davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Chancellor Robinson left for Drew County this morning, where he will convene his court tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Mr. Ben Cohn. representing Bluthen- thal X Bros, dealers in 'kentncky hardware, is in the city calling on his friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

FouNp-L Ladies kid glove at Opera-house Owner can get same at GRAPHIc office by paying for this notice. ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Miss Ida Hunter, of Altheimer, is in the city, the guest of Miss Ray Smart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

The water mains are being flushed today, much to the relief of water consumers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Now Is the time, the GRAPHIC the place to invest your Christmas ad- vertisements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Citron, figs, currents shelled al- monds at
 q If E. l.. TAYLoR's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Pure plantation sugar house molasses-the best in the mark et-at Talbot t& Co.'S. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

For nice luncheon try our Lunch ham, deviled turkey, chicken, etc. II 2ltf l.. E. GOLDSMITH X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Mr. Shelby Cnrrie is reported to be dangerously ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Atmore's mince meat and plum pudding the finest made at
 d If E. l.. TAYLoR's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

There is little change in the con dition of Mrs. E. B. Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Mfr. ". NJ. Terry, of Camden, was a Pine Bluff visitor yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

HOODS PILLS arethe best after dinner pills, assist digestion. prevent 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Fresh California Pine Apples and Pomegranites at tItf T.. F. GOLDSMITH & Co. $.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Dr. Hankinson, of Cornerstone, is a visitor to the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Mr. Geo. D. Madding is in the city today making holiday purchases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Mr. John Gardener and wife, of Texarkana, were in the city last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Fresh buckwheat, rye and Graham flour at Talbot & Co.'S.
 dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Dill, sweet and plain pickeis at John H. Talbot & Co.'S. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Mr. Smith c. Martin, wife and children, have returned from Prince ceton, where they visited MT. Martins mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

pECULiAR in combination, pro-
 portion and preparation os ingredi- ents, Hoods Safsaparilla possesses great raratve value. You should TRY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

MT. P. q. Jinkins, Of sherrill, is in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Fresh HaIibut and boneless codfish and white mackerel at John u. Talbot x Co.'S. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

STUTTGART x ARKANSAS RIVER R. R.
 Train No l-Daiy, except Sunday. Leaves Stuttgart for Dewitt. -..... E a. m. Returning Train No.2 Leaves Dewitt 9-50a Tn. Arriving at Stuttgart ..-.---- ..-,.l II 30 m.
 Train No. Daily except Sunday. Leaves Stuttgart 15 p. m for Dewitt
 and Gillett. Returning Train No. 1 Leaves Gillett -.... ........-.-.-... . D. mt Arrives at Stuttgart .-... ............ s 20 p.m
 Train No. 5-sundays Only Leaves Stuttgart for Dewitt and Gil-
 lett ...-.....-.. -...-.........-..... ... s d. m Returning Train No. t leaves. .Giilett 345 D, D. m. m Arriving at Stuttgart rt..--.-...-.... .... G 10 D. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Mr. P. c. stoddart, of Stuttgart, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Fresh raisins, eitrOn and cur. rants at TalbbOts Co.'S dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09
MAX WE'LL, Baker and COnfectiOner, PIT West Barraque St.
2l7 West Barraque St.

Fresh Rye, White and all kinds of Bread and Cakes delivered daily to all parts of the city.
 Also Agent for M. Bing's Cinein- natl Matzes.
 A share of your patronage is solicited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09
NICE, BEAUTIFUL AND COMPLETE.

Is theperfnmery handkerchiefex extract and toilet soap department of the Drug Co. We can show the most complete line of lasting and delicate odors that was ever sald ih this city. We would be delighted to have all lovers of this line of goods call and examine il whether they wish to purchase or not Notice our window display of this line
 Fine Toilet Soaps.
 We speak out in plain language and defy any and all competitors to show nything to equal our line of fine Toilet Soaps. People who are in a position to know say we carry the finest line of extracts and toilet soaps this side of St. Lonis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

The annual ball to be given by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men in this city Ut an early date, will be grand affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Fresh oysters and celery received every week at
 q If D. L. TAYLoR's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

MT. T. F. Hut spent Sunday in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

PINE BLUFF X EASTERN R. R. Train leaves Rob Roy daily except sum
 day .s--. ...-.-...--.-.. ...-.. ..3 45 pm. Leaves English daily except Sunday l5 a m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09
CITY ITEMS.

