davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-24
esss!sCEssEES. g.


a AhV HJ'S CaLHbRhTEy SPnING-
E4 FiSLD Hans bas. on the m.rk.t for
sale by Il. w. VERY. 226 King s.raa.
- CTS PER POUNn-We oHsr the best
- ~ TE i Ia the city tor .hs rrcs
K. W AVEEY. 226 King etree.,
/ IF 4 NJ PAHtsH K UIDKR. very fne and only
- 30c per gallon
T. W avery 22G King street
sff CEN T.; FER EUZ H.! 49, En.,lehsrit's
w L.cgsc. tho O4-: on 1nc lngrkat Butles
~ % -e:CrI.ed
J.. w. AVERY 22S King street.
( sLD b Il i L. Ca 81 II Gr, ,::CHuiLKILL
- sno other Grades OF 6ys Wnlskey's. Sweet
Ca;s%Dr, Sherry, Port and Madetis Wines.
Ltum G,n and Brandy in stone snd for sale BY
APPS \. w AVERY, 226 kiag street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-24

The Uonder of the 18th ceatury-everybody
shouli uss it for iupure blood-5. 8. 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-24

V"''T'E''-' w! ? V"'' I'-gr. -at..-' y 10
! HHCNEA5 - ~,
Wht.essia Ua=ls~s and joobsgG in
u&OGEt.i1o. .EGVI5LuH:, RAUgX,
t'Aiyg Ai= , s'.ca
+ t;l!l !Iao OF celebrated pure ole Wnlsro--
oraGIles. '+iI. Kun, Ge. Gnaay g Co.'S ..iil,.
Iy.yEia and J:sSclES H5iluore aje9 .nG .;9rs-
nor z Gnge'. Lagar baa:. il. casks ~ botgies.
nganLs ior JAE.es D rjc;c;- 5cat F.:..,y
..!"G!, Jnu!cs :. E.rA :, Co.'S. Stan6a.t soap
DUgQl! q yc'5 Sporting sud 3I2sll2s ;1un
p0%1Yt, and SE.&iIGG-o snd toso:z &c j2i7D
Steamers.
UrcorS promptly LtloHdoa 80. &na cOns,2a
2iclso oJ.2;.2G 40 Il E!a% -trso4,
%. y.s--;i A,ezi"j-i1, -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-24
Special announcement,

BREAKFAST MESS MACKEREL 10 ID. tim
Beau,liul and very fat at MCBURNEY's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-24

McBURNEY & Son have just received from
the MILL PARK VINEYARDS twenty Ave cases
of Rose OF VIRGINIA and NoRToN's SEIDLINa
CLARET WINES. These WINS are 30 celebrate
ed tvr their fine flavor and purity that comment
Is unut csesaly. QIart anu pint bottles. %! -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-24

FENRuSrEES ) SAL Of LAND In FAIR
II FAX COU MGI.-By virtue OF decd of
trust from Theodore L. Chase, .nd being thereto
required bY parties secured thereby, the under
signed. trustee in aaia <eed, will olF5r fJr saIo at
public aIc: ion. Ill front OF the Court house doo.
st Fairfax Court Eousa st twelve o'clock ~,
on MON DAY June Is. 1851, tho TkAUT OF
Land conveyed to him in Esit dsed and de-
scribed as follows, viz: Besin ming ST d desd
poplar stAndng on the south side ui DOguu run,
corner Of C=rpenLer'5 patent, now William
Vloletra; thence s. I0!, w. 80 poles IT, three
marked WLi!o oak saI!lngs; thence 8. 26l0, W.
iUl1 poles 10 L hickory and pile Of stones; tnenca
with the lino Of punuis McUarty JCnns0n Il. g.! %
W. l67 poles to 6 marked togwood, corner to Eli
jsh UunptUn's lot; thence with his line n. $40, O.
II poles to u s'akd OIL EuKus ruI, thence do IN
the several COURSES rad meanders lhsreCf 20 the
beginning, contaiulnS 81 SCrs3 and 10 p1os
Terms of Sale: Cssh rs TO tha sum Of S700;
the resIdue q. six twelve aud eighteen montus
with ieterest, eviirEc9d by bonds OF the pue-
chaser, secured by dead of trust upon the
premises. FHaEClS l., SMITH,
lny7-Wt5 IrUstan-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-24

