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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1896)
THE DAILY ' ASTORIAN, THURSDAY MOttNINH, NOYKMKFK 2, 11UIU Kisses', Youth's and Children's QCHOOL UHOES Ladles' and Gents' Autumn Footwear Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Etc. John Hahn & Co. 79 Commercial St. SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Maximum temperature; S7 degrees. Minimum temperature, SO degrees. PreolpUatlosv, tiome. Total precipitation from September lnt, ISSt. to date, JS.S1 Inches. Excess of precipitation from Septem ber 1st 1SS. to date, 8.15 Inches. TO KBAIKR!t.-Tfc "Dally Aatorlaa" ataiM tatw a nark reading Matter aa amy liter paper tmbllaked la Astoria. It It tha oalr pfr that prta ta raadera with a dally tolecrapkle report. TO ADTKRTIilKRS. -Taa "Dally A- tarlaa" aa Mara taaa twloa a many read rs a aay lktr paper pabllahed la Aato rla. It la therefor saara taaa twlea a vaiaable aa aa aaWertlalac eaodlass. Stata of Orarb I Coaaty of Ciataap.( Wt, tht aaaral(aad, local MU rpUaly of taa vMn Valoa aad Faatal Ttloaraph aa paalea, htreby oar Ufy tkat tha "Dally Aatorlaa la tha aaly papar panllshea la Astoria which aew ra aatoaa, ar at aay tUaa aartag aar eoatral af aald athaaa kaa melroa, a toloaraphl pmarapert. . D. JOHNSON, Maaacaa W. O. X. Co. I.B.CUKK, hlaaarar roots! Tal. Ca. AROUND TOWN. Aatorians will giva thanks today. GraeU cloak saje at Shanahan Bros.' Look cut for the Doll Sale Decern bar 4 and I Pianos for rent Grtffln Read, City Bqok 8 tore. ' ' Georgt jKuntx. of Sluslaw, was in the city yesterday . Mr- D. Campbell returned from St Helens yesterday. Money to Loan Astoria Abstract Title and Trust Co. Two hundred gallons of swtet cider at the Foard & Stokes Co. Bishop Morris and wife, of Portland, were in the city yesterday. Cumber's, the only candies in the city. C. B. Smith, to9 afent Received, at Foard 4 Stokes Co.'s, V)0 turkeys, allv and dressed. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brooks, of Slca mokawa, were in the city yesterday. Mr. W. T. Hume, the canneryman, returned from San Francisco yester day. Just take a loox at C. B. Smith's famous Gunther candles. It will do you good. Ladles can save big money by pur chasing dress goods at the Low Price Store. Thanks to Observer Grover for the regular old-fashioned turkey dinner weather. Fancy Eastern apples, new crop rai sins, nuts, figs, mince meat etc. Ross, niggins & Co. For best cooking wines and brandies sweet and boiled cider, call at Foard Stokes Co.'s. THREE SIZES OF QUEEN HEAT- ers now in stock and for sale only by Fisher Brothers. The work of sluicing the earth which recently slid into Grand avenue will commence tomorrow. It Is understood that "The Spanish Students" will favor Astoria with a. visit in the near future. Dr. Howard's residence Is at 625 Com mercial street over the "Spa." Night calls promptly attended. Dr. T. L. Ball, dentist Teeth ex tracted without pain. Price reasonable. No. 562 Commercial street Don't forget that the Every Monday Club of the Presbyterian Church will give their sale on December 11th. Miss Edith Parker, of Portland, Is spending Thanksgiving with her pa rents, Capt and Mrs. E. P. Parker. Nearly all the schools held Thanks giving exercises yesterday. Splendid programs were rendered by the pupils. We ofTer all our cast Iron stoves at 10 per cent below cost. The latest air tight stoves also on hand at 431 Bond street. Mrs. M. A. Brown, who left Astoria for Santa Cruz some time ago, is now 'How cr.;i .... 