davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19
TIiE RAD M A N.
a Visitation to ~ Lancaster Tribe.

VIsIIatIOh 20 Lahohstot ITibe'
Last evening there was a time of jollity
and good fellowship among tho Red Men
of this city. IL was the occasion of the
visitation of several tribes to Canassatega
tribe, No, 203, of Lancaster. The follow
ing were the visiting tribes /: Otsego tribe,
No. 80, of Mount joy Kishacguillas, No.
Gj, COnestoga Centre Onandago, No. 81,
COatesviIIc Wahwah, No. 2l5, of Parkes.
burg.
Tho tribes assembled at the wigwan of
Canassatego tribe, iu Grand Army hall,
after which they adjourned TO MHnnerchor
hall, where all sat down to a sumptuous
banquet. Tho address Of welcome was
delivered by Bro, Benz. L, Davis, and the
corn and yenison were enjoyed with
zast, as were tho songs aud speeches
made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19

that subject until iu due course of law the
appropriation bill for tho 81 ssion shall bo
presented to me. will then have no hes
itatipn IN disposing ur tho matter ss, IN
my opinion, law aud justice require.
RuBERr T.. phrrIsuN,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19
Tnr srgArFJRu, UvNN., MYSTERY.
OhiCiai stupidity Has ProOsbly Effected the
.,,Ir,..B. tr.c,ra 49,


Criminals Escape.
Nothing new has been discovered IN the
Rose Amber case at SgrLtford, and it is
generally believed that tho detectives will
give up the search Cor iAi murderer at tho
cod OF this week. The cOrDncr's jury will
meet on Thursday, and will, unless unex
pected developments are made, render Il
verdict on Saturday stating that tho crime
was done by unknown parties Frantic
efforts have been made by the detectives
to fasten the crime upon Lewis, but State
Attorney FossenGeu says that nothing
which would warrant an arrest has been
discovered Mr. Fessonden is Of tho
opinion that the chances of dAding the
criminal would have been improved bad
the newspaper reporters been given all tho
Information which came 10 tho hands OF
the coroner, and worked out th0 clues
either on their own account or ia cDniuuc
tiUL with tho detectives.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19

IT is whispered that We are to have an
other nSthere Of the Oscar Wide pattern,
who grew up with theluxuriaut vegetation
on the banks of the LiGoy, in ireland,
Congress ahou'd at its next session put a
high import duty on these foreign curipsi.
ties ia the interests ct protection to the
home variety
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19
HE NIoIu.

From one single potato NJ. G.. Jones, of
KirkwoOd, Coloraiu township, raised one
bushel good sized potatoes. They are of
the Burbank variety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19

PROFESSOR GOODWIN, OF Howard, is to
be made an LII. ID. by Cambridge univer-
sity, England,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19

The cou,t is busy hearing Arguments IL
common pleas cases
Tho iir,CEeryIII. jury.

Tho court /, busy hearing aryunepts in
common pIr,s casss
Tn, u,,cus,,,,.tu,y
IA, r.i,,r..,.,II, ;,,.,. ,,,,. ,,, la,
ny r.,'e J"Iy VI "... ~, ''oI 'I
n,sn' ns ~ 1.oCn - '",'N' ,,I a. a.
my T',o m ,,, "aU"mS 'r ,ob,o '", ~ o',rsa T%,
quo. So .. ,i',,, .,.,. 49,, $780,,
80 -. TI - ,t -, ,l,
,,,'or ,,C o,,,,, ,hn nrhc, nT tLa r,rtias 40
10 cos ,r,,,,r,,ot tL,t thcv snnniI so that
ar' ~ ,L.. siI,s ,'r,II ~. ,h, ga, ,o tho
o"o e"uro,ra o. ,.' cnmr, ksit w,s imrossib,c tn
IIftSin ,,,o,, ,.I,,,Id ma disch,r,,.I
I, ;,r,I 'rs,.,,d ~, ,ro,,, ,L, tuna ,ha
iurv want out ON saturday. they stood
Smr tFe ni,iniifT to3 for th, d,i,ue,. and
rhc tnrea s,,,e th,t thev n,var would
hnye onns,ntrI to 3, v,rdIcL for the u'a,n.
tins
RI, ,,.,,o, -, ,rc ,,,,
,ri,, ,I .l,o u,y,,,, oI.., 10, r,,L,
oornnonv have tlod An answer Ia The b,ll
oC cImi,y nT r, +, Eshlcman, esq on
wbirh = ,emn,rarv irinrrtIyn h.. , bs,n
,,ranted nr0hibiting the erection Of p,Io
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19
CommIttei Suicide.

