davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
A $50. 900 Patent suit.

DETROIT, Mich, December 4.-Raoul
Pierre Pictet, inventor of new anaesthe-
tic, has brought suit in the United States
Circuit Court for infringement of patent
against J. P. Andrews and Mlburn &
Williamson, who were engaged in manu-
featuring the compound in Detroit. Pictet
has sued J. p. Andrews individually for
$3.50, 900 damages, claimed to have been
received through Andrews neglect to keep
an agreement by which he guaranteed the
formation of an English Pictet company,
in which the inventor wonld have $50, 900
stock and from which he would receive
$40, 900 in cash for the patent right.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

Because it is not generally known that
there is such depot in this CITY. we cali
the attention of our readers to the place
where greasy. well-thumbed books con
tanning stores of old lore on treasures of
literature can be bought. Founded on the
principles of such establishments in all
large cities of Europe and America, here
you can find hidden gems in print. the
works of standard authors, in prose and
poetry, Bibles, prayer books of all kinds
and descriptions, presents for the HOLIDAYS
and those that are good for any other day.
Sep into B. Scarboro's book store, 81
Montgomery street, and judge for your
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
HE BLEW OUT THE Gas.
Csuntryman Whe was 0ver-Anxisus to
Conceal His Rasticity.

n COMMITTEEMAN Whe was OVersAnXl0us 10
Conceal His Rnsticity.
Two countrymen arrived at Taylor's
Hotel the other day. One named Thomas
Fl. Harry was to have sailed tor Europe to
day on the Etruria. The other named Up
dyke stayed only one night, and then went
away. Harry, who had registered from
some place in Nevada, was fearful for be-
ing mistaken for countryman. He put
on knowing cir, and tried to conceal his
rural awkwardness. Friday evening he
went into Jake" Hammel's barber shop
and had George Gartner scrape his chin.
He had his satchel with him, and forgot to
look for it till the barber shop had been
locked up for the night. He went to bed
telling desk clerk N. w. Hoff to call
him in the morning in time to reach his
steamer. When Kerns sent one of the
s'front' boys to the room, and he could get
no response. The door was forced onened
The gas was found turned on at full head
unlighted, and Harry was found uncon.
scious in the bed. DR.. McGill, who was
summoned, said he could not live. He was
removed to the City Hospital. At mid
night last night he was still alive, but with
slight chances of recovery. Clerk Kern saws
he had stopped at the Hotel for two NIGHTS.
He didn't know who blew out his gas for
him the first night
woman was suffocated almost to death
IN the same room few days ago in the
same way.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
A Desperate Struggle with Convict

P1TTsBURe, Pa, December "A convict
in the Western Penitentiary narrowly es-
capped becoming murderer second time
yesterday afternoon. His name is Gordon,
under sentence eff ten years for killing his
wife IN Johnstown. He has been EN-
ployed in the mat department since his ad-
mittsnce, and at 4 80 o'clock was instruct ed
by William Gerst, a keeper, to do certain
work. He went at it with bad grace, and
on having finished his work, in which he
used knife, walked up behind Gerst and
attacked him sayagely' The room wss full
of convicts, but the men kept good order
After the first lunge of the knife by Cor.
don, Gerst closed with him, and hand-to-
hand struggle ensued. Gerst finally mus
tered and disarmed the desperate man ,and
placed him in the dungeon. The keepers
wounds are painful, but not dangerous.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
Van Houten post,s New osicers,

Van Houten Post, No. 8, G, A. r., hay.
ing closed up their fair, have settled down
to regular routine business Last Friday
evening the annual election of officers was
held with the following result Com
mander, j. F. Liuskey; Senior Vice Com
mander, G. H. Farrier; JUNIOR Vice Com
mandcr, L. M Decker; Qaartermaster, w.
a. Black; Surgeon, Pierson Rector, MD:
Chaplain, Oh rles P. Knoeller; Officer of
Day g 'dfrey Dillowby; Officer of Guard
e. 7. B,ker; Delegates to Encampment,
M V. Kennedy, Emanuel Sands, John
Pearson, Clayland Tilden, b. B. Seymour.
Charles Ray.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
Personal.

