davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

SALEM, Aug. S0.-The Rev. J. C..
Read received his discharge from the
insane asylum today, and returned to
Orego1 City, where he expects to re-
main short time. 1t is his intention
to go to California soon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

Mrs. T. s. Hawkins. Chattanooga
Tenn. says, sShiloh's Vitallzer
SAVED MY LIFE | consider 1t the
beat remedy for q debllitated system I
ever used.h For Dysl epsla, Liver or
Kidney trouble 1t excels. Price T6cts,
Roid By n W, Smith.
/, II vow desire to purchase property a
1 bAtgAin, tbil tk v. A. MllMt
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
cry OFFICIALS.

fED. KELINNBEKGEK,
N. s. DAl.GLEEISH,
sa,+,,,r, ,,nn ! ]. q. BILYEU,
OouNOlbMbN s, o. LONG,
IS. II. MYERS.
GW. RICE,
City Council mcots on the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of zach MONTH
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

SHIL0H'S CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, II in great demand.
Pocket siae contains twenty-five only
n6e. Children love 1t. Sold by n. w
Smith
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, the "KINa OF
LIVER MEDICTNEs?" Everybody needs
takea liver remedy. 1t 10 a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried OFF remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to q
torpid liver. Bilousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid Of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
tenn. For q laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PTIs. It
doesnotgripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red z
stamp ON the wrapper. j. III.
Zeilin g Co., Philadeiphia.
aAaF
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
Notice.

All persons knowing Themselves. In
debted to me will please call and settle
at once, either by cash ora note, as !
have sold nut and wish to close up my
books, Irb KAEhxxpxAuFk
The morning times., 1895-11-28
DEATHS OF A DAY.

A telegram was received at the War De-
partment Yesterday announcing the death
Jf Lieut.. warren Il. Mitchell OF the Second
Artillery, at forL Adams. r l. he WIS
the son OF Gea. William 6. Mitchell, VINO
served on General Hancock's staff turing
the war. HeEaS born in Pennsylvania, and
appointed 30 the Military Academy from
Minnesota in 1890, and graduated in 1894.
Boston, Nov. 2T.-The Rev. OctavIus
Brooks Frot.1ngi,an. the celebrated Etera-
teur, author and Unitarian divine. died to-
day, aged scytaty-thrce.
Brussels, Nov. 21.-Edmurd Van Der
Straeten, tie Belgian writer on music
ana musicians, aled at AudenaTde, his
birl iplace, November rs. lie was born in
1896.
sew York. Nov. 27.-Gen. Thomas
No. l24 East Twenty -iIitn street. at
1850 o'clock. Around his bedside
were grouped his daughter, Gatr: eiie, ;.iiu
i;ls son, Edward. Mr.. " ! Martin, his
legal adviser. and Col Clifton Il. Smith.
Gen. Jordan's junfSr on tie staff Of Gen.
BeaureEard.
IN lco5 General Jordan consented to
direc; the revolutionary forces in Cuba
and was commissioned by the Cuban gcv-
ernment as comnanticr-in-ciiei,w with head
quarters 10 the field. The odds against
hInl I'D that campaign are now well known.
Spain valued bis services aeninst Ter
al a reward of 81 90 900 which she placed
upon liis head. Discussions in high pIa ces
making it impossible 10 impress upon the
reyoiuiiona authorities the policy Of
'tphcentratiOn for strageGc operations,
and some differences as to the achievements
10 6c aimed at, led to General Jordan's
resignation from the hopeless undertaking
and, later, he escaped out of Cuba in an
ODen boat.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
TOOK A DIFFERENT ROUTE
Peter McGeoeh Ordered His Car
riage and Then Shot Himself
Had Been Disturbed About Divorce
Suit Entered by HIS WIFE Tor
lEcompatibility of Temper.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov 27--About 1880
o'CiDok this morning Peter Ac6tcch, who
lives opposite the n auonai SOLDIERS
sn ell giant mansion, ordered
his carriage to go to The City, and th,n
went up Stairs. He was not seen alive
after TINT. AS Lc did hot appear. the
servants became alarmed and instituted a
search for him.
MISS Annie beese, who tas been ser
vant IN The LDLse ior about Jtar, Looked
tnroLgn the key hole OF he bathroom door.
which was lock and saw sscGench lying
On TIE ih'or with rev Diver IN his hand
T. .-u $40 Lsnsseii urDLgn iilt. mouth,
and death was presumably lnstfIntant Gus.
Ihe servants mn, diat,iy noii led siaiur
". W. kowicy. Guar;ernHsitr at tine
soiulers Home, an Intimate acGuaint-
Hbct % Mir. AiCGepcli, WI u ,iiiIncCI tiy sent
Tor his son, Arthur, who resides m the
cliy. When found, Mr. EoGeach had on
ms business suii ard was apparently
ready 10 Start itgr tie city The stfNHifs
noticed nuthirg peculiar about Lis actions
before the time. t-s. r.f
"a. A.itieociI 8 suicide is taken l.. be the
result OF diu,,rCe proceedings begun last
monday by Mrs McGe'ch. on the ground
of InsrrDpatibility OF temper Mcs. Nc
$ t'3Tb of ,Chi.ugr. .s.r -..
Mr.. McGeoch had three children. q Son
and TWO daughters. WIN. after his rsr-
rlaEe, osr-,Iieil "A h,,lIse on Grand avenue.
wh!rh thetf father urnvided- since Mrs.
MctieOch left. uDe OF the daughters. il is
understood. has beeu k-epias house for
her father.
No man was FOR years better known on
the Chicago and Milwaukee brards Of trade
Than AIR. MsGeoch. He was Il daring spec,
lalor q y H. the disastrous lard deal OF iSS3.
Whe3 lie Attempted tc corner the lard of
The country. which scheme failed. Darrell
NeHs, 1r.. OF Milwaukee. WAS interested W Ith
him la the DEAL. and lonl: ana acrinInnious
la suit followed.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
SATOIII NUT INFORMED.
No IntlGctiun From Rome of Another
AL, f-S;s.cre. Society Decree

