davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
CAR RPETS!


1t has been the custom here
tofore to buy our stock of car
pets about the 10th of February
SO that we might have them in
the store and ready for sale by
the lst Of March. This year
we bought just one month ear
lier and now have the most
complete line we have ever
shown. Persons having carpets
to buy would do well to buy
now whilst the stock is new and
fresh, as many of the bargains
we are offering cannot be du-
plicated. In our last advertise.
ment we called attention to a
line of Tapestry Brussels at 85
cents. Persons came to see
these goods and found them
better than advertised. We
recommend them and will say
after the assortment is broken
they cannot be duplicated at
that price. In the last day or
two we have received a line of
pure woolIngrains made directly
to our order, which we are SELL
ing at 75c. per yard. In extra
super lngrains we are showing
the standard makes and choicest
styles. These goods are as low
now as they will be, and are at
the very popular price of one
dollar per yard.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12

WALL STREET Stocks
were active and everything advanced.
Call money continued easy at per
cent on shares and to on govern
ments. Sterling was slightly firner
in tone. Railway bonds were in good
demand and strong.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
LOCAL LINES.

Ezra Lukins employed in the Har.
Ian u Hollingsworth Co.'s works
had one OF his hands badly mashed
yesterday while engaged at work.
The ice in the Christiana still re-
mains intact, but is becoming some
what rotten from the action of the
fog.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
THE ICE BREAK.

The ice commenced to break up and
go down the Brandy wine, this m orninR,
but did no damage beyond flooding the
hrst. floor of the briige mill The schoo-
ner Al laska was roughly handled by the
Ice, but sustained no actual damage. The
hats at the foot of Walnat street are
full OF hoatluR Ice but no danger TO
Eleventh street bridge is apprehsnded
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
GET A SUNDAY PAPER

The Sunday papers sold and deliv-
cred by George A. Davis from 6ts
Market street by $50 O'Clock IN the
morning will be full of the great mass
meetings held in Philadelphia o-night.
All the Sunday papers with the news
from every portion of the world.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
FATAL ACCIDENT.
special correspondence of the Gazette.

soPSSiai correspondence OF Inc gazette.
BERLIN, Nd, Feb. 10th.
A sad ami fatal accident, occurred to
day at the fac ory of Dilworth, Pur-
nell " Mapes, by which one of our in
dustrious and estimable citizens, Ben
jamin Murry, lost his life. Mr.. MUIR.
ry, was skilled mechanic, and kind-
ly volunteered his assistance in rails
ing steam boiler to an upright posi-
tlon. While engaged in the work a
chain that was being used, slipped
and the boiler fell. The unfortunate
man in moving from where he was
safe, must have stumbled and fell
across log, and before he could re-
gain his feet the boiler struck him.
His death was instantaneous.
BERLIN.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
Appalling L SIS of Life

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 10, 1sSl
A ffightful explosion to1k place lo.d,I
Z. e. Monser " Co.'s coal mine at "
RobbIngs mines, at the end of the ~
Lisbon Railway. The loss of life lsa
to be appalling. Particulars will BEL
later.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12

Marriages have increased 40 per cent
since young men have learned of the
soothing effect oi Sines' Tar, " la Cherry
anu hoalhound upDl babies. Young man
II you Keep a bottle On hand for an ener-
gency. you are safe in bringing things to
IA climax. fenS
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
A PURCHASE Or THE DUpoNrs

Chester Republican.
Tho Messrs. DUPONT, of Wilm,ngton
have purchased all that piece OF iand
Grlver 'front.', immediately adjoining the
government pier aud on the upper side
OF Edgmont avenue, of A. Wheaton of
tnla CITY. The land has a front on the
river OF eo feet. running back TO and
ABOVE the Front ftreet railroad, . dls.
ane1 OF o5o feet. The object OF the pur.
chase is to use the property in connsc-
uon with the Repauno Chemical works
CT ThomDson's Point, N. j. In the
spring there will be buildings erected on
tnat part OF the property above the rail-.
road and other improvements made m
FARTHER the objects Of those conoerneS
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
HOSIERY.

In our hosiery department we
have always endsavored to show
the very newest styles of low
priced medium and foe hose,
and we believe this season has
surpassed any former effort.
Buying in large quantities
directly from the manufacturers
and importers We are enabled
to offer many attractive bar
gains.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
PERSONAL.

