davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Some forty little tots from the free kim
dergarten in connection with Neighborhood
House. 456 N street southwest, which is
maintained by the Mt. Vernon Seminary
Society. were entertained at the seminary
yesterday afternoon. The picturesque, old
fashioned gardens and alluring lawn OF
Senior House on NJ street were never more
attractive than in lending themselves to
the entertainment of the happy little folk
After informal greetings the guests were
led to the lawn in the rear, where a large
ring, like their own kindergarten circle, had
been made of sofa pillows. A moments
timidlty, a ring-leader dashed to the front,
turned a somersault on the pillows, and
the good time was assured. Somersaults.
pillow fights, tag. ball. basket bali without
the basket, climbing trees and swinging In
the hammocks gave way for little to real
kindergarten games, played with new zeal
In the out-of-door school room. Little urg-
Ing was needed to quiet down for ice cream,
cake and lemonade which must have been
unusually good, judging from the enjoy
ment manifest.
A little more frolic and then the call for
the wrap committee to help the tiny
people find their hats, and they were off.
The only unanswered question is. Which
enjoyed May day the more, guests or hos
tesses?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

| Mrs. L. Amateis has gone to New York
| to spend some time with relatives and her
| friend, Mrs. Roux, formerly of Washing
! ton; also to meet Mr. Amateis who returns
| from Galveston by sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Miss Marion Oliver is in Albany this week
visiting Mrs. Edward Bowditch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

The officers and ladies of Fort Howard
and OF Fort McHenry gave tea yesterday
afternoon at the home of Col. and Mrs. Me-
dorem Crawford, at Fort McHenry In honor
or Gen. and Mrs Frank Thorp of this city,
who are guests of Col. and Mrs. Crawford.
Gen. Thorp was formerly the commander of
the baltimore artillery district, but since his
retirement has made his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

The friends and members of Bethany
Chapel, 18th and streets northwest, ten
dered reception to Rev. and Mrs. John
w. Hoyt, jr., last evening. The chapel was
very prettfly decorated and an interesting
program rendered. Speeches were made by
Mr.. W. B. Robson, Rev. Mr.. Smith, Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, DID, and Rev. John w.
Hoyt, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Miss Edith Harlan Child at her marriage
to Mr.. Erastus Corning. jr., of Albany on
May II, will be attended by Miss Helen
Louise Sargent as mald-of-ho and the
Following bridesmaids: Miss Edith Miller,
Miss Mary Carlisle, Miss Hester Shepard,
Miss Elizabeth Knox OF Troy, n. Y; Miss
Stimson of Boston and Miss Joan Bird OF
Massachusetts, relative of the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MARRIAGE OF MISS PAGE AND
LIEUT.. sIMoNDs.
Other Weddings of the Near Future
Travel Plans-Personal
Notes.

Washington friends have received invi-
tations for the marriage OF Miss Mary Flor
ence Page, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. John
II. Page, and Lieut.. George Simonds.
United States Infantry, which will take
place Thursday. May 8, In the chapel at
West Point. A reception will follow in
Memorial Hall. Gen. and Mrs. Page were
at Fort Smelling for several years. when
the Sd Infantry was stationed at the fort.
and they made many friends In the west
and here who have followed with interest
their wanderings to the Philippines and
home again.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
FL miniSteriO de Russia
EN- CRISIS cERCAHA

San Petersburgo, II de JUNO.
Sc cree que el ministerio Go
remykin, esta en- visperas de
presentar la dimisi0n. Los de-
m6cras socialistas han triunfa- :
do en- todas las clecciones del
CaucaSo. Los motines agrarios
Sc propagan rap1damente. La
ejecuci6n de IN obrero en- la
ciudadela de Varsovia ocasion6
des0rdenes en- los que murie-
ron seis personals. Hoy fue
muerto a tiros ell jefe de policia
de Bielostok y su cochero que
do gravemente herido. Los agre.
sores escaparon porque al mis-
mo tempo ocurrio un motin en-
otra parte de la ciudad que re
clam6 la presencia Y los es-
fuerzos del grueso de la policia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
Los esposos Longworth
EN- INGLATERRA

