoyable, her voice being,
Of delightful quality. Miss Ednah
Hall sang Elizabeth PRAYER, from ron,
Tannhanser with y fine effect. A
number OF the so Of sang the Sex
enjoyable 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

Creamerles, extra, 2s1As; ersamerlss 49,, drsts,
3 ic ase s ars
l5c; rolls and prints, fancy. 1se: rolls soa ana
psnss ehoce 1
seconds, 15c; packing stock, fresh, sweet, loc
stale packing stock. less 49,
EGGsReeeipts "Wednesday lo7 cases. - c "
current receipts. No; |, candled, dozen, 2se;
ff esh esned
dtz. 21kc; cold storage at mark. car lots
.'CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy paranined or
unparafflned, lac; choice, paranfined or unparaf-
ned 12G2 good paTafnea or nsd
e Choice twins o. asts. 12N @ise; Of sraass,
cy in quality and regular in style, 14c choice
12a @1sc; off grades, 1o@111kc: Brick, No. l,
parafrned unparanned. lac; No. 2, para fined
OF 5e Imbuser No
No. 2, 11A@12c; of grades, 5@1e; Swiss,
901ic; fancy block, lac; choice block, II Ollie;
off grades. s@1Oc; pu1tost, No. l, 9hc; pultost.
of grades grades 5 5@se primost' No l. &c; primost'
ON1oNs-spanish, crate, s1.75; Globe, per 100
lbs, s1:35.
keg, light weight: $3.50; heavy weight, $3.50;
medium fIi weight s.; Catawbas, basket, zoe:
late 'Howes, abrl, $3.50 $50 =
WESTERN, FRUITs-Pears, Winter Nellis,
tox, s3.25: Pears, Refers, box, $3.50; Emperor
grapes, crate, $3.50. ~ -. -. r I'LL -
sCARBAGE-Large crate, SO.
BEANS-Quotations Include sacks. Fancy
navy, bus 81; choice navy; 81 S. medium navy,
fancy, $2.25; brown. far . good. 81 .5oQl1 rs
Lima, California. per h. eye.
FISH-Pike lb, SCI pickerel, lb, sc: crappies
Id, 7@sc; bullheads, dressed, 5@6c; sunfsh
perch, etc.. II. 3@5c.
POULTRY--Dressed, undrawn turkeys, fancy
16c; choice, 141ac:. old toms, 15c culis
s@1oc: chickens, springs, fancy, 1Oc: springs
good. s; hens, fancy. &c; hens, fair to goot
! and small 7@sc; old ROSTERS and culls 50n6c
ducks, fancy, heads of. 1O@1O1ac; ducks. far t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
George w. Anderson, Who Came t
Minnesota in 1885,. Dead.

George W. Anderson, son-in.law of
the late Colonel .McPhail, died yester-
day morning at his home 203 Twenti-
eth avenue NE, aged So years. He was
born in County Carlow, Ireland, and
was brought to. the United States when
one month old. He came to. Minnesota
in 1856. He served in the civil war
and was a member Of the Minnesota
Territorial Pioneers, the G. A. r. and
the A. 0. H. He is survived by his
wife and three sons--George M. An
derson and j. Kingston Anderson, who
are both travelling, and John M. Ander-
son Of Minneapolis. He had two grand
hildren-George and Ethel Anderson.
residence at, $3.50 am. tomorrow, and
services will be held at St. Anthony
church at 9 am. Territorial pioneers,
members Of the A. 0. H., and all
friends are invited. :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
good, DC; geese, fancy, heads off, Sc; geese fair