Miss Hcstar Stautlsr, aged 10 years, re-
siding in Manor township. committed
suicide yesterday by hanging herself in
tho loft OF an Outbuildng. The body was
yes warm when discovered, and It is the
opinion of Deputy Coroner Frank, who
held tie inquest, that tho victim might
have been brought back 20 Iits upon the
immediate application Of proper restora.
tives. She had formerly been an inmate
of the state insane asylum at Harrisburg,
aud was To be taken back again in a few
weeks. as she had recently shown symp-
toms of renewed Insanity. Miss Staufler
had repeatedly urged return to her
former abode, thinking her rcasou might
thus be restored. Coroner jury rendered
verdict in &C -OTdluCc with facts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19

THE lumber Of paupeis in England and
Wales has been reduced from l,O33. .074
in 1868 to 709 POO in 1853, notwithstanding
an increase in population Of at least three
millions. In Ireland, however, siuce 1879,
there LAS been a steady increase, aud las,
January there we've llj,Gs4 pauperS re-.
cciviug relief Considering the manner in
which Ireland is ruled this Iameutablo con
ditton of affairs is not to be wondered at.
That Il Is not worsc is due to extensive
emigration,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19
COLuNBih NEWS.
From Our Regular uprr..pondor

FROM Our Regular tprr"-pbndont.
United Brethrens picnic at Shenk's
Horseshoe grove, woll attended .--Colum.
ba has been conspicuous Tor drunkenness.
Fishing all along the Susluehauut ex-
Ceedingly dull thi, summer. - Pleasant
dances on Union street last evening At Mr..
joel lIauuch's.-Mr. VIM. L. Kcssler
will assume the III IStorship OF public
school III Ephrata COMPANY G needs
rCorganzing IN the matter of atteulluco
at comrades funerals Do. James Nc
Bride will erect twr pretty dwellings, at
Fourth and Walnut streets, = satisfaction
trip Of the romOielled l'enusy sylvauia rail
road engine No &93. has been made.
DIR J. A. Cattrci soon removes to
Washington ID. C-ltgmains OF Philip
Farrow, late os Wiiiamtic, Conn were
inferred here. The EUeHiRg STIR, a
dramatic paper soon makes It's appearance
here. A Columbia picked nine beat a
Marietta picked nine 10y a score Of % tO ~.
Following were elected uftiCcTs of the
Columbia and Washington turnpike
company President, John FendIich ;
secretary, VIM. Fendrch dieectors, Dr.
j. +. Cottren, J. Il. CARRIER, Benjamin
| Hershey, john \. Rush, !. II. Herr, and
| Jacob Seit2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19

hear the Ninu among the trees
tlhyiHg celestial symphonic,
see the b'GUches downward bent.
Like keys ot some gICtt Instrument.
-LguyfelfU q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19