Special announcement.
CHLDREN's CLOTHING
CH1LDREN's CLOTHING
The grandest display ever wltoe ssed in Alex.
aodria. SUITS to Il. children from two years,
up. Bring the little ones and fit them. The
only BOYS CLOTHING HOUSE in the city. Don't
fail tu Gail ana seu the SUITS for Sl71.
NJ. }. WATERMAN,
II Ooe Pfioe OluthIer,
ap27 Corner Kitg and Fairfax streets.
Z. PoRTNER's BEER Goo. per dozen at Nc
RURNEY's. Bottles must be returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-24
mylS-H IN

io-H"1H CUpstltutbl ICuslEbS.
{NOMMiSS1ONbK SALE nF VALUA-
~ bLE LAND ~ FAIRFAX CQU sTY.
Pursuant to q decree OF tha Circuit Court OF
Fslrfsx county, Juua term. 1889. in the sui. of
susan Kennedy vs. Pbinp iuWard OF al the
undersgned cnn!miss1no: will ulI1r for sale at
Public Auction III front OF tue Curt House, be-
tween the hours OF Il m md / p. N Il ,NphY
June tn, 1881 (cou-t d.yj A W. hLGABLE
TRACT OF IAN II containing 1ll scres snd
10 poles. Ttis land les Oh Little tiver Turn
pIge four milts rast Of The Court House. and ten
niles from the ely Of AlexaGcIis, is OF good
quality. wol wae:ed and tin bur4d
Ter ui sac: Casn enough 10 ray costs an 4 cx-
penscs of SUIT snd sale; one.lhird pon cor sms.
ton Ufsae by the court. snd the residue p Oh anG
two years with interest lrom the dsy otsair little
retalned till The last pay men: is msde. Persona!
security 10 be given Tor the deferred psymenta,
but upon the payment Of ons-1h,d in hand,
persoLal security u..y De dispensed vita 1T the
discretion Of the commissioner. Convey 2uciHg
ut the cost Of the Purchaser
=. hi. GHlGHESTEH. Comm'r.
Fairfax C. H., Va, May lS:h 1881
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

each end to a tree, or supported upon
iorked bOughs. A more picturesque
style is the conventional three poles
thrust into the ground and inclining
toward one another until they meet,
and are bound together at top. The
kettle is swung from the point OF inter-
section over clear fire OF dry sticks,
which has been kept up some time be-
for the water is trusted above it. Green
wood and ncwly-kinIled flame make
artistically graceful smoke rs the back
ground OF the cncampment. but creO'
sote has not yet been decreea. even by
high art, to be quite the thing. you
know" in tea. Should the big pot be
suspended instead Of the kettle. pota-
toes and green corn may be boiled.
Or. the inlpromp!u crane may be omit
ted. and q rude oven be built OF stones
and tho fire made therein. The pot
may be set on this over the accumu.
lated bed OF embers, and potatoes in
their Jackets and corn in the inner husk
be roasted in the hot ashes. For fish
ing-parties . frying.pan is indispensa-
ble.-Marian Harland, in Examiner anil
Chronicle.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
. LITTLE KINGS AND QUEENS.


onspvss sAssv Assrioa ssasa bosnaS
- ISsesSs uphalf, NJ eosa,sss0 s,svssiS
w. shrosss ssv any nsssy mouNis.
U1Ds ervuss are eusts % saray heads
- civ spvvrvesus o. sbe esssh
Vh.s swsy - evsssin On endure.
- - AZ hinge NJ htnxitess bsfeh
No. Ne svtxniaS half 80 sare.
Usewsrvss bssn IN sii she laaa
- sef0us NY ssa nos soorw v ire:
- VAbSee 0Sbs Inn Strh. soo xysot,
~ sAso W rosn szssnphsssiy.
Sssyssss % Ass,i hesssed k,ovn
Cea their diplomacy svsia:
3egy ens usurp hls ven shr'es;
- abdiessss vhsa he h ktsssd
- ksvsl IN the World N small.
- 0esnly built. - slualtd. bare.
A0y vill uoe 10 within Ne vah.
A. 81 sssas riga q sp,esaos shsss.
Hshsssas soo SosscyA and Hps
- Owe them OIL shsy Reed 10 thrive;
ssSs !. s' s,y yssa ss sss as Ssss; .,,,.
O. bses.ed MITE kings and ,eens.
H. oaly soveevtsns In shc carth'
3kals sDvesVAxnsy nOe sesss nor lcans
O pomp Il stchce os u birth,
- esds vhea cruel deosh lars lov
% ause each little curly hesd.
~ eek~s sDveretaws csuwnless On.
~ ere iosSueasa, vhen shey'rs ooodS
- Aess ho,d ehaasslcss empire pass,
Ssssmphans psss, all earthly SCENES:
VO Vorship. sSurss % che lass,
- kusic& % lIesls kin9s and au~eas."
-. H.. n Nssys'S Msss:tss.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
Shoplifters.

