davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-14

butter, Eggs and Cheese Higher
Scarcity Of Fine t:0OaiN.

Scarcity of Fine Goods.
In the local wholesale produce market to-
Gay there is a general upward tendency,
and particularly is this true in the matter
oi butter, cheese and eggs, those products
showing a material advance in prices
Strictly fine fresh eggs are practically un-
obtair2be, and much complaint is still
made because of the large quantities OF
storage goods which are traded off as fresh
stock The supply of storage goods alone
prevents exorbitant prices. Butter has ad-
vanced about half cent in the top grades
and the market is firm. the same being true
OIL cheese The supply of poultry and game
IS larger, and the cooler weather IS re.
sponsibie for decidedly tirmer feeling
vegetables and fruits show little change IN
condition or prices. and the same can be
said OF beef and other meats, general
nrEness prevailing throughout the market
batter shows an upward tendency and
us hrmneSs Is more pronounced, strictly
nrst-clsss goods being very difficult to OBJ
ialh. Ihere is some complaint of FROSTY
goods. and there is mole interest shown il,
June creameries. Lower grades still cor
tihue dull Today's prices: E!g!n extras 2i
cents a pound: choice 10: tirsts. 1S. SEQ
OF DIS. II; bakers choice stock. l.; to y,
New York tubs. IL: dairy print I6; west
ern' II: MARYLAND and Virginia creamery
Is; dairy packed, IA.
CheeSe is dull and unsatisfactory but
irices have not materially advanced NOT
withstanding shrnkage this year is very
large. fine goods being unusually scarce.
Todays quotations: Full cream large IL
cents a pound: flats. Il. and ponys 12;a.
The scarcity of really fine fresh eggs con-
tinues. they being at a decided premium i'm
consequence. The southern market has
considerably relieved local prices. and the
southern goods sell well The tendency is
still upward and the market is very I'm
satisfactory. Prevailing prices: Nearby
fresh. - cents a dozen: western fresh, can
died. II: western II cents and southern.
70 cents.
The supply of poultry is increasing and
I"ice' have materially strengthened: Choice
turkeys. undrawn, h., II to- IL cents: un-
drawn, large. per h., 10 to u: live toms.
Ier h.. to 10: live. small per h., 6 to 3:
chickens. drawn, per H.. 10 to II: undrawn
per h., 10: live per h.. s to 10: spring. live.
Ier h., 10 ID II; old fowls drawn per lb
. to 10: undrawn, per h.. to 10: live per
ib., + to S; ducks, dressed, per h., to 10:
Evening star., 1896-11-14
the War Department for President Nc
kinley.

the War Department for President Nc
kinley.
Drill With Thoroughncss.
General orders No. 0, just issued from the
headquarters of the District of Columbia
militia. lead off with the following peril
nent paragraph:
Personal observation has shown the
colonel commanding that drills have not
teen taken up by the ma jority of the or
ganizations in the Guard with such prompt
hess and thoroughness as should character
iZe the opening of the season for indoor
work. Commanding officers are directed to
CSe every effort to properly carry out the
system of indoor drill and exercise neces-
Sary to keep the Guard upon the proper
footing. The drill hall has been open for
work since October l, and there is no ex-
Cuse for non-attendance on drill.
Organization of Rinemen.
Those rif,emen who expect to visit Chica-
go next June for the purpose of participat-
ing in the big schuetzen matches, to be
held in the windy city. have effected an Or
ganization. with DR.. s. 1. Scott as tempo
rary chairman; F. l.. Graham, temporary
secretary: Messrs. Farrow, Holt and Gra-
ham committee on constitution and by
laws. and Capt. ]. f. Bell. a committee of
one to arrange for the use Of the Ordway
rarge. 1t is the intention of the crganiza-
ton to secure. If possible. a suitable site
Tor range convenient of access by one OF
the street railway lines of the District.
Notes.
Troop is holding meetings and drills
every Monday evening. A large number of
applications for membership in the organi-
zat1on have recently been received, and it
is in fiourishing condition.
General Ofdway continues at the Hot
Springs of Virginia. According TO ad-
vices received by friends in this city, he
is improving steadily. but not with sufi-
cient rapidity to satisfy himself. The prob
abilities are that he will not return to
washington by the 18th or aOth instant
as was his original intention
Private Geo. +. Cook, Company A. En-
gineer Corps. has been announced in gen.
eral orders as distinguished marksman
"A shoot will be held in the rifle gallery
Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, November
20. 1T Will be open to all comers, and the
entrance lees are to be divided as prizes
company commanders. 1t Is stated are
Known distance target firing due Novem-
Der 80. promptly on time. The full name of
every man, with his rank. must appear
III Is not generally known that Col. Cecil
clay OF the ID Regiment, who is temporari-
!! IN command of the brigade should be
addressed General" Col CLAW was
hrevetted brisadier general for gallant and
merltorious service in action during the
civil war.
Major George Henderson, surgeon gen.
eral. has returned to the city from d cam
paiEn tour through West Virginia. Major
Henderson is wearing broad smile and it
ing something that sounds like Il told you
So
Evening star., 1896-11-14