Londres, II de Junio Han llega-
do Ia hija del Presidente Roosevelt v
su msrido Mr.. Fongworth, q quienes
recibieron en- la estaci0n eli embaia-
dor americana, Mr.. Reid, su esposa
& hija y el personal de la embalado.
Sc espera que los rcciba ell Rey
Eduardo, en- Londres sino en- As
cot, dur3nte las fam0sas carrcras de
caballos que anualmente Sc celebran
alli. Quizas los invite ell Rey 4 CO.
mer con Sl en- Ascot Hearh, el
martes comera en- Doschester House,
Ia embajada americana, donde Sc
hospedan la hijs' del Presidente y su
esposo. La Reina Alexandra sc ha
excusado dc asistir & Ia comida de
Dorchester House, alegando que es-
ia de luto y solo concurre 4 recepcio-
mes y actos de corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
EMpLAzAMIFNTO.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico.

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
A Harris K. Cummings y las demas
perSonas que forman parte de Ia So
ciedad The Citrus Fruit Company of
Porto Rico, y a la Sociedad The
Citrus Fruit Company of Porto Rico.
o sean los demandados antes men
cionados.
Por Ia presente Sc notifca { ustedes
que Sc ha pre- sentado en- la ofcina del
Secretario de la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de San Tuan
Puerto Rico, Ia demanda de los ac-
torres antes .citados, en- la cual Sc
.pide la nulidad de las escrituras de
fecha IS de Agosto de 1905, NUN. 2I7.
del protocolo del Notario Don Gabriel
Guerra Acosta, y Ia de 90 de Enero
de 1906, MIN. 20. del protocolo de
dlcho Notario, y una indemnizaci6n
lie daflos y perjuicios por valor de
DIEZ MIL DOLLARS, q causa de la con
ducta Illegal y fraudulenta de los
demandados para con los demandan-
tes.
Y Sc notifca q ustedes que de no
comparecer q contestar dicha deman-
da dentro dc cuarenta dlas, 4 contar
desde la fecha de este aplazamiento.
los demandantes podran solicitar y
obtendran sentencia en- rebe1dia por
la expresada cantidad de DIEz MIL
DOLLARS.
Es abogado de los demantes Mr.. Cay
Coll Cuehf
Extendida bajo mi frma en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico, 4 d de Junio de
1906 Jose E. Figueras, Secretario.
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
GRAZ HOTEL
RESTRUR.aFT
''INGLATEllA"
Ell MEJOR Y Mas
COMP ET0 SERVICIe

81 HOTEL iNSLATERRA susass sss
Una gran empress ds soshsa. Is nsiz-s-
"a sn "a isia. psf tansr W rsKsersl ns-
derno proPlo pafs visiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26

GALE DE Ia CRUZ
K ESqUinR 4 Tofuan
SAN JUAE FUERTe RIOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26

pasajes dc IL, p y 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
vAPoREs A NuEsrRA CONSERVATION
VAPOR EsrANOL ''PIO TX"

>lli5 de barcelona cl Is del CO.
rrentc para el Meliierrineo. Cana
las 81 este puerto. Terminadas aquf
ls operacioncs cguira para Maya
acl Ponce ~antilgo de Cuba. Tia
ra Cienfuceo. ) New Orleans
Admitiend0se carga Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26

Admitiend0se carga Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
VAPOR ESPANOL
MIGUEL M. PINILLOS'

Esta q Ia carga Ell Barcelona de
donde saldra el 80 del corriente mes
para ell Mediterraneo y Canarias, este
puerto, Mayagiiez. Ponce, Santiago
de Cuba Habana Matanzas y New
Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26

Tn ei BofFT'H MERcASTL hay cons.
tante existeneia De papel para ciga-
rrillosamarca. ia Cobsnita". esme--
gsGsmente cortads.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
SerViciO de cahotsie.