7 S IjJS, tea cost so liuij aoJ Lc so good ?" Easy. It is roasted every day in San Francisco like fresh coffee and peanuts. Other tea is roasted once a year in Japan, etc like stale coffee and stale peanuts. A Schilling at Com posy bo Francisco 414 residing at Tipton, Tulare county, Cal ifornia. At the Bonbonnlere Salted almond, fresh on Thanksgiving moraine, deliv ered to any part of the city. Give your orders early. The Escort yesterday took the barge Atlas to Fort Stevens with the second load of cementt ex WolfTe for the gov t rnr.ient work at that point LOOK OUT for fraudulent telegraph ic news in the Astoria afternoon papers. None of these papers receives one line of outside news by telegraph. Morning; prayer and the Holy Com munton at Grace Church this morning at U o'clock. Morning prayer at Holy Innocents' Chapel t o'clock. Word nas been received In Portland that if this freeslng weather continues the Cascade locks will be froion so hard as to render the machinery useless. A Portland drummer says that the display of holiday goods In that city la one of the lorm-at and most brilliant ever shown on this part of the coast. A large number of Ashing- boats are now on the river catching steelhcads for Wallace Brothers, Kalama. The fish are shipped fresh to the Eastern mar kets. Pete Olsen. Tongue Point; Allen Olm- stead. Rocky Point. Andrew Olsen, Ne- halem. and Andrew Burke, Fort Ste vens, visited their Astoria friends yea terday. A letter was received yesterday stat ing that Captain Larktns, of the White Collar Line, reached San Francisco on the last steamer without a touch of sickness. Don't forget that the Low Price Store has the only perfect fitting wrappers. the handsomest line of Jackets and capes, and is selling them at wholesale prices. 491 Bond street At the "Gem" today; Mince pies. pumpkin pies, doughnuts, ail home made, and In New England style bet ter than your mother ever made with clam nectar and other good things. Superintendent Wattis, of Corey Brothers, will establish another camp on the first ten miles of the railroad grade today, for the purpose of rein forcing the grade from the effects of the recent storm. The Toung Ladies' Sewing Society of the Swedish Lutheran church will give a sociable and auction in the basement of the church Thanksgiving evening. A short program will be rendered be ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The notice of the tea of the St Agnes Guild of Grace church In yesterday morning's Astorian is a mistake as the tea will be discontinued promptly at 7 o'clock on account of evening service Jn the church at 7:30, Mrs. Hawbaker, formerly in the dressmaking business as Miss Gougn, on 11th street Is again engaged in busi ness with Mrs. L. D. Johnson, on 9th street, where she will be pleased to meet all of her old customers, One of the truly Thanksgiving Day acta and one of the signs of the times, is the big turkey dinner spread today for the dependent ones of the county through the hospitality of Proprietor Whipple, of the Palace Restaurant. One of the finest views of Mount St. Helens ever had from Astoria in the winter time was that obtained yester day afternoon. The cone-shaped peak stood clear and distinct In the Eastern sky, apparently a solid mass of white snow. The Mendell placed Barge No. 6 alongside the O. R. and N. dock Tues day night to receive the big steam shovel coming from Portland for the government works at Fort Stevens. It is expected that the shovel will arrive upon this morning's boat. The Portland Immigration Bureau is doing a large amount of good work towards bringing people to Oregon this coming leason. They are counting on the aid of Clatsop county and doubtlss Clatsop will roll up attractions enough to help the board out materially. The general delivery and carriers' windows at the postofflce will be open today between the hours of 9 to 10 a m. and 6 to 6 p. m. The money ordr and registry windows will be closed all day. One morning delivery of mail will be made in the business district. The San Francisco steamer Columbia Is due this morning. She will keep up the record of always having an ocean steamer in port on a holiday, but un less there is something wrong there will be no steamer here on Christmas day and the dock hands will have a day off, 'Good morning, Mrs. Jones; where are you going so early?" "I am going to the 'Pat Market' to buy my Thanks giving turkey." "Why do you go there, Mrs. Jones? Don't you know Pat is Irish?" "That's all right, but it Is the. only place In town I can buy a good, corn-fed turkey, brought all the way from the East especially for Thanks giving." The