davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
He concluded amid loud applause.
THE Esd OF IRE SPEECHES
And Conclu.ion Of the Temporary OFgani-

And Conclusion OF the Temporary OTgani'
za'ion.
Ths baod here played another air. al
though two or three people in the vicinity
of the stage made an effort TO head the
musicians OF. As soon as the managers
could get a chance Mr.. Fleming, of Fair
mont, made a motion TO refer all resolu'
tons to the proper committee without de-
blte. This was seconded by Col. Jake
Kempls in a rather lengthy speech, and
the resolution was adopted.
At this point Mr.. Hart, who said he rep
resented the Committee on Cold, made an
eloquent plea for the closing Of the back
door and the lighting Of the fire, his re-
marks being enthusiastically ~applanded.
After the selection Of Mr. C. W. Lynch,
of Harrison, for temporary Secretary, Mr.
W. J. W. Cowden moved that the dele
gates from the several Senatorial districts
select four delegates from each district G:
Credentials, Resolutions, Permanent o.
yanization and Order o; Business. ThiI
resolution Capt. B. B. Dovener, though
impracticablc. he suggested that only
Committee on Credentials he appointed q
first. and when that committee had report
ed who the delegates were, and where they
we're from, then the other committees coulf
be named.
In this line, Judge Maxwell moved 4
reconsider the action just taken, and thi'
being carried, he moved that Senator Scott
Mr. Bowers, of Berkeley, and DIR. Morgan
of Harri.ou, bel Committee on Credentials
Pending this, Sam Mccormick
rase to a question of privilege which
drew from Captain Dovener the somewhat
inharmonious remark that "be could mo-
run the Convention; it was running ITSELF,
The motion made by Judge Maxwell
was then adopted unanimously.
The chair then called upon the variou;
clubs TO hand in their credentials, and &
scene of considerable confusion eusued a:
members OF the clubs made their several
ways to the stage wish their list of names
4 long wrangle ensued over the beSi
method of appointing the other com
mittees, SAFa Mccormack making a mo
ton to have the members named by the
Chair, during the debate of which toe
Convention got very badly tangled up, but
il was rescued by Mr.. w. T. Hubbard and
Mr.. Hart, aud finally, after fixing the
committees at twelve each, edj burned until
3 p, nj.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16

For all forms Of nasal catarh shs
there Is dryuss, Of the air passage vii
what Ia commonly called "siuflug M
especially when gong to bel, EIy's Gau
BALM gives perfect and immediate plsf
Its benefit TO me has been pric,loa-A
q. Chase, N. d, Miilwood, KlIsa.
The bottle Of E'y's Cram E,ln thai
obtained Of you last summer has t.hr!,
cured my little boy oil n lsrerr attack Q
cstsIrh Mrs. Siliic Davis, GrNn Pa
office, Ala.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16

gayel and shouted uuiil be vas red in the
face, and then hastily appointed a Ser.
geant-at-arms, who carefully kept out OF
the way Of the inquisitive wage-worker.
After q good deal Of trouble the gentleman
who had asked the embarrassing question
was induced to take his seat, and the Coz
ver.ion took q recess until 7:30 p. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
O THE HALL.
Points Picked % BIZ . Rspetoriai Looks

On.
The rotundA Of the Mcclure uas like q
beehive after dinner, yesterday.
Some Of the delegates couidn't resist tne
temptation Of celebnting yesterday.
Mr.. Chs. N. Hart h one Of , prom
nent Harrison county Republicans present.
General Gof got in ut 1920 last night
There were many Inquiries for him during
the day.
Col. Ed. W. 8. Moore, private sscTst.ry
of Hon. II. G. Davis, ID one Of the working
cohorts IN the Rsdical pow-wov.
Msjor Mckinley, tho silver tongued o.
ator, l. i'll and could NOT come on fhds
was a blow st the oratohezl feature.
Mai. Hsfner, late Of the postal service.
and nov of Msuningtop, Is Q deiegzta.
The Major II here In fke interest OF the
flag and his old place
Coonty Cierk lfsnhsli, Of Hancock
county, says the Republicans mp there are
solid for Blaine. I'VE would like to torce
him to rum
Suites Asscrnsy Meredith, Of Marion,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16