Joseph X. Adams, who has been quite
Ill Tor sumo Tune past, has reeovere,4 10
such an extent as 10 be out yester FAY
afternoon Tor a short time.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12

"a clear brain and u right aim" is n an
Tested by all nurses who keep DIR. Bulls
Habf Syrup handy. II is always reliable
q Id contains nothing injurious.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
Iaaicasaons Tor To-Dax.

Cloudy, rainy weather, ,easterly winds,
vsenug to southwesterly, stationary or
higher temperature, lower barometer. a
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
a CAR o.

To ALI VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness early decay. loss of manhood,
&c., Will SEND recipe that Will cure yoA
FREE OF CHI AIt6E. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send IA self-addressed envelope
To the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, lStatton ID
Mn York Gu. MaY4-eod Dkwly.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12

An endless chain OF certificates verify
the excellence of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
FEBRUARY DRAwINc
1850 Prizes. Sii5 -
= Whole Tickets ~. HalfTickets. 't1, A. :"
n Tickets, go h5 Ticl,sii = ~; -

Remit money or bank draft in letter. nr
send by express. DON'T SEND nv
hEGlslERED LETTER OK PoSF.
ofFiCE ORDER Orders OF ~ and IN
ward, by express, can he sent a. ant ap ~
pense. Add ess ali orders To II. NJ. RoAEn-
MAN. GourIer-Iournal building, IontS.
yille, KY, or T. j. COMMERF0RD 112
broadway. New York. fannl 80
The daily gazette., 1881-02-12
:: :::::.: =: 29tfl =. =: -

Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co,
AT MAcAULEY's THEATRE,
In the city of Louisville, on
MONDAY, February 18th, 1881,
These drawings occur monthly fsnn.
Act of the General Assembly of Kani
lucky, Incorporating the Newport Print
1873. 1APiit D
been repealed. 'ei
The United States Circuit Court on
March 81 rendered the following decisions.
ist. Ihut me Commonwealth Dtstrtbt,tton
Company il te1dl. sDisss'''
2d. It's DrotUingSure I9ir,
n B.-Iht Company has now on hand
large reserve fund. Read the ifat a.
prizes fer the 9s -
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

- lie .nb.eqncntly received a pension from the

him" Tie subsequently received pension IL III ''''
Qaeen. , - r,+ -, licht
literary labor, and in compiling anus'EE nro'-. -
which h. gave fauri;ui naIi2s. pi IT, 10 ~ -
i,ac NOT s,Ci.cn c,itrallv: hrt alhonch he cannot
he classed with the rrSt-rntes oi when IN "i " 'ns
world there mist alTays bss1 ie", 40 love "a
1.,tI-s ~, r~,.. rrl Ilg.. AMI tuc .ill. ..' u-
formation N .h ho Iuf into IBIS h'ofs IS .ii -'rnre
him resrcttabIs position with rrfdc" no SEe %
,.I Z. ? ,i I.a4t q Generation ar 'w0. Nra'lb 'ii
efrlvtln English literature "i the "lH' I'D '.-
tor,- and tlr lives e its literary mc". h"n' en-
carnternr M. name. There must have been me
thing exceedingly sweet IN Ms nature, lr IN ,Htu
ic tricI fle ua irnce If his friends hr L3uaN kcpJ
Them 1t is cnaIah t. In " that N"r.5' ino I'.'s
Eeats loved hn. tb1t lac WIS ih' iurnd or
Charles Lamb: aud that CARLYLE with a his love ol
thrf, and Of orderly wavs, uli only crndone
HINT. slnrt ,pu.!ngs and Trgari Hn ih minute
pitr and affection. God gave him mncn,' lgh.
volatile spirit Taste iOr 'hc beautiful ha'Iio OF
Mi vrong and iuinsricc; but aid rot give h'm u
lert for maI az auv rat" Tor ktephG llohtN'
lie WIS not the lrs 10 sJi.cr for I'M com Itl'.'l
nor will he I've the last. TIE world, which usually
fakes good car. of Itself. oIght 10 pardon sn.h =
failing, if only beeaHsc it IS a sl-n Oh generous
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
rnr LlconLrc oN r0WER ~.