The DAILY GRAPHICaccepts ad- .,ertasiag oa fhe distinct and aaeqai0oeat ouayoatee that it hos duly circula- ton larger than aay other daily neaos- .,aper published in Pine Blat6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

15c D. $. Govt Reports 1fIow Royal Baking Powder slor fo III ofbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Jake Levy, of Memphis, a com mereial man who is known and in all parts of the South, paid our city visit Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

A large congregation listened to the excellent lecture on "Confession" which was delivered by Father Lucy at St. Joseph Catholic Church last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09
Fine Soaps.


 Cream dela Cream, Dermarol, White Clematis, Guticura, Champion Ice, WoodberrY 'staeel Cold Cream, Paches Tar, La Tosca, i'll White Rose, Lana Oil, etc, sulphur Skin, Italian Niolets, Velvet Skin. Ffangpahna, Colgate s Glycprne Cashamere boqnet Mexican Gactns.
 Perfumeries and Extracts In bulk and in cases of l, ? and 3 bottles to the box. for the Holiday trade, of the following varieties: Hermosia, Rob Roy. Italian Violets, Opoponox, C. Apple Blossom, Sweet Chimes, Jockey Club. IIiwatha, White Rose, HoneYsuekle, Purple Azela. Moss Rose, La Bells. Maruel of Peru, Heliotrope, Pean de Spagne Frangipanni, La Orris Blance, Chr Jock, Flowers of Ittica l2 4d3t WALKER DRUG Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09
Train No. Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Stuttgart for Dewitt and Gn-

Train No. 5-sundays Only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-09

Graham flour, hominy and grits at q If E. L. TAYEoR's.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
WIND VOYAGES IN THE WEST.
Prof. WaIcotI and Prof. MCGEE Were in
Charge of the Expedition.

Prof. WalcotI and Prof. MCGEE Were in
Charge of the Expedition.
A large and fashionable audience at
tended the two illustrated lectures in the
course entitled From the Atlantic TO the
Pacific and Rack Again." given under
the auspices of the National Geographic
Society at the National Rifles Armory yes
terday afternoon.
"The Grand Canyon" was the subject
on which Prof. Charles d. walcott, the
director OF the United States Geological
Survey, spoke. He explained that during
the remote past the area which is now
the Colorado Plateau was a sea bottom,
and the great beds OF deposits were laid
down. Afterwards the sea bottom became
dry land and the Colorado River was born.
Through the ages it has broadened and
widened q channel, forming the greatest
canyon in the world, mile in depth and
hundreds o miles i'm length In the summer
the canyon is rich in the grandest scenic
features: its varying aspects in the winter
are sublime. Many illustrations OF Colo
RADIO and its great canyon were shown
upon the canvas.
Mr.. w McGee spoke briefly on ''SoEora
and Southern Arizona" He said they
make up a idno OF DESERT plalnS with scat
tered ranges and few valleys-a land in
which water is the most precious of
things. Before the white men came abo-
riginal De0ple came and went, and the
ruins OF their houses still remain. Two
Indian tribes are found; one peaceful,
independent and brave, one cruel, treach-
erous and alleged TO be cannibal; both
picturesque. The rivers in both Sonora
and Arizona flow southeriy, but are drunk
up by the thirsty air and never reach
the sea
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

ing the trophy. had decided in favor Of the
challenge OF the chickashaws that the
Fencibles felt free to act, aud they acted at
once. They Will meet the crack company
or the South, at their own home, and on
their own ground But that will not avail
the chivalric soldiery OF Tennessee. The
Galveston cup Will be carried back to Wash
mgton by the National FencibIes.
But the Fencibles are not TO be alone in
their prize winning The drill at Little
Rock, last year, developed the fact that
other companies in the National Guard
could drill. The Emmett Guard won their
share OF laurtls, and their example has
stimulated others Three other companies
VIII accompany the Fencib.es, and the Dis
trict Guard will be well represented The
Morton Cadets, corcoran Cadets, and
Hibernian Rifles are hard at work drilling
and getting ready. They can drill already,
and theirfriends say they are puttingup the
prettiest kind OF work now IL there are
prizes enough at Memphis for these boys to
win, they viii be won.
washingtonsbould be proud of these young
soldiers, who reflect so much credit on the
city as well as on themselves They should
be aided in their laudable ambition, and
Washington citizens should not be niggardly.
The aid VIII not be misplaced, for the boys
viii come back conquerors.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
COW TO GET cEEArER GAS.