Said q city retail dealer: II could
dispense with a number OF my Clerks
were it not for the necessity OF guarding
against the thieves which infest all
large stores. Shoplifting is q crime
that is becoming enormous in its pro-
portions. and a: present we are power
less to combat it. All our clerks arc 50
disposed behind nv counters that they
can watch each others customers, and
this they are instructed to do at all
times. We detect q woman in the act
of pocketing goods, call in IN officer
and have her arrested. What is the re-
suit? At the examination her friends
and relatives como forward and testify
that she is insane, ur subject to fits of
insanity, and she is discharged to 90
and prey upon some other merchant.
Once in q while one of them is held for
trial, but a specious lawyer works upon
the sympathies of the jury and he or
she is acquitted. Country as well as
city people, plumber us. Quite recently
y well.knOwn lady residing in aristo-
cratic style came in with some country
relatives. We detected one of these
putting goods into her basket, hut. she
speciously explained that in the coun-
try where she lived it was the custom
when looking at goods to put those
which she wished to purchase into her
basket, and, when her shopping was
completed, to hand the basket to a
clerk, who figured up the value of the
purchases, took his pay for them, and
she carried them away in the basket.
OF course she got very red and con-
fused while telling this abominable lie,
but figured up the amour, of her
purchases she paid for them and took
them away in her basket. With some
professional shoplif,ers the covered
market. basket is a favorite rece otacle
for carrying off plumber; but some use
a capacious pocket or bag fastened
about the waist and hanging beneath
their skirts. To get the plumber into
this the opening in the dress that would
be taken for q pocket is merely q slit.
hidden BY folds of an ample skirt. and
similar openings are in the underskirts.
A dexterOus thief in mornings shop.
ping will make few triAing purchases
and pocket q bushel of goods"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