Mr. ]. Marshall and Miss Emily A, Schenck, of
West Hoboken, are reported engaged.
Miss Annie GARRISON. of Woodlawn avenue, Will
spend the Christmas holidays at Norwich. Conn.
President E. F. q. Young. of the Frat National
Bank, Will be foreman of the mex Grad Jury.
Among the passengers on the steamer Fulds, ct
family.
Civil Engineer Edlow ". Harrison has formed Z
partnership with Frank H. Earle dating from De-
cember LIST.
. lot Of settess and gas fixtures. in good ccndi-
ton. are offered for sale at bargain. Apply to H
W. Jenkins. SCI Newark avenue.
Mr.. Richard r. Green will never again repeat n
story he has heard before congregation of San
day-school children
Counselor John W. Herbert will read paper ON
Chinese emigration before the Cosmos Club ON tha
evening OF December 10.
E. W. Harrison, it is undestoeds is preparing a
paper the railroads of the State to be read be-
fore the Cosmos Club at its January meeting.
F. H. Del orme WILL in company with his friend
Mr.. Butler, of California, sail for London next
Tuesday per steamer Wisconsin, OF the State Line.
. Mrs. James Bunker was the holder of ticket Ne.
IS, which drew the handsome sofa cushion made
by the Daughters of Liberty of Martha Washing
ton Lodge, No. l.
Chief Ranger Cronin, of Pavonia Court. Ancient
Order of Foresters, wonts it distinctly aud en-
phatically understood that murderer Cavanaugh is
not member of the Order.
First Lieutenant Giyeruaud Of Co. I Second
Regiment of Hoboken, and member of the frm
of Giveruaud Bros. the Union Hill silk weayers is
making several months tour of the continent
In spite of his statements it is generally con
coded that the Hon. E. I. Mclaughlin Will go into
the Democratic caucus and cast his vote on the
United States Senatorship in favor Of Governor
Leon Albeit.
The parsonage of Grace NJ. z. Church. thA sop;,
cile of the Rev. Richard Harcounr seems 10 nav.
peculiar charm for midnight marauders gSs
fourth land very successful raid il wasl was m
last Monday night.
Comptroller $. D. Dickinson, City collscto,
James Love and City Treasurer Earle have ks ~,
sacn GOOD boys that each has had his salary ii.
Ed Whalen is the most prosnarons ,,a-.,
in Jersey City He has made the biggest Dart ~
his money at his business, it is true: but mnch
that ne has accumulated has come rom fortunate
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

LONDON, December 4-The Dublin
agent of the Central News telegraphs that
that the Irish Executive, in consequence
of the proceedings at yesterdays Cabin ct
council is preparing determined strug-
gle against the Irish National League. The
proposed warfare, the telegram asserts, will
include proclamations of all League meet
ings and arrests of the prominent agita-
tors. The agent adds that he has reason
to believe that the seizure of Uaited Ireland
has also been decided upon by the Gov
eminent.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
Cattle blockade In the Southwest.

FoRT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 3.-The cattle
blockade in the Texas grows worse. There
are 1000 car loads of beef cattle between
Fort Worth and Toyah awaiting shipment,
with no cars to transport them. At Colo
RADIO City there are 600 car loads, at Mid
land 100, and at Ranger, Abilene, Swoot-
water and other points fully 300 car loads.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

the humblest of be-
ginnings, but he is
brimful of aristo-
cratic notions. Col.
John McAnerny is
more amiable and
cosmopolitan in his
notions; and the fact
that he lives in one of
the prettiest houses
IN the city does not
stand in the way
of bis entertaining
some who are not
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

When we read the inside history of the
early settlers of our country and know
how much they suffsred for the want of
convenient household appurtenances, we
cannot but feel happy that we can buy the
best and the cheapest furniture, to-day, of
Frank j Hanly, 203 Newark avenue, three
doors above Jersey avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
The .Bnlgariau Throne.

BELGRADE, Dec. liking Milan will re-
celve the depuiation of Bulgarian notables
tomorrow. 1t is reported here that the
Bulgarian Regency will make overtures to
King Milan to induce him to become can
didate for the Bulgarian throne with view
to arranging union between Servia,
Eastern Roumelia and Bulgaria.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
y. O. Drnn,nIIc CImh.

Lafayette Lodge, K Of P, will entertain
their friends at Bergen Hall on the evening
Of January goth with fine programme e.
They have secured the services of the ]. @
Dram ,tic Club. who will play "rhe Spectre
Bridegroom" and ''Unfairly Caught" The
latter is a conedv with fopr characters.
written by Mrs. William Warbrick. a men,
Der of the Clue A hop will follow the per-
Torrance.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
A sIO2. GOO Judwment.