From the Chicago Pest.
Il am looking now for the greatest curl.
esity of the age said the man who sup
pies museums with attractions.
Il don't see why you come 10 me-" re.
turned the editor.
Most natural thing in the world" ex.
piained the museum man You see
want to get mold of dialect writer who
doesn't mi.'spell words when there is nc
possible reason for'it."
one who doesn't change the spelling eX.
cept "here il is necessary to indicate Il diff.
ference in the pronunciation?' suggesteC
the editor inquiringly
That's it,
We'll. you might as well give If IN Ne
Such dialect writer has been born vet"
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Differently EApresscd.

From the Pittsburg Chronicl.-Telcsraph.
In this article" said the editor of a Wall
that 600 shares Of o. p. Q. were picked
UP at 104.. Don't you know that We are
bearish on that stock?"
But must not report the ransacton?''
asked the employe
Certainly; but you should say that 800
Shares of o. p. .. were got rid of al lO4.'
Evening star., 1896-11-14
cHEsArEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

TllH"iGH THE GIaNDI.ST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALI TRAINS NESTiBI If.l,.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. AII.
MEALS SERVED IL DINING CAiS. STA
1IoN SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect NorrnI.,e- 4, ISgj.
20 PM DAILY Cincinnati aud 81. Louis Si,c-
cldi Solid train Cincinnati. l'ullInna Slocp,GS
To Cincinnati, I"Nii,-i"H. Louisville. Indians Ilis
ana ~ Louis without change. CONNECTS "a ''""-
ihsi"n Va, Tor li"i Springs. id-lul cars CiI.cin-
mali Ia tni,iso.
IL 81 1. NJ. DAILY 4. 4. !. 1iait.d -SoliI train
Tor cincinnati. Pullman slotUrTS iin,Hlnlri.
Lexington and Louisville NitlipH change. open
Tor reception of passengers at = p.In. l'uil;EHa
compartment car 10 !rGnia llo. Springs. without
chais", 1hesa. lhIissIsys ard SATURDAYS. I1.iy
connection 10, tn" Springs Observation
si.1IiIs lncinnati to- 'hitst-o and 81. liis-
l";3i An, ENt EFT StNDAN-lia Ei,hnund
Tor oi'i foini anl Nnrf,,lk Dniy rail liIc.
- I'M. DAILY For GorduisViile. 'haTl"ii'~-
siii.. Staanion and for Richmond, daily. except
Sunday.
RESERVATIONS and iiok"ts az Chesapeake and o..ir
onicts, "i3 ami li.l P,Iusy lyaua avenue, iiiu l.
street northwest. aud al the station
II. W. FULLER.
hoif-'sd General pasSengcf Agent
Evening star., 1896-11-14