Ohcna de San 5uan la Marina Muelle dc Occupants
TELeFON0 No 8,i
JGcina de Nueya York, Mum. Broadway.
Ocna de Neya Orleans. W. W. uk Agent n1n 6O Common ST.
Evening star., 1906-02-16
Contributions to Charity.

In response to recent earnest appeals for
funds, the Associated Charities has received
the following contributions, which are
acknowledged by Mr.. John JOY Edison.
treasurer: Mr.. George Newton, s.; MISS
w Bowman. 81; A B. Grunweli. SO; Miss
Elbertine Robertson, s12; Miss Flora b.
Bliss, ST. Mr.. J. NJ. Harr, s.; f. II. Snyder
& Co, 50: M V. c., s.; ]. Stewart Rice.
81; Prof. Otis T. Mason. 50: l. A Berry 81 /;
''E A. c., s.: Mr.. Thos. r. Robertson $40;
Mr. and Mrs Charles j. Bell. SIS; Mr.. b.
f. Rittenhouse IS; Mr.. f. NJ. Heaton, 80;
Belmont Dairy Company. 50; Miss G
smith, s.; Mr.. William III. Scudder. 81 Mr.
IL. A. Spear. 81
For the purchase OF milk and eggs for
INDECENT consumptives and food. fuel and
clothing for other distressed families. the
Citizens Relief Association has received,
through Mr.. John F. Wilkins. treasurer,
the following amounts: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. $40; L. A. Berry. 81; E H.
Snyder & Co.. 8; Mrs. Bessie Denny Gregg,
IS; Prof Otis T. Mason. 50: 'E. A. c.. IS:
Gen. John Moore, $; Berry Whitmore.
$40: Miss NJ. Virginia Berry. e; Mr.. H
c. Holther, -
Evening star., 1906-02-16

tions of the national capital to Miss An
thony he said:
Nowhere is Miss Anthony more admired
and beloved than here. Always open-nlind-
ed to new ideas. always friendly to reforms
and even TO reformers, it has welcomed
her publicly and privately as one OF the
great women of our country ard or Inc
world We may differ about her cause
fpersoually / believe in il and that IL VIII
win whenever women generaIly eH!DtacS -;
for they are the real rulersD, but we all
agree about her and about the great good
which her brilliant and courageous career
has done. While it has not given woman
generally the ballot. 1t has given her thlnsS
which are even better, and above all a ue-
velonnent of character through interest IN
public affairs which has been an essen htiai
factor in our national progress me DS =
products of the woman suffrage cause tle
innumerabie organizations of women TOT
civil and natriotic purposes, are doing pub
lie service Of the highest order, ana II -
a distinctive feature of our CIVILIZATION be
longing to the League OF fouth' "hoih ase
cannot wither, Miss Anthony must reallze
that times have changed, even though time
passing has left so iittle trace on her ana
she can Justly say that she has had great
part In the revolution. For this all right
minded men and women feel gfatetui' ana
rejoice with her that though she mas no
other marks of age, she has love. honor'
obedience and troops of friends
J,rst before the meeting closed Miss Shaw
announced that Miss Anthony desired her
to thank every one for their hearty con-
ordinations and tell all that she hoped
they would aid the movements for woman s
rights.
appreciation for the work OF Miss Shaw
and the other leaders In the movement TO,
have been found TO take II up and carry
ii on to Its fruifion.
Evening star., 1906-02-16