BARNsrABLE, Mass, Dec. 4.-The sealed
verdict in the famous Snow-Alley bond
case was opened in court this morning and
found to be verdict in favor of Chester
Snow for S102, 900. Aliens counsel imme-
diately fled motion for a new trial on
grounds of excessive damages and that the
verdict was against the evidence.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

Jersey City Lodge, No IA, f. ga. M. will
celebrate its anniversary on January IS.
1887, with grand complimentary coucers
and supper. No pains will be spared by
the committee to make the affair one of
the best they have ever attempted.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

may be assumed that
when Mrs. Gilchrist,
for instance, enter
tains, her noble
headed husband is
remembered, or that
when Mrs. Dixon
gathers her friends
around her, the Judge
is always one of the
shining lights at her
board. These gentle
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
Young men,s Democrntic Club.

There will be regular meeting of the
Young Mems Democratic Club tomorrow
evening in their rooms, No. 293 Henderson
street. A full attendance is requested A
committee to arrange the banquet TO be
held on January 9Th, is to be appointed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

GEoI GE H. BowLY. men, with some 9TH
ers who might be named, are especially select
in their associations Mr.. Gilchrist goes
much on his tone, and it isn't everybody
that Is welcome to other houses, that is en-
tertained in his. Judge Dixon sprang from
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

One of the best features of the fair of
the J. @. Athletic Club will be the elaborate
music of fourteen pieces, with many per-
formers and soloists. Next Wednesday
and onward for ten days, at the new Club
House, Clinton and Crescent avenues.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

At z o'clock last evening Richard
Fletcher, aged "a years, of 267 Cambridge
avenue, was walking along Central avenue.
When opposite No. 400 he slipped and fell,
breaking his leg. He was attended by Dr.
Eillman and sent home
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
Clty of Troy stoppel l.y Ice.

PoURGHKEEPsIE, Dec. 4.-The steamer
City of Troy, bound north, was compelled
to step by the ice. Her passengers were
transferred to the Belle Horton, and landed
at Castleton, whence they went to Albany
and Troy by rail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

Under tie m nagem 4nt of committee
of ladies, he stauraat will provide the
choic st ' an TO he guests OF thu grand
fair of tn J. O. Athlet Club at tier new
Club Ho' Sc, Clinton and Crescent avenues,
from ne2t Wednesday, for ten days.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
Ex-AssembIyman O,Rourke owing

Ex-Assemblyman ORourke is lying dan
gerously ill at his residence, No. s Ivy
Place, with pneumonia. He has been a
sufferer for some time with rheumatism
Drs. Foremaa and Morris, ST., are attend
ing him and have but slight hopes of his
recovery
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

The Art Loan Exhibition at the fairz of
the J. G. Athletic Club, it has been decided
by connisseurs. will far surpass any pre-
next Wednesday at their new Club House.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

Ladies will bowl every afternoon of the
grsnd fair, for ten days from next Wednes-
day, at the new Club House of the j. @.
Athletic Club, Clinton and Crescent av-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

Avoil the crowds of the evening and 90
in tea afternoon, to get prsp rvisw of IL Q
Smith Collection, at the fair of II J. @.
At e 10 Club, in their new Club House.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

Do not forget that beside listing your
doors, and putting weather strips to your
windows, and putting the coal in the fur
mace to warm your dom;cil, as much
comfort ana more ease can be obtained
from the convenlences ef well furnished
home. Go and buy such, and keep re-
plenishing from Frank ]. Hanly 203 New
ark avenue, three doors above Jersey
avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

The pioneers of the great west had to
comfort themselves with a block for a
table, thrt e.leggel stool tor seat, and
straw upon the ground for bed. Now you
can get any kind of table you want,
chairs of all patterns, beds of down, and
teas of down, and lois of other good sorts
of furniture from Frank Hanlv, 20S New
ark avenue, three doors above jersey
avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

1t is indeed curiosity shop. WHARF 49,.
everything conceivable to supply those Jersar ~
tons needed by the mechanic, the housekeans.
the snopkeeper, and thos VIII are all such or non
such. Gro in there see for yourself ana ~ t aoas
Wood Menagh. lSs Newark and 10 PsyoSp "a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

Gain reputation IN any pursuit and it assures
success. Young Weinmann gained his reputation
in cutting garments for the patrons Of one Of the
most prominent diapers in New York. He is now
at NO: 10 montgomery street. and you will be we'll
suited if yu give your orders to him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