1t stands to reason that the
laundry with modern machinery
expert help-a perfect ,systen-and
finest washing materials can perform
the best work. That's the Yale. ga
10th st. Phone 1902.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

There is DANCE,
ahead for the GO
man who goes on
suffering in silence
from weaknesses
and diseases pecu-
liar to her sex.
There is danger
for herself. There
Is danger for iier
children. The yo-
man who suffers
thus cannot be a
b RI 6 hit, cheerful
and agreeable
companion for her
husband Tortur-
'ed with pain she
ia nr0na fn do
Evening star., 1896-11-14

why Can't the Earth Have One:
From Pick McUp
frofessor-Ifou are now gazing. sir. on
"hat we call the planet Saturn"
And what is that broad belt running all
around it,
Professor TiSing to the occasion,-"Hem.
' dha'' sir. Is the track of the Saturn Bicycle
Club" ~
Evening star., 1896-11-14

Marital Amenities.
From the Pit'shurs Chronicle Telegraph.
Il have very bad taste in my mouth I.
complained Mr.. Snaggs
Your bad taste is not confined to Won,
mouth" replied Mrs Snaggs.
That's true. it isn't. l also displayed il
in my selection of wife
Evening star., 1896-11-14
HOTELS.

HOTEL POCKET GUIDE
For Information. Circulars etc. of any Hotel below.
Call ct CT address tsend stamp
the
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
G3 Fifth Ave. New York.
96 Regent St. London.
2iS Rue de Rircli, Paris.
a. P. means American Plan: Z. p. ErropcanJ
ALBANY, n. Y......... Hotel Kenmore. A.P.. 81
bALIlMoRE. MD. ..-.-. The Stafford, L. T., Sl.oO
20. The Carro.l;o2. A. p, S3 up
booioN. Mass...-... Hotel Ne1doine, AP, %
iiioohLiN, NY Hotel ST George, E.r..SI; A.P.S
d.. II. W. BlakeD Clarendon Hotel, E.P., s1a0
CINCINNATI Ohio. Grand Hotel. EP.. ST; A.P.. $3
DENVER. ol.New St. James Hotel, A.P.. $3.50 up
do-.--..... Hotel Windsor. A.P., 81 to 80
81. AUGUSTINE. -Alcazar. i.P. Open Nov -
q do The Ponce lie Leon, Al. - Jan. %
: do Hotel Cordova. E.P. ............
OsMAND. SO. The Oh nand. AP. Open Jan. .
E PALM B'ClI. Palm B'ch Inn, Ap Dec. 23
e do Royal Pcir cians, Az - Ian. l6
MIAMI The Royal Palia, A.r - Jan. /
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. The Denison AP., So UP
JERSEY CITY, nj. Hotel Washing EP.. 81 80 up
KANSAS CITY Mo. The Midland. L .slup A.r. .ssup
LONDON, Eng. .D.Eere H1ieD De- We're Gardens.
DC Broadyalk do iHensingtoa Palace, W.
do Prince of Walks do Especially recommended.
MOBILE. Ala Battle House.E.P up: A.r..s3 rp
NAPLES. Italy. .Ho,el Royal d,s EtrangerS.
Most fashoLa..r hotel in Naples. A.P.. .3
NEW ORLEANS. la. Hotel Grune~sid, El' 81 up
NEW YORK. k.-...... .Fi1th Avenue Hotel. A.r., 50
do. do.-...................T TIE Majestic. EP., 81
DO Hotel NetherIand. E.P.. 81: i.P s.
doW.F.Ieiand, The " indsor. K. 4. 81 so ;A-P,Si
do...... The Gerard. E.P.. 81 80: Ap.. SS. 30
90. The Marlborough. Er., $l.oO: A.P., 500
do-.. IL l.. ToiD The yeI.dome. En-, Sl5c
DO N. IL. Barry st. CIoui Ho,el E.F-. 80
do. tBway Il IIrh ST., The 81. Denis. .E.r., 50
do. Hotel Westminster, EP s.: AP s. -
do .NNn. c. LeIaIdl Grand Iictel. Ell. 81 NJ
otDayis d FOSTER Hotel St Andrew. Il 81 30
do. tE.ilth st.) Alhert-St. Stephen, E-P,Si up
do 1T. ave. n 10th ST. The Gros,ei:Vr. A.l
do Hotel Endicott. E.P., s.; A.P., $3.50 up
DO U way&z.th) The Metropolitan, ,E.p.,Sl up
DOWN Nt!,ley Hotel GrcIo!,ic, E.p., 81 SO up
do.t59th Sta Eway, Hotel Pomeruy, ,E.r. 81 UP
do-t,th av.&l5 styfiotcl kens.nStoi Ell. 81 30
dos.e.cor.5ih ar.&l5th ST. Hotel Hanover
OLD P'T CoEFoRT,Na. .Ti.e CilamSerIin, Az, 81
PHILADELPHIA. The Alline Hotel. A.P., $50
do.--Ihe New Lafayette. E.P, 81; A-P.. So
PHILADELPHIA. .Colonnadc, E.P. .Si.ao; A.P.,SS5v
ffl:e iirest cuisine Ia ihii iIdciphia.,
PITTSBGHG. Pa. 49,. Hotel Anderson. AP., 81 up
PORTSMOUTH,. y. II. The Rockingham. A.P, 81
y! EEEc. Canada .Chatean rrontcImc. A.r.. $50
EitHNoND. Va. The jefferson. A.P.. s. Up
EWiiESFEE. N.Y.. NhItcciib House, Ar., So up
81 LGi S.Mo. tiirepf Spui-rn Hote.A .s3 10 50
do -Lipdc:I Hotel. E.f 81 81 up: A.P 81. 80 up
SYRACUSE. N.Y..Iatcs Hotel l. T., 81 80: Az, 81
lktNtoN,N.J Trenton lis Er.. 81 up.a II. .S2.5vup
"-aSi NEioN, Dc. Arlington Hotel, A.l., 50
do..... Hotel Normanlic, f..r.. So: Ar.. 80
The F.baitt House, AP. 81 UP
Tie Raleigh, EI.. l..,o up
pylG. 20, -. .27thens!f
Evening star., 1896-11-14
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. WEIR
NON RAILWAY.
From Station, 13is ST. and Penna. ave-