following gentlemen registered at the Occident yesterday: W. P. Bmlth, Portland; H. L. Rothschild, H. D. Taft San Francisco; Gus. W. Dyche, Boston C. L. Brown, Oakland; E. E. Brodie, Tillamook Rock; F. A. Weander, South Dend; L. A. Loomis, Ilwaco; Captain Burns, Glasgow, Scotland; C. H. Call en der, Kn&ppton. One of tbe most pleasant society events of the season took place Tues day evening. The occasion was an In formal party given by Miss Pearl ilol- deu in honor of her friend, Miss Norton, of Portland. Cards, music and danc ing occupied the evening. Among those present were the Misses Clara Lion berger, Olga Hellborn, Nan Reed, Nei lie Sherman, Nora and Nellie Nicker- son, Hattie Sayre, Genie Lewis, Nancy and Nettie Tuttle, Pearl Holden and SEASONABLE GOODS ! Blankets... Of Oregon ntul California numufheture. in nil colors ami iar,eH, at bottom prlce. Comforts... In Eider Down and Carded Cotton, made of tbe very bet material. Very cheap. Warm Underwear We have the larutrwt election of Lmllen' and OcntrV, Mliwen', Youth's nntl ChiUlren't Umlerwtntr to lo found In thipirt of tHe country, tttvl t reasonable price. C. H. COOPER The Palace Cafe Thanksgiving Menu Dinner From 12 to 7:30 SOUP. Cream of Celery. FISH. Salmon Cutlets Tomato Sauce Oyster Patties, Coney Island Style ENTREES Ox Tongue Raisin Sauce Lamb Pot Pic, a la Cheveliere Macaroni, a l'ltalienne Apple Fritters Wine Sauce tfOAST. Prime Rib of Heef, au Jus Young Turkey, with Dressing Cranberry Sauce Suckling Pig Apple Sauce Saddle of Mutton Currant Jelly EXTRAS. Pork Cutlets and Sweet Potatoes Half Spring Chicken to Order Half Mallard Duck Plum Jelly Half Widgeon Duck PUDDING. F'nglish Plum Hard ami Brandy Sauce PIKS Pumpkin Green Apple Mince Lemon Miss Norton: Messrs. George Smith, Chas. McDonald. Otto Prael, DeLinn, Gibson. Mansell, R. Carruthers, Grover, Seymour, Chas. Hellborn, C. H. Calen der, and F. Shields. J iirt ire Gray reports that owing to de lay in delivering the material needed for the new county bridge, near Kro uel's farm, and also because of the difficulty in placing the mud sills until the right stage of the tide, the bridge was not completed yesterday. A force of men worked all last night, and It Is hoped by tomorrow morning the bridge will be ready for travel. The Western Union telegraph line gang will have all the poles up today or tomorrow on the Seaside line. The wire will be stretched between Astoria and Warrenton and Flavel at once. The balance of. the wire will not be hung until spring. When the poles are up the men will move their headquarters to Astoria and begin the work of lay ing the wire across the Young's bay bridge, which will be a rather tedious Job. Mr. E. E. Brodie, assistant keeper of the Tillamook rock lighthouse, ar rived in yesterday on a month's leave, after having been off the earth for over seven months. He left last night for Portland, where he will "root" for the university boys In the Eugene-Multno-mah football game today. From Port land Mr. Brodie wijl go to Seattle for a few days, and return to Eugene, where his parents reside. Two Alaskan owls, which sought ref uge on the schooner Carrier Dove 600 miles off the river during the storm of a few weeks ago, were on exhibition In a Commercial street establishment yes terday. One is pure white and the other gray, evidently male and female. The birds are quite large, and the finest of their kind ever seen in Astoria. Quite a crowd watched them kill and devour pigeons yesterday. Captain Burns, of the Glasgow Sal vage Company, left for Ilwaco again on the early boat this morning. He stated to an Astorian reporter last evening that by today or tomorrow they would have three big anchors out, ready to take advantage of the next high tide, which will occur between the 3d and Gth of December. A preliminary ef- A Neat Dress Is what every lady wants. Miss Flor.nce McMullen, Room 7, Man sell building, has. already estab lished a reputation for making nicely -fitting garments. Prices very reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. The Leading House of Astoria. fort was made Tueeday to pull the Clenmonur olT, but the tides were too low, and the attempt was necessarily unsuccessful. The captain says that he considers It a sin that this mtlgnltkent ship should have been allowed to re main so long on the sands. The Zlnltii very nearly went through the same ex perience, as her crew had practically deserted before Captain Burns' arrival on the scene, and had apparently no ! Idea of making any effort to save the I ship. The tug Traveller, which made I the pull on the Glenmorag Tuesday, will probably assist on the 3d or Gth In the second effort to float the vessel. