davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-15

The t0rped bosts Nanley and Iaibot,
under command 81 Lieut. John W.
Wafuwnzhf. Eaye left Annapolis for
POuzhkeepsle, y. 4. They VIII De
used n cOnecTion with the mldehlp-
meme boaf crews preparatory 70 The
rex4ffa q June >.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-15

A naan Tozl1 eet rot Il r. hz1 =
spend forty cents . fsy for rfb5czs
Tor RS wife 70 pr aFo1n1 her neFk-
gut he VII sDen6 mat n8ch Tor stae
% posr down the fzsl1e ~ rs ows
and fhisk Re HIS strsck bergzla--
O1borEs Farmer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-15

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and ei.FldT. and
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-15
66e Annapolis
INSTITUTION

.spex Dkss.V-gsundays and Lsgal Holidays
Excsptsdf
$50 80 ~. TO p n
irsrgruusuANs AND sATuRDArs-fLsg-
= holidays Excaptsd-l
muoM 30 70 p. n
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
SIXTH TO ELOPE
IN THE FAMILY

To be the sixth member of family to
clone Is a distinction Of which William j.
IIelverson of 2Si0 North Tenth street.
Philadelphia. is duly proud. He and Miss
Manic Dallas were married I'm Wilmington
on Monday. but did not announce the fact
Iuntn yesterday when a chance word re-
said that ne had beNs hunting for a
ton TO the marriage, but both felt that
they did not care for a large wedding, and
having the example of five happy runaway
matches they felt that one more would
add to their happiness.
Mr. Hclverson's three brothers, Joseph,
Frank and Peter, an went 10 Camden to
be married.. but when New Jersey laws
became moro exacting the other brother
Harry decided TO go to Wilmington, and
Ais sister Katherine followed his example.
Thus including Williams elopement there
have been an even half dozen runaway
matches from one household.
Mrs. Helverson is a daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dallas, OF No. 422 Diamond
street philadelphia. She is still residing
with her mother. and viii continue to do
so until she and her husband have planned
home OF their own.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
SPORTING NEWS
TO STANDARDIzE
MACHINE TIRES

Tires and their standardization. a prob
lem that has confronted the automobile
industry from Sos inception, Is TO be the
next big work OF the Mechanical Branch
of the Association Of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers. The success Of the ASSOC
cations screw standard, its standardized
spark plug its various experiments Do
metals and oils and rs many educational
engine4ests viii Doe followed by a sorios of
tire tests and adoption of standards winch
VIII be Of material advantage TO an motol-
lists ard manufacturers.
The tire situation Is ono that for "A long
time has not only bothered automobile
manufacturers and users. but the tire
makers themselves. The peculiar position
subjected to tire selection and the number
OF people through whom it had 10 pass
rendered e very confusing. The tire maker.
rim maker automobile manufacturer end
consumer. The lack of standard methods
as to the quallty and size resulted ia the
tire makers becoming more or less unccr-
tain of the conditions 20 be imposed upon
them by the users.
Considerable discussion has been gwen
60 tho relative merits of different size tir'
on front and rear wheels. The size of tires,
Of course depends on the weight OF a cai
and its gearing Many manufacturers have
found 90 TO advantage 20 use Smaller
diameter tire on the front wheels than
ON the rear and careful investigation
seems TO prove this TO Doe wise. First it
is much easier 20 steer. 1t having "a smaller
friction area ON the ground surface. 1nis
f,altas fhr svonr ON tho tire as tho whole
considerably less, with chances for pune
lures decreased. II has less weight in it-
self and is nearer proportion TO the weight
of the car. which is, of course, heavier IN
the rear For hish-powered cars that is
cars equipped 10 attain a speed of from
40 10 60 miles am hour the smaller fhd
diameter of the front tire the less tho
danger Of blow out or puucturc. Economy
and eafety call for a smaller diameter
front tire. Many do not think it ON econ-
omy 10 carry two size tires, but I'm tho
long run 1t viii be found more advantage
Gus.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
nlnMnNn EIAsHEs-

