davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
The MAXWELL trial Jury

II. Lofts, June 5.-When the Jury in
the Maxwell case retired last night to
the jury room. Martin s. Barnett was
chosen foreman, and David S. Childs
secretary. Barnett was supposed by
many to be the one who favored defend
ant more than any o.her Juror, and
when the first ballot was taken. this be-
lief was partially confirmed. for he was
among the three who did not vote for
conviction. A second ballot was taken,
after some discussion. which resulted in
ringing Barnett over for conviction
and ten TO two for conviction was
announced IS the vote. Succeeding
ballots. up 10 the time for adjournment
were identical with the latter, with no
prospects for q change, There are two
Knights Of Labor on the jury and the
fact that Mcdonald, Of the prosecu-
ton figured prominently in the wire
tapping scheme at the time OF the
southwest failroad strike. influences
many to think the two Knights are
thereby prejudiced, and will hold ont
against tie Ten stubborn Zen and thus
give the prisoner new trial. NV s.r.t.
When the criminal court convened at
10.I5 O'Clock this morning. the deputy
who had gone earlier in the day to see
If the jury was ready 70 make report,
entered the room and held q short.
whispered conversation with Judge
Van Wagner. who Immediately called
the next case on the docket. II became
evident then that the jury we're not
unanimous. The FIRST ballot taken this
morning showed the fact that one more
had decided upon conviction u-jtt
1915 p m.-Fhe jury IN the Maxwell
murder case has Just reformed 4 verdict
of murder in the first degree.
About noon the jury proceeded TO
take another ballot, after having argued
with the obstinate members. The bal
lots were collected and counted by the
foreman who found that there was in
scribed upon each the word guilty"
A deputy was summoned and he was
told that the jury had q communica-
ton to make to the court. The sheriff
took the twelve naen IN charge and filed
them to their seats. where they re-
manned standing. while the foreman.
from a slip Of paper read: I'VE the
jury find the prisoner guilty of murder
in the first degree rs set forth IN the in
dictment." N
The prisoner sat in his accustomed
PA1SC BCAMOlA Ia M kaC
noon hour approached, and nc com
munication was received fromth jury,
his hopefulness seemed to increase. for
he knew that should they hang much
greater wers his chances for a new trial
When the announcement was made,
however. that the jury wished to report,
he turned uerYously in his chair to scan
thei- countenances.- He found no sign
of announcement there. and when the
verdict was read his face blanched and
his eyes sought the floor, where they
remained fixed. The jury was called
and each assented to the verdict, after
which the judge dismissed them. The
prisoner was taken to his cell. where
he will await the motion for a new trial,
which will be made upon the grounds
of the incompetency of the prosecution s
witnesses, and the errors Of the Judge
instructions to the jury. % a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
IN CONGRESS-.
Doings in the Higher Branch
on Saturday.
LONG DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.
On the union fasias Ksnfsad Esten.
sion ,Bili-Grofsf's Honey
moon-Other Notes.
SENATE

WAsHrssros. June 5.-Ingalls' reso-
luton, offered yesterday. calling on the
secretary Of the Interior for informa-
ton as to the authority Tor the issuance
of the recent order If the Commits
sioner OF the General Land Once sus-
pending the receipt of applications for
public lands under presumption, tim
Der cultur and desert land acts being
laid before the Senate and read. In
gals said he was glad the order had
been revoked, but regretted the state
ment OF the grounds on which the re-
vocation was made. Ingalls, then crit
cised the action OF the President in
placing the vast public interests in the
hands OF subordinate officers.
Cockrell ventured 10 oppose the posi-
ton taken by ingalls,. whereupon the
two Senators engaged in q personal en-
counter which took considerable time.
Alter further debate, Ingalsl resolution
was agreed 20.
The oleomargarine bill being brought
from the House, the question Of its re
ference was postponed and the bill
plsced on the the table TO await the re-
turn OF Miller, chairman Of the commit.
tee on agriculture. ..- ....
Beck gave notice that he would In
sist on on its reference 10 the committee
On finance. ~
kHa~ing passed 22O private pension
bills, the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
The FI.hery Tre.ble.