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Astoria Football Club Inst night the resignation of Prof. Kellogg, the instructor, was accepted. Some time ago Prof. Kellogg was Informed that he was to be let out, and handed In his resignation. Immediately a pe tition was circulated asking the com mittee to not accept the resignation. The petition was signed by about sixty of the leading members, over one-half of the active list, but the committee paid no attention to it. Considerable feeling has been manifested over the affair, many of the members protesting that Mr. Kellogg should be reinstated. It Is understood that a special meeting will be called and the committee's ac tion overruled. One of the treats of the season Is In store for the lovers of comic opera at Fishers' tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday ( afternoon. Manager Jules Grau has succeeded in gathering about him artists of exceptional ability In this line of work. Every member of his company seems to be especially fitted for his or her particular part. The stars are versatile and capable of doing more than one class of acting and singing. "Paul Jones" and "Tar and Tartar" are two of the best numbers In the re pertoire of the company. The costum ing of the various operas Is brilliant and tasteful. The scenery Is excellent and the music first class. Miss John son the leading soprano, has made a national hit In hor "baby" song, and Miss Carle's interpolated recitation brings down the house every night. The four nights' engagement Just complet ed in Portland brought out crowded houses and the Btandlng room only elgh was displayed every night at the Marfjuam Grand. A well known Cathlamet business man said to an Astorian representative that the people of Washington in the vicinity of Cathlamet were , eagerly watching the outcome of the movement for a central market In Astoria. "You could do nothing more to your advan tage at present than to open such a market and I do not see why you hesi tate longer. I venture to say that on McKinley and Columbia. Harbor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Mans on application. the established market day In Astoria thousand people from Wsahlitgton will be In nltendivnc. Our farmers In all the little vnlloys and along tha sloughs slid strvams re very much In terested. They want the opportunity to go to market In their txt nnd sell thler eggo, butter, poultry, potatoes, vegetables, calves, mutton, hogs ami other pnxluc. Ksch man will spend fnn a dotl&r lo ten In buying goods and you ivtn easily whnt It will mean to your city. You are on Hie right road and we hope that you will soon get your market open." The Kepublican primary election yes terday resulted In the r holes of forty Ave delegates to attend the city conven tion to be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow In the city hull for the purpose of nom inating three ooumilmen one from each ward to be elected December . With little opposition the three straight tickets were elected, aa follows: First Ward-A. V. Allen, F. P. Kendall. J. 8. IVIIInger, Frank Nurberg, T. O. Trul linger. J. T. Boss, Otto Hellborn. It. F. Prael, Albert Dunbar, II. B. Ferguson, A. C. Flshrr. A. 8. Heed, O. II. Heck man, II. Mansell, Martin Johnson. Sec end ward Martin Ford. E. A. Taylor, Aug. Danlelson, Ken Ward. J. O. riots, Jaa. W. Welch. W. I. Robb, Adolph Johnson, Junes West, Thad Trail Inter, It Carruthers, Cosmo Francovltch, II. Davis, Jay