Children een enjoy Punch and Judy
shows. tricks of legerdemain, etc., every
afternoon for ten days from Wednesday
next, at the fair of the J. O. Athletic Club,
at their new Club House.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05

Now comes the good ii ne for the skater. Buy
our skates Of Wood & Men Ugh, 1873 Newark avenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
WANTED CLEAN NEWSPAPERS.
Readers Readyto Buy au An.Around. Clean
Chroniolrr of the Worlds Best Life.
Forum for December

Readers Ready to Buy an Am.Aroupd. CIaar
Chroniolrr of the Worlds Best Life.
Forum for December.
There are men in New York who eIIava
tnat the report OF a hanging should be
confined TO the simple statement that such
person was duly hanged according TO
law. One or two lines should suffice. as
1t does in the French, and to some extent
In the English press. Yet. no matter
what miserable wretch is hanged in our
tomos, every daily newspaper. morning
ana evening, without exception. thinks II
necessary To 90 into details which mr.. not
only lnconsequential or sickenipp 10 peo.
PIE OF taste, bat, by conferrlng uotorietv
upon the criminal, SO far dimin.
lsn the value of the Iessnn
10 other evil doors. The newsna.
pers print these details upon he ground
Ila' readers want the news, and und.r
t1is plea Is produced the mass Of rrvoIt.
lng sluh aud scandal which forms inc
Gun STOCK Ia trade II the journals that
are financially the most successful n
.uers Is not now constituency sufficient.
large to msse the ideal pewsnan.r
p.outsole, there soon will be; the Ameri.
Eau newspaper appetite SHOWS littls deii-
SAoy, anu me Jefferson Bricks of its mast
anu present have much to answer for. bnt
'As st are already signs OF a change.
me newspaper for the million NAV CON
sain matter tue reverse Of whatever con.
o =, .l ano interests the educated people
" ''l .ne communtyi but while the txptri.
n suen' ol nnalng the limit beyond when II
ooes not pay 10 ignore sense aud de.
t ~ ~ nlsy nave psychological interest
~ ~ oosslNersi such newspapers as are now
cs,ia .'pt9acl OF eur largest American
I'm, ,ss a. hot 9e taken seriously by any
WV inc hopelessly vulgar and weak,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

seen on the French dresses being cut
true to the figure, in no way enlarg-
Ing 1t.
A new English fashion shows bands
and bindings OF jet galloon on wooden
jackets of checked clotH, aud stripes OF
let braid on vlsiJ-s of bOucle CLOTH
Dresses for midwinter wear are being
made of heavy, rough-surface serge, oe-
lishtiully warm and clinging IN its nature,
and made up with velvet Of o deeper
shade.
Pearl collarettes fastened with dia-
mond or sapphire pin are among the new
iancies, aud add to the appearance when
the neck is trifie too long for perfect
beauty. A string Of large pearls clasped
closely about tho throat is Worp by young
ladies'.
dress recently worn by a debutante
was Of white tulle, the draperies arranged
in plissrs kept in place by clusters Of
snow drops. The round bodice was of
white satin, with full baby sleeves, and
the right shoulder had an epauiet of snow
drops,
Culored ribbons worn around The neck
are tied IN the back or IN the side. Some
| of them have narrow loops sewed at reg
ular intervals under the RIBBON Velvet
dog collars are dotted with pearls or dia-
monds. There are also necklaces Of Jet
or colored beads.
Small pnffs are worn in the hair to
match esca dress Some of these are OF
| feathers aud form light aigrette. 9th
urs consist Of u tiny RIBBON bow crossed
by u snowy pin. The most eff .ctlve OF
all these head ornaments are par ly
formed OF flowers. 0ne of them com.
prises two light pink wild roses and two
or three buds.
| The high princess collar, named after
/ the Princess Of Wales, Is fashionable
tlnish TO the bodlces OF dinner gowns.
The corsage has a triangular opening,
with point at the throat, and above this
the broad cellar meets, which Is made Of
velvet and lace With the lace 10 high
frill or turned over It's entire width all
ar lund The neck. A iswelet pin or dainty
spray OF flowers rests on the left side of
the collar.
The fashion OF wearing ornaments in
the high coils of hair arranged Ia J4po-
naise, is by no means decreasing In popu-
lari'y. Ornamental plus Of various de-
vices take the place OF ordinary halrpns
| Real jewels are worn, not only in the
hair,, put appear upon expensive dress
hats aud bonnets Jewel cases are ran
sacked for I'd pins and other ornaments
which have been laid away as obsolete, TO
furnish decorations Tor varions portions
of the dress.
Black gros grain silk wears so soon
that II Is not economical for peopla in
moderate circumstances. Black satin or
the softer ribbed silSs are preferable A
good way TO make over III eek silk where
the waist Is worn IL as follows; Remove
the drapery and make 1t into ne " waist.
Instead OF purchasing new silk, buy iu-
stead enough oiack lace to cover the
front of the dress around TO the back
| bre2dth in 1lances from the hem to the
belt. A black more or silk sash should
| ornament the pack This will make lar
more elegant costume than the plain sin
and will cost but tribe more,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
LADIES' COLUMN.
Short Dlscourses on Various Topics Of
Interest from Lay
Preacher.
Suggestions as 10 The Observance Of
NeighbOrly Kindness In theSulc
OF Opera Hats,
Some Cautionary Words To tho Ovor. AnN.
iOus-sweets- Recipes
Nptes, Eto.