LONDON. June 5.-The Standard. dis
cussing the fisheries dispute, says: 1--WE
have no doubt that Bsyard will avoid
precipitate and offensive action, relat-
ing to the fisheries controversy Ger
tainly, there is no desire in London
and We believe none in Washington. 70
have the two interested nations involved
in quarrel over q rather trifing dis
pute bet cen the Atlantic fisher-
men. However. while the treaty
OF 1878 remains in force Cans
dams have perfect right to
demand its observance 1t is not 70 De
supposed that the Canadians will sur
render valuable nights without some
equivalent. Concessions on both sides
are necessary. The matter does rot
concern England directly, butws IRE
bound to show irmness in our decision.
Canadians look to US for support and
they ought TO receive. Il. We vOnid
rather the dispute had not occurred.
but as il has arisen. we cannot help our
selves. Anything would be better than
leading the colony 70 believe IL cannot
rely upon Great Britain. ""or,o-tsi Ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
Tn. Murdsrou. Raids Continued.

WAsHTSGros, June 5.-The Depart
ment of State has received Information
from the consul at Guaymas, Mexico,
that the band Of Renegade Apa<hes
under their chief Geronimo, well
mounted and armed. continue their
murderous raid through the north
western portion OF this district and q
number Of Mexican and Americans are
reported as having been Sutchered.
Two engagements With Mexican troops
have occurred in the Asgdelena dis
trict. in which the troops were defeated:
The American troops, by orders OF
General Miles. are on trial. LPapago
Indians, instead OF the Apaches, are
being employed as trailers: The vigor-
Gus measures adopted inspire confidence
among the people OF Sonora. ~ AKA -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
Terrible storms orr a.

BEzLTs, June s. Violent thunder
storms, accompanied by the bursting Of
water spouts. have for several days past
prevailed in Central Germany, Hartl
Mountains and the northwestern part
of the Empire, Houses and railway.
have been destroyed. Hail stones
weighing two ounces hare fallen at
Geissen- Il Is estimated that the dam
age by storms 70 the crops will exceed
$3.50. 900. A number of people has been
killed by lightning and floods. /. /"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
Thei. Honeymoon.

DEER PARK, June 5th.-The third day
of the Presidential honeymoon could
not have been more beautiful weather
The sun shines warmly. bat it, heat is
tempered by a delightful breeze which
blows over the mountains and makes q
most charming atrnosphere. Quiet
reigned supreme in taeneiz hborhood of
the Executive Mansion until nearly
O'Clock, when the tireiess pacing 10 and
fro OF tue detectives was broken by the
appearances on the portic0 Of the Pre-i-
dent, He strolled down TO where the
officers were standing aud talked plea
sanity with them for q few minutes.
Breakfast WIS brought over from the
hotel shortly after 9 o'clock About IL
O'Clock ex Senator Davis and his wife
called at the cottage, and in a few min
utes the President land Mrs. Cleveland
appeared and were, driven OIL The
President was stcred 10 a fishing su {.
rods aud lines were visible. and the party
has evidently gone on fishing excur-
sion.
WAsHIseros, June 5.-Colosel ID. S.
Lamont and his wife lefrsWashington
at 10 O'Clock might for Deer Park,
where they will spend Sunday with the
President and his bride The latter are
not expected to return to Washington
for several days yet.
After so early dinner az the cottage
of ex-senator Davis, a party was made
up for the purpose of visiting Deep
Greek, a fsvorite fishing ground four
or five miles southwest of here. The
party. which consisted Of the President
and Mrs. Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, set out in the Presidents Ian
dan. The drive was through q most
charming portion of the country and
was greatly enjoyed. The return home
was about $50 and Mr.. Cleveland
showed over q dozen handsome trout
in evidence of his skill as an angler.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Davis tried
their hands al fishing, but.thought the
bites were numerous. neither succ ,eded
in iandi.g trout. The President was
very much PLEASED with his luck. aud
will pay the spot another visit before
he leaves for Washington. He has de-
cided TO remain here four or five days
longer. The cottage vas free from
visitors tonight, and az q reasonably
early hour the lights we're extinguished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH SUNDAY, JUNE 6. 1886