good, &c; geese, fancy, heads off, SC; geese. fair
LIVE PouLTIRY-Roosters, SC: hens. 60
&c; spring. g., &c; s geese &C.; turkeys large
white. &c: ducks, young, colored, Shc. .
PIGEoNs-Tame, live, young or old, doz, s5c;
e or ead sms poof sa
90 o s. -Elortdas; box, $3.50: nexieans,
LEMoNs-California. fancy, $3.50; choice
APPLEs-Ben Davis, s4.5o@5; 2o-ounce
Pippins, $3.50; Jonathans. $5.5O@6; Kings, S.;
en-, S.; Tailman Sweets, S5.25; Greetings. 81 *
@45O; Baldwins, S4@4.5O; Bellfowers, bu box,
$1.75@2; Jonathans. box, $2.75; Gano, box,
DRESSED MBATs-vea1, fancy, lib, 7h@sc;
veal fair to gSoa 1 veal small and
ton, thin and overweight, 4@5c; lambs year.
lings, choice to fancy, 10c; thin or overweight,
NAs-Jumbo punches, s2.75@s; large
0pbfhfs soon 4speg 3d. sI $50
green; ms fl X 81 .io marrowfat ST.
erate ss6 carrots su. 5oe celery sIe don Ss
Soc. celery, California, crate, $3.50; doz, 75@
s5e; euenmbers, dez, si.oo; egg plant doz, s25'
@3; garlic 1C@12c: lettuce, leaf 3Oc: lettuce
bunehes. $5c onions shaliots doz punches, 81
f5c; radishes round. doz bunehes 5oe squash squash
doz, 81; spinach, bu, ,75c; turnips, bu, 4oe; to
grown ID, 15c: watercress doz, Soc
! HONEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections
14c; fancy white, lib sections. 13c choice
white. Lib sections 10c; amber, 13c; goldenrod
12c: extracted white. in cans, TIC: extracted
amber in cans, 7c.
POTATOES-Carlots, acked white, bu 55c
| red. carlots. sacked. b., soc; small lots, s
more: sweets Jerseys, $3.75 s
RUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Fancy, brls, 1925
bales. 100 bis. 1925; choice brls. s.; bales. 10
! lbs. $40 S53 ssz# st#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Charlotte Thompson of Fifth avenue s is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Chicago
Weaver Temple No 1, Rathbone Sisters, will
give a. card party tomorrow in X. P hall Ma
sonic Temple 5 > -
Mrs: John Edwards and Miss Edwards are
home from the east, Mrs. Charles l.. Edwards
of Hartford. Conn.,, returned with them for a
visit. 49, - "
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland house, New
York, for the week were: George W. SEWERS
Mrs. J. r. VanDerlip, Miss W1lmet Howard W
Commons. { ,.,.,, s.a..- 4 -, 80
The Ladies' Aid society of futile church will
have its Christmas sale of aprons and fancy arti-
Gle Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at II
Seventh street S. -. =
The sewing society Of the Helping Hand will
have its annual bazaar in the Norwegian Danish
Baptist church, Seventh street and Thirteenth
avenue s. Tuesday evening.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Waldorf W. W. Eastman; st. Denis.
H. D. McCord; Marlborough, NJ. yelling: Hol,
land. G. A. Lyman L. w. Carpenter; G, 6,
Goodhart, F. G. Winston Jr.. Duluth: I'm.
perial, o. W. Lazier; Holland, Fl. A. OutcaIt.
Miss Hazel Donaldson of 1920 Madison street
was pleasantly surprised Monday by group of
young people from Open Door Congregations
church. Miss Donaldson was presented with an
international Christian Workers new testament.
Games and music were the diversions and light
refreshments were served. W - o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Club Receptions.

The Arts and Crafts society will have
charge of the reception in the art gal
lery of the public: library building this
evening and the friends of the. society
are expected to be present. Tomorrow
afternoon the Association Of Collegiate
Alumnae will preside and the reception
group will include Mines. F. F. Yves:
isses Alice Webb and Ina Firkins. Tea
will be served by group Of the col
lego women Tomorrow evening the
Kenwood Monday club and the Ken
wood Reading club will have recep.
ton. =: 5s:ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Outing Society Report.

Mrs. R. s. Smith, president of the
Outing society, has presented her an
nual report of the work Of the year.
Last summer the society sent 8O1 wom-
en- and children to the country for out
ings. Towns in Iowa, Wisconsin, the
Dakotas and Minnesota entertained the
parties, and, as usual, permanent homes
were found for some of the children.
There was a plentiful supply of clothing
donated and 100 more individuals were
interested in the work in practical
way than the year before. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
The Wome1's Association.

The annual meeting Of the Women 8
deemer. ' next Friday afternoon, at $3.50
O CLOCK. Reports Of officers and COM
mittees will be given ard there will be
the election Of officers. DR.. Shutter
will address, the association on "The
Kind Of Church the Twentieth Century
Needs - ...-. .. .s2-. *>5'z-. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
STATE CATCHING UP
Deficit in the Revenue Fund Nearly
Made On This Month.

