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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1894)
TILE DAJLY ASTOMAi ASTORIA. SUNDAY MOltNJNtf, MAY 13, 1894 THE PICTURE AND WILL OF MARY, MOTHER OF GEORGE WASHINGTON. The following communicated article from tho pen, of ono of our promluent physician will be read with interest by all Btudentu of American history: A unique and mournful fate has at tended the posthumous fame of Mary. l.he mother of Washington,' to whose neglected memory a suitable monument has at last been unveiled, with national honors, at Fredericksburg, Va. Though revered as the mother and mentor of our Hint president, and as such entitled. to the highest distinction, aside from her own personal merits, until now no sculptured memorial to her has ever been completed. Every previous at tempt has been fruitless, resulting in failure and humiliation. But this Is not All. Not only has she been nltogethei without a finished monument to com memorate her virtues and testify tin grateful admiration of her fellow coun trymen and countrywomen, but until t comparatively recent date, although she died but ono hundred and four years ago, no authentic portrait or picture ot her has been known to exist, represent' ing In reliable vivlslmllltude her physi cal lineaments and facial features. There are spurious portraits almost without, number, and Borne that have at least a plausible history, but so far at known to those who have made a study of the subject there Is but one genuine portrait of her In the wide world, and that a comparatively recent discovery in an obscure district of England. George Washington Parke Curtisthe adopted son of George Washington, a most zealous antiquarian In everything that concerned the relics of the Wash tngton family, and perhaps the one per son best qualified to Judge repeatedly asserted his belief that there was no portrait extant of the mother of Wash ington. He had never seen or even heard of the Cookham portraits to which we refer, and if he had, the chances art that he would have spared nelthei money nor pains to obtain it. It wat painted In 1728 or 1729, In the village ot Cookham, Berkshire county, England, where Mistress Mary Ball, of Virginia, lived with her paternal relatives before she married Augustine Washington (George's father) and returned to Amer ica. Unfortunately, the picture Is the work of a careles3 artist, and bears In herent evidences of that fact. As a work of art It Is said to be below medi ocrity, and most probably waa executed as a study rather than a finished pro duction. Still it has that distinctive quality often seen In portraits, of giv ing the Impression that the subject must have looked that way, and Inas much as It Is the only portrait with any respeatable pretensions to genuineness, it is a treasure of Inestimable value. It is now In the posesslon of the family of the late S. B. Morse, of electric tele graph fame. Mary Washington's will, which is still preserved In the clerk's office at Fred ericksburg, Va., and a copy of which happens to be accessible, is of special interest, from the fact that It throws a strong light on her character and do mestic relations, and gives amusing In formation concerning; her treasured hotiseh -Id belongings and the person ality of her slaves. It begins thus: "In the name of God! Amen! I, Mary Washington, of Fredericksburg-, In the county of Spotsylvania, being in- good health, but calling to mind the uncer tainty of this life, and willing to dis pose of what remains of my worldly estate, do make and publish this, my last will, recommending my soul Into the hands of my Creator, for the re mission of all my sins through the mer its and' mediation of Jesus Christ, the Saviour of mankind: I dispose rf m worldly estate as follows: "ImDrlmis I give to my son. Gen eral George Washing-ton, all my land on Accokuk river, In the county of Staf ford, and also my i egro boy George, to him and his heirs forever. Also, my best bed, bedstead and Virginia cloth curtains (the same that stand in my best bedroom), my quilted blue and white quilt and my best dressing glass. "Item I give and devise to my daugh ter, Betty Lewis, my