Fc trippod M th- stops with bow anil SMILE =.
Cnoring -Tuif 10 th' chaplain the while.
4 rosc ~ his buttru-hol'. that afternoon.
Twas hr tenth OF the month, and the month II was
June.
Then. Struggling his shoulders, he lookd at the
Wau
With The mask and The avc, md n nurmnrn9 rln
Thronch the crowd, who below. were aIl inshlhg
to see
The gaolcr kncol down and receiving his foo
He look'd at the mob as they roar.d. with stare
And took snuff again with q cvaica! air.
"Tm happy 10 give hut moments d'lighl
To The flower of my country ag1g fer >l2'Ii.'
Then he looked at the block, and with scented
Gayat,
Dusfcd roo7, f,r his neck. gayv doHirc his h1t,
Kissed his hand to n lllv. hcnt low 10 tie crowd,
Then smiling, turned round to the htad,nan and
bowed.
God save King Jamcs~ lie crjod, brlyrV AID
SEiN go,
And ~, crv rcocird the house vt foo; cl th" hil
" My ffl"ud wi ID fhc axe T0frC srTri'e, hc '11l,
And r,n hF white thumb long th' edge ol tAc
blade.
When the multitude hi,scI he stool firm as rock;
Then, kncc!iug, ia;a down his nay head %" 'A'
block.
Ue lr..,d p white rose. in q moment twas rad
Nlt!f The life OF tLe hrHYcst Of any i.4' h'''.
WALIrL THuESBUgY.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
IHE 1EAEeEAPH ANIIcLRAr.D.
From NJ ~ Jraf. ) Go-o'fc.

From IN" st. JVaffs ; Gf-6 -"
From so'ro cuIrcsp sp,u,l.n;c between tho Abbe
BarrhrO,my, vino IN tue latter part of tae
e.gn .e,uth century was curator III the Royal
Library ut i.tr.s, aEu Nine. dU Det.aud, recently
published - the Marquis Gc SdlUt-Au!J!rc II would
ip cl. thai ila learned Able anticipated the Iuycn-
tsa. rather the practical Application e!5hty years
aitc.WHtu, OF the electro Telegraph.
Writing trum the DUc Cc tnoiacUIs scat m the
cuurtTy 10 Nine. du Draand, then IN rams, ho
seeks 10 excuse himself Tor not having let her nave
q letter winch she had been expecting Dy saying
tuat ne has been engaged ~ some interesting eA-
r,riHcutS m physics. The passage Is su hcleAtly
r.uar. .aba - be worth quoUng:-" We ate tolt
that ia Nnu take two clocks the hands ot which are
uutu mugucjc ia the same degree, ana move tue
hand, ct cao the hands 0 the other Will follow tne
same direction; So chat when you make one clock
SIR. Re twelve the other VIII go the same. SuHuUs'
M that th ar,iura magnets can DO perfected 20
tHlt heir ICgCe viii tNt"au rom here 20 rams, Nuu
must nave ono OI these clocks, and We WlA htfo
anotues ltullUg the letters OI tc aipnlbtt or
tho hour, On ,hr!r Ia.es. AZ an agreed hour each
day vu viii move the hands and your SECRETARY
viii but On. lettcrs tCgcurr aud fead ont orr mes
sage. The IfUscSs III gut be slmpiled by MAX luS
the needle iaand oi lue clock strike = bell 10 ait
uouuce thar tao oracle ~ about TO speak. There -
really 10 limit TO tho possible appi icaton ot J!li5
PROCESS Mnr. dU DeGand, evidently. All not puG
much iaitiI IA Acr correspondent scieutihc genius;
lor in Eer reply she s,tlricaliy observes thdt H
would no doubt BE- a very convenient invention
for people who ar too lazy 70 write"
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
.BRo0DNG P0WFR' FOR POLITICIANS.
From The London Spectator.

Prom me LO71)H spectator.
We suspect that there Is too much Credulity about
the abstract value of the higher education and os-
pecially that men forget how easy il Is 20 divert
true imaginative power from the themes where il ls
most wanted 10 the themes where II Is least wanted,
nay to divert il from the themes where il will do
most 10 tho themes whore it will do least. The
most Jealous amOngst the educators. forget that
common life needs the application OF all the
mland even more than the higher themes. and they
take too often for granted that every boy " OF
master sphects which fhomUh thcv do NOT nnHt him
for common life, St least render IL very much more
likely that he will far use himself up in dls
tant telds of knowledge that tho stock of energy
which he has at his disposal for common lie will be
greatly diminished.
We want brO0ding power amongst our politicians
more than We want anything else And IL is because
Mr. Bright has had IL that he il what no il. We do
not want to have our schoOlmasters persuading
every boy who exhibits this sort of life in his
character w abandon tho life vi labor OF trade OF
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
rLLE LNLNcN CAlNN JEWNL&.