DoS'T fail 10 drop 10 on l00a CAh, q
night at his new saloon, 10. ltil Mans
street lie gives n grand conc.L II
0pers House orchestra will furnish u
music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
FIZZ!! BO0M!
Oh, Who're Has IL Flown "A Prominent
Rsnub iran 1alks.

oh, Whore Has 1t Flown "A Prominsn,
Rspub lea Talks.
In the Mcclure House lobby yesterday
afternoon, . slender, young looking man
stood busily talking 10 q circle Of friends.
A sweet ard pleasing calm took the place
Of al animated conversation asa RsGIsTKR
reporter wistfrlly wandered towards The
circle. But the calm didn't last. The
center of the conversation was Hon. Il. II.
b. Staggers, Of Fairmont, the white Fox
Of the Mopongaheis-" Mr.. Stagyers was
not in the huuor that Wa generally con
meet with Job-like patience. In fact, &:
looked very much as il he would gladly
drink the rich, red gore Of some one who
will have to remain unnamed for the pres
ent.
In reply to the scribe's timid query rs
to what he thought about the work OF the
convention, the eloquent gentleman from
The Second district said that he did not sec
what particular good Il was going to re.
suit in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
BADLY AT SEA.

Everybody seemed 10 be at ses, anf
about the only thing that could be sO
down for certain Was that nine-tsnths c
the d, legatcs were candidates for ofic.
and the other onc-tsnth was here Ia tn,
interest Of some candidate.
why" said Mr. Sta ,gsrs, There ar
not less than twenty-five men here who
want TO 20 TO Chicago as dslsg ,ts, or al
ternatss, while candidates and would.bs
candidates for Congress and State Office ar,
as thick as leaves In Vallanbrosi a."
VIVA the result OF this wire pulling
will be no one can tell. am in favor O
q thorough Republican organization in tn
State, bat / must protest against skini
advantage Of this league con Vention 10 nd
vance the interests Of any candidate or re
Of csndidstes."
"Who seems to be the most PROMINENT,
mentioned for the Senatorial nominsiioD?'
Nv. II. II. Flick, OF Berkeley county
IL the one man who could lead the Repub
licar party ia West Virginia 10 certain vic
tory. He has many elements OF streugtl
that no other candidate has, aud the add!
tionai advantage OF being free from man
entangiements that weaken Others who's
namss have bssn mentioned. Mclean
Atkinson and Maxwell have all got on
the 'Barkis Is willin' sign. .0ie Of thsr
may be nominated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16

TIE bsst niEs IN The world for Cuts
6rntsee. sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever
&er1e, letter, Chappcd Hands, ChiIblains,
tcrr4 and NJ The Skin Ernpticna and
te5'Ayety cures PLEA or 40 pay required.
IN Er<rzuteed 70 give ssfisfxoaon On
mc1sx rsit1deA Pbce25 cents per box.
~ saisby Logan &ce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
GRAPE VINES
ron SPRING or 1855.

yI,bty varieties oftbe bes old I'D ssr'
On Cor.ord. iTs,, Hartford. ciii's ~
10 MATHS. cburv4on, Ava hs.r
sc..lcm. Uorthe % Wafdsh,, bfs.e~A
IN poesiibr n. Jsf,rSDn, LsfI
p.Ny Dtla~Ife, Brighton, o. 10 ~. =
q SIaza,a, Noorei sA,iI
ub1 IN a collection Of otbsf I,iSv~<xss
Also Eagiertes,
| C1rrlnis anil = oosbeffts. "a .nnw ,,-,. m -
.n.sI "a snd Ia 81 -bki tseJ va"
tnccd bsfge ordering slsShsfs
lddrss 20
is2JcAgtOsD Wess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16

DON'T fail 10 attend the cot ceri Q. Loti,
Carl's Orleans Saloon. NJ Ill hIrtd
street, Tonight. The Open hosss orAs
ira will furnish the music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
AFTERNOON SESSION.
COMMITTEE