THE "Unlmowns" rcacned home last
night at N o'clock, aftor their Jersey
City game.
Although Alike Donovan failed TO get
in his usual two-baggcr yesterday, he
scored one of the two runs made by
Wilmington
X-Wiimingion viii De the attraction
ut south Side Park Tomorrow after-
noon Manager Fahey SAYS the TIRE
Statcrs will have ito SIT up and take
notsce before the game Is over.
Baltimore Eastern Lelguers shut out
the Lynchburg (virginia state League)
yesterday by n score of TO 0.
Trenton Tri-shters defeated Roch0s-
ter Eastern Leaguers yesterday, to g..
Elward Mohcy manager Of the
Salesianum baseball team Is looking
for challenges from schoo, clubs in or
out of the city The age limit is ~
years. Address Mr. Mohey at No il3
Searles street
Foster, Harrisburg's short stop was
responsible for his clubs victory over
Rochester. Eastern League, on Mon
day. He smashed out home run with
the bases fun.
McNeal, Wnmlngton's new pitcher.
sizes mp pretty well in his store
clothes" Mae IS a six-footer and Is
said to have speed to hurn.'
Wilmington has sixty-three games
at home during the season. or this
number eleven win be played with
Trenton. nine witch lohnstown nine
with Altoona; nine with Hawisburs'
nine with lancaster nine with York
and nine with Wilfamsport.
Manager Weigand OF York, has pur-
chased the contract OF Catcher Arthur
Fennell from the managemcnt of the
Buffalo Eastern league team. Fennen
officiated behind the bat Tor York IN
Saturdays contest, and his work pleas
ed Manager Wcigand ana the fans. He
IS about six feet tail.
Manager Weigand has begun TO weed
out the candidates that have been try
ing for positions on the York team
acAleese. Ryan. Buckley Pickle
"Buck" Washer and Lein. The players
remaining VIII he: Catchors Berry and
Fennon; Pitchers Lindsay Handy
AIatthows and Mcdonald. ln0elders ID
Smith. owen and Weisand, and Out
fielders McAiahon. Connolly ANA Clay.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
FOLLOWS NEW
MARVIN CLUE
Special to Tha Evonlng Journal,

DOVER, April 17.-Detective Lore,
of New Jersey. who came to Dover to
see Dr. Horace n. Marvin, yesterday
visited the Bay Meadow farm. He
said that he had ben hunting for a
riverman along the eastern shore of
the Delaware Bay and came across to
Delaware to continue he search, as he
believes that this man has some knowl-
edge Of the kidnapping of little Horace
Marvin.
It is the belief OF Detective Lore that
the kidnappers were bay pirates and
that they took the boy away in a boat
and are still in hiding in some of the
inlets. After questioning Rose stan
dish and John Marvin, the children on
the farm, the detective made inquiries
among fishermen, and said that he be-
lieves his theory will be borne out by
his search. He declined to reveal the
name of the riverman for whom he
has been hunting.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
DARK HORSE
GETS CLERKSHIP
New Castle City Council
Names James F. McIVOr, a
Republican for Place
sneeIal to The Evening Journal


NEW CASTLE, April 1.-THE un-
expected happened at the meeting of
City Council last night when the ma
iority Of that body elected James F.
McIvor, as clerk 1t was a departure
from the usual custom, inasmuch as
Republicans voted for a Democrat for
tho place and the Democrats casting
their ballots for a Republican clerk.
1t was the result of reform along
good government lines. The meeting
was called for $50 o'clock, but about
that time the members spent some
time i'm caucus. Mayor Boyd swore i'm
Dr. William Wertenbaker as president
of Council, and then the nine mem
bers Of the body got down to work.
The selection of a clerk was then
taken up. The candidates were: James
f. McIvor George II. Rennie, Z. +.
Rogers and Hugh Ryan.
on the first ballot the vote stood,
Rennie, 4 Ryan, IL McIvor, 3. on
the second ballot Rennie and McIvor
received four votes each and Dr. Wer-
AeNNdkeI cast the ucClAllE ntllVl III
favor OF Mr.. Mclvor The latter as
sumed his duties Immediately.
II was dihcult to believe that Coun-
ell had taken such a course and no
one was more surprised than the new
clerk for he had not spoken on the
subject to any Of the councilmen who
voted for him.
Committees were appointed to ar
range for larger quarters and to pre-
pare rules and bylaws. Assessor Dor
lris asked for the necessary books with
which 10 make the assessment and the
clerk was instructed To get the same
The launch Anita which left the ways
at the Beebe boat yards on Saturday
is greatly admired.
James Lupton and Miss Nettie jan
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Janson. Of Ogletown were married
this afternoon at the Methodist par
sonage by tho Rev. George T. Alder
son. The brides sister and brother,
Miss Lydia and George Janson were
the witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Lupton
Twin live at Riverside.
Mr. Frank Sheridan and Miss Mary
Mcguire will be married the coming
week They viii live in their hand
somely furnished home on North sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
CUBAN UMPIRE WITH PISTOL