phaeton and my bay horse. "Item I give and devise to my grand son, Corbin Washington, my negro wench, Old Bet; my riding chair and two black horses, to him and his ax Btgns forever. "Item I give and devise to my grand daughter, Bettle Curtis, my negro wom an, little Bet, and her futur increase, to her and her assigns forever. Also, my largest looking-glass, my walnut writing desk and drawers, a square din ing table, one bed, bedstead, bolster, ono pillow, one blanket and pair of sheets, white Virginia cloth counter ptlns, my red and white tea china, tea spoons, and half of my pewter and cracl:ery-ware, and the remainder of my iron kitchen furniture. "Item I desire all my wearing ap parel to be equa'ly- divided between my grand-daughters, Betty Curtis. Fannie Ball and Milly Washington but should my daughter, Betty Iewis, fancy any one, two or three articles, she Is to have them before a division thereof. "In witness thereof, I have hereunto net my hand and seal, the 20th of May, 1788." THEY FALL UP AND GET HURT. The fish that live at enormous depths are, in consequence of the enormous pressure, liable to a curious form of ac cident If, in chasing their prey or for ny other reason, they rice to a consid erable dlstanc above the floor of the ocean, the gases of their swimming Madder become considerably expanded Mid their specific gravity greatly re duced; np to a. certain limit the muscles or tneir oooy can dency to Coat upward ana enuir j flsb to regain Its proper sphere of life I at tho bottom, but beyond that limit the muscles are not strong enough to drive the body downward, and the fish, be coming more and more distended aa It goes, is gradually killed on its long ana Involuntary Journey to tho surface of theesa. Tho deep-sea. fish, then, are exposed to a danger that no .olher animals In the world ar subject to namely, that of tumbling upward. That nuch ace! dents do occasionally occur is evidenced by the fact that some. fish, which are known to be true deep-sea forms, were discovered dead and floating on the sur face of the ocean long before our mod ern investigations were commenced, Popular Science Monthly. CHURCH SERVICES TODAY. Services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow as follows: Morning, at 11 o'clock, preaching by the Rev. Robert LiddelL pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Everett, Wash.; subject, "A Christian Motto." Sunday school at the olose of the morning sen-ice. Young People's Christian Endeavor meeting at 'o:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:45. Scr mnn bv Rev. R. Liddell: subject, "The Unifying Power of Christianity." A cor dial Invitation Is extended to the public generally to attend these services. The presence of all the members of the -hurch resident in this city, and of all chose not members who statedly wor ship here, is particularly desired at the morning and evening services on this occasion. Please note that the evening service commences at 7:45, and not 7:30, as heretofore. Services at the Congregational church as usual. Morning subject: "The Heath enWho They Are and What They Need." Subject in the evening: "The Trembling Judge, or Felix Before Paul.1 Tho Sunday school meets at 12:15 and the Christian Endeavor at 6:45, and the ie..ctiilis' beiv.e a- t.v. The following order of services will oe held at the M. E. church, Sunday, May 13th, at 11 a. m. Opening verse from hymn 851 itesponslve reading, Ps. 47 (all joining, Chant No. 4a. icripture Lesson rlymn No. 5i't Xotic.js Anthem, "But My Trust Is in Thy Mercy," G. W. Morgan Sermon by Rev. J. W. Bushong "1'ront ana ixss Collection (organ recital) Hymn No. 507 deneulctlon AT 7:45 P. M. Opening verse From hymn 77C Responsive reading, Ps. 67, (all joining) Gloria Patrl p. 4itt Hymu Tso. tii. Prayer, Chant Lord s Prayei Notices Anthem, "Incline Thine Ear," Hummel Sermon by the pastor. Subjwt "The Coming Girl, the Ideal Woman; Their Place, Their Pow er In the Stirring Events of the Closing Decade of the lath Cen tury." Prayer Evening Offertory, (Verse of hymn 1070) Hymn No. 204 Benediction. Friendly Greetings. 