FOEEsr protection is such an old story.
and has been the text for SO MANY scr
nous to generations present aud past, that
many, by reason of its tlTesom0 iteration,
have failed to realize the importance Of
the subject. Yet tho necessity for some
united action to prevent the wauton de e.
struction OF American forests is becoming
more evident each day. A prominent
lecturer recently stated that at the present
rate OF consumption thirty years would
soc the United States a fUrestless waste
The eyes of the nation cannot be too soon
opened TO the fact that ours is a country
essentially defective in woodland. There
are stretches extending from the Missis
stppi to California aud from Texas to the
| Great Lakes where forests are almost nn
known. 1t is possible to travel from Maine
to Texas through an almost treelcss re-
gion. New Mexico, Utah and many NOR,
OF tho territories are practically without
local woodlands. Recognizing these fact
the Now York Tribune makes the timel,
suggestion that portions of the public
lands about tho sources of the great river,
of the country be hold in permanent forest
aud that all tree cutting in them bo strictl.
prohibited except under fixed regulations
Though heroic remedy, this seems .h,
only solution of the vexed problem tha
will fully meet the emorgen,y. Shout
our forests fail the streams in the sprinl
time will come dashing down the mouu
tain side without lot or hindrance, causing
tioods, to be followed later by periods 0
heightened drought. Perhaps as good
method as any Of checking tho evil woul
be to circulate broadcast information con
cerning the Importance ot trees in main
tanning an equable temperature and i
moderating tho severity Of the seasons.
will be too late to devise remedial plan
when ths land is denuded of its forests an
it should therefore DO remembered in tim
that q pound of cure is not so valuable q
an ounce of preventative.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19

COLONEL WILLIAM l.. CALHOUN, who
has been passing the summer at Tallulah
Fails, Ga, wears the watch, ob-chaiu
and ring Of his grandfather, tho South
Carolina statesman. The watch is of the
old English style, aud on it it tho follow.
ing inscription "John Calhoun, born in
South Carolina, March 18th, 1772, and
died "a Washington, ID. c., March 3lst,
lS50.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19
Recovered from the In ndisns.

IINdIo UISpaJUuts IbCblVeU at FOrt
scott, Kan, last night, from reliable
sources at Silver City, Now Mexico. by
the Hon. Il f. Ware, announce tho find
ing of Charlie McComas, tho little son of
Judge aud Mrs. McCOmas, who were
butchered by Indians in Arizona some
months ago, aud report him in good
health. Tho parties who have him claim
the $4,000 reward. which will DO paid.
No Particulars as to his recovery are given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
CLOSING Prices or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Reporttdb y joins H. DAVIS & CO., II Wau-st
SATURDAY, Oct. 2O-P. NJ.

SATURDAY, Oct 20-P. NJ.
The general stock market to-day was dull and
prices if not weak, were dropping The total re-
corded transactions amounted TO only $4,000
shares of which 1904 600 shares were contributed
by the Northern Pacific aud the Oregon and Trans
continental stocks The dulnesS of the general
market, however, was relieved by substantial
movement in the Northern Pacific preferred stock for
which the transfer books to-day closed for the pur
pose of votng upon the question of authorizing the
creation Of a second mortgage for $40 OQO0 600 upon
the cOmpauy's property. 1t had been eX-
pected that the stock for delivery to-
day would be scarce, because it was known
that It was being borrowed for voting pur-
poses as well as against short" sales; but 1t was
not expected that such tempest in teapot
would be created as was exhibited in difference OF
Is per cent between cash on purchases " under the
rule" of only 750Oor S, 900 shares, and sales in the
regular way, that at the same moment were being
made in the open market. In the early dealings
the difference between cash aud regular sales
Hanged at 3 a 4 per cent For instance, 60 a 81
regular against G3 a 81 l. cash, and in the loan
market the rate was from 4 to per cent per diem
for use of the stock. At 2:l5 o'clock,
when tho buying under the rule began
the price was IS regular and 81 cash. The.
purchases under the rule" for cash, range from
81 up to 7Sl20752l, while the highest price made
in the market for regular stock was 632i, and the
closing figure 622. 1t is likely that the opera
ton will lead to serious complications, rs II is
certain that in some instances the continuity of the
contract was closed two or three times. But it is
promised that the same method of forcing the
shorts into liquidation viii be repeated on Mon
day, and it is limited even that certificates which
should como out of the transfer Office may be delayed
several days for lack of clerical force to prepare
them. Taking the market of the day as whole it
developed no new features. Local traders made and
unmade figures, and there are only eight of the
usually active stocks-and that includes those of
the Northern Pacific systen-that are not lower
than last evening. The market closed unsettled.
Government bonds dull but bids for the is
and 412s were b higher Annexed are tlse closing
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
EXPLOSIVE Jumps OF GLASS.

