davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
TIE PLANTER ROB MAY is upon our table.

TIE PLANTER ROB MAY is upon our table.
tbs lively No.; energetic. discreet. ana mo
lotimeous.U The seasoaable articles are
nearly all Of them, and the discussions arc
:fu,I OF practical knowledge. We think the
Planter is doing a greet deal OF good TO
tillape, not forgetting our Henrico a gticul-
3tural Club, which continues TO .'speed the
tplcuoh'' with all its influence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
EHoEY AND HENRY COLLEGE.

NMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE,
H The terms of office fer which The present Fa-
Gully of This Institution w:,s elected will cxnire oar
The i7TH DAY OF JUNE NEXT. and on that day
the Joint Board OF Trustees aud Visitors VIII pro-
ceed to elect n PRESIDENT anu PROFESSORS TO
I'LL the following clairs
j. MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE.
2. ENGLISH LITERATURE AND MODERN
LANGUAGES. a--.
8. ANCIENT LANGUAGES.
4. stATHEMhTICS.
5. NATURAL SCIENCE.
SpnJIcstions for these positions should be adj
dressed TO 49, FRANK :. FISDLAI,
Secretary joint Board.
ap 15-!awtJel6 Abingdon, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
CHrIDRES,s CARRIAGES.

THILDREN'S CARRlA & EessgEls-S ~
" MANUFACTORY.- Encourage - :5s {,
home enterprise By buying for y9Ss SrPy and
saye The necessity for repair bills lncident 10 the
purchase OF the Trail things OF northern makei
Every carriage fully guaranteed ,a,aj S Se'
OF all Kind, done at low prices cal soiici.ea pe
fore purchasing elsewhere. ,,,r,, p.o,r,o,or
Fac,ory and saiesroom, ga Fifth street: between
Broad and Marshall streets. mn 2e-tJe1 V
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
FORCE BEGETs FoRcE.-The Baltimore
AnterieQn's Washington correspondent

FORCE BEGETs F0RcE.-The Baltimore
Anaerican's Washington correspondent
writes: j. * !,
1t was nos0only suggested Ia the Joint
caucus committee that the Democrats Of
this Congress should agree that ,in the next
joint convention for counting the electoral
vote; the vote OF no State should be received:
in 81 ich oops had been used at any time
during the campaign or on the day OF cleo
ton, bat twas also graYely proposed, and
the proposition received faYorably by most
present, that the Democrats should take the
position that IL the PTesid dent also vetoed
the political legislation contained in the.
Legislative bill I'M regard 20 supervisors and
smarsbais. that the electoral vote OF no State
should be counted In the next Joint con.
spentioa where Federal supervision had
been exercised ON the dry of election by
supervisors and marshais, ssa5
That would not AS indesepslble AZ
many thipgs the spublieans have dsne, &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
CIDTHFGG.


SAkE CHANCE FOR MERG.U..-,E,-.,1,..--,.
line IRE ert concern OF WElsIGsp = ~ ~ ;.
be disolyed on tho Let Jg.Y rcx: OK q 20. yllE
l a Few CONCERN VIII then B.. c,..,
10 tile TRADE u very 1''hh VIII rGf r
LARGE AND CHEAP &TOf,K NJ. p, ,,,..
We have on hand : l. raa v: CLrTnIvG.
80 SPRING GOODS
which will re ssld 10 the trace 4, Yry. y,,,.-
time Indicated. - '''''"'e by the
a CALL FROM MERCHANTS nrsfpyn
"ES!GE.: Z "a
,n,,,1o 1904 20. 1915 Main sfrso,
80 = =. : =, !o-1.--------L 40 i5-l!g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
CARRIAGES.

Married, Arril 80, 1870. By Rev. J. Z. Tyler, ut
the residence Of the brides parents. Mr. WILLIAM
IL. TRlCE. Of Louisa, to Miss LEILA L. WHIT
MORE. Of Richmond, Va.
New York Hcr0id, Washington, and Petersburg
papers please copy.
Married, April 22h by Rev. T. L. Prc'ton, asst T.
ed by Tr. 5Iinnigt roie, j. c. KIM and MAK1
YANCEY: all Of Richmond. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
WALK IN THE OLD PATHS