Prom 7drsL JgI,ss Fr-.@..
The committee appointed 90 report upon Che bill
recently introduced INTO Nh" Chamber ~; Htpt!lrS
lor tho -al,o oi the French Grown Jewels, ta, Iust
u.i., visit 60 ce.ly iu ta" Ministry of Finance.
N rr.r .L- lowell, have Ice klIt oiacc tiC .Ili OI
the EupIr. and h.s h.ari tac ".l lucncr OF Nc-sis.
L.r,. whose lrH since the close Ut t1C last century
h4' E.|d tn. anuuIntgyrt of Crown jewelers.
THIS collection o. precious stones end ornaments
consists in part OF objects which hayo no artistic
value aud Ot Jewels which Grr Ca-Nrd aS oh cCts
ol .~f" OF win, huvC some historical associations.
Tie latter hnu been placed Parl for the committee
10 examine, AM they c"HpiSo collection oI loi,
a,gu ORDER, conferred Ju French Suycrcyns ana
valued at $4,000: a watch plrrnt"d to LCus AlN.
0y the ~ CI AIgIrTS. valued ~ EI2O; the Gll-
mouu btJUrh made at = lime when diamonds werc
Lrst Cut, valued at ti,OtO; and Il sword with he
LIlt muHu.ri IN diamonds, and very iAB specimen
of French iaWriry, valued at tlO,OOu
Messrs. bap.t strongly recommended the commit
tee 10 advise that an these articles should Ie
tanned lJr thc Apollo Gallery in she Louvre stating
that # sold they would not fetch moro than
EIs,OUO if 80 much. They also recommend thut
the CelenTatcd diamond known as the Regent,
which the largest in the world, and which at
one time valued at from four to five hundred
thousand pounds. should be kept being doubtful
whether IL would now fetch more than HSe-anu
twenty OF thirty thousand pounds. The other dil-
monds and pTcciOu, stones, which arc worth about
ESQ. 900, have no historical value, and nCne Of
them can Ice identified with thUcc described IN Old
catalogues except the set OF Sapphlrcs, ruDles and
turquoiSes which made for the Duchess de
Berri Most of the jewels were reset for the Empres
Eugenic several of them being broken up for belt
OF diamonds which the Empress, mach struck by
m imitation one she had seen worn NJ one of The
theatres determined TO have made. This diamond
belt though II produced bad m effect that the
Empress wore il only once is alone estimated 80 be
worth G3j,0OO. The Committee has not yet made
report upon the bill. which not likely to be dis
CuBscd this season.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
HnrSEHNLD NOTEs.

NACAEJN SOrP.-SIX pounds OF beef put into
four uIsrs # Wat'" with one large OniOn one car
ROT one tuuip and head of celery and boiled
thTca or four hours slowly. Next day take of the
grease and pOr into ho soup Kettle season 10 taste
with salt and add pint of luac2ronI, brOken into
small pieces and two ttbr-pooufuiS Of tomato cat
ep Half 10 thrcr-quar"rs of an hour viii bo long
enough 10 boil III" second day.
PoTA0E Ia REISE. Boil q largo fowl in three
quarts Of water until tondor Skim of the fat and
add cHcuptul of rlco, and also a slice OF carrot one
OF turuip small piece OF celery and ~ onion which
have been cooked slowly for fifteen minutes III two
large tabcspoOufuls of butter. skim this butter
carefully fruu the vegetables aud into the pan in
which il is sIr 4 tablespoonful Of flour cook until
smooth, but not brown Add this, ~ well as a small
piece Of cinnamon and of mace and four whole
cloves. Cook all together slowly for two hours
Chop and pound the breasts of the fowl very fine
Kub tue soup through q fine sieve; add the pounded
breast and again rub the whole through sieve
Put back on the ire and add one and half table
spooniulsO salt Tablespoonful of pcpper
aud pint Of cream which has come Just to Il boil
Boil up once and serve. This IL delicious soup.
EXCELLENT PUFF PAsTE-raiGe one pound Of
flour, one pound of butter 2Dd ono pint OF water.
Put the Hour on u table, and with your hand ta ke
out OF tho centre, pat threoq uar5ers OF the
water and mix slightly. III too stiff, add more water
to II until moist, but not sticky. Roll this dough
out To the thickness OF half inch, then work the
water out Of your butter without softening il too
much put 1t ia the centre of tho dough, cover 1t
with tho two opposite sides FIRST, no1t the Two
Others. roll IL then IN long shape TO the thickness
OF an inch. Let II rest for . half hour aud then
roll il again, but only longhwiso and to the thick
OF third OF an inch fold IL in three and lot t
rest Repeat this process hyO times wi an intar-
Of TINS paste is all depending upon the season In
cold weather DO careful not 10 et your paste freeze
and in summer melt; in summer loo ia a necessity
Flour is the principal Ingredient in this mixture.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
4 FIRST ACADEMY PICTURE.