exnress TO Miss Anthony. TIE mere men
tion of woman's suffrage" he said, has
n,,t new face upon the whole world loI
every Young woman who has heard II.
Miss Shaw read a letter from Senator Pat
terson. expressing regret that he could not
he present. In the letter the senator SAID
that while there is at present lul In the
suffrage movement by women. still 1t has by
no means died out. Miss Shaw declared
that Mr. Patterson was much mistaken
that there never was a buster time IN the
history of the movement than the present
81 know we do not all agree upon thiS
olestion of woman's suffrage, the speaker
said. IF we did there would be no need OF
these meetings, and We could all De AT our
homes where we want to be- we are kept
a way by the men, who will not give US our
Tighfs but make us leave our homes to fight
Mrs. Alexander Kent spoke on behalf OF
TIE local woman Suffragists, congratulatlnS
Miss Anthony and presenting 10 hef saii
In token of their regard.
Miss Shaw addressed the meeting again
at greater length. giving history or the
movement and explaining its ideals She
said long ago Miss Anthony ana othe,
women conceived the idea that motherhood
Is not the highest ideal for woman, but
womanhood She held that motherhood or
spinsterhood might come after that, out
that womanhood Is the first. All women
have the mother spirit. she declared, and
she who has 1t truly will love other women's
children as we'll as her own. Love Tor
ones own offspring above everything else Is
selfish" the speaker added
Miss Anthony was referred to by Miss
shaw a the woman whose heart has gone
out to chiidless mothA hood and to mother
less and fatherless childhood over the whole
world She dwelt upon the fact that
woman Is an Individual, and said she
ought to have her rights as such. 1t was
added that II women are queens OF the
nome. as men often say. they ought to have
their thrones. scepters and subjects, wncn
they do not have now.
Welcomed Publicly and Privately.
Commissioner Macfariand was the next
speaksr. After extsuAing the congratuia-
Evening star., 1906-02-16
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
High Praise Bestowed on Miss
Susan B. Anthony.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT
Representative Men in Attendance at
Big Meeting.
REV. ANNA II. SHAW PRESIDED
Addresses Delivered by Senator Du-
bois, Representative Keifer and
Commissioner Macfarland.
REV. ANNA H. SHAW PRESIDED

Miss Susan B. Anthony, ensconsed In a
big easy chair upon the platform at the
Church of Our Father. surrounded by the
officers of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association and others and con-
fronted by an audience of men and women
that completely filed the first floor and
galleries, last evening received hearty con-
gratulations upon the occasion of her
eghty-sixth birthday anniversary and high
praise for her long life work in behalf oil
women. Letters from President Roosevelt,
senator's. representatives in Congress and
prominent persons all over the country were
read Those who extended congratulations
In person were Senator Fred T. Dubois OF
Idaho. Representative ]. Warren Keifer of
Iowa. Commissioner mcfarland of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Rev. Iohn Van Shaick.
pastor of the Church of Our Father; Rev.
Evening star., 1906-02-16

the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
and its officials at hearing before the as
sembly committee on ways and means at
Albany. y. Y. yesterday. These charges
came from two different sources
William n. Amory, who has been fighting
the Metropolitan for several years, made "a
yirulent attack on District Attorney Jerome.
Amory submitted figures which he said
proved that frauds amounting 20 millions
Of dollars had been perpetrated by the Of
ficers OF the Metropolitan system on rs
stockholders and the public. The company.
he charged. bribed judges, juries and Wit
uesses. Information OF this In many cases,
and especially IN one case where he himself
furnished the ma terial, had been sent TO the
district attorney. said Mr.. Amory. but in
stead of acting to convict the offenders he
had entered intO a conspiracy 10 let them
escape. Because of this. Mr.. AmOry de-
eIared. he intended TO ask Gov. Higgins to
remove the district attorney.
Evening star., 1906-02-16