To the Edtt0f OF me ITfO""|
SIR: The account of the recent mysterious
exposion OF glass ball In gentlemans paror AT Green
point contained I'm THE TRIBUNE OF September 20, was
Of interest A possible explanation Of the unlookedfor
occurrence am tempted to send you the following;
Situated in this place very extensive flint glass
works I'm which are employed in the manufacturing ana
cngraying dcpartents several hundred boys and
girls At this factory manufactured among great
multitude Of other things thousands Of TASKS used for the
Edison electric lamps and sent TO all parts OF the country
and world As each piece OF work leaves the hands Of the
workman Il is placed In a long Oy2n-ke arrangement
and by means of windass the Is gradually drawn
from the heated end of the clear" and coOs very grad
ualy This process tempcrs anneas the glass; making
IL ougb and safe to handle often spherical or pear
sbapcJ peces Of refuse glass fall TO the floor from the
tools OF the workmen and cool suddenly Strangers seeing
these beautiful crystalcoored specimens are tempted 10
nick them I'D and carry them away souvenirs OF the
visit II doing by operative they are al once
admOnished Of the danger OF hdndlhE lhc p'tS
sccn these accidents some Of them resulting seriously
The glass being now uuanueae the simple warmth u the
hand Is enough 10 excite suuuch cAPailalon Vi ' b
with the result stated. ,
I'm Brooklyn there are several such glasshouscs lth'
one I'm Corning having been located tnrtr IIon
one Of these such piece Of glass might have bcrh throw"
into the street and found IL way into the gentleman
carriage Placed the plrlur mantle, possible Ilr h
the crate or the Burning Of several glsj"-, with ne
presence Of number OF people, all cnhspflhE I" rus w
temperature the tLr conditions utcs7l iuI W.
re0tIircd sudden expansion Of the glass was mot ih'
thus the explosion Undoubtedly all glass paper weights
thermometer stands mant'l aud Lhhe ornaments, 'lu -
thousand other artistic devices IN glass; have hr h7
submitted 10 the gradual cooling requiring Hcrh
hours safely accomplish. But IN" case you dtla4i
illustrates the danger Of handling piece :" b"'7 ,"'
identity Of which cannot De established d.
y L.. Oct. Il, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21

contain Now this is extremely amusing to those VINO
arc competeut 10 form an intelligent opinion the sub
feet. Such people know that In large number" cases
the special Is simply hollow fraud. For years
number OF Western papers have been showing enf n
terpTise by labelling nearly all news o.
special" Sometimes the Associated Press
are thus appropriated without the change OF
sometimes they are less unsllfuily u0elOfeu
In the Office; and sometimes not Woid OF tnen e'oi
Eastern papers are not so bad as this; they do once In
n while give which they have not yet cialIeu US
special and they have not thus iar reaGheI bn b t
indccency In their genuine specials when mas 700
often characterized Western newspapers but a
manifest destiny appears TO be hurTlhg rev w leads
I'm that direction. Cheapness IN price appartn,ly HII
to cheapness in tone And so the Pu1lc Is n ~ r
treated To large doses Of specials which give tDe hh
seating details of the latest seduc3n OF tnc me rec
tale OF saacous scandal diligently raked ron tne T.
posble for The Day Scqrsnger The Daily CESS Poot
10 announce that they print all the news OF e RIoDe
on inii T dn nu " has ec Specials every day but
they genuine not padded or manutactureu huu t
relate TO some topic Of exceptional PDnc lteI
est which would not be otherwise iully coNeIt II @
TO rake in garbage in order to make It's news gh,
spicy" and gain constituency a ~ n3nmo With ali
newspapers 1t is sometimes obliged to chronicle Object
Ionable things matter of news; but IL IL always
fu only to print such matters Wnen 'ley arc IA @ i
news sckening tragedy among Dar.rQom ruuths M
this city may be unpleasant reading but 1t must De od
10 the public with due decacy and reserve An eAacIy
similar tragedy I'm obscure Western town Is not news
here in any proper sense OF me word ana 9 oG T no
paper TO print the details Of it In specal Would ne
only base pandeIng to the most deprayed clements oi
society. ,,. A.. cr,,
TRBUNG prints all the Of the globe; but II gehu
news carefully edited and aboriousy sltted ~ uQes
not enter competition with any paper In printing IN
decent specials" II IS imagine, quite content 10 oo
dsanccd in such race. and TO be In the future as u S
been in the past paper which aims to educate ana ee-
waite those who read It. It matter for sincere reolc-
ing that THE TRIBUNE Is not deferred in the slightest d
gree from the IL has marked out for ITSELF Dy he
noisy clamor OF its rivals. Notwithstanding all tha ey
say against It. it stands to-day the abest purestand best
Tee~ York oct. Is, 1888 DAILY READER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
PUBLIC COMMEN T.
PURIFICATIoN OF THE BAR.