HAVANA, April 16.-Thero was a sensa-
donal scene on the ballheld yesterday
when Umpire Borrato. i'm the presence of
10000 excited fans, gave a close decision
against the last man out ON first base. This
gave the game and the Cdban champion
ship to the Almendares Club by TO =.
Things had been hot, and Borrato who
is not five feet high gave his last decision
with revolver in hand and then darted be-
hind the limo Of police The mob charged,
but the police and rural guards closed
around and saved him.
The victorious team divided s5,Ooo A
similar crowd in New York, in proportion
TO population, would it is estimated, have
numbered 100000.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
PREACHER AS
WlFE'S HIRED Girl

NOW BEDFORD. Mass. April H.
Because he did the family washing
and ironing the Rev. Jsrnes n. Enman
thinks his wife ought not TO sue him
for separate maintenance. He is the
pastor Of the Broadway congregational
Church. and win make answer in courI
TO his wife's demands next month He
IS charged with cruelty and abuse, but
he says he can prove it isn't true, ana
what's more can shOw ihat he was
everything a husband ought to be, in
cluding a hired girl.
He says he washed ssii the clothes and
ironed them, with the exception Of his
wife's shirt waistA
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR JERSEY CITY
Tri-StdterS We're Defeated by
the "SkeeteFs" "--SCOre
a TO 2

by a score Of TO 2 Jersey city
Eastern Ieague team defeated VIII
mington Tr-Staters "a Jersey city
yesterday afternoon.
Tho "skeeters" began work in The
FIRST when four singles ard am error
tailed them three of tlieir four runs,
the fourth being scored intthe fourth
inning.
WiAmington's only runs were also
scored In the fourth when Bean, Jersey
City's short stop. made two errors
which resulted IN uvo men gettins
bases. Wormwood then lined out a
ithrce- -basger which sent both over the
platter.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
SHIPPED UNION
LABELED POTATOES

COLUMBUS o.. April ia ship
ment OF 1000 bushels Of union labeled
potatoes has been received here from
Michigan The shipment was made by
the American Society OF Equity which
proposes TO start commission busi-
ness here to compete with the regular
commission merchants.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
TO SHOOT FOR
AMATEUR HONOR

At the Wilmington Gun Club shoot
ing park, Front and Union streets to-
morrow afternoon az t.3O o'clock the
amateur state chart pionship will be
decided.
The holder George Simon has been
challenged ~ J. B. MeHugh They
viii shoot at one, hundred targets each.
w. l.. Dockstader and John r. Jones
are to- shoot a match race of so targets
to settle a long-standing controversy.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
COLUMBIA.
sgg ee2 7s7- 2Ost
PRINTERS
Dobbins Announced Players

President Dohhins. Of the Atlantic
League, has announced his list Of players
held under contract for the coming base
ban season. The men signed by the Ches.
ter team are. Quinn, manager and catcheri
kopp catcher; Foreman Bates and Sheri.
dan. pitchers; Camel Mcclellan and Nc.
Andrews. first hosomen; Steward ana
Highes, second basemen; Treen, Havor
and Paugh. shortstops. and Moorse, Smith
and johnson, outhclders.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
AVERAGES OF
CITY BOWLERS

Frank IT, Day secretary Of the VII
mington Bowling Association has COM
pleted the official averages Of the men WHO
rolled IN the league during the season
Just closed. The averages though good,
are not as high as they were last year W.
E. Roach with an average of 1888 was
high and he receives the si5 prize. Frank
Day captain of the Warren team. nuished
% close second, a low score last Thursday
night Keeping him from winn'ng first prl1c
The official averages follow.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
Fruit Growers to Hold convention.