| 10 I3
WALK IN THE OLD PATHS.
io'" ~" ~.
-ts
Thankful for fire n e-al patronage Of y. ,.,,,
fer the past forty year, we again ask FOR ceufr-
ance Of the same. We hSYc just receiver! o,,,
= SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
EMBRACING
ALL THE NOVELTIES OF TIE sE,Sor
and We assure the public :hal
OUR PRICES ARE AS Low AS THE LOyy>r
for the same quality of material and wori,n,s,,
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is rep.ete Win full line of
FRENCH AND ENGLl>I! CLOTHS,
SUITlNGS,
TEOCSERISGS,
which vii! be made TO order In the best STYLE ani Al
prices within lie reach Of all. In our
READYMADE DLPAETMENT
will he found
4 FULL AND COMPLETE: LINE o. WELL
MADE BUSINESS AND hHG>S SUITS
OF CLOTHS, wOKsTrDs, CllEylorS. rLAN-
NELs. AND CASsIMERFs;
and IN this department wc invite .l"c!,l a,,,n,,ou
TEE-DJLLAn %UITS
CND-DOLLAR WHITE VESTS.
which cannot lie surpa SOD.
OUR FUREIsIIING DEPARTMENT
Is up to its usual standard, an1 ~ display m.ry
novelties In
sCAEFs,
TIES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
III COHEN BROTHERS POSSESS FA-
CILlTIES FOR OFFERING BARGAINS NOT
EQUALLED SOUTH OF NEW YORK.

THEIR DISPLAY Is IMMENSE.
Among thousands Of other bargains they will
rt!cr this ~, cS-
Is pieces HEAVY GR0s-GHAIN SILK ut sj, 90,
csc, and 81 yer yard;
: III, ccS OF BON NET - 1t s1.15:
GRO>-GRAIN TRINIMl|G-SlLkS II &C.;
SATIN and WATERED .TKlPED II Sl2j:
An ila'ucnse lot OF BLACK and COIORED SATlNS
GuiNET'$ Hack SATIN FINISH SILK ut
$l.5G, heretofore sold al upward, of 70:
Also. GUINET'S CAClIEMlEE SATIN-flNlSll.
The most superb manufactured, nj 81 50. $3.50.
and 81. 50 for quality valued AT fully $50:
Also. n large stock of BROEADE SILKS and
SiTI%S i'll Black, Dark, Medium and Light
shades:
Also, CHECKED and STRIPED SILKS In their
various new effects:
Handsome SILK GRENADINES nj sJc.. including
RROCADE In STRIPED. and other effects:
MEXICAN MESH aud many o,lIor 81 tNADlNES
much below market value:
In MOURNiNG-Di,fSSF FABRICS they Offer tho
fullest variety Of the most suDcrior manuac-
:tire: ,
Also. % pieces SEASIDE and FRENCH BUNT-
ING al reduced prices. ap29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
AFTER Txss; GPENA.

'SNHE EIGHTH ANNUAL MAY "a
l. EALL Of he pupils OF Professor Henry "a
T. Jauba Will tlSe plgce WE;!N FS Day. Nay "A
14th. oMITrINC the usual hcral exhibition. S.ls.
Their fricnls land former pupils are Invited.
Tickets 10 be Ind OF scholars.
Gentleman and lady. 81: extra LADY,. ticI e's 50c
NO PRINTED OF WHITLEY INVITATIONS Issued
my j-9;*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

lcDIN8HadH REVIEW FOR: APRIL. W w have
received this reYiea from LEosARp sgoTJ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
PETERSBURG.

REVIVAL AMONG THE CoLoRED PEoPLE-sEv-
ENTY PERSONS BAPTIZED-PAINFUL ACCT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. An EXPORT MARKET
A sHREwD; sWINDLING DoDGE-PoSTL STA
TIsTICs--A WHOLE FAMILY IN JAIL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
sr.scIAL gs,Tz GEE.
M 4 Nf,,rHs. R LOT OF CHEAP

,..,ooDs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

The house committee on banking has
agreed to = substitute to Buckner's bill upon
the subject of the reserves of national bank.
ing associations. The substitute provides
that national banking associations in the
several cities enumerated in section 5,791 of
the revised statutes shall hereafter be re-
quired in lieu Of the money, to have on hand
at all times in standard gold and silver coin
or coin certificates at tws-ffths Of 25 per
cent. of the aggregate amount of it's notes in
circulation and deposits, and that every other
national banking association not mentioned
j IN section 5,791, shall have on said three
ffths Is per cent of the aggregate deposits.
1t provides further that neither the clear
ing-house certificates nor balances called for
in section 5,192 shall be counted or deemed
any portion Of the coin reserves required by
the act.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