will not. directly or indirectly. AID
or advise any person to commit
such crimes. No person not so
registered. or who shall have been con-
victed of any OF the crices specified,
or who shall be a poiygsmist or assoct-
ate or cohs5it polygamously, or VINO
shan no; take the oath shall not be en-
tel d to sit on any jury or hold any Of
fee in the Territory. !.
The bill as amended will be reported
to the House OF Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

Thurman act were bot 81 5sO.O08. He
presented this As as a RECITATION OF
the statement 81 tbeLg gentleman
from Indiana. Why did the gentleman
make that Statement in regard 10 the
net earnlngs, unless Il were 10 misIead
{ house. The gende.uan stated that
the net earnings Of the General Pacific
were 81 .S3037i. IL Is marked so IN tie
book. but when IL cones to the net
earnings within the meaning of the
Thurman act. they are but 81 2l2, 90
From seven 10 ore from eight 20 two
and that Is the distinguished gentleman
who is posinr in this House a. = friend
OF NC people. -s----- --, I
Mr.. Holniln rose. aud with some
. snow OF feeling. replied 10 what he
termed the dlscguIiecus Ian. uage which
had been Esed. He had said nothing
to incite the ire OF the gentleman. He
had been reading n statement which
was apparently absolutely correct. He
wonld uolish the whole. and the cOun-
try would see who was right.
The House then granted leave 10
Messrs. Holman and Crisp to print in
the R>eQrf the tables alluded TO-. 80
On motion of Mr.. Holman, the arnrn6-
ment was adopted increasing from 20 TO
70 per cent the amount OF the ne. earn
ings required Ia be paid into the sink
ing fund, in case the companies refuse
20 accept the provisions of this act. 7.
The psevious question was then or
dered on the engrUssing and third read
ing OF the bill but as the opponents TO the
measure showing a disp ,sition to fiji
buster until5 O'Clock, and thus prevent
a vote upon the bill itself. Mr.. Crisp
yielded 10 the inevitable and stated that
ne would endeavor 70 secure a vote ON
Tuesday next.
The House then sdiourned.A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

rights on any part of the public domain,
er any special privilege therein,
TO any person or any civil or
ecclesiastic corporation or ascot
alton, or any person for tie use
and benefit of srch corpofationor as
sociatio are hereby arlnuIled and de-
clared void. aud the Attorney General
OF the United States is hereby directed
TO cause such proceedings to be had in
the Supreme Court Of the Territory Of
Utah as shall enforce this section. and
also to avoid and set aside all fraud
ulent entities upon Homestead or pre-
enption claims to land in saId Terri
tory as may come to his knowledge. and
the Supreme Court o. said Territory
shall have all needful jurisdiction in
Law or in equity for the purposes OF this
act.
The biz as passed by the Senate has
been aIneRdedTby striking out the pro-
visions appointing trustees TO manage
theproperty the Mormon Church ALSO
the provisions eschealiug property t.
the United States for the benefit of COM
mon schools. The clauses annulling the
incorporation acts OF the church and emf
grating fund are retained, the property
TO be distributed according to law and
equity to the rightful owners. a pro-
vision has been added requiring ell per
sons before being allowed to register or
vote, to take an oath to support the
Constitution and laws of the United
States and to obey the law. and the laws
previously passed against polygamy.
There are other amendments to the
original bill. but the above is the most
Important. The bill is considered by
members OF Congress and other leading
men as a very harsh measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
To Aid In tn. Suppression Of PoiyE.
amy. kff p Il

wAsHIksros, June L-senAtOr Blair
to-day reported fsvorably from the
committee on labor. an amendment 70
the sundry civil bill. proposing an sp-
preparation OF $1,000 lbisno collars
to sid in the establisnment on scn9oi
in Utah. under the direction OF the In
dustriai Home Association OF Utah.
The objest of the amendment. 1t Is
stated, Is the suppression Of polygamy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