AaAA- - MlAA A-~-s.- A.
sSMI sn e aW ny A y
S sa!,u I ~ %.ey S
S ~ weon ~ @s1nnSas ssc" ns,a
~ xxi UT ~ W. '' r NY 'I !. V .
- .ss..s !, ~ 1877 ~ t",.Ss.,s s
~ ~. P "
~ ~. ~ o y.0vVr S ~ .., -.
.. ~" vou'.s 60. n's
sr,is ,o,cS Ss% .oc.h ~. 4. SI nj. saSsr'
gvn.'e 'oue. "s~ ss"Iu an IL .s' ~.
. .s.,, . ,... .. '"wy ~ '' 1S"mcI ..'s
.s, %s" " s.L. III, ."Is" ~, IT,
' ';',"ms "''''" ''"uS"' wa" I" "'"
''t Csr... ...,ow,,.,,,0,, ,o-.- ,r.. NTH
thar. ~. Th",. ~ IA -sI.o~,sJ
Siw O., IN" No. ..L , . WY y;S ~ .o~ ~. ".'r
S.n ,hS S' ' ,,.,S"r ~. r mus "o~ "niI
.i"r ,s., s.ch SsS "Sn."n r ~. ~shS-. Inv,
No., o." .;sh. , ..,... 80 a.. oIJ.. 49,. 81
WITH .,Y H.. ;mcsI, Js ~ Moss s.ro , ~
49,. !. ; ~ ~. ,"va .;' III :" rn.
nnc r a"v ,.'''' '''''' "''''' W '''N ~ "'''
"Mv ~,ou,a ~. h..n c.u,cr;,ea. Il
hrr,. ~ ,or~a, ~ = WA '''~' -
ia "a. '' hesv: and h;d Il sho ,o,d
hor.s,S ' ma S" -. nv. rnor y. thu S' .n",
-""rJ. ,,.,.. S S".,a ay NV" '"' '"
TIns N" . 90. rol,ed on until 4
c.no sho .;,,s o.. T.-ss. ...IJ;,c O..
md n ~, rs,, NM :" w. hs. on.rS;sn;s homs
vhich .hs nov ~ n leave iorsver '
Il wa The cvsnin~ hcfors her mar.
ris1c when nora sIt.,n~ Alone hear,
49,. ~. M I.s.a AZ o.. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Lord Eosebery is one OF the few
Scotch noblemen who have a residence
iu Edinburgh, and there are certainty
not more than three peers who have
residences in Dublin.
The Queen once spun enough yarn
from flax grown on the estate OF the
Earl of Caledon to be woven into table
napkin, which was lately on exhibition
at i fair in England.
1T may be u surprise to most read
ers to learn that the Prince of Wales is
overworked. This view of his case,
however, comedies that attendance at
receptions, horse races, charity cere'
monials, and cornerstone layings is
work.
The bedroom furniture of Lord
Eeaconstield. which has just been sold
in London, was covered with blue silk,
having roses in bloom spread gracefully
over it, and the same delicate fabric
was used IS hangings for the walls and
for curtains to bed and windows.
"A London correspondent at Ems
says, after expressing amazencnt ut the
stolidity of the average visitor: ''The
other day maid threw herself into the
river. Twenty Germans looked on UNI
moved. An American gentleman, who
was heavily clad and wore an overcoat,
leaped in, and with great difficulty saved
her, for he first clutched her hair, which
proved false. Until she was on the bank,
no one else offered any aid"
The King of Bavaria has been visit
ing the Lakes of the -Four Cantons in
Switzerland. He took suite of twenty
apartments in the Axenstein Hotel; but
there was too much noise and publicity
to suit him and he changed his abode to
hotel in the village of Brunnen. He
continues his eccentricities. He passes
all night rowing on the lake and looking
at the stars.
The small and picturesque village Of
San Idlefonso is thetemporary residence
of the Court OF Madrid this summer,
and the birthday Of the young Queen Of
Spain was recently celebrated there.
There was reception at the palace,
and an amateur bull-ight, which is still
a popular element and always festival
among the young aristocracy in Spain,
Notwithstanding the greatly increased
popularity Of horse racing during the
last two years. There was also grand
display of the great fountains, which
rival those of Versailles.
Queen Victoria wished to elevate
the late Dean Stanley to a bishopric
and expressed great displeasure at hi:
refusal. 81 am 80 contented with my
deanery that I would not leave it for an,
bishopric, was his reply. TWAS whe1
the Queen was quite assured of his Sc
rious intention to live and die Dean O
Westminster that the idea was suggested
to her Of keeping Lady Augusta Bruce
her maid of honor, to whom she wa
greatly attached, ever near her by {
marriage with Stanley. She dreaded
Lady Augustus abandonment of Eng
land to settle in Canada, where he
brother, Lord Elgin, was Governor
Stanley was exactly the man to suit tn
quiet habits and religious tastes of Lady
Augusta, and the marriage was always
considered one Of the happiest of al
those concluded under the auspices o.
Her Majesty, whose talent for match
making is proverbial.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

There 10 dog on the corner Of Ban.
croft Street and Willow Avenue which
recently displayed such marked detect
I've ingenuity a. 70 certainly merit notice,
II not . star. This sagacious animal be.
longs to NJ. G. Griffin. It seems that
Mr.. Griffin was awakened in the night
recently BY the barking Of his dog in his
yard. He got up. took bis revolver and
went down there. Not seeing or hear.
ing anybody, Mr.. Griffin repaired to his
room and retired. But still Leo kept up
his growing and barking something
louder than before. Mr.. Griffin again
arose, went down stairs and stepped out
into the yard with revolver in hand. The
dog approached him, licked bio hand
and then ran and leaped over the fence.
The dog apparently meant his master
TO follow him. This Mr.. Griffin did. He
followed the dog to tho cellar door d
bis store and found On entrance had been
effected by breaking the hasp Of tho
same. Mr.. Griffin entered the cellar,
and, Notwithstanding he missed nothing,
he knew somc one had been In the eel.
lar and had tried to get into tho store
above. At this Leo was satisfied and
ceased barking for tho night. The next
morning Mr.. GriAin's attention was
again called TO loud barking by Leo.
He stepped to the front Of his store. The
dog had stopped man on the sidewalk,
and would not allow him to pass. The
gentlemsn-at -large told Mr.. Griffin that
Il he didn't take care Of that dog he
would shoot him. At this juncture Mr..
Griffin invited him inMde and there took
the liberty Of accusing him Of breaking
into bis store the night before. The
man said he Vas insulted by such bass
insinuations, and started for the door,
when Leo followed him out and kept up
biz barking. Mr.. Griffin was % sure
that he was not mistaken that hs report
ID To case 10 police headquartsn. The
man was arrested and taken before
Esquire Burke, where he confessed thu,
To dog lad found him out, and that he
bad tried,to break into tho store, bui
Leo kept him from accomplishing biz
purpose. He remarked that b would
leave Council Bluffs immediately end
80 over to Omaha, whsee he did not b.
ieve that dogs could b % highly sdu'
cated.-OwoAo Bee.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
Travelling In Mexico.