From Station, 13ia ST. and Penna. ave-
J. effect July 20.
FOR ALEXANDRIA Dailyl.-6:i0 Z. 1850, s, q
10, l0:H0 eX.. IL, 4: am: l. = 3, 4:15 cN., 5:l5.
5:45. 6:l5. 4, s 8. TO- II and IL pm. SUN
DAlS-s:o5. 9:a5. IO:c5 II 90 ar; l205. :o5
2.a5, 3:o5. 4:a5, 5:G5. C,d5. 7.o5. SOS. 9:oa
1895 pm. FROM ALIEN ANDRiA Dailyl-5:3s
G:25. 6:5r 10 eX., $. $40 ex., .. 10, II, l..
an, 1. .. B. 4. 4:s5, 5::a C. Z. s. 8. 10. II p.u
SUNDAfS-7:30. s.o5. 1921 am. t2:2l, 1:2l,
2.2l. 3:2l. i:2l. 5:2l. G.2l 7:2l. s:21, ?:2l
way s'afions.b DAILY except Sundaysl-lO. u,
II am. ]. =. 4:l5 pm. II am. Sunday only.
FOR I.ERSiDE PARK d,aiyl.-l0. II. IL I'm:
l., =. 8, 4:l5 pm. FOR ARLINGTON. AQIE-
DUCH BRIDGE. FALLS CHURCH. FORT MYFl;.
BALlSrON- $50 except Sunday. $50. 1850
am; 1850. 2:4o. I:2o. G.05, sos. lo:o5. IL 80
pm. caiy.
Baggage checked free Tor passengers holding first
class tickets at station. BICYCLES. - cents each
q. f. ABBOTT. GEO. X. PHILLIPS.
Gen. Manager. Gen. lass. Agent.
oc3l
Evening star., 1896-11-14
ATTORNEYS.

