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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1895)
v: -zy- TODAY'S WEATHER. 4 Forecast for Oregon and Washington, w & rain) gales on coast, tf 4 The ASTORIAN hat tha largest LOCAL h J circulation! th largest GF.NERAL clrcula- tlon, and the largest TOTAL circulation of M all papers published In Astoria, & EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLIV. ASTORIA, OIIEGON, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1895. NO. 268. Thanksgiving 1. U OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. ' 506 and 608 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. riSTOrP PUBLIC IilBWYl READING ROOM FREE TO ALL. Open every day from 3 o'clock to 6 :30 arid 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. Subscription rates $3 per annum. Southwest cor. Eleventh aud Duane Sts. School Books! School Supplies! fit Greatly Reduced Prices. A FULL LINE OF Oregon Books Slatea Pencils Tablets Pens Erasers Sponges - Everything Necessary for School Use. . . . Griffin & Reed. THREE LOTS. In a desirable location, 2 blocks from High School. A BARGAIN. CHOICE LOTS IN HILLS FIRST ADDITION. On the new Pipe Line Boulevard Just the place tor a cheap home. A Block IN ALDER BROOK. STREET CAR LINK will be eitentlei this summer to within 5 minutes walk ot this property Will sell at decided bargain. ACREAGE. In 5 or 10 acre tracts inside the city limit, also adjoining Flavel. GEORGE HILL,. -'-471 Bond St., Occident Block, HILL'S'REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. ALL MEN'S wool Boys' Come and tSee Them ! They are Bargains! We will discount any price, for the same good?, advertised by any store in the city. OREGON TRADING CO., 6oo Commercial Street. TVrrrtY ONE NJTEDS A BUSTNT.9 -KDrJCATIOM. Many roan mm as4 women can spend but on or two year at school why not tk a eotn-M that eaa be completed In that time' Th co'leg: tnerort a short EN9LISH COCRBX bo sldea a BUSINESS and SHORTHAND COURSE. For catalogues addnsa. 114 TAXHUX sr. - - HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE. - - fOITUUTfi. OX. Time Makes one think of beginning to prepare for wet and cold weather, aud the need of a good, warm overcoat or mackintoshes. I have a fine lot of these neces sary articles at bedrock prices, as well as full lines of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Fur nishing Goods,Hats,Caps, Trunks, Valise3, Umbrel- They Lack Life There are twines sold to fishermen on the Columbia river that stand In the same relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden Image does to the human being they lacK strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't tool yourself Into the belief that other twines besides Marshall's will do "Just ac well." They won't. They cannot SUITS! ALL Suits! wool or Rea I Life Commissioner Becker of Minne sota Speaks. ' IMPOSSIBLE TO PREVENT HILL From Buying: Stock in the Northern Pacific Sufficient to 6ain a Con trolling Interest. In the light of recent developments and the changes going on In the railroad map of the West and the connection Astoria will have with the transcontinental lln?s, the following from an Interview wltn George R. Becker, the railroad commis sioner of Minnesota, on the proposed Great Northern-Northern Pacific consoli dation, published In the Pioneer Presr, will be found of general interest: "As an observer the Hill scheme of re organization seems about the same and to be developing In about the same way as the reorganization of the St. Paul and Pacific. I was president of the St. Paul and Pacific and represented the stock when Mr. Hill introduced his plan to secure it. He had the bondholders all right, but the stockholders fought tho deal bitterly. Finally a compromise was reached and Mr. Hill got possession. Tho Northern Pacific property seems to be un dergoing the same process. Mr. Hill has the bondholders. There is as little doubt apparently regarding his agreement with the Dutch bondholders in this case as in the case of the St. Paul and Pacific Just prior to the reorganization of that prop erty. And we know how many of tho stockholders oppose Ills present scheme. They do not care particularly whether Mr. Hill ir some other man gets control ot the property so long as they pet what they consider their dues. It looks now ns though a compromise will be reached be tween the various Interests of the stock holders and the bondholders, and that Mr. Hill's plan wilj be accepted. "Hill, Adams and Morgan constitute a powerfid