No IntiElctiun From Rome of Another
An,i-Secre. Society Decree.
Apostolic Delegate sa,oili has had no
iniiEsation fruiE Rome OF aEotker anti
secret society decree, but is not in POSI-
iton to ceclare that none viii be forth
coming. TIE last one Issued, iust year
ago. isri5aae membership in but three
orgaHI.s ,gous, EnighIs OF PythiaS, Odd
Fellows, ard Sons OF Temperance.
The CecsSion OF The holy of1ice in July
last removed sli Questions as 10 the scope
OF the cecree and made the condemnation
absolute without tie s. ghtest chance for
eSiuiyoI aj.Cn, also IDsiStIIE upCn lie inl-
ni,,IIa = application. NOtting could ma Ike
this mere sweeping in its effects as far
as tlcse OF examinations are concerned.
BuL IL S rCSSbic hat tie holy office
80 - s,rF-5fss' Q CrUdleInn other sccetiea-
OF this. the delegation at Washington is
wltl.OGt any knowledge. II has trans
.-Ii.u,d 30 complains against other So
CIet:es, bEt sliCli complaints may lave gune
forward through other channels.
The delegate ard The attaches OF his
office here gre deeply concerned in the
pops's pt.ySi-a. vel sre and expressed
much qualification with the United Press
cablegranl announcing Ihata ccnsistcTy had
been called ~ which The pope w''H-d be
able 10 preside.
Those wtu are familiar with the pope 5
iIabigs corrubOrate Tie report that he loses
sleep at night through his desire to record
thoughts that he considers worthy Of
prpsnrya ion.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
CUBAHS WHIP GU3RRIbLAS
Salvador Rios Conducts a Maehete
Charge With Disastrous Results.
Lolo Brnifze and Band Surrounded n nd
Put t" FIicit-Scarcciy 0ne-fhird
OF the spa Tiards Escaae