wM. I. FORD.
ATTORNEY ATI.Aw
go 81. NV. House. 1909 Q ST NV
All kinds OF legal business promptly attended to-
ar9,-tf
CAMPBELL. CARRINGToN. ATToRNEY-ATI.Aw
Webster law buiding Sos ID ST. NV. Washing
ton. ". c. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flata
New rork and yth ct. NV. sells
Evening star., 1896-11-14
OCEAN TRAVEL.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended steamships sailing from Vancouver
TO Japan AND China:
f.llilf.SS OF CHINA. Dec. 4, Mar. |
EMPRESS OF INDIA. Jan. l. Mar 29
ENTREES oE JAPAN Fei,r,lgry i
10 lioNULt IL. FIJI AND AUSTRALIA:
WARiiNDo, Dec :. MtoWEitA Jan. s.
Second al i'll accommodations very low rates
For tickets and freight rates apply Sa3 Brusdway
y. Y: Fo, freight rates only. CO Wall ST.. y. Y.
.pl5-e1lyr
Evening star., 1896-11-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER; WAKEFIELD
Fol. POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington. d. C., foot of 18th St Mon
days. for intermediate landings Colonial
Beach. Bushwcod, Rock l'"int. Nomini Greek. st.
Clement ard Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays, 4 am. for intermediate landings TO
Colonial Beach, Bns.iw"od. Rock Point, Colton's,
Ieuna rltown. Ahelis, .,oinini Greek Piney Point
ST Georges island Smiths Greek, Coan and Yco,
coEiico rivers.
So turdays Z am. for intermediate landings TO
Colonial Heach, Bushwood. Rock Point Norniui
Greek, coltUnS tSee sc!iedules.) {. W. RIDLEY
t,rn.ral Managrr. r,uI
Evening star., 1896-11-14
LADIES GOODS.

SF-AI.SKIN AND ALL OTHER FUR GARMENTS
feiyed and uttered into latest styles. Fur novel
ties made to order. Miss c. CUNNINGHAM. 1870
9Th st. NV. bet. and sts. oc23-lm
Evening star., 1896-11-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Norrmac. 4. ISG.

Schedule in effect Noyem!cr = lss;
Leave Washington from station, corner Of New
Jersey aleI,fe and { street.
r@r 'hicaso and Northwest. Ncstiiuied I.imitcl
For Cincinnati. 81 Louis and indianapolis. vcsti,
For ritsnrr and ertland gaIss esrra Isl, dag is loco
4 IN. and {: ~ pan
, For Berkeley springs. 3:45 pm. daily. except
S,nii npecial i2'oo noon daily, and 500 p.i.i.
,l rgr Dor fars. Mountain Lake Park and oak
land. Zoo, AS p.Ia.. l2:15 am. all daily. Nc
s.sibound trains stop at Mountain Lake PARK sun
For Lexington and Staun;on 1890 noon.
For Winchester and Way stations. - 30 pm.
For New Orleans. Memphis. Iiirminghaa, thatta-
da!iy' Sle. ping Cars through.
Fer I;nray 3:i5 pm. daily.
For Baltimore. week days. 800 6:3a. x1.ea.
,n. x7:1o. Mo. AS:eo. s:5o. A9:3n. xloa@.
z a an .5 aa5s BID l5iS so al2$ s h; 80 80
700 ST.. .s:ao II:Ia. all 50 pm; and Ai2.s,l
an >iaS.. sia V s sS .:os sio sa. .y 81 G so.
No; so SO ks:oo. x3:.o. ll:l5. Ali:5o pan.
For Annapolis. 7.Io and $50 am. 1910 and
4-Zs pm. Sundays. $40 am 4 % pm.
fW Frcdcrick. $500 am. flcgV noon. l:l".
For liaSe.siown. tIe.oo noon and $3.50 pm.
$50. $50. 7:o5 pm. sundays. $500 am. l.i5,
z go" a iSo S"a cs. way 4c Sc: AKA. ESss $50 sos: @
.:o.. II 20 . m. Sundays. $500 am. i:l5. o:i'.
Hor y Wa:.nTsn l9asiisn and way PGns 300
For Cap May. 10 a m. IL noon.
kolM Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
Al trains al ms illuminated with plni~ch light.
For PHILADELPHIA. New York, Ruston and the
E&ist. week days. 200. 7as. 500 uo:oo am. Din
ing Car 12oa. 1855. 3:oo "a Dining Carr. 500
T. IA. n2:ol night: Sleeping Car open at 1000
ocl9rk'. Sundays ,1:o5 Dining Carr. c'On an.
Dining Carr: ~ 50. Dining Carr. 500 ,5:o5 Dining
Carr. 500 l2:01 night; Sleeping Car open for pas
sengerS. lo:ao p.m.p.
Ennr, Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Tor Atlantic city. 1000 am. 1900 noon ana
l2;so pm. week days l2:35 pm. Sundays.
fExccpt Sunday. 'Dafsy. sSunday only.
NENprrss trains
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences hy Union Transfer 90. orders l.ft nj
ticket o.fi"cs. 6l3 FcnnsAlyana avenue NV. New
York a"enue aud 18th street and NJ Depot.
WM. II. GREENE. tIIAS. u. Si1I.I
Gen. Manager Pass.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