LosDos. June 5.-The House II pon-
mons in committee agreed last 'svenfng.
BY vote OF lis to 100 70 an amendment
10 the Sunday sale liquors sblll, pfotfi-
ing for closing PUBLIC houses on sun
day throughout Enelsne = ex<->. IN
London and its suburbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
The Golden Roe.

RoHE, June 5.-The Pope on Whit
sunday viii confer on Queen Christi
ana OF Spain. the de Grafton of the
golden rose This papal honor, for
meriy awarded once a year IL some
queen or empress who has deserved
special ignition from the church,
has rarely been bestowed Of late years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
Town Burned.

yrKxxA, June 5.-The town of 5ote.
in Hungary, has been destToyedby 6rr.
Three hundred houses were burned and
thee lyssiast .sncsttt,sl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
SECOND sUILErB.

lp.m.-It is now believed the report
that Henry Ward Beecher Is dead. Is
untrue. $40 s1In.N ,lna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
On tins Di.aond.

wAsHrxerOs. June 5.-Naionals 8,
st. Louis 4.
Bosros. June 5.-Kansas City 4;
PHtIGpELPE1A, June 5.-Detroit 8,
PhiIsdeiphia 0. Fourteen innings :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
R..ehsr,. Ranorsd Death
FIRST BCLLETH.

NEW YoRK. June S. 1850 am. Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher died this morn
ing. - ----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

l10 .. m.-There is no truth in the
report Of the death Ct Beecher. Tr- :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
I. DIR. MACLENNAN
Treats Successfully

AL Broken Down consti. uIions. SerYozs
and general Debility. Weak Spines, Prolap-
ussnd al kinds Of Male and Female Weak
mesa of s private nature. 90 otherwise,
brought on By abuse or excess Diseased
Liver, Kidneys, Stomaeh, Spleen, Heart,
Lungs, Throat Head. Eyes ard Esfs, Inter.
nal u.cerE Loss Of Voice. Weakness Of Tie
Isnts. Weak Back. " leak Eye, dyspepsia,
Diao,tes, epilepsy. Consumptf6n. Paralysis,
Aatured TuInorE. Cancers, aid many othsr
Ch-o.ie ana Painful Diseases, 10 nunlsr-
Gus 70 re mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

DR.. L. wILsKEE, the noted dentist Is
Third Street. s +, says 81 would NOS new -
Dc here bad Il nos been for Dr. Mac It'll ~
De. g Z. DAVIS. 81 Helena. Callfornhl u
cured OF Eer~ous ProstretLon says: After
four days treatment was entirely relieved
have now good appetite and feel we'll
Miss EMMA JONES. San Leandro, Cal for
six years crip 1led invalid, unable 20 stand
or walk. given up over q dozen doctors N e
took two weeks treatment Of Dr. Mao Oh go
Lehman and recnvered;f tltFNFftN Ntf
M G. W. FESSEy .Cloverdale proprietorI , tsif
ofthe st1ge rocte 10 the Geysers, daughter
cured of spasns By Dr. NacL enDan after
the doctors hsc pronounced ner case incur
AO'eV AGT $40 VHrl.h8 .HHfH
Ma. J. g. BURLISGAxE ieft EUREKA New
ada, Z streicher. After taking 4 few
treatments OF Or, AaeLennaa. he returned
well man. -.ll ll4 attiA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06