The national convention Of colored men
assembled at Nashville on Thursday and
organized by the election of John r. Lynch.
Of Massachusetts,, as chairman. The states
represented in the convention are Tennessee,
Mississippi, Kentucky, Arkansas, Missouri,
South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, the Dis
trict of Columbia, Texas, Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Ohio, Oregon, Nebraska,
Louisiana and Alabama, each state being
entitled to thirty delegates. The object Of
the gathering seems to be a consideration
of the civil and social rights Of the blacks,
the convention d~iaavowing any intention to
NEEDLE with politics. Its first business
transaction was the appointment of a COM
mittee to institute a suit against the Ten.
nessee railroad company for compelling
the colored jubilee singers to ride in a sec.
ond class car when they had paid first class
fares.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

The Canadian government, not having
been officially informed Of the intention of
the United States to consider Sitting Bull
and his people British subjects, is disposed
to doubt the authenticity Of the report that
they will be so classed. The information
is, however, confirmed from Washington,
and the secretary of war says it is not nee
essary, nor customary, for one government
to notify another what its opinions are up
on 4 particular case until some emergency
arises calling for such opinion. 1t is there
fore probable that about the time Sitting
Bull and his people cross the boundary line,
her majesty will be notified to call back her
Indians or else they will be swallowed BY
the handful of troops now guarding the
frontier.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
SAVING FLOUR GOLD.
Description of the New Process Which
Accompanies this Much Sought
for Result.

| OCSSAapatVu VA t1Ac ENeVS IEOceS8 " nlch
Accompanies this Much Sought
for Result.
Boise City Idahoian,
From the gravel bank on which the
hydraulic plays, runs a grizzly answering to
the old sluice box, only instead of a solid
wooden bottom, with rifles across, there is
q sheet of perforated iron 81 feet long and
four feet wide, the pcrfoIations nearest the
Their snd-the smallest holes are one eighth
OF an inch in diameter while the largest
ones are three sixteenths of an inch. The
grizzly is set on an incline and supported
by legs of graduated length placed under
meath. Below this is a roof shaped plat.
form with the comb running under the
length wise center OF the grizzly. Cover
ing this roof-like platform on both sides
are the amalgamated plates, each OF the up.
per tiers being 80 inches wide and 24O in
ches in length. Slightly u%nderlapping
these are plates Is inches wide and 14O in
ches long, while still below are blankets.
with a sand bag running underneath the
edges. At the lower end OF the grizzly, a
tom, made OF iron rods or bars is placed at
sharp angle, and under his nearly level
trough is the last chance plate, with the
sand boxes continued and meeting under
meath its extreme edge in the shape of the
letter Y, the stem OF the Y constituting the
sluice box for carrying off the tailings.
The plates are prepared by washing
them with q weak solution of cyanide OF
potassium, and afterwards with quicksilver,
when they are ready for service. The
water is turned on the grizzlies and
the dirt thrown in. The gold and heavy
sand fall through the perforations of the
grizzly, while the course gravel and un
productive dirt are swept by the water over
the toms and thence into the sluice box,
any stray particles of gold being caught on
the last chance plate. A few inches above
the plates is a protective grizzly, which
breaks the fall of the sand. When the
gold and heavy sand are received or the
plates the sand is gently washed away over
the plates and blankets into the sluice boxes
and thence through the tail sluice, while
every particle of gold is attracted and held
by the quicksilver on the plates. An ex-
animation of the sand in the sluice boxes
seldom reveals color. and then only when
the quicksilver has all the gold it can hold"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

vada. The Ward reflex says he 10 to pu
up 5000 for prospecting the Dead o
h mine, In that district, and after tho expen
ditufe OF that SUN, II he likes the looks o.
the mine, will put up . lO-stamp mill and
tt4kpox TO the present owners 5000 additional
.GlAAalf interest. He has made . similar
0fAheement for an interest III another mine
intthas part of Nevada.
81 Can't. Greenwell cut down a blue gum
tree on his grounds that was planted seven
wears ago. 1t was seventy-eight feet IN
height. and measured six feet in circumfer-
ence at the butt. When planted it was a
slender shrub about three feet high, and now
r viii cut up into at least . cord and . half
of stove wood. The growth during the sew,
en- years was seventy-tive feet, or ten ana
6ye-sevenths feet a year.-Sdnta Barbara
(Ca!.) Press.
A Walla Walla paper states that since the
humiliation of Chief Moses q new Samson
has been developed in the person of his
brother, and he now claims to be the great
leader Of the fragmentary tribes who have
hitherto locked upon Moses as their chief
ruler in peace and war. There seems to be
discomfort among the Upper Columbia In
dians, and the new chief is spelling for a
SO as to distinguish himself and create
a furore that will cause all the dieafected to
lock to him as their standard bearer.
Remarkable electric storms are said to
on the summit of Pixies Peak. Little
hunder accompanies them, but the whole
mountain seems to be on fire, and the top
me sheet Of flame. Electricity comes out
# every rock, and darts here and there with
ndescribable radiance. An observer saws
hat it played around him continuously: shot
Town his back; glanced out of his feet, and
o completely filled him that he became
like a Leyden jar. He could not
etain his foothold; he bounded and rebound
d from the rocks after the manner of an
india rubber ball; he felt as though a pow.
'rful battery were throbbing through his
rame, and fearing consequences, he hurried
nto the signal station.
The Union Pacific ~artesian we'll at Omaha,
las been sunk to a depth of $50 feet, and a
rein of water, one inch in diameter, has
'een struck. This stream comes to the eur
ace through a three inch pipe, which has
been sunk for the purpose. The stream :
lows at the rate Of 10000 gallons per day,
but this being a insufficient supply for the
use, the we'll will be sunk until a
vein is reached.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