GEORGEHALsTEDB BoYLAND, MA.
N. D., RIrisl etc.. Doctor Of Medicine OF the
Faculty Of Paris, and formerly Horesso..
in tue Baltimore Medical College, SAYS, in an
article in the New York Medical journal
OF August Y, 1896, entitled "The Solvent
PrnuerfieS n
Evening star., 1896-11-14
he Weeurls Steam boat Co,

The WesnmS Steamboat Co.
FALL SCHEDULE
Steamer Potomac leaves 1;h ST. wharf every
Sunday at p.tu. for river landings ard BaItilnur.
Passenger accommodations strictly ,iIst class Eec
tric l.ated throughout. All river freight must be
prcpsiG. Specia. Rates given baltimore freight
STEPHENSON BROS. Agents
$40 Pa. Telephone. .a5. se7-tf
E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Kardail caves River View Wha-.
9Th greet. Sunday. Tuesday cld Thursday al
In. iaI.diIg 1t all whar,cs far Gown as Mad
dox creek, Va. rciudI: Chapel roinI and CoIonia,
Beach, returning Mondays about . pm: Med.
rs s.a.s and Fridays about 30 pm. Passenger ac-
comu;olstiCns frstclass Freight received until
hour of sailing. Telephone l.c5.
+. A. EEDD & CO.. Il. s. RANDALL
Agents. Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager
GEO. .. CAl.IiNIFI; Cen Arf
1e3O Washington. ID. C.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
4 ProphyIaeiic Against
Phosphate Appendicitis.

SPRINGS l AND 2.
n certain condi-
tions these waters
are prophylactic
against Appendi-
citis. Far better
ults obtained
from them than
from any of the
Litilium Salts of
flaDi,
Evening star., 1896-11-14

If you like the best laundry you
can't help liking the Yale. 514 1otl,
st. Phone 1902.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