The deficit in the state revenue fund has been
nearly made up by heavy receipts during the
month Of November. The shortage in the fund
at the close of business Wednesday was only
$177,s54. 1t will not be fully made up it is
thought till the railroad taxes come in next
February, but 1t will not be necessary to borrow.
Balances in the other funds at the close OF
the months business were 81 ,OO7, 10Y 81, and the
net cash balance in the state treasury was
$s29, 1858. +%--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

Sherwood, Maryland's Famous Rye,
full at bottles, $100.
Sunny Slope Bourbon, full OTIS, Soc,
Williams Rye, per bottle, CSC.
Duffy IS Malt, per bottle, SSc.
Five.year-old Port Wine. per gal, 81.
Old Imported Sherry, per gal, $1.s5.
1925 White Tokay, per gal, $1.s5.
DRESSED POULTRY OF ALL KINDS
Legs of Young Lamb, lib, 14c.
Rib Roasts, Id, Toe.
Sirloin and Porterhouse Steaks, lb.
10c to 12hc.
Sauerkraut, per at, &c.
New Gulf Shrimps, per at, 35c.
Standard Oysters. solid meats, per
at, 33c.
Blue Points. per doz. 1sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
The Froebel Club.

The Froebel club will meet Monday
at pm. in the kindergarten rooms of
the Church Of the Redeemer. The pro-
gram will be Christmas one and Miss
Mary McClellen of the St. Paul train
ing school will telIa Christmas story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
club Calendar.

SATURDA Y
First district Of Wesley church, Mrs.
Gorham, l779 Knox avenue, 3 until
5 pm.
Saturday Magazine club, Mrs. E. T.
De. Haven, 2435 Pillsbury avenue,
$3.50 pm.
Betsy Ross chapter, Daughters Of the
Revolution, Mines. Cyril Mitchell and
w. A. Badger, Sampson house, Excel
sior, 2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

A. plane recital 4 will, be given this.
evening III Plymouth church by group
Of pupils of Miss Eloise Shryoek, as
sisted by Miss Ethel Mason The pu-
pills who will take part are Misses Edith
w. Thayer, Frances L. Gilman, Mary
Elv,, Ednas Won Ende, Esther Pardee,
Katherine Croker, Marguerite Sublette,
Adelaide Friend and Percy 'Fuge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

va Il go. Creamery Butter per jar
Sweet Dairy Butter. per jar, $1.15.
Sweet Butterine, Glib prints, Csc.
Rich Wisconsin Cheese. per lb, lac.
Best Brick Cheese, per lb, lac.
! A rare bargain in domestic Swiss.
per lb. 18c.
Home Made Mincemeat, per h, 12!ac.
Pure Bulk Horseradish, pts. lac.
Large Queen Olives, per at, pc.
Large Soc cans Imported Sardines,
21c.
Salmon Steak. per can, 13c.
Bismarck Herring, lib cans, Ice.
Clam Juice. 2-lb cans, &c.
Sweet Corn, per can, &c.
Standard Tomatoes, large cans, &c.
Telephone Peas, per can, 10c.
Stringless Beans, per can, &c.
BIB Yellow Peeled Peaches, 15c.
BIB Pears. Bartlett. 13c.
Gallon Cans Peeled Peaches, 36c.
BRAcKETT's xxx FLOUR, ss-LR
BAGS, S2.4o.
Graham Flour, lO.lb bags. 24c.
Corn Meal, 1O-lb bags, 18c.
New Buckwheat Flour, l0-lb bags.
35c.
Domestic Macaroni, lib pkg, &c.
Navy Beans, per at, &c.
Choice Japan Rice, per lb, 4Ac.
Pickwick Coffee, that famous
blend, per h., 27c.
Japan Tea Siftings, 2 lbs, 25c.
Rockwood's Cocoa, lib tins, 30c.
Bakers Premium Chocolate, per
cake, 15c.
Nutmegs, per OF, Sc.
Best Shredded Cocoanut, per lb, 13c
. Corn Starch, lib pkg, 4c.
MONARCH SOAP, 10 BARS. SOC.
Lenox Soap. 10 bars, 2sc.