Hon I. 4. Jones.
! e. OFFICE THE ATTORNEY 6ESEeALl
oF THE STATE OF CALIFoESrA, - HN Try
/ n 5AS FEAscfic0. MarcA 4 ls849 q -
Hon T. Z JsRSs-HY DEAR SIR: I have
l1sS received Jour letter Of the Ltd Lr
Mac Lehman has wonderful power God
knowswbsc Il is-oslvanisrn, Aaxn etlsna. or
Elect icity-I do not know what But he
was Of great ant singular service 20 I
NO I'D ctrtainly Try him II were In your
place, ,. Ae. nasi sor,se some ~oneerful n
Respeetfn,ly L Q. 4ARsHALA sl4 1893
CRADLES CRocxER the railroad million
ARE, cured OF rheumatism In three treat
raents. 1900 .-,- -----.rrrr -rrrr-r
PRorEsscR d. GosIALzz was gisenup BY I.0
his physics IN 70 die Of apped Vitality and
Paralysis wa can led PERFECTLY helpless 70
z ! Il
at the Tiyolt Opera House and ever aimee
TOR over three years. have continued In rr
good heal h. without the slightest return Of t
my weakness or disease"
DR.. HKsKY sLADK says: my caye Wa
considered incurzble bY the hest ply
scisn-, but DR.. MaeLennan restored zoe the ...' -
use OF nv limb 10 les than twenfy M nztes ra ~
being paralyzed fOr oyer four months .. Trf bal
De. J. wnxHUEsr, N D. Nh 6: g. now -..----. %
a. Abboisiord House, says: my herring Is
leomplesely restored b. Dr HacLennAn's "a 81 -..i
manipulation alonefaoiInD r 60 aold .cl-t ll.i i1
Rev. A @. GtLEs Mendocino calIfcrnfs 80
says: The effect which your treatment haA
on me Is truly wonderful Altogether. I
feel IKE new NAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-03
sAMpO ANpp INAH.
Short, Sharp and Decisive After some PO'
culiar PrelImlnRFles,

Short, Sharp and Decisive After Some Pc
culiar PrelImInarles.
Negro courtship in the country ia very
brief, says the ArkanSaw Traveller.
A young man meets a young woman in
the road,
"Hy%
"Howdy2"
They pass on without saying anything
more, Several days sfterward they meet
sgain.
"Hy," says the man.
"Howdy?"
"Whut yer trable bout dis white mans
country so much furP"
"Nobody's b!zaess how much I trables
bout"
"Whut's yer name, honey2"
"Doan YET. call me honey" shc indig'
nantly exclaims,
"Whut'll yer do?"
"Mash yer black mout fur yer, dat's
Whatll do.N
Eyer wouldn't hit me, ez good err frIen'
ter yer ez | ISL"
"Ain' no irien' o. mine. Huh! Idoau
know yerirom a crow"
"Does yer want ter know mep'
saint hankerin',"
"My name Is Mr.. Nose Smith. What's
yerse'fs entitlemsnt an er dress?"
"Miss May Buck"
"W'y, how yer do, Sister BuCk?"
"Toler'ble, / thanks yer, Bruder Smith,"
"Whar yer residencln' at de presen' er.
casion Z"
sober on de Jones plantation"
"Wall, I'll drap ober dar some time an
SEQ yer. Goodbye"
Tho next Sunday he calls on Miss Buck.
They greet each other cordially, and after
8 few rambling remarks Mr.. Smith Gays:
"Look heah, why doan' Yer git mar
ried?"
Cease nobody won't hab me-"
"Uh, ur, l knows better dan dat"
"Et yer know'd, what made yer ak meP"
avail, l did"
Didn't"
"Did."
~ knows somebody dat'll mair YER"
"Doan know whar yerIl fine him."
~ does"
"WharP"
Fright heah."
"Who, yese'i?D
"Dat's me-"
"Yer's foolish"
"Dat mout be, but l lubs yer"
"0h, 90 on an quit yer foolishness."
US In 'arnest."
'Sho nul?"
"Dats what I said"
"Dldn't think yer wanted me-"
"But l does. Whut yer say2"
"l's agreeable"
They are married.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-03