prominent Government official, who
takes a deep interest in Washington af-
fairs. says that after two years OF watch
ing meters, testing gas governors and try
ing 10 economic the use OF gas be has
arrived at the conclusion that nothing but
a system OF frequent and vigorous COM
plants VIII reduce a gas OIL.
In January, 1880. this gentleman reach
ed this decision and entered his first pro-
test. AT that time his gas bill averaged
about Sl40 every sixty days. During
the year he persisted in complaining OF
nigh gas bills, and when January and
February, 1891. rolled around he Lad
succeeded in reducing his bill for those
months to SIOl, or about 81 per cent.
Seeing that ii paid 10 complain, this
Government official kicked more vigor-
ously. and the succeeding months of Jan
Uary ana February, 1892, showed a fur
ther reduction OF SII. for his bill was
only $50, gain for the department in
two years, with gas al the same price
and with exactly the same burners used
TIE same number OF hours, OF S5s.5l, or
about 80 per cent.
Following is bis table showing the
fluctuations in the gas bills for the two
years:
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
POLITICS PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE.

The result OF the Ohio election is snapped
up by the Democratic press as the first grain
or comfort that hasfaTleD to that party since
1892. And by some il is attributed to the
influence OF the woman vote. The carrying
OF municipal elections by Democrats in lie
publican strongholds must not be accepted
as evidence OF actual Democratic gain, ror
should the woman vote be given weight as a
Democratic political factor.
Municipal elections are largely influenced
by local questions and often the majority
party candidates are defeated for 5therthan
political reasons. Inthe Ohio elections there
were no political principles involved and
local affairs alone controlled the vote On the
several party tickets. Womenvoted cIly for
members OF school boards and their vote was
comparatively small, therefore neither
OF the claims for Democratic gains bear the
scrutiny OF careful inquiry.
But those who think the Democratic
party dead viii awaken TO the realization
that it is a wonderfully lively corpse before
the next national election. With a return
OF prosperity, which must inevitably come,
we shall again have fun treasury. The
mistakes and fractional quarrels OF last Con-
gress win be duplicated by the coming Re-
publican session on all public questions
except the tariff, and il our revenues ex-
ceed expenditures the present tariff viii
prove entirely acceptable.
The Democratic party has been reported
dead before. and in its alleged death throes
il has risen and overcome its enemies. II
viii do so again. because it is the party OF
the people. Had President Cleveland sur
rounded himself with Democratic Cabinet
and began his administration by pursuing
q Democratic policy the party would have
been harmonious and the country pros
porous to-day. But his Mugwump tactics
embroiled Congress, divided the Demo
cratic party and gave the country do
nothing vascnlating administration, which
naturally prostrated instead Of vita.Izing
business interests.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
hEDIcALAssocIATIoNELEcTIoN
DR.. Klein Schmidt the New President
Delegates Appointed.

The annual meeting OF the Medical As
sociation OF the District of Columbia was
held last night at the law building OF the
University OF Georgetown. The follow
ing officers were elected for 1S95-96:
President, C. H A. Kleinschmdt; Vice
Presidents, j. ID. Morgan, s. S. Adams:
Secretary, j. r. Wellington; Treasurer. H.
NJ. Deeble: Counsellors, Drs. Cook. Nc
Lain, Acker, Yarnell, Leech, 0ber, Holden,
Stone and Kober: Censors. Drs. Woodward,
Mclaughlin and Mayfield.
The following We're elected delegates to
the American Medical Association: Drs.
s. s. Adams, Acker, Balloch, Boyce, Bryan,
Busey, Carr, Chappeli. Cook, j. Eliot,
Franzoni, Fry, Barker, Heiberger. Hill,
Holden, J. Tabor Johnston, w W. Johnston
Kerr. A. F. A. King. Kleinschmidt, Kober.
Lamb, Magruder. Mayfield, McLain, Nc
Laughlin. L. L. Morgan, j. d. Morgan,
Nash, ober, Pool, Richardson, Smith, /. S.
Stone, j. NJ. Toner. and Woodward.
The following applications for member
ship were favorably passed upon: Charles
NJ Emmons, Rudolph H, Won Ezdorf, George
B. Heinecke, Philip Jaisohn. Wallace John
son, A Sidney Maddox. Charles c. Mar
bury, Oscar A Menocal, ,ESofie A Nordhoff,
Walter L. Pyle, Melchior r. Strickler, a.
Rhett Stuart, Harry ID! Vincent and Frank
Vale
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
Chicago Board of Trade.
Chicago, April 2.-To-day is holiday in this
CITY
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore. April 2.-Flourf firm, unchanged
receipts. 10, ,5s4 barrels; shipments, 81,
OO8 barrels; sales, 40 barrels Wheat
easy-spot, 81 1-Sa61 IA; month 61a
81 A; May, so 7-sa61; July, 80 81;
asked; steamer No. 2 red, 5Sa5S1 -4-re
ceipts, 14,029 bushels; shipments, 16 900
bushels; stock, $40 1875 bushels; sales,
5000 bushels; southern wheat by sample,
6Oa62; do. on grade, SO 3-4a61 S-4. Corn
dull-spot, month, and May, 50a50 1-6;
steamer mixed, 4S 1-2a4s 5-s-receipts
Sc 8 1 8 bushels; shipments, II i 43 bushels;
stock, 400 ,So6 bushels; sales, III 900 BUSH
els; southern white corn, 55a55 q; do. yei
low, 50a60 "a. Oats easy-No. 2white west
ern, 81 q asked; No. 2 mixed. 34a34 1-2-
ceipts, 1894 bushels; stock, $50 ,692
bushels Rye quiet, steady-No 2 58a59-
stock, 20,0S4 bushels. Hay steady-good
to choice timothy, $13.00aS13. so. Grain
freight sqnietand dsteady. unchanged. Sugar
firm, unchanged. Butter steady-fancy
creamery, %; do, imitation, 16a17; do,
iadle, 14a15; good ladle, 21; store packed
Sa10. Eggs firm-fresh, IS. Cheese firm,
unchanged
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
SMALL BORROWERS RELIEVED.
Judge Cox Wipes Ont S35, 900 They Owe
the Columbia Association