lie at S:1J o'clock in line of masses, facing
east. The presentation is to occur at $50
o'clock. and will be made by Col Cecil
Clay. who is IN command of the brigade
during the absence of Gen. Ordway. The
Second Regiment Band is to be in attend
arce. and the affair Will undoubtedly prove
OF more than passing interest, and attract
d large cOEcOurse of spectators.
To Discuss Efficiency Prizes.
A meeting of the commissioned officers of
the guard has been called for Wednesday
evening. November IS. at O'Clock in the
lecture room Of the armory to consider and
perfect plan for increasing the efficiency
of the guard. All officers are earnestly re-
quested by those interested in the move
rent to be present.
1t is expected that the board of officers 10
judge and determine the winners of the
prizes for general efficiency in the proposed
competition will consist of Maj. Winthrop
Alexander, inspector general: Capts. VII
liam Edward Horton and Charles Fl. Our
and OF the general stan and all the quar-
termasters and adjutants of the brigade
The meeting on the 18th instant will be
called to order by First Lieutenant j.
Bruce Webb. auartermaster I'd Battalion.
who Is the originator of and prime mover
in the proposed competition. He will ex-
plain briefly his ideas. and then suggest
the election of a temporary chairman. A
general discussion of the subject will next
be in order.
On their own applications. the following
have been honorabiy discharged from the
National Guard: Private Charles d. Har-
vey. Company \. LIST Battalion; Privates
Austin T. Avery. David l.. Bowers, Clifton
S. Botsler James A. Whitben aud Corporal
Roy l.. E'hitcomb. all of Company A, 9TH
Battalion; Corporal Anthony Seufert, Com
pany q. 5th Battalion: Private Frank
Bailey Company C. 5th Battalion; Private
G Terry. Company 3. Engineer Corps
Private William C. Keech, Company &. I'd
Battalion: Private Wallace Brown Com
pany d. I'd Battalion, and Corporals John
NJ Harrison and James G. Thompson, both
Of Company =. 9th Battalion.
Because of removal from the District
Private G. ]. Hasson. 1st Separate Com
pany. has been honorabiy discharged.
Expulsion from Company c. 9th Bat
talon. has resulted in the dishonorable dis
charge of Privates Robert NJ. Boswell Al
ton W. Davis, Robert McWhirt and Frank
Waffle.
The dishonorable discharge of Private
Charles F. Scott. Company B. Engineer
Corps. has been revoked.
GEN. Spencer ina the Cabinet.
And now comes the announcement that
Brigadier General Bird W. Spencer. New
Jerseys inspector general of rifle practice,
and the executive officer OF the New Jersey
State Rifle Association. may come to Wash.
ington next March In order to preside over
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-02
Hoods Pills nass, nsss i,s headache. axsa ' s;s. 'a
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY rLADIs IND
CAMPAIGE OF 1896.

With great presidential campaign COM
ing next year, every thoughtful citizen will
need, besides his local paper; great national
weekly. III greatest and m)st widely
known of lhcse il 'h1 Toledo Weekly Blade.
For thirty years it IN bnen p regular visitor
in every part of the Union, and is we'll
known at almost every one OF the $1,000
postofEiccs in the country. It's edited with
reference to national circulation. II IS
republican paper, but men Of all politics
take it, because OF its honesty ana f:i.ness
in the discussion of all public quesii ms.
1t is the favorits family paper, with sonio
thing for every member OF the housrh bid.
Serial stories, poetry, wit and humor; til,
household department (best in the world,
young folks. Sunday school lessons, Ta.-
nage's sermons, the farinstead, the question
bureau (Which answers questions for subscri
bers), the news of the week in complete
form, and other special features. Specimen
copies gladly sent on application, and If yoI
VII send us list of addresses, we will mail
copy to each. Only 81 y,ar. If you
wish to raise club, write for terms.
Address The BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-02
Coffee Club Entertains.

Around a. the firsmen's hall Monday night
the Ladies' Coffee Club entertained friends
to the number of about one hundred. Their
affairs have always been looked forward TO
with delight as they are such royal enter
tainers, and their well-earned reputation in
this regard by no means suffered Monday
evening. AT an early hour the guests began
to assemble, and by nine o'clock the whist
games were in full blast. Mr.. Robert john
son and Mrs. J. r. Bryson won the prizes.
Refreshments, such as only the Coffee Club
ladies can conjure up, were served at IL
O'Clock, and after an hour spent in social
converse the guests departed for their respec-
tive homes.