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching
Piles. One box has cured the worst cases
OF ten years. standing. No one need suffer
ten minutes after using this wonderful
Kinks German Pile Ointment. It alb.
serbs tumors, allsys the itching at once,
acts as q poultice, gives instant aud pain.
less relief. Kinks German Pile Ointment
is prepared only for the cure Of Piles and
itching OF the private parts, and nothing
else. Every box is warranted by our
Agents, Logan & Co. and Richardson &
Goodwin.
Sold by all Druggists and sent by mail
on receipt Of price, 60c and 81 per box.
KIRK MEDICINE Co.,
MwF4w P%roprietors, Lorain, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-03
HINTS FOR rnE TABLE.
How to Mako Tempting Dishes Fit for
King.

How to Make Tempting Dishes Fit for n
King.
N. y. Erenin0 Post.
It Is remarkable that the frat decisive
proof Of genius given by Careme, the
world.rerowned chef, was a sauce for fast
dinners. lie began his studies by attend.
ing a regular course Of roasters Of the day.
This may be q valuable hint for some OF
the "proiessed cooks" A French proverb
says: "C'eSt Ia SOupe qui Jait k sOldat."
Few troops In the field are equal 10 the
French In cookery. The American or
English soldier lays his ration OF beef on
the Goals, by which means INT land the
better) half Is lost, and the other Is burnt
to a cinder; whereas elk French troopers
throw their messes in the same pot aud
extract O delicious soup, ten times more
nutritious than the simple rOli ever could
be. AS somebody writes somewhere:
'Ths fundamental principle OF all.
Ii what ingenious cooks the relish call"
A cheap and delicious sauce is becom.
ing very generally used for boiled fowls.
Roast a dozsn Chestnuts till quite tender,
pound them 10 a smooth paste, with q tea
spoonful Of salt, half as much white pep.
per, and two tablespoonful OF cream, or
II cream 10 not available an ounce OF but
ter, Put the paste into q saucepan, and
mix with It by degrees half q pint OF boil.
ing milk or cream stir till fully blended,
then pour over or around the fowls.
Nor Ia cucumber sauce less appeLizing
and refreshing. Pare and slice three
young, tender C"ucumbers; after the seeds
are-extraCted dredge them lightly with
pepper and salt and fry them In butter a
delicate brown; then put into the sauce
pan with half . teaspoonful OF powdered
mace and as much salt; cover with a quar-
ter Of q pint OF bouillon or stock, and sim
mer gently for thTee.quRrters Of an hour
till the whole be reduced TO q pulp. Then
stir In by degrees h~alf.a.pint Of good melt
ed butter or white sauce, according to the
dish II 10 intended for, and serve In q
tureen quite hot.
10 add q piquant flavor TO wild fowl or
game, put into o saucepan half q pint Of
good gravy or EspSgnole with q whole
onion, half the rInd OF a large Seville or
other 1ne orange, and the whole oil the
Juice, q t~easpoontul Of powdered BuHar,
the same Of mustard, q quarter as much
cayenne, and a large glass Of port, SIM.
mer for ten mlnuteBi strain, but do not
press the onion, for the BauCe must be
thin, Serve II hot In q covered tureen.
Gold sauces add apiquant flavor TO The
more inRipld meats, and also correots The
strong flavor OF those which arc too rich,
When one ioCls like lnnching or dining
on cold fowl, either goose or chicken, Of
II may be pork or boei, II Is satisfactory y
know the cold sauco is In readiness, we'll,
CoveredIn a jar, in which y has been put
certainly ten days previously. For such
take two ounces Of green sage leaves, OF
ounce .of the thin rind OIL q lemon,
minced ethuioi q l|easpooniul Of salt, and
o dfaOhm Of cayenne pepper pour ovei
them hall q pint Of port OF Clateh ther
cover 90 above. When wanted. iot use
pour OF the wine clear and send II up 1t
a iNeaad.