the Columbia Association.
In lump went to the bad $35 900 of
the Columbia (Fidelity) Building Loan and
Investment Association, by an order from
Judge Cox. This frees from the debt
large number of small borrowers from the
Association.
The receivers, Messrs. Cabell Williamson
and L. H. Poole, came into court, asking
instructions as to collection of the assets
and proposing to make concessions to DOR
rowers from the company if they wouli pay
promptly.
The $50, 600 they said was loaned on
shares of Association stock and the bor-
rowers did not seem to intend to pay
Other loans, amounting to Learly $40 900
in the adjacent section OF Virginia alone
are secured by chattel and real estate
trusts. Payments on these loans are made
in installments. IT would be better to col
lect all at once, making liberal allowance
TO the borrowers who would accept the
change.
They asked also whether they should
attempt to seek to recover by suit from
President Dingman, General Manager WALL
Secretary Tweedale, Superintendent York
and other officers and directors, the amounts
taken from the loan fund and used for ex-
penseB contrary to the bylaws Upon this
last poile4 Judge Cox reserved his decision.
As to borrowers on trusts, he orderedth that
payments should be accepted with per
cent interest. deducting whatever dues
have been paid and making a substantial
concession to the borrowers, provided
payment thus in full should he made within
ninety days.
Persons not accepting this offer must go
on under existing conditions till they have
paid up under the United rule for partial
payments, dues being reckoned as interest.
This adds about S3 month on the S100
The $4,000 secured by shares only, he
directed, should not tie collected at all
1t is believed 10 force collection would
cost more than would be collected.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
Washington Grain Marker.
Reported by the Grain Exchange

hepOIItu Dy tne ditilh EXCndfige-
Spring patent flour, per barrel, 3.60a3. 80;
spring straight flour. per barrel, 3.30a3. 90;
winter patent flour, per barrel, 3.15a3.30;
winter straight flour, per barrel, 2.9oa3 90;
winter extra flour, per barrel. 2 .40a2- 90;
clipped white oats. per bushel SO 2a40 1-2;
No. 2 white oats, per bushel, 3ea3S 4;
No. 2 mixed oats, per bushel, "a 1-2a35;
No. 2 yellow corn, per bushel. 51a52; NJ.
2 white corn, per bushel. 51a52; No. 1 tim
othy hay, per ton. 12.75a13. so; No, 2 tim
othefhay, perton, .5Oa1 2 90; No l mixed
per ton, 9.00a10. so; No 1 cut hay, per ton.
13.O0a1400; bulk bran, per ton, 17509
1880; bulk middlings, per ton, Is. )0a
1900; rye straw, per ton, 13.00a14 90;
wheat straw, per ton, 5.50a6 90. The
above quotations are for car lots delivered
on track Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
"Brieht and Crisp in News..

From the Michigan City Evening Dispatch.
The Washington Times issued a SOU
yenir edition on Saturday last in honor of
the first anniversary OF fits birth. We are
pleased to note that The Times has come
culation next 10 the largest, earned in the
city OF its home. While its columns well
filled with advertising testify to its merits
in that particular. 1t is bright and crisp
in its news columns, and editorially is
vigorous and relentless in its defense of
the rights of the masses. Continued
prosperity VIII undoubtedly be The Times
portion.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
LEVY PLAYED POLICEMAN.
But His Youthful Prisoners Stoned Him
and Made Their Escape.