syndicate. As president of the company Brayton Ives represents tho stock, but he would be willing to sell out ; if he could get what he considers suffl-' cient. The situation, as I said before, i seems to be about tho same as existed on the St. Paul & Pacific shortly oefore reorganization, the principal dl (Terence being that this is a much more gigantic and complicated deal. The question ot legality of consolidation did not enter Into the St. Paul & Pacific situation, but I fall to see how this question can pre vent the consummation of Mr. Hill's plan If he has the means wherewith to purchase a majority of the Interests. If he has not the means available he has good parties on whom to rely for it, and if they have not got It they can secure It. At least it would Beem to be so. In Buch case Mr. Hill would secure control of the property as an individual. Where Is the law in this country or anywhere else to prevent him from securing that control? "I regard Judge Kelly's decision as very powerful. It is clearly argued and clev erly expressed, and his friends appreciate It very much. But it does not neces sarily prove that Mr. Hill can be pro hibited from buying stock In the Northern Pacific sufficient to be the controlling fac tor. I do not believe that he can be pre vented from so doing. "Is the principle of consolidation right or wrong, legal or Illegal? We have passed laws tending to restrain or prevent the operation cf consolidated plans In the cases of competing railroads, but have we succeeded In prohibiting a man from Investing his money in what prop erty he pleases? Is it possible to do so? "We know the Inevitable tendency among railroads is to consolidate. As to whether this tendencey Is good or bad there Is much td be said on both sides. In the case of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific I cannot see how it can be worse for public interests to have tl e Northern Pacific controlled by the Great Northern than It would be to have It controlled by the Northwestern or (he Burlington or some other railroad. Tfc two transcontinental lines are subject to public restraint, and their consolidation could not be much of a menace to public liberties. We compel roads by law to have cross sections, rates to points on one another's lines, etc., which Is simply consolidation. The question is whether consolidation Is not beneficial to railroads, railroad systems and the public by means of reduced expenses. In this friendly exchange of cars alone much benefit Is often derived. "As far as the Great Northern , and Northern Pacific are concerned, It would seem that according to law there will have to be distinct managements, each being operated as now as separate or ganizations. But that does not imply that one man cannot dictate the policy of both. These are merely my opinions as an observer on the situation." NO RUM, ROMANISM AND RE BELLION. At the recent Chamber of Commerce dinner, at which Secretary Carli'le mRde his famous speech on the currency ques tion, the Rev. Dr. Stryker, In responding to "Ethics on Politics." said: "I asked a friend of mine what not to speak of here. I appreciate h's shrewd reply. 'No rum, Romanism and rebell ion, no politics, not much religion ' The only rebels hereabouts I know of feday are in the Sandwich islands nnd in Cuba. I believe they will at last win both rases. I hope so. "As to the Roman church. I thank God for its abundant good fruits among us. for Us Increase of grace, and for Its pres ent testimony for law and liberty, and against treason and vice. I do not wish to see It, any more than I wish to see the Presbyterian church, allied to the state as such. Neither could It ever be. Be cause I am an American and a Prot estant, I protest against both the arini ments and methods of the A. P. A. God bleas all who name Christ in sincerity, say I, and give them life and mutual love. As to mm. It nrwsks for Itse'f. The saloon U rion-l.i-antl or multi-partisan. Just as suits Its purpose. It is for Itself. It Is the great publlo courtesan and seduces legislators with absolute lm-. partiality. As to responsibility for it waste, 'dishonors arl easy.' 