A business mems society for the encour-
agement of moderation in the use of alco.
holic stimulants has been organized in New
York City and it Its votaries are many and
Influential. They hold that temperance in
its true sense is moderation, and that more
can be done for the cause BY restricting
tipplers to the prescribed number Of drinks
thar by instituting the rigid total abstin.
ence requirement. The society undertakes
to cultivate q taste for the lighter bever.
ages, to the exclusion Of those mixtures
which accomplish quick DRINKS, thereby
establishing a happy medium between
sobriety and intoxication, which shall keep
its votaries forever above the levsl of deg
relation and at the same time permit them
to enjoy the exhilerating effect Of the exact
quantity Of alcohol they may be able to dis.
pose Of without rendering themselves liable
to moral. mental and physical depreciation.
While . member of this society holds him.
self to these rules, we suppose he will be
considered In good standing and when he
breaks over the boundaries he will be I'M.
tremendously kicked into the next lower
grade But Thurlow Weed and Pete,
Cooper endorse the movement and the Rev
Mr.. rockingham mods approval, seconded
by numerous other distinguished divines
One of the pledges of the socisty require.
that . person shall not drinkduring business
hOufa: another that he shsll navar nao ~,
intoxicating liquors Is beverage, except
ing wine or ale, and then at meal tim,
only;a third requires the signer neither I.
"treat" nor to accept any liquor at another
expense; and the fourth is atotal abstineuc,
pledge,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
NORTHWESTERN GLEANlNGs.

The wheel of fortune, q famous Colorado
mine, has been sold for $500, 900.
The cattle growers of Colorado are civ.
ing more attention this season to their
breed of stock than formerly.
"What [ want" said q self.importaut
member o! the Idaho legislature, "is COM
mon sense" and his colleagues all concur
red.
Senator Jones, who recently went to
Leadville, has become interested in the
Pittsburg mine, which will be stocked at
ten millions.
Lieut.. Douglass, of the Seventh U. S.
infantry, stationed at Fort Ellis. and Miss
Russell, of Bozeman, were united In wed.
lock on the 23d of April.
The Laramie plains roundup will be
started at a point near Big Laramie cauon,
on the Goth Of Nav, and conducted by Ezra
Flemming.
Several parties are now engaged In min
ing on the Boise river, between Boise City
and Atlanta. Some are making IS per
day to the hand shoveliDg into slulces on
ground that has once been worked over.
Under the new stock law Of Colorado it
is made the duty of the governor to appoint
q board of inspectors for the regulation Of
the livestock interests in that state.
The farmers of Madison county, Montana,
win seed a large acreage this year. There
is q very general opinion that there will be
no grasshopper invasion, and it is expected
that unusually good crops will be raised.
The Bozeman Courier says that last
month, in the vicinity of Saltwater, 800
head of horses were stolen from the Crows,
and that q man by the name of Hunter also
lost several head. 1t is also stated that
several other parties on the Yellowstone
route have had their horses stolen.
The Denver Tribune estimates the gov.
eminent Immigrant of the Pacific roads
that still remains unsold, at three millions
of acres in Colorado alone, which are dis
tributed among the respective companies
40 follows: Kansas Pacific, / 800 600 acres,
Denver Pacific. 700 1000, and Union Pacific,
$4,000.
The Horn silver mine, known as the
BONANZA mine, at Frisco, Beaver county,
south Utah. has been purchased by New
York parties and incorporated into q stock
company, known a. the Horn Silver Min.
ing company, With q capital Of SIC, 600. 900,
divided into 100000 shares, per value 325
each.
Special Agent John B. Furay has corrs)l
ed another postal thief, the last of seyers]
operating in Nebraska. This last offende,
is Peter B. Thompson, Of Seward. Early
Compton and Hudson are now serving GU
Schuyler, and this last offender will b,
tried at the Nay term.
Senator Spencer IL now figuring In Ne
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