Antoinette Brown Blackwell of New Jersey,
Mrs. Alexander Kent of this city, Rev.
Charles AmeS of Boston and Rev. Anna
Shaw, president of the national organiza-
ton.
Miss Anthony has been i'll from a severe
cold during the past week and 1t was feared
that she might be unable to be present last
evening, but by remaining in her room all
day yesterday under the care OF trained
nurse her condition improved. She took
very little part in the meeting, except to
smile and nod as things were said that
pleased her Twice. however. she rose from
her chair and said few words. Once she
took occasion to comment upon the Presi-
dents letter of congratulation This com
munication was addressed to Rev. Anna II
Shaw, and was as follows:
Pray let me join you in congratulating
Miss Anthony upon her eighty-sixth birth
day and extending to her the most hearty
good wishes for the continuation of her
useful and honorable life"
Hope Men Will Do Something.
81 hope the men will do something besides
send congratulations. Miss Anthony said,
after this and many other letters had been
read. president Roosevelts letter is very
good. But 1 want him to force Congress to
pass an amendment to the Constitution
granting women their rights. would rather
have him say one word TO Congress on this
question than give all the praise in the
world to me personally"
ing. After a brief statement of it's purpose
she introduced Rev. John Van Schlick who
welcomed the audience and congratulated
Miss Anthony on behalf of the church au-
thorities. He said an attempt had been
made to decorate the pulpit with palms,
but that these were unnecessary as Miss
Anthony already held the palm of victory.
Senator Dubois was the next speaker He
said, in part:
Il deem it great honor and privilege to
be the bearer of happy Fluctuations from
thousands of women living in the vast COM
monwealth beyond the Rockies known as
Idaho. gem of the mountains Our strong
loyal women-women who have sat at the
feet of our honored guest. learning the
lessons of principle in all things-these.
your loyal friends and co-workers, bid me
bring their heartest greetings and wish
you many happy returns of this day
"A warning cry / sound to the men of this
nation. to live up to the high ideals of wo-
men, for ] am reminded of little story
how. when the mother spider sees her brood
OF little ones about she. knowing she can
do the work of maintaining them, proceeds
to eat up her liege lord, and ladies, today
we wonder at your achievements and ask
ourselves: Are we to share the same fate
as the father spiders, for there seems to be
no limit to the amount a woman can
achieve ard I believe from studying the
past and present, that no woman who acts
from a sense OF duty ever puts the lesser
duty above the greater.
Evening star., 1906-02-16
Comfortable Clothes
for the Baby.

Our Infants Department is re-
plete with the latest and best ideas
IN Juvenile apparel Every requi-
site from infancy to four years of
age.
Some neat and practical gar
nents for present wear econorni-
cally priced:
,iItahts Worsted Booees. white with ,oI/.
PINK OF Dlue trimmings. Pair. IL ~.
infants Worsted Booteas white with o-c
PINK or biue trimmings. Pair. ~
Inrahts Worsted Mittens. pink and Jcc
oiue- falr Observation-Disclosures. D.
Infants Worsted sscques. white 49,, ,,,J roc
win Plhk or blue borders. Each oON' dlid ooN'
inIantS Norstcd Drawer Iecgins white -oc
~ "Nh ar Observation-Disclosures. 49,
Infants Worsted SacqCes white with --c
oiGe OF PINK trimmings. Each. .......... ~
Infants Handknit Close fitting Caps with pink
or blue borders. ribbon bow and strings c. -o
10 ma zen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pi'oCC
children,s Sweater Caps, white with pink or
oiue trmflings-some in dark blue and cr or,
red 70 match sweater. Each ........-... P1.oO
Children's Worsted Sweaters white and colors
Duttoned on shoulder down
tne 'front.' Price. according to Ct ro 70 g, d
sizes. each .................. 9I. SO 10 S3-Z }
Third floor. Eleventh st
Evening star., 1906-02-16
New Spring
COrs cts.

New goods arriving daily.
Now showing a very large as
sortment of spring styles, in the
very latest shapes and effects-for-
eign and domestic.
Materials include coutil, plain
and fancy; embroidered batiste,
plain and fancy broche, silk, satin,
etc.
Below are few of the thorough
ly reliable makes, in the medium
and lower-priced grades:
Girde COrsets of silk In white and cr no
dainty shades Of pink and blue. ........... PI ~
Royal Worcester Corsets. straight front q,
dip hip, low bust elastics attached. ...... Pi'oC
d5 sie 5,6 ea cSbsss straight
P. d. Corsets, batiste, straight front, g. ~
dlp MP,
Corset ''I." French coutil straight front, Go M
low bust. dip hip. elastics attached. T-'OO
Ivy Corsets batste. straight front. dip
hip. elastes attached, top finished with G. M
Nnlenciennes lace and ribbon. -....-...... p-t'OS
p n. Lingerie Corsets, batiste straight front
dip hip high bust. elastics attached, top c. ~
finished with open work embroidery ....... PO'oO
Latest style Bustes Each. ~ " ~.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1906-02-16
Ponds
Extract Soap.

