davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Westminster
Gazette publishes rrmor that the
British cruiser Talbot, Of the Daven-
mort station, has foundered at sea.
The Talbot is new cruiser OF 5000
tons, 5000 horsepower, carries IL
guns. and has speed of 121s knots
The Talbot sailed from Devonport
October 3 for Halifax to relieve the
cruiser Magicienne on the North Amer
ican and West Indies station.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14
ENGAGEMENT IN CUBA
In Which the spanish Commander Ad.
mlts Serious Losses.

HAVANA, Oct. 12.-Gen. Echague re.
ports that on October his command
had serious encounter with the rebel
forces, who held strong positions on
the heights of Guayabitos. After a
fight lasting three hours the rebels
were finally dislodged. The loss OF
the rebels is not known. The loss OF
the Spaniards was 10 men killed and
two t-colonels, three lieuten.
ants and 90 privates wounded with
bullets and machettes and five men
badly bruised.
Col. Molina has had an engagement
which resulted in his repulsing the in
surgents who were advancing from the
east border of the province of Matan.
zaa.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct i2-The fierce gale
which began late Saturday continues.
The wind is from the northwest with
no sign OF abatement. No vessels have
left this port this morning, and prob
ably will not until more moderate
weather prevails.
Three-masted schooner J. J. Little
was wrecked off City Island. The crew
and captain were rescued by fishermen
after fierce battle In heavy seas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Maj. Mckinley in Trim for Another
Hard Weeks Work.
MICHIGAN AND OHIO CLAIMED FOR BRYAN.
Indiana's Populist Electoral Ticket certi-
hsd-compIaints Against Postmas-
ters-Gen. Palmer Inter-
viewed at Detroit.

CHICAGO, Oct i2--0n Friday night
the Democratic campaign committee
gave publicity to a letter of resigna.
tion from Henry Clay Smith, colored
citizen OF Georgia, appointed from Ala
bama as consul at Santos, Brazil, by
transfer from Tamatave. Madagascar,
where another consul tMr. Wallerl had
got into trouble with the French su-
thorities. In this letter Consul
Smith declared that his conscience
would not longer permit him to stay
out OF the campaigu on behalf Of the
Chicago ticket, and he therefore re-
signed. When this letter appeared
Secretary 0lney, on the eve Of the
same day, addressed TO Mr.. Smith, who
had been called back to Washington
BY the state department, the following
letter:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsHIsGros, Oct. ., IsO6
Mr.. Henry ciap Smith, 5oSa D. Street, ~ w.,
Washington, ID. q.
SIR have the honor to acknowledge the
addressed to the president and by him received
In due course OF mail on the afternoon OF the
9TH, the material contents OF which, however,
appeared In at least one Washington paper on
the evening OF the sth. In IL you tender your
resignation Of the ofice OF consul OF the United
states at Santos, Brazil
IL Is not deemed violent assumption that
your resignation is rendered In well. grounded
anticipation OF the probable action Of the pres
ident upon numerous charges OF oficial mis-
conduct some Of which have been on file In
this department for q considerable period, all
OF which have been called to your attention
and none OF which you refuted or satis-
factorily explained. As, however. the accept
ance OF your resignation by relieving the pub
lie service OF the injurious consequences OF
your connection with II, answers practically
all the purposes that could be accomplished by
your dismissal, am directed by the president
to notify you that your resigation Is accepted
Respectfully yours,
RICHARD OINrv
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Ambassador
Eustis. in a cablegram, informs the
secretary OF state that ?. J. 7. lyman
the American suspect whose extraai'
tion Great Britain asked, will be re, re-,
leased. 1t is thought that lyman Will
sail for America by the first steamer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12.-The train
bearing the Cincinnati officials, who
have come to pay return visit to Mil
waukee, arrived here at 1O:45 a. IN.
The officials were cordially welcomed
bv ex.Mayor John c. Koch, Alderman
Thuering, Rademaker, Buth, and Com
missioners Brockman, Schneider and
MuenZburp.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14
Examined By a Mental Expert.

LONDON, Oct. l2.-For purposes OIL
evidence the government mental ex-
pert, DIR. Savage, has examined Mrs
Castle. the American lady who, with
her husband Mr.. W. NJ. Castle, OF San
Francisco, is confined in Holloway JAIL
awaiting examination in the MARI
borough street police court upon Q
charge Of stealing number OF vaiua'
hla furs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION.
A Serious Charge Against Clerk KneIpf
of Cook County, Ill.


CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-County Clerk Philip
Kneipf was arrested and taken before
Judge Payne on a charge of indorsing
fraudulent registration. The specific
charge against Kneipf is the issuance
of over 1000 registr alton certificates to
minors, without a direct order, or any
recognized authority. The arrest
caused big excitement in political cir
cles.
Kneipf was placed under 81, 200 bonds
to appear before Judge Payne and an
swer to charge Of malfeasance in Of
fee.
Kneipf admits having signed and
sealed the papers without an order
from the court, but says 1t was done
simply for convenience sake, and that
such action is common practice.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 12-E. A.
Birelow, of Chicago, called on Gen.
Harrison to ask him to make politi-
cal speech in Chicago under the
auspices of the Marquette club. Gen.
Harrison informed him that under no
circumstances would he go outside OF
Indiana to make speeches.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14
A HIGH TIDE
Did Considerable Damage In the Vicinity
of Cape May, N. J.

of Cape May, N. J.
CAPE MAY. N. j., Oct. lathe tide
rose over Cape May meadows Sunday
night five feet deep accompanied by
heavy beating sea. At South Cape
Nav the sea carried away the
beach bulwarls and large Sec
tions OF the avenue roadbed
and jeopardized several cottages
on its border. The trolley road for
several hundred feet was undermined
by the surf. Cape May proper has es-
capped with few hundred dollars
damage. The storm is the worst for
five years. Telegraph communication
is seriously interrupted, and no news
has been received from the other Cape
shore resorts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14
RETURNED FROM ALASKA.
The United States Geological sr..sSs Party
Prospects for Quartz Mining GOOD.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct i2.-Among the
passengers ON the steamer Bertha,
which arrived Sunday from Alaska,
were J. L. Spur, J. B. Goodrich and
+. c. Schrader, Of the United States
geological survey. They were sent by
the department to Alaska last spring
to make report of the prospects
of quartz mining in that region.
They satisfied themselves, they say,
that the prospects Of profitable quartz
mining in Alaska are very good, and
will make a report to that effect.
There is big ledge running north
west and southeast through the coun-
try similar to the mother lode in Cali
fornia, and they expect to see many
big mines opened on the ledge before
many years have passed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14
4 SUPREME COURT
L.v Opens the Judicial Term
Of iseo-e7,
h CALLS UPON THE PRESIDENT.
|. FiAy.Four Cases That Have
l, Advanced for Hearing. and
"A. Number May Be In
CEASED Upon Motions.

,rxeros, Oct. i2.-The supreme
1 me United States met at noon
.,sd the term of 1867. All the
rsre present. Justice Fields
I hsuch as to preclude his join.
4 ,soelates on the bench regu-
/ me several justices during the
Lsuusr visited their respective
4 ,sa sat with the circuit judges
4, disposition of cases, except
|js.ice Harlan, who re-
IN Washington through
entire vacation, save for
lips to nearby resorts. No
transacted save to receive
4 for admissions to the bar.
|asse we're disposed of the court
MI, and accompanied by the
|,pd marshal, called at the White
md paid their respects to Presi-
Esrland. The ceremony, which
stn part of the proceedings Of
IaIug day Of the term from time
1orisl, was omitted in the years
u 1905 because Of the absence OF
ksident from the city.
IL succeeding days OF the week
|sudar will be cleared, but it is
IrcIed that any argument will
N until next week, when the
hat have been advanced for
I will come up. There are 54 of
,rsady assigned for place. and
\ will doubtless be increased up.
lions TO be made in the coming
Among these are the following
|prtance.
United States VS.. the Bell Tcle.
|Ca., o suit to annul the Berliner
/ kn cases from Ohio and four
involving express and
lph company tax laws, and four
|nIh Carolina, growing out OF
v dispensary law; the United
IM the Oregon & California
u Co, and the United States vs..
liou Pacific, the Winona & st.
Nd the Sioux City Il st. Paul
Y dwmpanies, all involving land
which the government Is seek
rcovsr, and the usual number
1lsfcases.
court has under advisement,
arried them over from last
y cases In which decisions may
I'd Tor early in the term. Prom.
inong these are the cases for
ming the constitutionality Of
fight irrigation law of Califor-
llch has been sustained by the
'preme court aud declared in
' The United States circuit court
: southern district OF Cali
Tho validity Of millions
y Of bonds issued by irrigation
eommissioners, depend upon
mon in this case. Other cases
: Nebraska maximum freight
alroversy between the railroad
Aloners Of that state and three
abroad commissioners; the La
s'Llght Go. litigation from st.
nd the Santa Fe IN. NJ land
,''lng |, the title to the ground
b 'hitstands.
distinguished jurists were ac-
'sd to the executive mansion
'sney'deneral Harmon and So.
rneral 4 Conrad. Their greet
ne president was cordial, but
'n'erchanges of vacation
''Oees, nothing of public inter-
'isd at the receptjon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14
Prince nI.marck,s Health.