New York, NOV. ga cipher dispatch
was received st the Cuban headquarters
IN this Ci!y yesterday from Rios insurgent
company in aicdisiGDa, Gaia.
II stated tazi on TIE 1it;i inst. Lieut.. Col.
Salvador Rios, with 600 mounted men,
overtoos a;zl surrounded Col. Loio Behitze
and his band Of Spanish guerriiias numoer-
Ing In siiI 400 men.
Ihes.- ucu- II was asserted. had been
commit itE atrocities north nt Manzeniilo
and RiD~ n2d been instructed 10 lind and
extermi paic them
After SIrI uGudtDg TIE band Rios ordered
q macGetc charge. aud the cavalry lose
down nD u:e Gohned men with cries Of
vengeance Scarcely third Of the guerrii-
las escape-i alive One LanLred and six
were l1l-Vc with macbetes.
Havana, Nov. 2T.-Two hundred rebels
attacked seventeen SoaleTS near kani-
cargua, province Of Santa Clara. They
were defeated, lesviTg ON The field cne
dead and i=ElIE with them ErGae wounded.
among them their leader During the fight
several horses belonging TO lie rebels were
Killed. On the Spanish SIDE one soldier
was killed.
The garrison Of Las Lajas, led by Gaspar
Cantcro, captain of the civil guard, de
feated the rebel party comma Bded by
Aniceto Hernandez. IN the AlGncinda. leav
them many wounded The Troops followed
them until they could Nat be seen.
1t is said here thar Maximo Gomez S
party Is s-Tounded ,o by several Spanish
1t is Impossible for Gomez TO return to
-Camag,iey, as il was his intention Ia do
Havana. Nov. 27.-A small fight has
occurred in the district uf Cienfuesos, in
which the leader. of the rebel band en-
ga ged, V ictor Acea, was killed. The
government had No killed. The rebel com
mander, Antonio Mareo. is still TO the
eastward of Ciega de Avila-
Madrid, Nov 21.-NO official ccafirn3-
ton can be had here of The report that the
Cuban insurgent leader, Naceo. iad been
killed in an engagement near CienluegOs.
The report is believed to be untrue.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
ELEcrRoCUrIoN OF A BUzzARD.
Paid an Awfui Penalty to Crafty HIS
Curiosity.

A turkey brzzard pad the penalty OF
having too much curiosity, near West
End, the other day, says the San Antonio
Express.
lie had evidently hal full midday meal,
for he looked satisfied with the world and
all the bIzzar.is that in it are. He needed
rest, however, and su perUhed himself
upon une OF the arms thar hold up the
trolley wire. There he sat and hiinked at
the sun. 4 couple of his brothers crcied
about his head, and uttcTiDg a peculiar
quack, disturbed the resting birds nap:
bat after they had flown away he again
closed his eyes aud vas sron peacefully
doing. Shortly afte.waTG 4 street car en-
route tn the city hove in sight.
See that buzzard?" said tie motorman
to q passenger on the front end. ''Well,
that bird has got the habit of sitting on
that arm every day about this time, and
lie pecSs at the trolley wheel every time 1t
passes. Some OF these days he's going 10
reach that wheel and then there won't be
any buZZard left
The car whizzed on and reached the pole
as the last sentence left the motorman's
lips, and as it passed under the arm some
thing was heard TO fan on the car. The buZ
zard had pecled the trolley wheel.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
COLUMBIA 'cAhNivAL WORKERS
booths Ready for Observation-Disclosures
LiGliiing and Arr Nnxt.ltIe

SPECIAL uieeting OF the executive com
mittec OF the Columbia Atslci;c Club car
nival waE heldlas. nisnt. Alex Grant in the
chair and George +. EnInons secretary.
As but few days intervene before the
Dig carnival opens lis GOorS TO the multi
taG''. ma t,Iraily large amount OF business
was taken up for action and disposed of.
y guD-eXeCJitrgc. cOnIuiii tee. consisting OF
Messrs. Grant. Shaw and DR.. KING. was
ap9OlLtGu ior- tie DIrDo-e OF acting upon
reports OF sub-cofumltteeS during the inter
val OF executive committee meetinss-
The contract FOR interio and ogtside cleo
tric lighting and decoration was given out
last RCnJ and the contractor promises To
excel all previous lighting ever attempted
in this city,.
Two forces OF workmtn are laboring oar
atsd night TO comilirte the rough work
preparatory for the work OF tie cecora
tioB comm ftee. which latter hopes by to-
morrow TO begin it's labprs-
Tue committee on art reproduction, of
which MIR. SAM Ireland is Chairman, will
meet ON Saturday evening. when tue cast
VIII begin Its dress relcaEsals- The com
niitlec promises TO make its feature of The
carnival most distinctive and attractive
one.
ceIyiI.E and sceuling tis. Tia.Ty dcnations Il
are pronlised-
The press committee will hold an ad-
joGrned meeting iomorrow Afternoon at
Al O'Clock. TO perfect further ARA ngenIents
.gT tue puDsfCatioB OF the Winged Arrow" ="
which promises TO be not only bright,
Dewsy daily. but splendid souvenir OF
the occasion.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
TORNADO In new JERSEY
Considerable Damage Done by the
Whirling Wind.
Large Stones Lifted ard Carried
a Considerable Distance