'Making nice In no vile hold,' It sets blistering Iron of Its approbation and ownership up on demagogues and panderers ot all given names." THAT BALL. Red Men Entertain a Large Number of People. A large number of people last night gathered at Fisher's Hall to trip the light fantastic. The occasion, was the Red Men's annual ball, and to say that all had a good time and plenty of fun is drawing it mild. There were about 150 maskers, and the effect of the varied and beautiful cos tumes in the maze of the dance was be wildering. Many of the costumes deserve special mention, but the one worn by Miss Gunderson, representing the Goddess ot Liberty, was the center of all eyes, as the lady stood perfectly still in tho middle of the floor until after the masks were re moved. . Miss Lena Hansen received the prize for the best' dressed lady, and Miss Rosa Pennell, the prize for tho best sustained lady character. Mr. Chris. Thompson won the prize for the best dressed gen tleman, and Oscar Osmundsen, the prize for the best sustained gentleman charac ter. FOUR GENERATIONS ENTOMBED. The historic tomb of President William Henry Harrison, at North Bend, O., was tpened on the morning of the lS.h to re- ci ive the remains of Arch Ewln Eaton, ' ntphew of ex-Presldcnt Benjamin Harri j son and great-grandson of the hero of I Tippecanoe. This makes four genora '. tlons of Harrisons In this notable mnu 1 feolem. . Ex-President Benjamin Harri son's two brothers and a sister were present. mi 1,1 Will Be Driven Today for the Bridge. Raft of Piles Expected This Morning: I'ilediivers Arrived Yesterday Cory Bros' Camp Enlarged. Despite the wind and rain, several more moves were made on the railroad check erboard yesterday. Storms cannot now prevent progress being mtuie every day. Plans have been carefully made to prose cute work of some kind In all kinds of weather. The big pile drivers and all necessary tools for the bridge men arrived yester day and will be tuken to the place ot work on Young's bay at once. The first pile will be driven today, if tho raft or piles arrives by noon. They are on the way down and are expected I his morning. Contractor Jacobsen says that he Is so anxious to get construction under way that ho will not even stop for a holiday, He has rented a home on Smith's Point from Judge Taylor, for headquarters, nnd a camp and will have everything In or der in a few days. Corey Brothers yesterday sent out the balance of the twenty-eight dump cars, a lot of rails, general supplies nnd tools, to the camps above Tongue Point, and ure now in position to work to the best pos sible advantage. Additional men are be ing employed every day, and another large gang was sent to tho fnont yester day. Mr. Corey and Mr. Wattls are both at the scene of work, pushing matters personally. At the city council meeting last night Mr. W. G. Gosslln, of the land depart ment, presented the arguments of the rnl road company, and was successful In his effort to secure the franchise of right of way through and across the city streets. ' Every department Is muklng progress and before the fact Is realized 'he whistle of the locomotive will awuken lle echoes from Astoria's hills. GENERAL THOMAS JORDAN. l"'ed Lust Night The Friend of Sherman. New York, Nov. 27. General Thomas J' den died tonight at his home on East 25th street. General Jordan has been suffering for a long time from tuberculosis. General Thomas Jordan was born in Lurray, Page County, Virginia, In ISlli. At 16 he entered West Point, where he was a roommate and classmate of Gener al William T. Sherman. General Jordan rerved all through the Seminole cam paign and afterwards was In the Mexictin war. He was also with the troops in California and Oregon, In the quarter master's department. The highest rank he attained In the United States army was captain. At the outbreak of the civil war he resigned ami Joined the Confed eracy. He was made brltramer general, nnd srvcd as chief of staff with General Beauregard. When the first Cuban Insurrection iroke out General Jordan enlisted and fought during lkCft-70 against Spain. He eventual ly becam-i commander of the. rebel forces In Cuba. INDIAN MARRIAGE LAWS. Talequah, I. T., Nov. 27. A bill passed both houses of the Cherokee leg's'ature today repealing the Intermarriage law rel ative to Cherokee and whiles. The whites who have hertofore marrl'd into the tribe will, however, retain their citi zenship, but no rights In the nation can hereafter be acquired by whites inter marrying, unless the chief signs the bill. REFINERIES SHUT DOWN. Philadelphia. Nov. 27. All the sugar re fineries in this city shut down today, throwing over 2.000 workmen out of em ployment. At the headquarters in this riy. It Is said the refineries close at Ibis time of the year until the product is used up. It's In town. !' the best; Won't burn n-,r rourhn the skin; Won t "yeiow your cloUie." Tou wlB be agreeably surprised. Sorry you didn't