Tuttle, A. A. Brlngdale Thrid Ward George Nelson, T. Slevrr son, W. F. McUregor, K. Ilauke, Wm. Painter. John Knberg, Enoch Peterson, W. H. ilarker, C. Olvls. Jens Nelson. Gus. Holmes, M. Knutsen, A. Hrlx. E C. Adams, Chris. Ness. The result of the convention will be watched with In terest, as It Is conceded that the dele gates have no pre-arranged plana OLD-FASHIONni) TMANK5QIVING DINNER Is trtpsred by foard H Stokes Co. Roast Turkey, Oyster Dressing. Oranlierry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Corn. Boiled Onions. Chicken I'le. Olives. Preserved Peaches. Pumpkin Pie. Mince Pie. Apple Pie. Cheese. Fruit. Coffee. AN ELK H'Nril. Jim Hurke, the famous hunter of Til lamook county killed a tine large at TUlnmook H. nd a f.'W days sgo. In rcmembruiice of the many hunts they had had teg.-lher. he shipped a portion of It to George Hartley, who will lu.ve it roasted and serve It as a Thanksgiv ing lunch at the National today. CHt.'IM'H SKHVICEH. The union ThAnksglvIng services will be held In the M. K. Church at 11 a. m. Kev. Mr. Trumbull , of the Haptlst church, will preach the sermon. Let all be prepared to give n thank offering for a worthy cause. It Is hoped that the church will be well represented. FOIt CHILDKEN. Many children and mothers ran be thankful that dolls of all size nnd grades dressed In modern style will be for sale at the Doll Fair December 4 and 6. KEPl'ULICAN PRIMARY TION. ELEC- Notlce Is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held In the City of Astoria, on Wednesday, November zr.th, 1HU6, to elect 45 delegates to the Repub lican city convention to be held on Friday, November 27th, 1H, at the city Hall, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the pur pose of nominating one councilman from each ward for the coming election. Polling place, 1st Ward Rescue En gine house (10 delegates). Judges A. R. Cyrus, H. B. Ferguson, Martin Johnson. Polling place, 2d Ward-Welch Bros.' olFlce (15 delegates). Judges Jas. W. Welch, August Nelson, Martin Foard. Polling place, 3d ward Office of W. F. McGregor (IB delegates). Judges W. F. McGregor, O. F. Morton, John Enberg. Polls will be opened from 1 p. m. till 6 p. m. By order of the City Central Com mittee. CHAS. H. BTOCKTON, Secretary. WARRENTON THANKSGIVING BALL. On Thanksgiving evening, Thursday, November 2fith, the Warrenton Lodge, No. 52, A. 0. U. W will give a grand ball at the new Warren building. The committee has provided excellent mu sic for the occasion, and all are invited. The price of tickets including supper has been set at H.50. The steamer Elec tric will run from Asotrla via Fort Stevens and New Astoria, for the ac commodation of those who wish to at tend. OUR CORNER. A gentleman's resort at corner of Bond and Twelfth streets. The finest brands of liquors and cigars always on hand. Call and try us. ANDERSON & PETERSON. Meany Is the leading tailor, and pays the highest cash price for fur skins. Coffee 5c, Woodcock's, (74 Com'l Bt. Good Times! iVoplo wln have Wt'ii lumrtling tlit'tr money itro imv Inlying Warrenton and Warrenton Park Kemember tlmt piie nil these lots, side of the bsy. within a stout's throw people art now living, will Ik advanced ItKl) MEN'S .LSyl'i;HAli;. On of the uioMt successful iiiHsiiiir' tide balls ever given In Anlotin took I'liue lust night nt Fisher's under the auspice of the Itcd Men. About too couple were on the Moor, nnd there were unliio and haiulsomt costume. At It o'clock the mask mine off. After which the plisc were awarded. The Judges, Messrs, I loo. Hartley, Max ISklbhe. and Al. Hlefeldt, gave tile tlrst I ladles' prise, a dressing case, to Mia ; Lena Hansen. Miss Hansen re prctcnled in flower girl. Mrs. lUndiicks, aa an I old maid, captured tht .com! prise, a chin tea set, Mr. Frank Damant, as j Men I, ano, received the flrst gentle men a prise, a meerschaum pipe, and Mr. J. Junren. representing a monk, the second prise, an umbrella. The ifanco lusted till after midnight and all were loud In their pralen of the Hed Men's hospitality. THE WEATHER. Portland, November !5. For Wash ington, fair