In Mexico there are no hotels Of
board;ng-hcuses, except in large cities
where foreigners reside. As stage
coaches and other public conyeyances
are rare, the travel is mostly done on
horseback. The saddle IS generally
mounted with gold or silver, and richly
ornamented. The rowels Of the spur
are as big as a silver dollar, but the
points are very dull. The spur seems
intended more to frighten the horse than
to hurt him. The Mexicans ore expert
riders. being much in the saddle. In
travelling quite q retinue Of servants IS
necessary. You have to take along
your bedding on q pack-mule. With
servants to attend to the mule and the
luggage, and q cook to prepare yo:r
meals. In many parts Of the country
it is necessary to take your
provisions with you. and all the
conveniences for camping out. IN
some places it is difficult toget drinking
water for yourself and your animals I'M
less you buy it. Ifyou can not reach .
settlement at night You camp out; in .
town, you can usually rent a room, en-
tirely unfinished, for the night. Inc
servants spread the bedding on the
floor, purchase provisions in the msr'
ket, and prepare the meal in Mexican
style. Bedsteads, tables and chairs are
Injuries known only to the most
wealthy among the native inhabitants.
Butter the Mexicans do not know how
to make. The sugar is very crude Of
ticle, inferior to our darkest brown sug.
ar, and is sold in little cones, thai
weigh about . pound. Cheese is made
in cones Of similar size, from goats
milk. Cows milk is used only fresh,
and is never made into cheese or butter
Horses in Mexico are never used TOT
draught purposes, but are employee
only for riding. Mules and oxen do al
tho work of transportation. The me
wines made at Ell Paso on the K!o
(;rande are transported in skins, as 10
Bible times. Bottles, kegs and barrels
are almost unknown. In many portions
Of the country timber is too scarce to %
used for casks; and . frame house
would be . very expensive affair. Amer !ei
lean influence win soon instl new lie
into this primitive people. The rail:
roads now building will be the means Of
civilizing the country, developing ~
immense natural resources. It has .
beautiful climate and vast mineral
treasures, which only await this forelgn,
stimulus to be made q source Of national
wealth and prosperity.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

Charles Elliott, one Of the wealth.
lest farmers in the town of Knox. Me-.
who recently died, left q will providing
that il the lcgatees (his daughters and
grandchildren) or their children "shsll
use tobacco in any form, either to smoke
Or chew. Or drink any ardent spirits or
alcoholic liquors in any way unless pre-.
scribed by = physician under an oath
that it is nscoeeary (and that not to last
but thirty days). after this my will is
approved by the court, for each offense
o( using tobacco OF alcoholic drinks, as
Aforesaid they shall BE- cut OF from
their dover a my property for six
months for the first oiiense, and one
year fot each subsequent oIfense. and
.or one yer u total abstinence Of its
use his q THAR dover to b restored Is
before provided" 3
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