1 PERSONAL. R. Livingston, of Chicago, is in the city. - David Shanahan left for Portland on the up boat last night. Miss Llllle Lewis, of John Day's river, is visiting at Mr. Slevert's. Charles Lovell Is in the city from Montana, visiting his father. Miss Nellie Busey Is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Slater, In Portland. P. A. Stokes and family leave by the steamer Columbia for California tomor row morning. Judge McBrlde adjourned court yes- teiaay. He will open court at St. Helens next Tuesday. Alex. Campbell presented his many friends yesterday with a bunch of beau tiful pansles gathered In the vicinity of Greenwood. John W. Welch left on the steamer Telephone for Pendleton, where he goeB to attend the meeting of the state grand lodge of Odd Fellows, as a delegate from Astoria, Mr. R. A. Livingston, of Chicago, who a taking a western trip for his health, Is stopping with his cousins, D. and D. R. Campbell, of this city, and will re main for about a week. ". A BIRD IN THE HAND, ETC. We hope Astoria will not get excited now In the critical time of her expec tancyand want too many railroadB. Take one at a time. One railroad In the hand is forth ten double-tracked, trans continental lines in the tall timber of prospect 1 ven ess. Sa 1 em Sta tesma n. THE BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO. In the way of "bljycles built for two" nothing Is so cute as the "baby attach ment" which Is to be feen every day in the park. A little seat or chair is fast ened in front of the rider (presumably a fond father), and there the little mite often not able to walk, sits, strapped securely in, while tho machine goes spinning over h!lfand dell. The cradle, or even the slipper, not to mention par agoric, are not In It as baby pacifiers compared with the rew fangled family bicycle. Philadelphia Times. DECORATION DAY. Astoria, Or., April JO. 1?94. To the People of Astoria, and the Public Schools Enpeclally Greeting: Cushlng Port, No. 14, Department of Oregon. O. A. R., propoBc celebrating the coming anniversary, Memorial Day, in the usual appropriate manner. The decoration services will tx had at the public cemetery, on the hill. In Astoria. The order of exerclnes and full program will be published further on. F. D. WINTON. Attest: Post Commander. W. C. CASSETX. Adjutant. REMOVED. Vn A. u j. A. KuUon have moved to their mrir offlcea, over A. V Allen's store. .... THD DEPRESSION. (Communicated.) The democratic papers are still keep ing up the miserable howl that these hard times were) coming on for years, and 'during all Harriscn's administra tion, hoping for some person ignorant enough to believe it. reck, in his re port on the industrial condition of New York, up to June, 1892, said that there never was as many people employed, and never were as high wages paid as was during the year ending June, 1891 This was Cleveland's Democratic friend, appointed by himself. The same report was made by the Democratic labor com mlssloner of Indiana. Grand Master Workman Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, said in a letter to President Cleveland, about six months ago: "You took hold of the reins of government in the most prosperous time for labor that ever was known In the country; now thousands of people are out of em ployment, and some are in a really de plorable condition; you must do some, thing to give people employment."- 1 wonder if these men did not know of the condition of the laboring classes during) the last administration as well as the editors of the Budget and Even ing Telegram, and others of the same calibre. "X.' A FARMER'S INSTITUTE. (Communicated.) Something altogether new for Clatsop county has been planned, and is now so far arranged that it is safe, and In fact necjssary, to announce it. This Is a farmer's Institute. Agriculture has been so little recognized by the people of this county that It Is hardly thought of as one of our Industries. But we have many thousand acres of the most pro ductive lands within easy reach of this city, and much effort! has been made by some to bring these lands Into cultiva tion. Any effort that looks to the sup ply of our markets, as far as possible, with dairy products and vegetables from ur own lands will be met