weather, continued cold. For Oregon, fair weather, continued cold; light, variable winds. TO I'l'Hl A COI.II IN OKI HAY, Take laxatlvt Itromo Qulnln Tablets. All druggists refund tht money If It falls to curt. Ka. For salt by Chas, Rogers, Druggist. The marriage rate In Great HrlUln. wnicn naa been eteadlly declining In recent years, la again on tht Increase, ROYAL BnKing Powder, Highest of mil la ksvealnf itnngth -U.S. OtverssMtt Rteart There la a smaller percentage of light gold coins afloat In London than any where else In the t'nltrd Kingdom. OABTOIUA. TU fu ll aili When a woman doesn't feel well Is the time she misses her mother most. Srtlton Sen Salt for bntlm nt the KstfN-Coiin I up Store I Oe ami 2.M' per piickairo. Fine Turkeys Geese and Chickens For Thanksgiving Leave Your Orders Early With Ross, Higgins & Co. The Succcessor ...To the Oregon Trading Co. Han made such deep cuts in tho priceH of goods that they don't need to mako auction now to raise money. The people have found it out from the bargains they are getting at private sale. We are not yet out of the woods. Wo must raise $4,000 by the 10th of December, and to continue tho rush so that the amount can eas ily be raised we will sell from 30 to 50 per cent be low actual value until the amount is rained. ..6oo Commercial Street.. ASTORIA I HON WORKS Conrosily St.,footof Jsckion. Anuria. General Machinists and Boiler Makesr Land na Maris Englno, Bolltr work, StMm rxt and Cinnry Work t SpscUlty. Cutlngs of All D.talptloni Mads to Ordtr oa Short Notlct. John Fox.. ..President and Superintendent A. L. Fox , Viet President O. B. Prael Becrttary First National Bank, Treasurer j Use Webfoot Corn Cure. No cure no pay. For sale at Es-tes-Conn Druir Store. Now Is Your Opportunity uway .LOTS At Special Prices which art tlw best sltllslril on tilt wt of Hit Wsnviilon depot, nd wtuTt M Jsnunry I. 1M7. NORTH PACIFIC Steamship Company's T, Will ! dispatched from Portland. Or egon on or about November . !!. o the route from that point lo tht Co. quills River, touching at all Interme diate points as Inducement offer, and will remain permanently on that routt making regular trips. For rates or other Information appljr at offices of the company. Worcester Hlock. Portland. Oregon, or 151133 Da vis street, San Francisco. NK1L (HLMOIIR, Ag.ot Main Street Dock, Astoria, .SNAP A KODAK. at any mao earning out ut our tart sud you'll get a portrait of a man brlsisilut, over with pleasant llwuttila Hufti qnsllly la the lltuun we ! tooltw ai rneugn t pleaM aaf COMB' AND THY TIIICM HUQHOS & CO. s . f,-a),. Uw o rM... , R. T. sasis. law u s,iis r.su F0UNDRYHEN Blacksmith. Machinists and Holler Makers M"U'C.'M 'l Kinds o! fRaohlnery Iron and Brwa Canting Ofliinrul lUaclMmitu work SPrCIAlTIFS-W.kh Pii.ni WhMl, !tMs Smithing an4 Sl4wKt Wir. nn.ry ant Mill Mj.hln.'T. Marts and stailoaary Uol an Buhl to Oidw. SpalalK aitalppad ti leRr' wufli laTMr"dwa auTuiird 18th and franklin. Phono 78 Astoria and Columbia River Railroad TIM!- CARD. Trains leave fVooldo for Astoria at 7:. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. dally. Trains leave Astoria for Flavel at t a. ni. and 4 p. m. dally. Trains leave Astoria for Heaalde at 10:30 a. m. and 4 p. in. dally. Trains leave Flavel for Astoria at t:k aaii. and 1 T.S p, m. dally. 187a 1 Rot Fisfyer Brothers, Sell ASTORIA Lubricating OILS A Specialty. Ship Chandelery, Hardware, Iron & Stel, Coal, Grocericfl A Provinioiifa, ' Flour A Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnished, Loggers Supplies, Fairbi'ink's Scales, Doors & Windows, Agricultural Implement Wagons A Vehicles. F. B. Morgan PASM1NQER AUCNT 0. R. & N. Company Columkla River Rout 254 Washington St. ' Cor. Third ruruana. ur. "The Louvre" ASTOKIVS GOKCr.OlS ENTERTAINMENT HALL S FLOORII Flnt Muala. Dames of All Kinds. Two Magnificent Kara. eVEBYTHINC riRST-CUSS Good Order and Everybody's Rights STKCITLV OHHKIIVKD. CQLUMSIA IRON WORKS The Palace Cafe Is the Place for a Good Meal... Eastern Oysters In the shell or can Served to Order or Sold at Retail W. W. WHIPPLE THE PALACE