Pennington. Y. J., Nov. 27.-A tornado
passed over Ringocs. Hunterdon county.
shortly after O'Clock last night and caused
considerable damage. Trees were uprooted
and carried for quite distance.
Richard WillianIson's unoccupied house
was bio wn over and Il portion of the roof of
the Kirkpatrick Memorial Church was torn
off. but the parsonage was only sits atty
damaged Samuel Summers outbuiiuinrS
Hv4r also ntdr!y ali wrecked. ..
The Old stone Amwcil Academy build
ing, which WAS Used as "A dw.inRE by Mrs.
DR.. Robbins, probably received the most
damage. The roof was torn off and the
chimney fell through the ceiling and down
on the bed, urea i.n-- everything IN the room.
Large stones Were carried fifty feet by
the force of the wind The roof OF Mrs Lari-
sons dwelling was torn Off. and nine large
grain stacks on tie farm OF Wiliiam rev or
were lifted into the air aud spread on the
ground Fortunately m one was injured.
The tornado passed over an area about q
mile ioits and i quarter OF a mile wide.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
GENERAL DUMONT'S REPORT.
Recommends an Assistant Steamboat
INSPECTOR General.

The report Of Supervising Inspector Gen.
eral DcmoDt, OF The steamboat inspection
service, MATE public yesterday, estimates
the numher Of paSsengers carried On steam
boats during tue year at between six liun-
drcd and ScTen hundred millions, and ST atcs
the loss OF life al 394, OF whom liS were
passengers and 246 were officers or per-
sons employed by the steamers.
In view OF fl!e hearty support given by
fiie Secretary OF The Treasury II the efforts
toward improving the personnel OF the
service by requiring a higher standard
uf quaifica inn5, which has been st-cured
by a regulation compelling a written,
praCti ical examination of all applicants
FOR appointment as local or assistant in
..pcctor, TO Isccrt n in their educational
as we'll as technical abilities. the inspector
general suggests that these regulnt ions
should be followed by such legislation as
viii secure permanrncy In office OF Officers
appointed under them, except for mis-
cJndnct OF permanent physical disability,
aBd for these reasons only aiter drc IN
Vest igaiion-
In consequence of the large increase of
office work OF the supervising inspector
general since the creation Of the office
in IS.1-over $50 per cent it is also
recommended that there he created by
>faiutI' an assistant supervising Inspector
general.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
PYTHIANS In THE DANCE.
Myrtle Lodges First Annual Ball a
IyI,nrra Iiiiicnl TcInulp


Typographical Temple.
The members OF Myrtle Lougc. No. 25,
Knights of Pythias, entertai ned their
lady frinncs in a most charming manner
last evening, at Typographical Temple.
The occasion was the first annual ball
of the lodge and was 4 decided social
success. There were more iran q hundred
couples present, and il Is the unanimous
verdict that ii WIS the most enjoyable
en ertainn1ent ever z 1ycn under the
auspiccs or the lodge.
Tue programme contained twenty-five
dances, with an :nteIElission, during which
refreshments were served. The music
was by ScEroeder's Orchestra.
The following gentlemen had charge of
:be arrangements:
Execusiye and flour comm;ttec-T. A.
Bynum, chairman; H. E. Smith, J. j.
Murray. E F. Smith, ID. s. Reid, z. n.
Ncvils, $. ". Edmunds, Paul +. Sipos, and
II. E. Springer.
Reception cumrnittce-F- n. Harley.
chairman: Charles s. Eastian, c. L. Etch-
berger. jr.. s. +. WINS Charles f.. !ilpr,
W. i. Nash, Walter V. Smith. Frank ".
watson, Samuel L. Battles, c. H Gardner,
y. \. Kennedy F n Stroniberger, II. C..
Town, E. F. Wear, W. F. Beers, J.. E.
Gessler. j. W. Lynch. George A. Tracy,
Lewis C. Tuitle. D. 7. Wood, Joseph A.
Cox, T. F. NcKcUn, W 6. Schinerer
Charles p. Voeiker, and ". T. Ward.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
WORK OF FIRESCSS.
NJ Street House Found Abiaze When
Owners Returned.