with general Interest. The farmer's Instltnt.es are held by the faculty of the state agricultural col- ege. Their object Is to discuss matters f especial Interest to farmers, and to Jescribe experiments, and to show the issured results of experiments tried un der favorable circumstances. At the United States experimental station at Corvallls much has beon discovered that no one farmer has any facilities for ex perimentlng upon. One such expert' nent, fully tested, might ' save thou sands of dollars' loss, or waste of effort, f It showed the thlngi worthless, or be worth millions if It were a success. Clatsop county is Interested mostly in dairies, and henca discussion upon but ter and cheese making, pasturage, fod der plants and clovers and drainage may be expected; together, perhaps, with something about poultry, etc. . President Bloss,- whom Astorlans re member as one of our lecturers of last winter, will probably be htire to cHb- cuss tile drainage. Prof. H. T. French, of the agricul tural college, writes, under date' of May "President Bloss, Prof. Coote,' the horticulturist, and myself, 'will attend the Institute and present papers and discussions upon the topics mentioned. My field will be dairying, and more par ticularly grasses and clovers and for age plants." The latter part of July will be the time, and the place at Gearheart Park or Seaside, to be arranged and an nounced soon. Not only the farmers, but many As torlans, will be interested in hearing- of things that remind them of the gardens and fields. We may be glad, also, to have these learned professors look critically at our soils and products. What we have of these here do not suffer In comparison with any. - x. A SURE CURE FOR PILES. Itching Piles a.e known by moisture Ike perspiration, causing Intense ltelilnp vhen warm. This form, as well as Blind Bleedlns or Protruding, yield at once to Or. Bosanko'a Pile Remedy, which act llrectly on tho parts affected, absorbs umom. allays Itching and effects a ernmnent cure. 50c. Druggist or mall, circulars free. Dr. Bosanko, 229 Arch 'iwt, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by J. W. Conn. FOR OVER FIFTY YEAE3 Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has een used for children teething. It Kithes the child, softens the gums, illnys sit pain, cures wind chollc, and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all drug gists throughout the world. BTJCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In the world foi cuts. rulea, mjvh, pleers, salt rheum, fever ore. tetter, chapped hands, chilblains .-urns, end all skin eruptlona, and positive ly curt-K plies, or. no pay required. It guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac Mon or money refunded. Price 2fi cntt ter box. For sale by Chss. Rogers, :? -mot to J. C. Dement OX TRIAL. I , ) Thct's a good wi iA to 6it a modicin hut it's a nreti II hard conditio way 1 ne, retty on under which to arU it. Perhaps you've nolireil that the or dinary, hit or mixs niuticine docmi't tit- tumtit it. T8 oniy remedy of its kind so re markable in its efforts that it can Iw sold on this plan is Dr. Pierce's Gnldeti Mxlk-al Dis covery. As a bUxl-clt-niir, strength-restorer, snd fiesh-buiidcr, there's nothing like it known to nimlicaJ scienco. Iu every disease where the fault is in the liver or tike blood, as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousnexs, and the most stubborn Hkm, Scalp, and Hcrofulous aJTectiooa, it is guaranteed in every case to benelit or cure, or you have your money bade To every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter liow bud the or of bow nug stand ing, the psnprtaon of Dr. Catarrh Remedy say this r " If we cant cure it, rwfectiy and permaneotlv, well pay you VjM in cash.'' buki by oli UruiiU. (fill '""-''''":u'ir 1 1 A LATE BREAKFAST lilts' IL DONT PAIL TO Kr.toro should re UNNiHtcd to throTrntrimpurL tiei or tho blood. Ncdting docs It so well, so wifely orws promptly us SWiR'a fcpecmc. cunes nil nniQi mm al : mm LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. P 'f thlTB Venn I WM IrnnHrrt titiS tnnlarUl iwvtani whit h cauncd my apimiie u iLiI.bh j I wd prcallv ro- , duted in R--ii, ami life li-tnll itslmmn. 