know rt sooner. Tomson's Soap Foam, larga packages. Per express from New York: Children's cashmere hoods only 25c. each. Children's underwear only 25c. Ladies' wool un derwear, all reduced. SHANAHAN BROS. 1 n ii What People Think Cleveland Will Say to Congress. TO FAVORRETIRING GREENBACKS Issue Low Kate of Bonds -Cuban Affairs to Receive Attention at Hands of President. Washington, Nov. 27. There ure good reawns for the belief that, In his forth coming message to congress. President Clevoland will strictly adhere to his pre vious utterances In regard to tariff and financial questions, and it is altogether probablo that theso subjects, with that of our foreign affairs, will occupy nearly all of the wholo message, to the exclusion of all other matter. It is believed that tho president will commend the present tarin as a step in the direction of lightening the burdens of tho people, and though it has thus far failed to bring a sulllclent amount of rev enue to satisfy the needs of the govern ment, it may be expected to do so under normal business conditions. It is be lieved that ho will point out that the al ready increasing receipts from customs ajid internal revenue show a gradual re turn to business prosperity, and in tho near future, that from these sources, will meet nil legitimate expenses of the government. It Is not therefore, thought thnt Mr. Cleveland will recommend any additional revenue taxation, either by in creasing tho duties now existing, or by adding new subjects. That he will recommend legislation re tiring greenbacks by the Issue of low rate bonds, seems to be almost certain, and it Is not unlikely that he will ask congress as an alternative to authorize the secretary of the treasury to Issue low rate bonds. In his discretion, within oer- l tain limits, to protect tho gold reserve, In the renlm of foreign affairs, the subject which It Is expected will clul tho greatest share of attention at the hands of tho president, will bo the Cuban Insurrection. While there Is good reason for the belief that tho president has steadily adhered lo tho view expressed so forcibly by ex-Senator Edmunds, to tho effect that while contentions exist on the island, there Is no warrant in interna tional law, or precedent, for the. recogni tion of tho belligerency of the Insurgents. If tho president should rceoghiio the belligerency of tho insurgents. It Is con tended that ho would bind them to the observance of tho rules of civilized War fare, and be In position to Insist upon the abandonment of the policy of instruc tion of private property, under peril of tiie interference of the United States. S. G. HEED ESTATE. Will ray the WI.Ijw $l,r Per Month. Portland, Nov. 27. Tho county court today made an order allowing tho widow of the late S. G. Heed $1."hW per month for her support fur a period of ono year. Martin Winch, maiupcr of the estate, makes alliduvlt that I hero Ih virtually m Indebtedness against the estate. Tho Inventory filed by the appraisers today shows the tolal val.ii.tlou to be $1,131,920. Of this $.7)i,l70 Is personal prop erty uud the remainder real estate In the business portion of the city. Tim prop erty owned by the estate In California is not Included in the inventory. THE 8TRATHNEVIS LOST. Given up by the Coinpuny-K'-verul Weeks Overdue. Victoria. H. C, Nov. 27. Tnj Northern Pacific steamship Tacoina, Just nrrlved from Japan, brings no word of her com panion liner, the Strathnevis, now seven weeks o.it from this port for Yokohama. The T.iconi.i, however, passed through a fierce hurricane on the l.'ith Inst., and it Is extremely Improbable that tho Htrath nevls, being liKht and with her machinery out of order, can huve weathered the ptorm. The Btrathnevls had about 125 Chinese passengers, W) of the crew, and 2.00 tons of gtntral cargo. There Is now but one chance of the long delayed id.mmer being sllil afloat, that she hsi made some ot the harbors of tho Russian islands, and awaits favorable weather to (onlluue her voyage. INSURGENTS HARD PRESSED. Heavy Spanish Reinforcements on th Way. Washington, Nov. 27.-H?avy Burnish l enforcement. negre;i!lng 3V0O men. are lo land In Cuba, according lo official advices recelvt-d here. Osldi s these, !C 000 nv-nhave embarked already from v. lions points In Spain. It Is oxiiectel thit most of the reinforcements will arrlv In Cuba before the end of the month. Combined with the large foree alrealy there, General Camos will have in hi rommpnd a formidable army An official who has seen a letter ot Gen'Til RolofT, the Insurgent leader, says the liitt : sialics that the Innurgenls are sorely in need of am.s and ammunition f.nd ere alvo pressed on all sides by largo Spanish forces and that the contest can not be maintained much longer without large supplies of arms. SCHLATTER N COLORADO. Denver. Nov. 27. A "ncelal to the Nes from Rouse, Colo., says: Francis Schlatter stopped r,n hi South ern Journey at Hie house of Mr. Johnso(. a short distance north of this town, la. tiny. 