The Attendance Largely Increased Overthc
Morning.
The Convention r~eassenbled at halE-past
three o'clock, the delegates taking the hslf,
hour prior to that time to struggle In,
making an unreasonable amount of MOSS
as they compared notes, or laughed with a
hearty horse laugh at some witt'clsm'
There was A marked Increase in the attend
ance, a considerable number of newcomers
putting in their appearance among the
delegates, while the space reserved Tor
spectators, 10 thc gallery, w4s very wei!
illcd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16

TN DR.. Losiss SS.5ohsalkh shoe. For
teazzh, comfort and durability no equal.
<os dAsUAUEE No. i048 Main slxeek
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16

kas desirtng THE REGIS
has their homes cnn secure
A. card, request, or order
Pc telephone. EhereideIiVery
rcS y, please make immediate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
HBrflins Rssistfr
YESTERDAY IN The CITY.
rhermometer Record.

81 q Sehnepf, the Opera House drug
"a nsds the ALLOWING observations Of
temperature Wednesday: Z q m, II;
"a no, 19S IL m, IS; 8 p. m, 81; 2 p.
a. % Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16

TEY the Genuine Hsrg'rco, ltsd siil
calf skin, (watUpnM, al iiAsrSAUr's,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
ssa..s 70 Nsw Aessrsassasa...
SECOND PACE

1cflon 81 flIccs-L 5, Dion Co
- LTer Plls-X II. List
3tencn ard Seal work-seal Engray-
gned-secOna ~Prssbsssrian Church Must
roso " JoAnson,s Sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
RECESS.

Finally, when everyone became ex-
hsusted, someone moved that the Conyeai
ton take . recess Of ten migusa 70 snasle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
MORNING SESSION.
THE OPENTNG.

How the Body Got Down to Business at the
StArt-On.
As is usual with all large bodies, poll
teal or otherwise, there was a good deal Of
delay in calling the body to order. The Con-
ventiOn had keen announced for ten O'Clock,
bat As matter Of fact it was nearly eleven
when the rattle of the gavel in the hands
Of George NJ. Bowers called the crowd
to something like order. There were very
few people in the house at ten o'clock, and
the band, which lad shouldered horns at
q rather early hour, put in the time in sere-
nading Q number of friends about the city.
About ~halEpaSt ten, however, the mu-
sicians for q second time took up their
stand in front Of the entrance to the thea
tire, and theneeforward the dele
gates fairly swsrmed into the hall
until the lower floor was crowded
ard Mr. ". B. Scott, tho chair
man of the committee on arrangements,
was compelled to ask the Ohio county del
egratiOn, something over fifty in number,
to repair to the gallery, where they took
the two front rows of seats on the right
and left of the house. While on the plat
form requesting the delegates to refrain
from smoking, Mr.. Scott took occasion to
call attention to the poor apportionment Of
the hall among the various counties, and
requested delegates to get as close together
as possible, and the location Of the paste
boards, bearing the names OF the counties,
which had been carefully turned with the
blank side to the stage, would be changed
until they would accommodate all. These
remarks upon the part OF Mr.. Scott struck
Mr. White, Of Bolton, as appropriate, and
he remarked, soto pOee, that Marshall eoun
ty had but five seats for one thousand ma,
iOEity, which little pleasantly provoked
an audible smile.
TIE HALL
had been very nicely decorated, considering
that those having that duty in charge had
! bat two OF three hours in the early morn.
ing to attend TO it, faes being grouped
about the Stage and streamers stretched
about from pillar to pillar under the gal
lsry. Conspicuous upon the stage was tho
new banner Of the Logan Club Of the
Island, which was greeted with applause
IS Capt. Dovener brought 1t in. Tit
building wa wonderfully cold, ever
for q winter morning, delegates shiv
ering about in their overcoats and kicking
at the temperature by way OF o blood
warming exercise. After the band located
in the gallery and started to play a march,
tue delegates attempted to mitigate theii
unfortunate condition by keeping tine
with their feet and this and the very grad
ual rise in the temperature made them, at
ter a time, feel q little more comfortable
The stage was siDgularly bare Of distin
guished gentlemen, considering the sizs o.
the convention. Outside Of the temporary
Chairman, Mr.. Bowers, Mr.. W. P. Hub
bard, Mr.. Henry Sesmon, Mr.. c. ID. Hub
bard, Councilman Kraft and 3 couple o
eolored brethren, the double row Of chair,
were empty, and the spectacle presentec
from tN door was not. therefore, Just wha'
Il shSdld have been.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
THE VIVID Up.