Wilkes kindly fellow student Jackson had IN
duccd Lord Mulgraye and Sir George Beaumont TO
visit his studio telling them that they w0uld hnd
there q young ScOtGhmau who was second to ho
Dutohmsn that ever bore palette on his thumb
The result two commissions, the larger IOr MY
gulneas and both gentlemen became enthusiastic
admirers aud true friends. The APPRECIATION ot Sir
George Beaumont WAS indeed reputation IN ltscii'
for he was regarded OF the first art cIltlcs,
and was sll his iie genuine friend To artists OF
merit When tIls exhibition of the Royal Academy
opeuod, "The Village Politicians the work oil an
artist stll under years OF age. became az
the rage, and the newspaper critics gave II hisn
need Of praise.
these notices and immediately rushed OF to Wilkes
lodgings with Jackson. We both bolted INTO
Wilkes roomn says he" and roared out. Wiihie
NV boy. your names in tho paper" " Is IT,
re al-lyf' said David; and hnding that
really" was, the three took hands and danced
round the tsble ill they were tired. On going 70
the Academy. they found large crowd round tile
picture; there was getting IN sideways or edSe'
ways" All that could be got ont of Wllkle was,
. Dear dear, It's jest wonderful" But he wrote
with natural exdiation to his father. Ny ambition
has go beyond sll bounds ana have tho VANITY ~
hops tnat Scotland Will one day DO proud oi Da'i'
WilkD."
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
LOTEu4hIAG Is 1891.
when womcn shall hrrc obtained ttcr r'.htsi
FroDl PJBrh

d.
FroDl P,pch.
Edwin: Believe me. dcar,st---
Angelina: Pardon mo, idwln, but is Chat thc
best adjective yea can uNoI The word dearest"
implies that | have cost You great d.ai-hays
ben v"r, expensive. NOW WEeh / prepared our
settlements with my solicitor -
lEXpi.,n, the Law Of Lril and Personal Picrr-tv
Edwin: Thanks DARING ycur lecture l.s been
delightful. bnt see, tho moonlight unee, tDc yigcs
Augcj,na: NoorlqL,? am Glad son have ,oop-
toned thr moon. 40 you know tnai or planetary
lEzhlus,ivcly canvasses tho whole system Of
modern astronomy.
Edwin: Wonderful! Bat the NIGHTINGALE has
begun her sweet sin ing
Angc'in1: ReaIiy! That reminds me, Won told
ne the other day that you knew ttiu or not hing OF
natural history. ! have an excellent memory and
will Iecitc Il few chapters OF Whites Scbomo 10
you. iDoes 80.
Bat come my O0n one
Angelina: Beloved one, rs accuracy is 10 10 more
esteemed than affection, do not call me thine
Untl am married am tr1'n9Sa5r and even when
wc are united the tendency of modern legislation il
to separate the parties. ID was not 30 IN the
lGives a history of the world from tie ea arliest
ages.
Edwin (yawnmg) Charming! Most interesting!
Sweet Angelina, yOn speak 80 well. that | should
like TO hear your voice nockng that nightingale.
Sing, darling, sing!
Angelina: wond rather Tell you what know of
thorough bass But iiTst let me correct You ! can
scarcely rival the nightingale. The human franc
differs materially from tho frames Of brds aud
animals.
Lectures upon anatomy in all its branches.
Edwin i'm his sleepi: Grand! Very good
(WakIngl All. ! muSG bo oil Farewell, Angelina.
the hours will seem years when am away from
yOu.
Angelina: Then they should not. There need be
confusion Of time IN yUur case, az you are not
about 10 travel round the world. Certainly, il you
wcrc, you wond find your watch losing as you
moved sOuthward. In connection with the subject
may say II little about tlme.' You must know,
then. that
Rapidly sketches tho difference of tho real and
ecclesiastical equinox, tue GregUran reform.
etc. eic
Edwin tearing himself away Farewell. dearest
i should say own one. or rather femme sole.
GoOd-by until see thee again.
EXIT 81 attempt 10 escape to America TO avoid
damages fOr a breach of promise of marriage
Angelina: Fortunately have taken my medical
degree, aud eau read his mind like an Opeu book!
Exit to her solicitor 10 restrain him
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