'Wie news of his coming had pr cedeii him nd he was soon besieged wlfn anpllcants for treatment. He remained 'or ier than an hour, after which he re. siimed his Journey, heading towards Trin idad. FOR FREE SILVER. I : a ha, Nov. 2T.-After a five-hour dl ci.r..'jn of financial Iscues, the trans Mis l'!pr. Commercial Congress tod7 I declared for the free and unlimited eoln- i age of silver at the ratio of 16 to I, with out waiting for the aid of any other nation and then adjourned. The vote was 50 for gold and 127 for silver. The Hon. W. J. Bryan led the friends of the white metal, and the Hon. J. L. Webster, of Omaha, the opposition. The debate was spirited and participated in by most of the delegates. DUMAS DEAD. The Great French Author, Is No More. Tarls, Nov. 27. Alexander Dumas Is dead. MARKET REPORTS. Liverpool, ..ov. 27. Wheat, Bpot, quiet; uriiiuuu, pour ssi. i rea wimor, ds ;a; No. 2 red snring. stocks exhausted: No 'SnaSov. .-Hoos. unchanged. yScSSi noVv. ,,ev J a'i; Walla W alla, 19 per bushel. MRS HANNAH TRIED. I.loyd Montgomery Indicted on Three Count. Albany, Or., Nov. 27.-The trial of Mrs. Emma G. Hannah, for the murder of Mrs. Lottlo Hlatt W. Jordan, last Septombef, was concluded this evenig. The case was given to the jury at 9 o'clock. 'Che grund Jury returnid three Indict, ments against Lloyd Montmory this evening charging him with murder In the first degree on three counts, for Ulllng his father, mother, and Daniel B. Mc Korcher. The counsel took until Sat urday morning to plead. In the implica tion to the court for a continuance the counsel suggested that the line of de fense, If any could be made, would be Insanity. Judge Burnett set December 17th for Montgomery's trial. is i a mm Julian. Makes the Charge Against Corbctt. Fitzslmmons Ready to Fight the World for Middle or Heavy Weight Championship. Philadelphia, Nov. 27. A letter from Martin Jtillan, manager for Robert Flts slinpions, was received In this city to night. It Is dated at Houston, Texas. Julian charges Corbett with cowardice. He says: "I have already claimed both the mid dleweight and heavyweight championship of the world for Fitzslmmons. Fltzslm- mons stands ready to defend both titles against the world and all comers, pro viding they be white men, for from JfiOUO to $10,000, first cbme first served. Should Mr. Stuart fall to drag Corbett out ot the hole which he has cowardly crawled Into, then Fitzslmmons will be only too pleased to fight Maher or any oth)r man living. To further show how willing we are to fight, I will leave the selection of a ref eree to Stuart and Corbett. I will sign tho articles blindfolded.. If Corbett wants to prove that ho Is not a coward he will accept Stuart's offer for a light near El Paso of 20,000." GENERAL FLAGLER'S REPORT. Recommends the Retention of the Spring field Rllle. Washington, Nov. 27. The most Im portant subject treated by General Flag ler, chief of ordnance, In his anua', re port to the secretary of war, Is that ol forming and equipping the militia of the United States. He calls attention to the Insufficient appropriations annually made for this purpose, and suggests that in the event congress does not provide them lib erally for this Important branch of the country's defense, It at least should make certain changes In the present law, with the objec,t of permitting the ordnance bureau to replace the old arms now In use with weapons of a serviceable type and uniform character. General Flagler shows that the new rifle, while well suited for long range service, Is not so well adapted for close range and hard service as the Springfield rifle. His conclusion Is that It would bt better to retain the Springfield gun at "resent, during the times of peace, be cause of the difficulties and danger ot transporting powder to the Paeillo coast. The department has been making efforts with great success to develop iacllitlet for Its manufacture on the Coast. YALE WINS. New Haven, Nov. 27. The Yale fresh men team defeated the Princeton fresh men eleven lo day, 10 to i. The game In a measure took the place of the union Harvard freshman game, which Harvard refused to play this year. THE GOLD RESERVE. Washington, Nov. 27. The treasury gold reserve has already begun to feel the ef fect of the recent order of the depart ment directing that the express charge lie paid on all gold received at the sub treasury, and also upon the currency re turned In exchange therefor. The asistant treasurer at Philadelphia reports the receipt of 1100,000 In gold, and mailer amounts are reported from other subtreasiir cities, the several amounts being turned Into the treasury here today. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report j(yju THE ROYAL ORDER Porte of Turkey Grants the Demands of the Powers. DANGEROUS SITUATION IS ENDED p... rn.-j pl arm !). 11,. . Extra Gnard ShlP8 Will Pass the Dardanelles to Insure the Safety of the Foreign Population. (Copyrighted, 1805, by Associated Press.) Constantinople, Nov. 26, via Sofia, Bul garia, Nov. 27. The Turkish minister of foreign affairs, Tewflk Pasha, called upon Sir Phillip Currle, the British ambassa dor, today, and announced that the Porte had decided to Issue the firmans provid ing for the passage through the Dardan elles of the extra guardshlps demanded by Great Britain, Rusisa, Italy and Aus tria, as an additional protection needed for the safety of the foreign population here. In view of the recent rioting In Constantinople. This puts an end to the dangerous sit uation. KILLED IN A MILL. John Knlfong, Supposed to Have Fallen from the Third Floor. Albany, Or., Nov. 27. A special from Lebanon says: About 9 o'clock tonight John Kntfong, night watchman of the Thos. Kay woolen mills at Waterloo, was found In an un conscious condition, lying on the sidewalk In front of the mills. He was taken home and a physician called, but did not re gain consciousness. His skull was crush ed and he died at 10 a. m. today. It la thought In coming down from the thlrrt story of the mill .he walked out of the door, mistaking It for the ground floor, and fell, but some express the belief that he was murdered and the body plac ed there to avoid suspicion. The coroner has been summoned. Thos. Kay, who was In town late this afternoon says he thinks the death was accidental. EHLERS DEAD. Berlin, Nov. 27. Word has been received here of tho death by drowning of Otto Elders, the explorer, who was an Inn mate friend of Emperor William, In New Guiana. GREAT NORTHERN ANNUAL RE PORT. The sixth annual report of the Great Northern railway for the year ending June 30, 1895, shows gross earnings for the entire system of 113,109,930, of which $10, 305,031 was from freight and $1,864,821 pas senger business. This was an Increase of nearly $2,000,000 over the previous year. Operating expenses were $7,146,402, and net earnings $5,953,477, an Increase of $1,108,899. The condensed general balance sheet shows current assets of $3,709,122, ot which $1,497,926 Is said to be due from other companies and Individuals. The current liabilities are placed at $4,194,572, $1,493,009 being due to other companies, $884,576 be ing audited vouchers unpaid and $1,230,636 being due under the lease from the St. Paul, Minneapolis ft Manitoba, und un paid pay rolls being $578,018. The de ferred' liabilities are $835,684; the surplus earnings of proprietary companies In the hands of the Great Northern are $l,8r6,6t'8 and the balance profit and loss, $3,tll3,311. GOOD BUSINESS BUYS. 50x100 opposite Bhanahan Bros.' 75x100, Bond street, central location. 60x100, Exchange street, between 11th and 12th. 100x100, Duane street, between 9th and 10th. 50x96, Corner 8th and Astor street. 50x100, Corner 11th and Duane. Lot 1, Blo:k 4, McClure's. Lot $, Block S, McClure's. Houses to rent. Farms In Clatsop and Columbia counties 'or sale. Timber lands for sale. ' Seaside and summer resort property for ale. Fire Insurance, The Sun, of London, tabllshed 1710. ASTORIA LAND A INVESTMENT CO., 462 Bond Street. A TWISTER. A twister In twisting May twist him twist, For in twisting a twist Three twists make a tiwist; But if one of the twists Untwists from tho twist. The twist untwisting Untwists tha twist. That Is, when It's twisted with any itber twine than MARSHALL'S. Don't let the grocer substitute any oth er baking powder for Royal, for Royal does the best work. THANKSGIVING DINNER MENU. Creamed Oysters. Clear Soup. Salmon, Cream Sauce. Potato Bullets. Wild Duck, Jelly Sauce. Potato Croquettes. Turnips. Cream Celery Cold Asparagus, French Dressing. Crackers. - Cheese. Cream Meringues. Cherry Ice. Nuts and Raisins. Fruit. Coffee. ; 5