1 tried mer cmulanil)Htiri!,li tft 1 "tf.,ti.-Hett. 1 loultlpet norell' f. 1 then Hr.t JPp p51 A i(w hollies of triis wornlerful lueJirme l,jfVJmiiia a coirmleiej Bmlprnnmnitcure,gSAMbSSinl I now fnivy letter ItaMith tli-ia cva. j. a. k iCii, Ottaw, Kau. Our yyoV on lllood ind lit, a Diseases mallet! fros. C.VIr CPBGIPIO CO.. ATLANTA, OA Kopp's Beer Hall. Choice Wines, Liquors nj Cigars. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over the car, The largest glass of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half, sc. Free Lunch. Erickson StWirkkala, Proprietors, Cor. Concomly and Lafayette Sts, THE Astoria Rational Bank TRANSACTS A General Banking Business Accounts of Firms and Individual solicited on favorable terms. Foreign and Domestio Exchange bought and sold. Money loaned on personal security. Interest paid or. time deposits as fol lows: For 3 months, 4 per cont per annum For 0 months, 5 per cent per annum For 12 months, 6 per cent per annum A Savings Department. Having been established in connection with the above, deposits will be re ceived in sums of one dollar and up ward. Interest will be allowed as follows: On ordinary savings books, 4 per cent toer annum; on term savings books, 6 per cent per annum. D. K. WARREN, President. J. B. HIGU1NH, Cashier. J. C. DEMENT, Vlce-Prest. D. K. WARREN, J. U. DEMENT, C. S. WRIGHT, JOHN HOBSON, THEO, BRACKER, Directors. TpEflSTOjIJlSRVlJlGSBJlSK Acts as trustee for corporations and individuals. Deposits solicited. Interest will be allowed on savlngi deposits as follows: On ordinary savings books, 4 per cent Ctr annum. On term savings books, 6 per cent per annum. Gn certificates of deposit: For tliree monuis, 4 per cent per an- l.um. For six months, 5 per cent per annum For twelve months, 6 per cent per annum. J. Q. A. BOWXBY President BENJ. YOUNO Vice President FRANK PATTON Cashier W. E. DEMENT Secretary DIRECTORS. J. Q. A. Bowlby, C. H. Page, O. A. Nelson, BenJ. Young, A. S. Reed, D. P. Thompson, W. E. Dement. ASTORIA WOOD YARD D. & 0. A. Campbell, Proprietors. Dealers In all kinds of First Class Fuel. Fir, Vine Maple, Spruoe Limbs, Alder, Hemlock and Ash. Also, Irest giAdes of Wellington, Newcastle, Cannel, 6n3 Cumberland coal. Xeave orders at Canrahan tt Co'n itoro, or at yard, foot of Spru:e street. Orders promptly filled, and 8ATI3FACTIO?4 GUARATEED. ROSS HIGGINS & CO. Grocers, : and : Butchers Astoria and Vpptr Aftorla. Fln Ten md Coffivj. Tabl? DillcacleJ. Domeitlc anJ TropS:l hriilii, Vjti"UUi-, Sugar Cured Hm, Bafun. lc. Choice Fresh and - Salt Meats. FREEMAN & BREMNER, BlacksmithH. Special attention paid to steamboat re pairing, flrst-cluss horseshoeing, etc LOCKING CAffP (DORK A SPECIflliTV. 137 Olney street, between Third and and Fourth, Astoria, Or. EVERY REQUISITE FOR : first Class Funerals : AT POtfb'S Undertakipg Parlors, THIRD STREET. Ralrs Reasonable. Eatbalninr s Sfwclslty. WlliHiiiBl!IISIiil! is often caused x-y late milkman. Ab sence of cream for the coffee ant oatmeal has delayed many a morning meal. BORDEN'S -PEERLESS BRAND Evaporated Cream, if a supply is kept constantly on hand, will relieve you entirely from annoyance in this; direction. ORDER IT NOW. NEW CARPETS We con say of carpi ts what wns said ot f urnitnre a day or two since that this slonk ifl not ouly the best in Astoria, but twice over the Invest. There's Lnying inspiration in our prices, too. No mat ter what kind of carpets you wnut, come to us. for we linvo it Chas. Heilborn & Son. GREATLY REDUCED MADE BY THE RATES Southern Paeiiie Co.1 FOR THI'J CALIFORNIA jfliduiintep faif liOOfID TRIP TICKETS GOOD POR 30 DAYS i ANT) t RETURN $37.50 EXCURSION TRIPS FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points In California will be allowed purchasers of special Midwinter Fair tickets at Hit following round-trip rates; TO STATIONS UNDER 150 MILES FROM SAN 1-KANUM.U, ONEANDONE-TWKDone way fare TO STATIONS noMII.ES OR MORE FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND ONE-FIFTH one way fare. For Special rates and full Information, Inquire of J B KIRKLAND, Dlst. Passenger Agent al 1)4 Front si., r-oi nana ur. or address cue undersiged. RICH'D GRAY, T.H.GOODMAN. Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. E. P. ROGERS.A- G. P. A., Portland, Oregon. ASTORIA IRON WORKS, Concomly St., foot of Jackson, Astoria. General Machinists and Boiler Makers Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannery Work a Specialty. Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order or Short Notice. John Fox. President and Buperlntendent A. 1,. Vox Vice President O. 13. Prael. decretory Push a Lucky Man Into tho Nile, snva tlie Arabian proverb, and he will come ont with a fiith in his month. Our liuyer was elated last month, and when be re turned home ho says : "I got 'era j trot 'em cheap j trot Via to soli j (jot 'em eo ns to nndorsell all oilier deal ers in Fine Kentucky Whiskies on the Const. Over fifty demijohns of it went nut yesterday but custom ers went willi them, IIUGHBS & CO. J. A. FAST ABEND, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, PILE DfllVER, HOUSE, BRIDGE AW WHAIil' I It? If DISK. AJJress, box 180, PosMfice. ASTORIA, OR To enr contlvrtxiM r l medietas mo h mrtiian urittivtt It limns contain tonic, alterative awl cutiiartU properties. ponr tna 7tmlitlM, nnI iwilllj' r .orlitii mUtli-lrnatiirul periatultlo 'uutiou, t-Mvutjal u raguittrily. Thm tiny CcppuUs are npcrlcr to iJulsam ot Copaiba, Cufccl and InJ.xrtlonai Vr They am la 43 Uoun tLe V7 sama dlacisca T.Iiliout anylucoo-l Teulenca SOLD BYAU.DRUCSISTS nan ry9a tar 1 ii1!,? kiss. -I, Is tbellne rotate in .ill poitifa EAST and SOUTH It is the DINING CAR ROUTE It olfers tlie lMt service, coin) bmlug SPEED and COMFOitT It Is the popnlr route with those who wl.il) to travel on the SAFEST! It Is therefore the routo you flionUl take. It runs tltrmiiih vnHtibulod trains every day tu tho yenr tu St. Paul and Ghieago No Change of Cars, Elegant rullman Sbprs, , Superior Tourist Sleepers, Splendid Free Second-class Sleepers, Only one ohane of cars Portland to New York Through Tickets To Any Tart of the civilized world. Paasengem ticketed via. all boata running betweeu Aatorla, Kalaiua and Portland, Pull Information concerning rate, time of trains, routes and ullinr detulla (uruUhed on applies tlouto C. W. 8TONE, AKeut Antorla. Steamer lolepboun Dock. A. D CHARLTON, !ntnnt Uenorul Passeneer Agent, , "t JPhst Bt..eir. WasImiKton, No, foruana, urexon GtflGflGO, IbWAIli(EE Mi ST. PAUL RAILWAY Connecting with All Transcontinenta Lines Is the Only Line running ELECTRIC - LIGHTED - 'CflS BETWEEN St Paul and Chicago. AND Omaha and Chicago. The Express Trains consists' of Vestlbuled, Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars, HEATED 13Y STEAM, And furnished with Every Luxury known In moder railway travel. For SPEED, COMFORT and SAFETX This Line Is Unequaled. Tickets on salt at all prominent railway offices. For further Information Inqulr of any ticket ager.i, or C. J. EDDY, General Agent. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt. PORTLAND, OREGON. t: (T sT)0 worth ot lovely Music tor Early --f S- "TJ III.. Cents, conilsilne of iuo pars J. full slzo Sheet Music of the "-J 5- Uti-ftt. Iirlclitist, livi'lk'st and must popular selections, hnih vociil and Instrumental, ft' """ l' In the mini rlKunt manner, la- eluding lour largo sire Purtruits. -J 5" CAKHL-yCirA, III, SpanMl Oanctf, 3 fc: PADniCWUKI, th, enat Hlanltt, r& S- AUZLINA PATTI anrt S Jr: uiNNie hluuman cuttihb. rS ABeftiDt. all eaotfia v U THENCWVORKMUSICALECHOCO.S - Uioadway Theatre llldg., New York City. raNVASBERB WANTED. tfiU..rJi....iUUjU THE OEiGiKAL AKD GENU! (WORCSSTERSHIRE) ft j .;, 4 . j r j A j iVh ' iWltill--- 1-"l'n1l t ' i't'-jf Hi ' ' i""ftall"altlhlrf SAUCE Impart llic ir.oat dcllsious taste and seat to EXTRACT of UITF.k from a Ml OIC A I. CkNTI.EM A M at MiiurHA, t l'l timttiT nt lUl, iS;r. "I'll I. PA & PFRklNS' tint tlirlr aauca is hlvhlv reteeni. ea in Intf 1.1. nnil lstnrhr(iiliiiu the moet pal atable, as veil aa Ilia most srkolesotna aura tint 1 mad." SOUPS, GRAVIES, FISH, HOT COLD SEATS, ca:je, . V.'ZISH. F.ARESITS, ic 4: AIK. Pr-wnn of Tnn'tn'pTs: EC9 that you ges Lcr. & berries' ligsstiire tn r. jrj ba'lid ' '. It w 'il ini J Buino, JOMM rUKCfrj'S SOWS, fit YORK. al