and therefore only the very best quality shonld he
ueed. This paste is employed TO make great many
things.
PATTY Crrsrs.-Boll out the dough Gna1e from
the ABOVE Icopci 20 thickness OF 'dt'et !licn'
g fio ~ , @ gIS dr oo ca. 5e 81 G o them on
cake pal which must MOI b' too fam ana 1a9t y"
voted ,IjL water. ld..e ono et., NeH "'iVt"'
a't Jew drops ~ Ulir n lt4 ! btt. 'yl.L - -
tops W''out ton mug 'He 5li l,.l i.l .ins
TIM cutter GIli to size OF the irj marx ne ''' I's
Uat DOT lnp deeply ia The c'Hiir, and lui - q" Qt ~
lot ,.ogcl % roa.t 20 chicken. Whep Gee -ed, tale
out tar cratres with % small pointed knife aud use
tEcIn as co;rTs.
OYsr.r; PirIres.- .-T9lie about one hundred fresh
opened oysters; pat them into saucepan over =
quick lire ard lc. Them bCI, siilmmug vel oi
,osrse. ih.n srain ihom dry, 4 tulnE the liqud
il which vol have DOlcl them. tAie ABOUT Iu'vi
g. l.,o. ol flis Of frcsl buffcrard he same Qua i
titv of ur: mix well rut over the tce and ir6
II simmer until OF q nice cOi,r IL.n adj JhG
Eluii in winch .yo1 cooked the oysleFTH' ith ahh
aIou. two piats Of sweet cc'am S iSou wei WIZ
salt, pepper. a little nqtmeg ,and very yI4r hyt,u
cavcnuc pepper. Then lot II b0u about I",n.E
uiutes; stfaln; add the Qy5l0rS, ana hhish H"h
Little butler. Place IN the cru'S above ueScr1oed
Curcl,rN NVor-Ar-Vrvr-Takc the bones from
boIlod chicken and cut the meat in.c small cubes
add few mushrooms cut mp III similar manner ana
bit o. lcau boiled ham minced fine. Make q sa ace
of well = auced chicken bro D. addinga lrW yo.hs
of eggs; lump OF reSh buticr ana glass o. cream
season with sait, pcpper ard dash OF nHfmtg' 10.
Eci her with ,l jaco OF lemon. into this Dub Your
minced chicken etc, ana p.aco your saucepan over
q steamer OF slow fire. arm mp th' pun PlS'o
rcc.pt.C',s aud I'll thom Gp from me mass WIN
spo"n. Serve On dish with ioIaed napkin ullNe4
meath.
LOBSTER S4LAD.-Lobsicr is one Of those things
that Will bear high searoTing. PicK the loO'5cr
rareirllv keeping thc cy0s or IUiJ II there u any
PIT a,y;,r the picked lobster or ice. Make the
dressing with four yOls of ogg3 raw and two hard-
boiled Nolksykub perfectly s1loo,h &!u Ioul idPic
spoOuir,s Of oil little by little, one Tablespoonful OF
good vinegar, ono tgaSpJOnful o. De9 mustard ana
a dust of cayenne pepper, - tabieapooniul "l Silt'
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
{" BEHLND HER FAN.p

VrrnE D. cSermIn n TIE Centlr,H
Behind her fan Of d0wny tiuh,
Sawad on soft saffron satin stuff,
With Deacoci, feathers, purple-eyed,
Caught daiatily on either side.
The gay cOqaptte displays a DuiF:
Two blue eyes peep above the buff:
Two pini>y pouting lips 80. cTough!
That cough means surely come and hide
Behind her IAN.
The barquc of Hone is trim and tough,
So out ! venture on the roach.
Uncertain sea of giriish pride
A breeze! 1 tack against the tide
Capture ilis5 aud catch a cuf,-
Behind her fan.