BERLIN, Oct. i2.-Advices from Fred
crichsrhue say Prince Bismarck Is able
todrive inthe Sachzenwald from five to
six o'clock in the afternoon on fine
days. The dispatch confirmed the re-
ports that the ex-chancellor Is troubled
with insomnia and experiences difti-
Guilty in walking.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

WAsHIN6ros, Oct. l3-Comp.rolisr
Eekels has directed Bank Examiner
Garrison to assume charge Of the City
national bank of Tyler, Tex, which
failed Saturday. The bank had
capital Of 100000 and liabilities Of
R990 OO0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

READING, Pa, Oct. 12.-The nail
works, puddle and rolling-mill OF the
Rrook Iron Co., at Birdsboro, which
have been idle since last September,
have started up, giving employmcntto
$50 people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. i2-Up to
II a. m. no further damage mas resulted
here from the storm. There is NO
diminution, however, in the storms
fury. The wind is blowing gale, and
the sea is very rough and beating the
big breakers high up on the beach
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. i2. The secretary
- war is receiving the congratulations
otbis friends over the good health Of
Mrs Lamont and little daughter, the
i".ter mite OK whom arrived Sunday mora.
ing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14
:" ANCIENT DAME,

omears, Died at Ottawa,
Ont, Aged III.
kn ~ INT, Oct. Mrs. Philip
M e.s, ''s Oldest resident of this
I'M, ,pp,,oOaoly Of Canada, is dead.
In, years =, of age at the time Of
!, I,s,.ne one was born in Tip
|a.nos.'a' .ano' in j7s5. She had a
|sp,,.syy' and could recall events
Ii I'D ~ during the rebellion of
NJ sna rs'and- Eight children. "a
|A,,isss over 2o1 great grandchil-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA letter from
Ambassador Bayard to friend in this
city. is published here, in which Mr..
Bayard suggests that democrats should
refuse to support Bryan and Sewall,
and says they should vote for Palmer
and Buckner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

DEsrsoN, Tex, Oct, ls.-Agent WIS
dom of the five civilized tribes has oe'
gun the payment Of strip money to the
shawnees and Delawares, each msm'
ber Of tho tribes receiving s'os'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14
In D.. ---~
i sfnnlsh the Rimans.

klips vet , IA French cruiser
|nDI.a,' from 2. station for Moroc-
lssd ~ me !, RIftians who recently
m d En- malno French ship corints oil
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

vERsAIL1Es. KY. Oct. l2-ssnator
Blackburn is better to-day. but his
physician says it will be week. may
be two, before he can venture out
Laryngitis is the trouble.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung says that the sultan has
signed aa Trade promising state re.
forms Tor the whole oi Turkey.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14
MONDAY, Oct. 10
Grain and Provisions.