To he Editor Of TIE Trtbune'
SIR: Permit me, as a subscriber to your
speudd paper for nearly Of years. 10 express 10
you my gratitude for your pithy editorial pra2raPn III
o-days issue IN regard TO the abuses attending the sos
coIed " contingent" law cases II has long been
ro,orious fact that many lawyers and among them
come nromtpent eues have descended to the lowest
u,etbods Of securing employment In these cases Ihey
ar their naye invaded the house OF mourning OF
the sick chamber t. secure accident case on the con-
tingent plan. vulture-like they i've s"oopeu uo"A
prop acorpse still warm aud upon beings still suffering
from the first great shock pam OF serious injury In
public institutions be they hospitals lals' COURTS vi
asylums they their assistant Vuture7 s"iH'i"i'
among os high in authority who for the sake OF gain
neglect their legitimate duties TO take pa'U ~ N "
ing evil have even known OF police Justice whose
actions in the matter OF the remission of fine for dis
orderly conduct bear only one interpretation thus
shaving that even the petty offender must contribute
his mite to the perquisics of the shysters accompce
The abuse is worst in the prisons and Ja Were inc
professional criminal lawyer has everything MS own
wav and where q prisoner who ia supposed TO nave
little for foes is worried harassed and threatened
until he changes counsel Nay eyt9 cI hsv do not
threatened that they VIII be " nAeu' il '"e' w w
yield the case up 10 these gentry -. ,,... a,d
The ONLY remedy in the willingness OF JUDGES anu
Lei violation OF professional ethics u clearly proVen
BE- punis ned well violation OF ia" anu lne me-
of the court The Bar Association sull pOndefs anu
Oanscs whether 10 attempt 10 discipline only It's own
members, or nOn-memDers lktwse u seems " ~
there Is only one posi- ION wIGn - rosncnti"n and
punishment OF offending lawyers IL oln opt &c &C. M
by paying large Tees TO prosecuting counsel et Ino
Association whcp is wealthy SET aside iund TO- ma
purpose II VIII soon learn that this Will ONLY redounu
TO It's incTea ed prosperity for many meinoeIs W a
bar who now withhold their names rom lts menneI-
sbn IN account OF its inactivity that respect. Will be
but 100 glad 10 Join 1t and obtain the Deneht OF s oer
excellent advantages. 1Ourst NJ T. L.
Tnrl npf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
HEALTH ~ THE HOUSE.
"PHAsEs OF SANITARY SCIENCE.