DOVER, Del, April 17.-At the request
of the fruit growers, the State Board Of
Agriculture, Of Delaware. has issued a
can for a convention 10 be held in Dover,
Tuesday. April % TO consider what action
IL win be necessary TO take IN view Of the
recent decision Of the Pennsylvania RAN
road Company not 10 shelve cars for car
rying peaches this season. Not only fruit
growers. but basket manufacturers are in
terested IN this matter.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
Formed ushers' Union.

An ushers' union has been formed
at Eastlake NJ. r. Church with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Henry Fol-
som; vice president and chief usher.
Henry Plumer; secretary, Harry
Haines; treasurer, James Jones. The
union win hold meetings the first Mon
day in the month. Eleven members
are now on the list of the union.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
SAVOY THEATRE

All this week. Monster vaudeville pro.
gram including The Great Hermann, in
feats of Hypnotism and mind reading and
"a Red Hot Sensational Monologue CDon't
miss this). other big acts. Commencing
Tuesday night. Prices TO- 20 and SOC.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
Eleventh Ward Theatre

Corner Maryland avenue and Beech
street, week of April 15. Polite vaude-
ville.-Hamilton and Massey, Leonzo
and Melba, Conley Sisters, Master
Harry, jain Han, The Kneeders. The
Vitagraph, The Troubles of a Clock
maker. Friday night grand amateur
contest Two cash prizes. Admission
10. 20 and 80 cents. Grand Ladies and
.Children's matinee, Saturday afternoon
lat p. m. 10 cents to all parts of the
house.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17

Toronto blanlzed York yesterday, 4 to
o. Woigand's bunch ere credited with
six errors.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
savlor out of the Raee

a. r. Saylor to-day announced his with
drawal from the race as a Democratic
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
SCHABACH HIGH MAN

Teams Of the Amateur Bowling League
rolled last night with the following re-
Evening journal., 1907-04-17

n OCKsTADER- GARRICK THEATRE
- Week commencing Monday, April Is
ELEANOR KENT and
HER FOUR MUSKETEERS
Sammy Watson's Farm Yard Circus,
UNA CLAYTON * COMPANY.
THE FOUR EMPERORS OF MUSIC,
RAMA. ARNO AND THE GIRAFFE
THE THREE PERRY SISTERS
Coakley and Mcbride, The Kinetograpn,
Afternoons at 2.l5. Evenings at SIS,
LYCEUM THEATRE. Tenth street west
of Market. Matinees 10c. zoe and 15c
Nights and Holidays, 10c. 20c 3Oc and 5lc
April 18th, 10th and nth, Matinees Mon
day and Wednesday. W. +. Nankeville's 3
picturesque melOdrama, Human Hearts,
A heroic. pathetic drama of real lfa
among the Arkansas Hills.
COMING HANS AND NIX"
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
Cool Days

call for light overcoats. take
no chances. All the new
styles and best makes. S6 to
S25. Raincoats can be worn
as overcoats, IS to S25. Come
in before the weather
changes and select your
spring suit and have it all
ready Suits, s. to S25 for
men, s. to SIS for young men.
Plenty of mixed worsted
suits in dark, medium and
light greys at $40, Sl2, SIS
and SIS.
open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
JAS. T.MULLIN & SONS
6th and Market.
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
BASEBALL

Market silaet, South Side Thursday,
April is, Wilmington versus xviii
mington, Game called at $50 o'clock.
Admission 25 cents. Grand stand, 20
cents, Children, 10 cents
Evening journal., 1907-04-17
PRIZE WINNING TEAMS.