Grhin ana IrOvisiOn9-
ST. -rlour--Fancv to extra fancy
s2.6S03io; patents, sa7oa3s5 wheat-No. Z
red. 7iHc; No. red. 6sNc. Corn-No.
q mixed. 2lhc; No. = white, sihG12iHc. Oats
No. ,, l6c. Hay-Prairie, A00d7,0o mixed
timothy, SL00THOD: clear timothy, t60l
@li.0o Butter-Creamery i51iso; dairy, Tia
i4c. Eggs-Fresh, i3Hc. Lard-Prime steam
4ioc. Pork-New standard mess. G25a75
Bacon-Extra shorts. 4b0c: clear ribs, 46sXc;
clear, 475c; all boxed Wool-Choice tub
washed, le0ishc.
wheat-Futures closed: December, 7shc
May, 16hc
Corn-December, e3c q; May, 25xcb
NEW YoRK-Flour-State and western quiet
and steady. Wheat December. 74A075nc;
March, 7sls@1sAc May, TIO77 l5-iec. Corn
No. 2. 3O13lc; December, 3IGD3lHc; May,
33hQ33Ac. Oats-Western, e0f130c: Decem-
Der, 23c bid Pork-New mess, s775fls. 80.
Lard-ISteam-rendered ssjc nominal Butter
Western dnfy, 7n6Dlic; western creamery
lih@lshc; western creamery, factory, 7diic;
imitation creamery, 91i2c; Elgins, tsnc. Eggs
Western, iT1lsc.
CHICAGo-Opening quotations: Wheat-De-
cember, 6SA@6sSc, May. 7sRc. Corn-October,
2sAG23Hc; December. eiilc; May. 27%n2s<c.
Oats-Octobcr, 17xc bid; December, lsalslsc
May, 20hc. Pov1f-October, I0l December,
Ills: January. 0.95. Lard-December, a. G;
January, 4.5ahd455c. Short Ribs-January,
400c.
CHfcAGo-Closing quotations.; wheat-Oo-
tobcr, 06Ac December, 6eAc bid; January,
T0hc nominali May, 73ltc asked. Corn-Octo-
Der. 24c asked; December, 2iss6124Ac; May,
2'kc asked. Oats October, l7Ac bid; De-
cember, is4dlsNc; May, 20Hc bid Pork
October, G2j. December, H.g7H; January,
s.l5; May, o. nominal Lard October,
4.60c; December, 45sxc; January, 4.snc;
May, 4e5 nominal. Short Ribs October, 3 $50; /;
December, S9Oc; January, 4loc, May, A35c
nominal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

CHICAGO = The Drovers' Journals onicial
quotations are Us follows: Cattle-R Receipts,
2i.0o0 head. market slow, but steady Fair to
best beeves, g. 25615.OO; stockers and feeders,
s24O@s.6,; mixed cows and bulls, g. 25f13 50
Texas, s400325 Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head
estimated for tomorrow, 23,OO0 head; market
active and 100 higher Light, s3l5613 co; rough
packing, t30kI3 Is: mixed and butchers, g. 10
@35s heavy packing and shipping, g. 2003 IS;
pigs. s225dS55. Sheep Receipts. $500 head;
market steady. Natives, si.5O132j; western,
s2s5G3oo lambs, 80 751460
KANSAS CITY-Hogs Light and pigs, ss.i5A
2lO. medium, .sain033o; heavy. S2O0A325
Cattle--Native steers, best, sIl0aL7O; fair to
good, s3.00a3 10; cows and heifers. best, q. con
400; fair to good, sl.70aeso; bulls, sl.75m
245; stockers and feeders, ~ 6Oaa6j; Texas
and western, s.. 4oGaso; calves, slOoAlaOl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14


New YORK, Oct l2 Money on call ea7 per
cent, Prime mercantile paper, 500 per cent
Sterling exchange flrmer, with actual business
In bankers bills at 4sihGisiA for 90 days, and
4s4D4s44 for demand. Posted rates, 4saa4s6
Commercial bills, 4s0zG4sl4. Exchanges, 49,
23s,els;. balances. s5,43sose The Mercantils
Safe Deposit Co. reports silver bullion on
hand. l.0ii,4j0 ounces; deposited none; With
drawn, nope certificates outstanding, 1,044
Bar silver, e4ss Mexican dollars, 49AGl5in.
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull
Railroad bonds lower.
Stocks during the past hour were dull, and II
anything shade firmer all round Sugar, the
erangers, Coalors, Louisville Nashville rail-
lied tG4 per cent. The rally was due to COW
eriDg OF short contracts There Is little dis
position to trade, however, the firmness OF the
money market having a tendency to check
operations on the bull side London was
buyer Of Louisville 4 Nashville, but its pur-
ehases we're not heavy enough to have any
particular influence on the price Az midday
tap market WAS quIet md iTFesulaH
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

ST. LouIs-Cattle-Fanc export, A. o0a4 6s;
fair to choice, s3O0G4.lO; butchers a. 250a3 90:
cows and helfers, 81 l.o00as5. ogs-Packing,
t29s9332h butchers hogs, s3ioa3 40; lights,
125d34a Sheep Prices range at ss25a
3.00 spring lambs, s3UdDL25.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-14

Quotations for middling range as follows: ST,
Louis, nc; New York, i5-ioc New Orleans,
7hc; Memphis, 7xc; Charleston, NC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
PRINCIPAL YOUNG MARRIED.