To the razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The editorial in TIE TRIBUNE Of Sep
tcmbcr 20 with the tite is too important TO pass
without notice especially II Is OF somewhat alhr'n7t
character Were entirely correct u would appear that
the community were exposed great danger and could
get no assistance from those whom they naturally look
for help because the authorities or experts were not
agreed % to what ought 10 he done.
The article first cites the fact that the plumbing laws OF
different cities show discrepancies and that even In the
same locality there are changes in the theory
OF sanitary science that house built In accordance
with an approved specification OF the most competent
engineer Will within years be condemned by the same
authority Now IL l. true that many house that was
thought good enough five years ago, when there was no
such thing ~ sanitary inspection would now be con
dcmncd hu Il +. equally that not in five nor In ten
wears will house prop,rly constructed In sanit'iy
sense to-day Dee pronounced unsafe account OF sanitary
defect, OF construction. As plumbing appliances are
mechanical they are constantly improving Ike steam
engines or pumps or electrical apparatus; yet to deny
that GOOD and generally accepted sanitary principles
exist would De ~ absurd deny the existence OF
sound engineering. uT ul hn5 OF sLiC'iJ s'''H
tluc facts relating % electrical science. .-.,-
II f. also true that considerable di-crephncle exist Do
tween the plumbing lave OF diurTrl 'lil D NH i
bccAuss sanitary experts who have coinphtd tU7o
laws differ IN their opinions n 10 thc nlhHIH ol i
remedies. Thee codes all Involve 90 l'Hl
conflict with vested Interests ana encounter h'', "lp
sitiou from persons who want 10 do hhd WORK. '"iH'
ucny the education ~ the community It's cApc ch''
~ it sutar evil aud it, determination 10 remedy tHtu
are chiefly the determining elements I'm the formation OF
the plumbing laws and after them the personal Galll'5
of the executive health officer, especially ms courage anu
prp lcal and physical conditions which ull engineers
recognize But 1t is prcpo-tcr9"s to lIcr dHSItotS o
opinion among engineers and a,oi g.iz'9 Ss.'y 'l
sanitary science rom -uch dctS' SANIlAhl 0OI'NL'
Artr-l York, sept -, lS-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
POOR MnNEY.oRnrR SERVICE.

To the Edito- Of Thc TrtbUHc
SIR: BY section 4, Of the act of March 3,
1885, ono clerk or cmployc IN post Office who Is paid
in whole part ont Of the allowance made from postal
funds clerks FL post offices, b" employed In tho
transaction money order business A. aresult ID" spec
tacc Is presented daily At the various post Office stations
In Ne,gYor, Of long line OF persons waiting have
postal note or inoneyorlcr paid issued The writer
stood in the line to-day station 3D. for over enc hour
10 have postal note for - cents paid.
The Indignation OF several hics in the line was great
but il was altogether wrongly directed The unfortunate
clerk who was supposed 10 De the cause oi the trouble
was working rapidy and efficiently. Nu blame should
attached 10 him Ii + simply fault Of Congress n not
be- voting sufficient money 10 enable Mr. Pearson 10 perfect
ain the "details Of the NcwYoIk Post Onice and Branches.
Netc- YDJk, oct T. 1883. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

VERXICELII SoUP.-Boil shank Of veal in three
quarts of water, three hours with one whole urnip,
onion and carrot then strain, and add small cup
of yermicell, and boil thTee-quaTters of an hour.
Season with pepper and salt if the water boils
away add more.
CHoU-FLEUR, AU GRATIN.-After well cleaning
the cauihower in cold sailed water, cook il, and
dry thoroughly, and then put in battered dish
that will stand the oven. Pour over the caulfOwer
a good strong butter sauce, into which you bavc
grated some Parmesan, GruyeTe, or any cheese.
Next shake over through coarse sieve some stted
baked breadcrumbs, little pepper and salt then
more cheese and a little fresh butter ON the top.
Bake until it becomes a light brown color.
BIANoUErTE OF VEAL-Cut the veal in thin
large as an egg and when it is melted put in a
spoonful of -four. BE careful to have if thoroughly
mixed with the butter but do not let il brown add
SALT little mace and pepper pour IN one cuPful of
hot water, then put in your sliced veal, and heat
over gentle fire. Just before serving. stir in the
yOlk of an egg French cooks often add few drops
of vinegar, but one teaspOonful Of lemon juice is
better