PRIZE WINNING INDIVIDUALS.
w. f. Roach, high ave. 1898. $500
w. j. Bolen, high 3 games. 65f.. $1,000
II. r. Taylor high single, 26i....S 800
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06

COUNTY ROAD AND
Nc. of To Whom For What
War mt Issued Purpose
,1OO33 H. e. Hanson. road dam
- = 4 ages .............................
1OO9S. Peter Lindquist, appropri-
- = alton, town of Roseland..
1Os21 Olof 3. Negaard, appropri-
1-.... alton, town of Arctander
11155 John Olson. road damages
11166 Al. and F. H. SmithsOn,
road damsges.......:.......
11157 Nels Norman, ~appropria-
ton, town of Kandiyohi
1116O Jacob a. Johnson, road.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06
Delinquent Tax Collection Fund

~. -
y
No Of TO Whom For What n. No. Of TO Whom For What .m
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06
County Ditch Fund

: -: =. - - COUNTY DITc
War'nt> Issued Purpose :.
$3.50 N. b. Johnson, services on
= y - board of Co. CONS one =
j.. - -, day, A. J.. Nelson ditch..,... =
97s1 N. B. Johnson. services on
board of Co. CONS, two =
days and. mileage, A. J..
: ~ Nelson Northumberland.
9783 August Anderson, services
g ~ : on board of: Co. CONS,
&H9.:& two days and mileage, A.
s: s h.. Nelson ditch. ................
d 9784 August Anderson, services :
s on board of~Co. CONS,
z5. Z r. one day, Al Nelson ditch
9785 John Week, services on
5s.5..~E. board. of Co. CONS, two. !
;z 5 ~ .. days and mileage, "A. j.
SO 81 .5 Nelson DITCH.
& 9786 John Week, services on
board of Co CONS one
83. So. ,:s IS. day, "a. J. Nelson ditch:....
81 9767 Thos 81. Olson, services on
board of Co. CONS, three
G days and mileage, A.. j.
Nelson ditto, :. !. . !
9788 John Reig, services on board
Of Co. CONS, two days
and mileage. a. j Nelson
ditch -.
$3.50 John Feig. services on board
80 Of Co. CONS, one day g
]. Nelson ditch. z.
98O3 A1o Abrahamson, services
s Sssf; In matter Of Doesken ditch
1906 III. Ramsett clerk of.
$500 court 5 fees, judicial ditch
Mo-
II a0sO7 r.. T.. aParsons, stakes for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06
Town, Village and City Fund

TOWN, VILLAGE An
No. OF To Whom For What
War'Rt Issued Purpose
975S Nels Norman, town OF Kan
: diyoh1 .............."..::......
9764, Elmer s. Glesne, town of Nor ~
way Lake....................|
9773 Mikkel Olson, town of Col
e977 Harold swenson, town of
e,,.- New London.......:.:.
1Oo66 Vim. Olson. village Of Spicer .
1O1s7 Nels Norell, village of Kan -
- dfyOh1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
1O2O2 G. w. Odell, city of Willmar S
1O2O7 Henry Stene, village; Of At
water.....................
Lundquist, town of
Observation-Disclosures. .
1929 And. Nelson. town of East
49, Lake Lillian....... =
1925 Pm. Olson. town of White
90 fie1d...... ..............
1926 E.. G.. Berglund, village of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
1O227 b. G. Berglund, town of St.
= Johns :
1O299 Magnas Olson, town OF =
sDOVfe...
1921 S. NJ. Dahl. town of Harri-
- son. :
1O233 Nels Norman, town Of K an
= a. diyol1i ............................
1o247 J. o. kloster. town o. Green
:, =: ! Is, Lake
1O253 F.. H. Harris, village Of Spi-
- e Observation-Disclosures.
1926 Prank Krupke, town of
: (: 80. Roscville .............. ......... "
1O257 Elias Johnson, town Of Fah-.
Va - ~luu... ....................
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06

it!l:;.Sri.s
$500;
,;SsFSH.
ssfGrSss
5s5si.e0.
- - TINY - -

4, -s'fr-f.5rT,Ass.'
s60.96.
g!7a1
ssstsiI
|2ll;:Hs
TrsafsxSz
sla!is::
ssSESHls
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-18