In the days of the English cavaliers,
and that period In the history Of France
anterior to the French revolution, the
heads of the women OF both countries
were anointcd from Walls OF wrath OF
priest and puritan. The towering struc-
lures CT, ated by the Salr-d resser's art
furnished fair targets for the shafts Of
ridicnle which were hurled against them.
History tells that In France on one occa-
sion 80 well directed were these missiles
that women In the presence OF the whole
audience tore down the marvellous super
structures, and scattered cushions, pms
and framework In their frenzy An Eng
lish exhorter found scriptural authority
for his TRADE, though 20 the ordinary
mind the conversion Of "Let them that
are on the house top not come
down." into stop knot come down"
seems rather a strained application. The
war went on unIeleutlessly aud at last
top.knots came down and were no longer
an abomination In the ewes OF the clergy.
History repeats Itself and now the higa
head-gear Of our women Is meeting gen
$3.50 nun uAl GihhNtHs ITT-
haps the most avowed foes OF the reignlng
fashion are found emong theater-goprs,
ana 30 great has been the complaint that
persistent EFF IT is b. ing made TO down
the high hat. Il IONS have been provided
In one Of the New York theaters for those
ladies who will comply with the foreign
usage OF laying aside the hat, and II was
SO far successful that tiity ladies ayalIed
themselves Of the opportunity thus al
torded Mrs. Cleveland, II Is said, will
observe the custom, and II Is TO be hoped
she Will be allowed to lead Ia this Ieform.
Many remember the brilliant assem-.
nlageS OF the New Orleans
heaters IN ante-bellum DAYS,
where TO have appeared bonneted would
nave been gross violation Of etiquette,
ana the beautiful arrangement OF hair, so
glossy aud black, was half the charm OF
those lovely Creoles. The fashion can.
not De Introduced at once but tho marked
change IN opera hats shows tendency
toward shis desired mode, nothing being
now considered chic that Is not OF the
turhap order, or tha pretty princess bon,
net. Very becoming bonneis are made
OF handsome lace ON Marie Stuart
Shapes, secured by old ieweled pins OF
quaint designs Nimble fingers can q,
snort notice improvise dainty creation
Whlch 10 becoming 70 the wearer anC
not obnoxious TO those behind her
very pretty capote can be made
IN this ways One corner of tri
angular scarf Of pink cashmere is eiihei
.cpt ~ or Is turned underneath for aboui
'slgaeeen inches, and this bias edge OF
tola y laid over a piece Of stiff cape lac,
sye lnrhee wide and long enough to &c
Aounu NE face. a band Of garnet velvei
9 ~ ron lace Is laid upon this foundation
Nout ono inch nom the edge, and tw,
A pBs Of large pearl beads furnish a fac,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

milk, two eggs and sufficient flour TO
make into stiff batter. Mold into GRO
quotes, roll into cracker dust and fry in
9 kettle of boiling lard until light brown.
Serve hot. The hominy is best boiled
the day or morning before using.
Lemon troth-The yolks OF four eggs
slowly beaten up with half pint of hook
over a fire, juice and rind of a lemon, su-
gar to taste. Do not let it boil, or it will
curdle Beat the whites of the eggs to a
solid iroth, add them to the sauce direct
ly II Is taken of the fire, and beat all to-
gether Tor five minutes. Half the guam
tity sufficient for small NUMBER.
LVonaise potatoes Oae pint of cold
sliced potatoes seasoned with salt and
pepper, cut one onion fine and fry bro vn
IN batter or pork fat, then add the pota.
toes, turning them lightly with fork
until brown.