The proposition of the Omaha, Niobrara
and Black Hills railroad company to build
q railroad from . point On the Union Paci-
6c. at or g Omaha, to Niobrara, should
not be lost sight of by the people of this
section. 1t is an effort to divert the trade
of the upper Missouri from its accustomed
channel and send it to Omaha, and is con-
ceived in opposition to the interests of the
entire river valley from Sioux City to Me
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

We are daily locking for a cableeram an.
nouncing that the British parliament has
decided that the importation Of live Ameri.
can race horses is having 4 deleterious ef-
feet upon the equines of her majesty's sub
jects, and that they must be shipped in
dead or not at all.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
Jae Daily grsss aud 9atstaisa
YANkTon . . K
Friday Evening, May 9, 1879
New York has been surprised BY the
failure Of the extensive dry goods firm Of
Whittimore. Peet. Post & Co, with liabil.
tiles Of over half . million.

The presidential backbone was q triae
overstrained the other day by arduous labor
on his veto message. 1t is positively an
nounced that he will approve the confeder-
ate caucu troops bill.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
DAKOTA REPORTS.
VOLUME one.

ONE.
Embody Ing ali cases argued and de-
before h supreme Court or
from the organization or the
mp TO and lncIudIag the De.
cember term, 1877. Rcporsea By Hon.
Granville q. Bennett, late associate
justice supsome court OF Dakota, $50
pages. Price, postpaid. $500. Sens 20
any address On receipt Or price.
Address
BOWEN 4 KINus8Uar.
Haakseo, Dakoss.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

The liabilities attending the business fail.
urss In New York last month were only
oueeighth Of the amount of these which
occurred in April Of last year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-06
Meat Before Music.

Why should a hungry traveller be
forced to eat to slow music? On one of
the Florida steamboats, the tuneful three,
harp, flute, and violin, are brought into
play not only when a landing is reached
or the moon rises, but also when meals
are served in the cabin. As soon as the
napkin Is spread across the knee, and the
soup plate is set down. the spasmodic re-
frain, Whoa, EmmaW bulges upon the
the ear and puts the nerves, il not the
appetite, on edge. With the st. Johns
river shad comes the agile and heel
moving Nancy Lee" and with the
roasts and entrees is droned "Ah! have
sighed 10 rest me !" Then the mince pie
is served, thin, soggy and mysterious,
and the harper, with prophetic instinct,
anticipates every victims dreams by
striking the first chords of "Grand-
fathers Clock" 1t may be that the
captain aims tc stimulate the appetites
of the passengers by these artificial aids
and then, again, it is conceivable that
the musicians are paid by the steward
who is anxious to keep the living exper-
ses as low as possible, and iDgeniously
contrives to clear the cabin in fifteen
minutes. The travelling public is not
composed OF deaf men, and no one who
has ears can fill out his dinner when
music such as this is in process of dis
section. Involuntarily, the nervous man
sends back the soup, skips the shad, plays
with the roast and bolts ont of the
cabin with an orange in his hand long
before the ancestral time piece is wound
up.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-06

SWEET OMELETs Break SIX egvs IN $
hssin, acd to them three tesspoontuls OF
.ugsr, and beat them up sufficiently to
have the whites and yo,ks well mixed
then add to this three tsblespooniuls OF
cresm, stirring it until it is mixed thor
ouchly. Cook the same as any other
omeleJ, and, just before turning out on
your dish. put a spoonful Of strawberry
jam, currant jelly, or any kind Of pre-
serve you prefer, over it. Turn it out
in your dish, sit powdered sugar OYER II.
and hold a sslamander over it 3 few
minutes. A shoyeliul Of hot Goals viii
answer in plsce Of a salsmsnder.
BOILING FRESH FIsH.-All fresh fish
or fresh meats must be put into boiling
water; salt fish or salt meats into cold
water. Before putting in the fish throw
in shout two tablespooniuls OF salt for a
large fish, little beaped, and wine>
glass OF vinegar. This secures the best
favor OF fish, and the vinegar does not
affect the taste 1T all. The water must
be boiling when the FISH is laid in, but
after that it must ouly simmer. Never
boil fish. Il is done when it begins to
crack or cleave apart from under the
gills, if & whole fish il only q part of .
fish it will, when done, spring on little
from the backbone. Don't let it cook q
minute longer after that.