Four boys entered the store of Morris
Levy, No. sos d street northwest, last
night and tried 10 sell him a lot cf new
and fancy dog collars at a ridicui0psly
low figure Mr.. Levy suspected that the
lads had stolen the collars and pif ced
them under arrest.
He also confiscated the property, and
was taking the youthful prisoners 10 po-
lice headquarters when the quartet 1e
belled They picked up stones and bonn
barded Levy, who was glad enough TO let
the little rascals escape.
The store keeper then made lis way
to headquarters and turned the collars
over to Detective Sergeant Perry One
of the boys told Mr.. Levy that his brother
was employed in hard ware store aud gave
him the collars.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
temperance Workers viii Meet.

The quarterly meeting OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held this morning, from 10 o'clock TO
4:30 p, M, at Gurley Memorial Presby-
terian Church. An address OF welcome
will be delivered by Rev. j. Russell Yer
byrcke, pastor of the church. and a brief
response will be made by Mrs. NJ. E.
Griffith. president of the w. C. t. U. Re
ports of superintendents and the various
ier will read a fiye-minute paper on the
work OF the Local Treasurer" In the
afternoon parliamentary drill" Will be
given by Mrs. Anna F Beiler, superin-
tendent, reports presented and a paper en-
the Duties of Presidents of Local Unions, -
read by Mrs NJ. F. Cohen. Tea and coffee
" i'll be served by the ladies of the church
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
ROBBERS SWEPT THE Roosr.
Mr.. Armstrong; Fowlhouse Invaded and
His Fancy Breed Carried Off

gentleman who gave his name as W
W. Armstrong, of No. Gal East Capitol
street, entered No. 8 police station last
night and demanded protection for his
hen roost He informed Station keeper
Burkbardt that he started out with eleven
chickens of fine costly breed, with the
intention of raising some fancy broods.
Monday night, however, thieves entered
his poultry house and carried off six of his
eleven chicks
''As / cannot afford to employ special
watchman TO guard the remaining five"
said Mr.. Armstrong, II will retire from
the poultry business and convert them into
chicken stew. although the stew will
come high, as the fancy birds were quite
costly -
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
sugar Barons Anxious for Trial.

Mr Nathaniel Wilson yesterday applied
to Judge Cole to set day for the trial OF
Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles, under in
dictment for refusing to answer questions
before Senator Gray's committee to investi-
gate the relations of the American Sugar
Company to tariff legislation. He was told
that Mr. Birney was absent from the city,
but would probably be ready to consider
the matter at once upon his return. Mr..
Birney is expected in his office again on
Wednesday next, and the cases will probably
be ready for trial soon after. 1t is under
stood the sugar magnates want to have the
matter settled before going to Europe for
the summer
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
Fire at Nathanson.s Store.

An alarm of fire was turned in 1T l1:10
O'Clock yesterday forenoon by Jacob Stras-
burger, upon the discovery of flaln IS n the
notion store. No S1S Seventh street north
west. The fire burned briskly for while,
and the dense clouds of smoke that poured
from the structure caused much excitement
on the crowded thoroughfare. The fire
was extinguished with difficulty. The
damage will reach severalthousandd dollars,
covered by insurance. The fire started,
it is said, from a defect in the furnace.
Mrs P. Tyson owns the damaged bI i'd
ing
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
NOTHING WAS DONE.

Yesterdays Cabinet Meeting Attended
by Only Four of the Secretaries.
Secretaries Gresham. Lamont, ard Her
bert and Postmaster General Bissell were
the only members of the Cabinet at the
meeting yesterday.
1t was expected that the members OF the
Nicaraguan Canal commission would be
appointed, but the subject was not con-
sidered.
appointment OF Civil Engineer Endicott as
the naval representative, but Secretary
Lamont has not presented the name of an
Army engineer and 10 determination has
vet been reached as 10 the civilian member
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
Vegetarian Lunch at the Church.

The lunch for the benefit of the Peoples
Church, which is being given at Typograph-
ical Hall, on G street. between Fourth and
Fifth streets, northwest, from IL o'clock
to o'clock, until Thursday of this week,
EQUALS the entertainments OF the same kind
which have preceded it. One OF the notable
features will be the vegetarian lunch on
Thursday While the menu for that day
Will be entirely OF a vegetable character
the carnivorously inclined will not be al
lowed to suffer for animal food, which they
may order as on the other days. Many
unique additions figure on the menu for
the vegetarian day.