Practically new product on the
market, but one of the best of its
kind ever sold, being composed of
the finest ingredients used in soap
making, together with the wonder
ful curative effects of Ponds Ex-
tract. It is a stimulus that helps
to build a perfect skin-clear and
beautiful-just as nature intended
it to be.
And whether your skin has been
harmed by wind, sun, cold or heat,
whether it is chapped, chafed,
cracking, hard and dry, or whether
it is soft, oily, pasty or dark, Ponds
Extract Soap-without any other
application-will be found invalu-
able.
25c. cake.
Demonstration of Ponds Ex-
tract Toilet Articles, main floor,
c. street.
Evening star., 1906-02-16
Silk PetticOaGS
at S3.95.

Attention is called to new ship
ment of Black Silk Petticoats at
S3.o5. Made of good quality taffeta
silk. in two attractive styles, one
with shirred ruffle, the other with a
plain full ruffle. An excellent value.
1896 each.
Attention is also called to new
lot of our Special $3.50 Silk Pet
ticoat, which we show i'll the
wanted dark shades, that are par
ticuiarly desirable for wear with
walking skirts; also in the fashion
able light shades for wear under
evening dresses.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Third foor. Eieveath ct.
Evening star., 1906-02-16
Childre s
Correct Shoes.

We cannot emphasize too strong
ly the true economy in paying fair
price for good child's shoe, and
securing one that will last the long
est and be of the greatest benefit to
the foot of the wearer at this i'm
portant period of growth.
A few styles that we can thor
oughly recommend:
Children's and Misses Shoes for school
wear: the best that can be produced at the
price. Made of solid leather throughout,
with patent tip or kid tip; lace and button:
Sprins heel
Evening star., 1906-02-16

Affection and reverencs were the feelings
which Rsv Charles Ames sai6 he wishsd 70
Evening star., 1906-02-16
a1 Clearance of Bows Overcoats.
Choice Whole and
Layer Figs.

Fresh, moist, delicious. A linn
tied number of the special Dress
Suit" boxes, Layer Figs, three
frames, each frame containing two
layers of 2a-inch figs; S pounds
net weight of fruit in box. These
are offered at
85c box.
The whole Tor pulled figs are in
4-pound boxes, and are offered at
2oc. per ib. 75c. per box
The favorable hygienic condi-
tons under which this fruit has
been handled Coming direct to us
from the steamer) renders it espe-
cially desirable.
Pure Food Dept. Fifth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1906-02-16
Conspiracy Charges Against Jerome

Charges including subornation OF perjury
bribery OF lawyers. misconversion OF NIL
lions OF dollars and the enlistment of Dis
tr1ct Attorney Jerome In conspiracy to
vhftewash the offenders were made against
Evening star., 1906-02-16
Our Pure Food
Department

Is always interesting to those who
demand quality and reasonable
ness of price. The volume of this
business is such as to assure fresh
packed goods at all times-a fact
upon which too much emphasis
cannot be laid. The stock is con-
veniently classified, and tables and
chairs are provided for the COM
fort of patrons. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
Walter Bakers Cocoa, can Observation-Disclosures. lie.
Walter Bakers Chocolate. cake. ............ 15c.
Knox's Cox's plymouth Rock" and Chal-
mer's Gelatine. pckg. kg.......-.....,......... 1Qe.
Maryelli Macaroni pckg kg..............,.....1 12c.
Choice California Comb Honey, In frame, each. 23e.
r. & +. Open Kettle Moiasses quart tin. -. 19c.
Absolutely Pure Vermont Maple Sap Syrup,
quart TIN ~. ni &c. &c
Choice White Georges Goldfish, 2-lb. wooden
Fancy Basket Bloaters. per basket OF FISH,. 2sc.
Imported Flagolets. Haricot yerts Mace.
doine, Asperges. Champignons. Brussels
Sprout. Braunschweig. In glass.
Pineapple. Figs. Stem Ginger, Glace
Cherries. Preserved Rose Leaves ana Pis-
tache's Nuts. In glass
Fifth door. Tenth ~