FirebuGs made bod eifnrt last night
to burn House No 22O9 NJ street northwest
owned by Edward Murphy. and occupied
5y ! l.. -AiNefsoi, oi the Guyerni1rnt Print
ing Office. The flames were kind,ei in the
kitchen, some distance Fem the range. III
which there was no lire, and swept upward
through the Hue Ia the tGiT;l story. doing
several hundred dollars damage to the
woodwork
sir. and Mrs. Alyerson LETT the house last
night to attend the Washington Lis lit
Infantry hop, but before leaving they dis
missed for the night Lille PtrEins, Their
colurei seryaat, who lives ON l. street. The
AivcrSUHs returned home at midnight. and
on en;eri1g the hnuse sInelled sInnke. I'm
locking the doors that led tie the k.sctien
they iouBd that room 0biaZe. ana later in
yestigation shaved that ihc Daci. door
had been broken iu.
MIR. Alyerson ran To the Sfafian OF Truck 3,
AMI tL.f Cs'a.i.saiiy, S.t.I p.-.--e ctItt t,ti.iy
No. l was suon, on tie scene.
Considerable damage MAS dpnc the house
by breH king through the walls su that the
blaze might be reached. None ui the Euous
OF tie Aiycrsnbs Were stolen.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
POLICE FORCE ON HAND.
Twenty-six Took In the Benefi: to
Howard" Wilson.

The old Grand Army Hall. at Sixth
and streets, bore a striking rcsembla nee
to Judge Miller's court on Monday morning
last night when the doors were thrown open
for the benefit which was rendered Howard
Wilson, the lightweight champion of the
District OF Columbia. Some one had evi-
IDENTIFY given Lieut.. Kelly 'pipe story
about the brutal slugging that would take
place. as, by actual count, there were no
less than twenLy-siX blue uniforms in
the hall. AS the audience. INCLUDING tIe
mixed ale" scrappers who were ON hand
to participate, did not number much more
than this, the lieutenant aud his string OF
officers got the laugh on al sides.
Despite the presence OF The police re-
serves" the bouts turned out TO be very
interesting. FOur-round bouts took place
between the following local iighis of the
squared circle" William Jackson VS..
"Tody" Banks, All johnson VS.. 'Uu-
known, Ike Edeney VS.. kid" Brown,
Howard Wilson VS.. Jim Janey, Charles
Nelson VS.. Young" Saw, and wind-up
Raedy.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
THANKSGIVING In THE SOUTH
BtTmingham People Celebrate the
EXa.i.f La Il hfrin.it. Manner.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 27.-Birming-
ham tocay celebrated the eve OF Thanks
giving in thoroughly patriotic Banner.
Public spirited citizens had donated to
the city schools, Ooth white and colored.
United States flags, regulation size, and
t.e presentation exercises took place at
noon Representatives. from Camp Hardee.
United Confederate Veterans, and Post
custer, Grand Army of thr RepuDhc. were
presen; and made snort Patriotic addresses.
FIVE thonSaud scaoUl LhI,drea sang patri-
Ottc Songs and the blue and the gTd Y mingled
Together III brojhsrly love.
The birmingham Trades Council, com
posed of Representatives, irCDl all the labor
HGnOnS of The Ctty, Presented the city WItn q
national flag. which now floats from the
masthead of the city hall. 1t was hoisted
anlIG tie booming OF Cannon and tae ring
ing of bells and the blowing OF whistles.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
BAPTIST COUNCIL. MEETS.
Twenty-Five Churches Represented ed
and Glowing Rpporfs Nude


The Baptist Council, composed OF the
pastors OF the several Baptist churches in
the District, me: yesterday in the First Bap-
tist Church, West Washington, to consider
the religious condition of the various
parishes over which it has control. An
organization was effected by the election of
Rev. Daniel Morris as president and Rev.
j. t Loving as secretary OF the council
A roll call Of churches showed that there
We're twenty-five represented.
most Interesting feature of the pro-
ceedings was the oroina ton of Mr. James
II. Hill. Before the ceremony Mr. Hill
WAS examined on the eighteen articles OF
the BAPTIST discipline. after which he gave
his experience. His examination being
preached by Rev. George w. Lee, d. d. The
committee on ordination was as follows:
Revs. j. C. Dent, William 7. Gibbons and
J. 7. Loving.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony of
ordination a banquet was served In the
Sunday-school room OF the church.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
AT HOTEL PAGE