A man who q ono time dealt In drugs
and groceries q Rome, N. T., had the
curiosity 10 keep the bulk Of the mis-.
spelled notes which he received from
various sources and paste them In 4
scrap book. The Sentinel publishes hall
column Of specimens, from which We
Gull the following:
One small scrap Of paper contains
simply tho words "Car 6ollck asaid."
Another contains the 'cabalistic words.
''eurep epcak."
No one except . druggist would know
that the person who wrote for ssperoyd
bark and allus" wanted Peruvian bark
and aloes.
The person who wrote for zone ounce
Of groee Of uppliment' wanted zorro.
sive sublinAte, no doubt.
A person With Q weak back writes for
. "Bowous Plaster" lo.. ,
A ''shamie leather skim b called for
BY . person who wants . chamois akin.
Bickrement Of potash,'' which i
called Tor In one note, probably means
bichropsAte Of potash.
In another note bichromate q potash
d tortured into '.psock mate a potash. -
Bludroot" end ''kqurash" ars called
for In another note. :.
Some pseson wrote Tor ssanu6 yellow
b cutler 70 bbls q cotton raegs.H
Opodsldoc h spelled sso6erdaldnck,,
II one nots, and "a another sedllts row.
dees come IN ior Tie following: ssSutliia
|powders." -
! i was . veEy careful person ~
wrote magnolia thus: ss1lae.ne a. !"
Al oua0s q ''rsd psrcipiy'' i oalled
joe II asothse nots. l51
Corgal lee baAy" = called 1cr /,
90 nots, ard Two oaneeo ssCam1us' g
another. WY, 90 n Il 1
| The simple word aAraicky" stands
ct solitary and alone o : snau scras
| q papee. Noan nj y takca II ~.
tMein ~ DIR llns lxcapk arnioa.
| Hee y 90 TIT sstakes ~ oaka . I,
- by ~: sIKsyaap eppee, Can a.,
Led aea, Rhsa bub, Ptpps -"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

For tho picnic proper, only cold pro.
visions and such - can be easily trans.
ported are made ready. Roast and
broiled chickens should be cut into neat
Joints, ham sliced, and the superfous
fat trimmed away from this q from
fresh meats II you have sandwich.
box large enough to hold your meats,
divide each kind from the rest BY clean,
odorless white paper. The next best
thing to . tin meat-case Is to improvise
. substitute by lining neatly with
white paper ~ many small, tlat paste.
board boxes as are needed. There is
generally . goodly supply Of such in
every house In this day Of ruchings,
cuffs. collars and bon.bons. Pack one
with ham, another with chicken. q
third with cheese. and so on, tying
them up securely. II the boxes are
creased they can be thrown away when
empty. The third best way of carrying
meats Is to do up each kind In writing.
paper, then in . small napkin pinned
securely about the parcel. For sand
witches, chopped or ground ham il
preferable TO sliced, and tongue better
than either. Butter biscuits at home,
slice Bread thin, and fold over upou
the butter. Wrap the pile in napkin
not 20 tightly As to crush it, and give it,
when you can. basket to itself. This
Is even more expedient with cake.
and . necessity with fruit. In one re-
ceptacle put up such condiments Is are
needed.
II cold tea and coffee are provided
and they are always welcome pou,
them into bottles, carefully corked.. Al
tho cost Of whatever Inconvenience,
have Ice to cool these, water and lem.
onade. A lump Of ice. wrapped in dry
flannel and this incl0sed in stout papel
bound firmly In place with twine, The
whole set tn covered basket, will keer
Tor hours without melting into serious
waste. Strong. cheap tumblers are besl
Tor picnic uSe. For plates You NAV, Il
you like, buy the light wooden or JAP
aness paper ones sold for this purpose.
The weight Of crockery Is . serious Oh
jsction % carrying L on . walking
party. 4 you 50 BY carriage Of boat,
pack ono hamper with plates, tumblers
knives, forks, spoons and other needed
utensils. Into this can also 70 table
cloth and napkins. II you ne pspe,
dpylayA Jet go that thrce or four tow
81 are put up also. Anew hand.towell
aaa cake u soap should not Be for
gotten. since fingers usually suppressed,
9otks q such occasions. 4 little prac
70 wil sna6le you 70 stow sway Il
- ARTICLES ] have named In . sufpris
10y small epace. Olives and pickles
- acceptable ct III cold collations
Hsrdines ass convenient and popular
aleo pottsd meats, such = deviled gam
nd boaed chicken.
The gypeyinE-pasty Il 8 variation o
- ptcaie, md. q ny opinioa. Il =,
fimpEuvomsat upoae ~ original plan
In. howsvsr; hardly feasible whenth'
o3cur1Ioa - spedollxiaa. unless q,
eampa0e Gpouao 20 selscsed 20 near h
= i9mt houss thata large iroe.pot or [
1ee.kee11o 60 = bog1ow0d OEOourso
oltAoe g both G 49, - ea0ily or
Itie4 10 svaGoa IL kettle EN- n
1nae spsa I. srissath pole hsAsd 1