Tho news of the Goldfeld labor troubles makes interesting reading to the people of Douglas Island because we have had labor troubles of our own. We notice that when the labor trust threatened to interfere with the rights of the working people, it did not take long to get federal troops there to pro- tect life and property just as the Gov ernor and U. s. Marshal did in our case. When representatives of the women's clubs aud the chamber of commerce feared that the soldiers would be taken away they called on Gen. Funston, who ouie5ed their fears by the assurance that the troops are there to stay. This does not mean coercion, nor govern ment interference, but it does mean that the rascal will get up against 1t, good and hard. The man who wants to mind his own business exclusively, has nothing to fear from soldiers. Another peculiar thing about the Gold field trouble is that the American Fed eration of Miners have provided them selves with guns, because they are afraid of the Western Federation of Miners. The Western Federation should do something to overcome the reputation its leaders have given it. The fight at Goldffeld is for the prin- ciple of the open shop. As we under stand it, "Open Shop" means that no set of men shall build up Q trust, which shall entitle them to special privileges; days pay for e days work, to the man who is ready to do the work; equality, as guaranteed by the consti. tuition. Douglas Island miners should watch Goldfeld, for it is much easier to discover the mistakes of the other fellow.
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-18

The press of the Northland roasts the A-Y-P Exposition on every occa- sion that presents. This is what the Whitehorse Star says: 1t will cer tainly try the Seattle Spirit to the ut most to keep up the interest in her real estate boom until she pulls off her fair in 1909. They are still trading on the names, Alaska and Yukon, to keep up interest in the selfish snap, but neither Alaskans nor Yukoners are to be hoodwinked to any great extent by the ruse. Alaska and the Yukon have been the salvation of Seattle, and in return they have paid enormous prices for an inferior quality of goods. Se- atCle business men have taken thous- ands of Northern money to every cent they have ever invested in the country. Neither Alaska or Yukon will realize 13 cents on the dollar for what money they invest in the A.-Y.-P. alleged ex- position, which is only name used as a blind for Seattle real estate boom"
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-18

Sometime ago number of Hindus struck Douglas Island, in search of work. It seems that the prejudice that has been worked up against these peo- pie in the States and British Columbia had preceded them here, and no work could they find. They are now depend ont on public charity, until such time as an arrangement can be made to pass them back to the cold charity of the Sound cities. Can it be that human beings who are willing to work will be denied t-e privilege9 Is the world getting too smallS
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-18
Can You Afford One?

If so, give diamond; they never grow old and increase in value us the years pass, And because of their beauty their possession is a joy forever. It has what every present should have sentiment and intrinsic value. You will find thousands of dollars worth of them at Valentines, Juneau, and in every variety of mounting and if he hasn't got exactly what you want it can be made up on short notice. You are invited to call and examine,
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-18

Fresh fat Turkeys, Spring Chickens and Hens, Cranberries, Celery Hothouse Lettuce, P arS ley, green Onions. Gu cumbers, Cabbage, Car o { s. $ qu a s h, Pumpkins, Turnips, green and red Pep pers, Tomatoes, ,Beets Garlic, Onions, Par snips, Sweet Potato g Scotch Kale, Red Cabbage, Fresh Fish Shrimp, Ranch Eggs and Eastern Eggs, Star and Premium Hams and Bacon Fresh and Pickled Tongues, Bologna and Summer Sau- sage, Fresh Smoked and Salt Herring. Smoked Beef sliced, Boiled Ham sliced, Sour pickles and Dill Pickles, Pickled Olives, Beets and Saur Kraut. Ooligan Spiced Russian Cav. far and Sardines, An chovies Cod Fish and Salmon Bellies, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Swiss, Ro- chefort, Edam, I'm. periel, Br @ akfast Cream, Limburger, Honey in glass jars, Fresh Apple Cider and Vinegar, Fresh Meats and Game at Wholesale and Re tail,