At EDIEIs PAUE
Menu
Green Turtle la Anglaise. Consomns Royal
Celery. Spanish Olives sweet Pickles
Boiled Salmon French Peas
Potato Lroquette-.
Leg of Lamb. Caper Sance Young Turkey.
with Dressing Cranberry -uce.
Pc me Ribs of Beet
Teuderloin oil Bs-f. Llrdsd. Tomato Sauce
Sweetbresds Braisod Mushrooma
Banana Frit;ers aG ihun
Punch Ma.aschiuo
MaIlarl Duck Plum Jelly
Boiled Pot toes Mashed Potatoes Rice
CAu..nOwrr Stewed 1onaioes Beots
lettuce Salad
English Plum Puddi.g. Brand- Sauce Apple
Pie Charlotte Gusse Miuce Pie Vanilla
Ice Cream Mixed Cakes Fruit, Nuts, and
Eaisins Coffee
The morning times., 1895-11-28
BEUTE CAUGHT.
Clerk of the Mount Vernon Hotel in
u Police Staticn

John Beute. clerk CT tile Mount Vernon
Hotel, who. as stated in Tie TIMES Of
yesterday. eIibe3zied Sl0o from that es;an-
iishmeni, was arrested yeslcEuay antt >ly.nt [
taken into cuSt ody he alleged tiat he
lad been robbed OF moi oT The il4oney
by ca'hms.ii, bur this story is not believed.
turned over 10 the detective bureau, ard
ii being the case. OF Detectives Carter ard
Jai.a.-s,cr. fEese gentlemen tuos MIN in
hand, About $2U OF the sum embezzled
was recovered. Beute had been drink
iu.- very heavily.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
AT La FETRA.s GAZE.

Corner EIeyuuth and g.
This popular establishment has sup
piled a long felt want iii this city for
a refined care. WHERE ladies may enjoy a
quiet lunch when on a shopping tour.
Another important consideration is the
fact that at la FetTd's" 4 superb table
i'hote dinner is provided at the moderate
price OF fifty ccnts. The menu for
thanksgiving is exctptiouaily fiue. DIM
ner viii he served from $50 TO 1:30-
IN SOCIETY.
That elaborate displays Will not ise ed
tireiy confilsd to the hotels is evidenced
blythe large number Of orders al Freuiid -
socicty's favorite caterer. for fancy ca kes.
creams and aces galore. IL may br "a Ken
a brilliant one as FrrInd's looks show
engagements clear up to Christmas.
c. c. Bryan. the New Ynrk avenue grocer.
who supplies tiic elite OF the city with the
subStan,.ais fer all their ccteri aiiHentS,
and - therefore authority on social events,
Thanksgiving may be taken as fore
runner. Air. Bryan's wagons Were kept
busy until q laie hour last mig hi delivering
the nIaterlal which today constitutes the
menus" for the swell upper ten
AT TIE EVANS BINiNS ROOMS,
9..2 a2i Street
Menu
Soups
Terrapin Stew. Oyster Bisaue.
Boiled Kennebec Salmon, Shrimp Sauce
Aeats
Roast Rhode Island Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Roast Virginia Venison. Currani Jelly.
Rc ST Canadian Goo.e, Celery Sauce.
Haunch I Black Bear, APPLE Sauce
Fried Calves Brains, with Mushrooms.
Entrees
Potato Salad. Celery. Chicken Salad.
Bakod PORK aud Beans
Vegetables.
Waite Potatoes. sugar Corn Green Peas.
Lin. Beans
Desserts
Cocolnut I-ie Ninc, Pie. Rhubarb Pie,
Punpkin Pie FnEii-h Plum Pudding. Hard,
and .srandy sauce Fruit CAKE.
Lemon Jelly Banana Grapes
MIX. Coffee Tea. Chocolate
II. IL B.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
Stole Tea hind coffee samples.

Several nights ago E. F Thompson. 4
drummer. bad numerous tea and cnffer
samples stolen froin his buggy while in
front of Dyers grocery establishment.
Thirty-i irst and NJ streets, by some young
coiurcd boys. The case was reported to
the police. and Yesterday aiternuoa Officer
IN, ''',, n rested Eugene Thp;nas. n school
boy, and landed him at No.7 station on SUE
,..,..,.. -. uriuS one OF the youthful crpoks-