On Wednesday evening last In Morris
town, New Jersey, Miss suzy Howell,
second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howell. OF Early street, that city. was
welded to Mr.. Herrick PIatt Young,
principal of the Vineyard street gram
mar school, this city.
The ceremony Vas performed at the
Baptist Church, by Rev. Pstsr Gibb, OF
Millington, an old. friend of the family
assisted by the Rev. Samuel Zane Bat
ten, pastor OF the church. The church
was beautifully decorated with palms and
holly.
Miss Mary Les Howell, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor and Miss Char
lotto h. Howell, sister of the bride. Miss
Charlotte II. Cornish, OF Gillette, Miss
Margaret +. Peck OF Madison, cousins of
the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Puryear OF
Richmond, Va, were bridesmaids. The
test man wcs Mr.. Richard A. Young. a
brother of the groom. Messrs. Robert
Cornish, BRAN Cornish and George Dunn
Cornisn OF Gilctt,. cousin, OF the bride,
Tnonns Young, brother Of the groom,
and Louis Relgnes OF Providence, r. l.,
acted as ushers. The bride was charm
insly attire In white silk, en- train, and
carried bouquet of lilies OF the valley.
The maid Of honor and biidemsids wore
white orysndis with pink carnations.
After the s'rvice at the church q recep-
tion was held q; the residence of the
BRIDES parents, % E,rly street, attended
ny tie nesr relatives aud fiiends Of the
briec and groom. T.. hcu e was hsrd d.
sornely decorated with holly ann fine
supper served by Day during the evening
A cispl1y of numerous and elegant pres.
en.s nttestsd to the esteem IN which the
young ooupls wire held. The brothers
and motter of the groom and Mr.. Reigner
were the guests from Provi dence.
The newly wcd6ei couple left for q
we ding trip on the late train npd on
their return will make their homs In this
city. The young couple W III hold n re-
csption at their new home. % Chaplin av-
tnue. on the evening of Jan. 1, New
Years nigat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
II Covered BuOyS Outside
Portland HarbOr.
And Resulted in Capt. TOwne
Making a Mistake.
His Vessel Ran on the Rocks and
Will Prove a Total Loss.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 28.-The three
masted Schooner Robert /. Carter, Cspt.
Nathan Towne, owned by Boston parties
and hsiling from Newport. X. l., bound
from Perth Amboy to this city with 100
tons of coal tor A. X. Wright of this city,
is sshore on Alden rocks. She left port
on the "a and had d good passage, ar
riving here early this merning. She laid
on until daylight. Soon after she got
under wsy again, and on account OF the
taoys being covered with Ice the captain
nistook one or another and the vessel
want 6ehore on the south leg Of Alden's
tctks, two nj ca southeast OF Two
Lights. The vessel went on at half tide
end lies pfrfectly straight with her bot
tom smsshed in. She will be total loss.
The rugs Demorest and Belknsp went
cut and brought Captain Iowne sshore.
The crew vii be taken of later and ss
much az possible saved from the wreck.
The vessel WIS consigned to W. s. Jord an
K 20. OF this city. The schooner wss
teilt in Boston IN 1880, was s2s tons
burden, $50 feet long, "a feet beam and IL
feet deep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
NO CLUES YET.
Detectives Have Not Yet Run Down
West Exchange Street Fire Bug.

Detectives Have Not Yet Run Down
West Exchange Street Fire Bug.
ga COW and a candle destroyed the
'ity Of Chicago, but man with a barrel
OF kerCssne and bunch OF matches
couldn't burn up one building in this
city" ssid Fire Cor missioner Luther
this morning In relation to the West
exchange street fro. The detectives bavo
nothing to say as to the Identity OF the
man or men who set the fire Thursday
morning although they have had three
days in which to Investigate and there
was an abundance OF evidence to begin
work With.
Mr. Henry A. Kirby, whose property
was on the senond and third floors,
where the t1os Of oil and trail' of It's 'ue
pare: were found, has not yet ssen his
insurance agents, Starkwesther ana
snepley, so there Is no official informa-
ton relative TO biz loss or the amount
for which no was insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
Turkey For All.

New York, Dec. 26.-The inmates OF
the charity hospitals and the inmates
I'm the workhouse and penitentiary on
Blackwelrs island yesterday had the
usual dinner which is supplied TO them
by the commissioners of the department
or charities and department OF correc-
tions on Thanksgiving and Christmas
day. At Bellevue hosgital A. II. Wright
the steward. furnished a dinner 20 the
patients and employees. which required
in its preparation 1000 pounds Of turkey
T5i pounds Of chicken. and a goodly sup
ply Of potatoes. apples, onions, parsnips,
turnips. cranberries, celery, Ice cream
md cakn