Prof J. Il. Jones was the next speaker
introduced and he va followed By Col.
George B. Caldwell, both making brief but
interesting speeches. Mr.. A. B. White, oil
the State Journal followed Col. Caldwell In
one of his characteristic talks, then Gen.
W. II. II. Flick, about the largest living,
breathing piece Of Repablic1aism In the
State, made his way TO the front OF the
stage, in response to . call. He related q
number Of funny anecdotes abolt . thing
called protective tsrif, which made thos<
present laugh quite heartily. All thos.
Who stayed to hear the Gengal Santed
him to keep on, bat as It wasgrOwing late,
many left Ci. Jacob Kemple asked for
an adjournmsnt and Gen. Flick told him
70 % up % t5s RcLure and val, and nd
be should have killed the Colonel long ago,
or words TO that effect. Than the meeting
broke mp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
WAR IN THE CAMP.

There Is q scheme On foot u revive th.
old Greenback Republican fdsion. and
suppose that would include the nomios
ton Of Maxwell or Mclean. The party IL
the State Is ~irrevocsbly opposed 70 suci
folly. II would be n sacrifice Of everything
We have gained in the last ( pur years. ]
would not like 10 predict Republican de-
feat, but I don't So how Il could be
ayefted under such circumstances. The
Republican voters IN ths State have no use
for n Graenback swill or . Prohibition
svill in their politics"
81 understand that Marion county IA,
q candidate for o State oficsp
81 have heard Cap +. A. Billingsle,
spoken Of for Auditor. I an not author
lied TO speak fJr Captain BilIipgslea, ant
do not koow whether his name win 70 be
fore the convention. I do know, how
ever. that no better selection could b,
made, and I know Furthermore that hi
successful csrdidacy would mean the over
throw Of the little ring that has been try
ing TO run Marion county politics. Twt
Of that clique came over here q day EARL
In order 10 get In their work. Openly the,
are Billingslea's friends. Secretly thsJ
are trying in their weak WY 10 knife him
Il Is hardly necessary 10 Hste who Ties
men are. One ! think wss ooce . msmheI
OF the Legislature in the dim, hazy pest
and the other Is said 10 have bsen an sx
government officer.
This gang represent only themselves In
their opposition 10 Mr.. Billingslea and
there Ia not q shadow Of doubt that II b
Is q candidate Mahon county Rspublicsoi
will be soiidly and enthusiastically f'
him."
what has been the method Of attack
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16
veptured the repoftef.
A NEAT scBENE ExPoeED.

"well, they have attempted 10 form
combination with the supporters Of Geo
n. Bowers, who Ia o candidate for ID
nomination for Auditor, By which the coz
yention to nominate delegates 10 The No
tional Convention win be held at Fdf'
mont, and that will thsn bs used ~ q
argument against giving Marion county
any further share OF the spoik. uncsf'
stand such IN arrangement has besa =
and fairmout definitely decided % - tss
place for the convention"
'Ts that their Only sebemky"
"Eo. Az q side issue, This sspe 6oso
10 trying to down ]. Marshall Hae.ns 20
the Jndgeship in ihs H2eQfptA-A
and HsrTison District, HA0ss -.
81 t. Rspubljcsu nomination. 2 49,
n. s,,ijy elected. Last night hc.eve,s
- N tbsm I'D 4 csncus and trs1 80
m /. nins Gar A. @. Moors, q csfssSalk
Wheu Il n time 70 nomfnats . $3.50.
Va sS.Ii ZEE hov thsir itis pm nE
with the votesn-" ..~x.r
aH.,uos your own nans - 800,
HNM4 -
Secoud d~isticfy'' vss ssked -
sT I've rsosiyed mssy reqnes1
49,. s.rJ;5.te snd nsaJ ....s
support, but have Q - ri
very Seriously d the x.,jeeoOtI
much more interestsd " ~ HAl
a ths rch mineral racsfsssose11 I'll
onuheIa valley dian u
political preferne1t' ~fkUiL
NJ. Stsezsu here ca S,,iooout
rstSe in describins tbs ysirnsat
nd dc Reporter. sos si.hise e 81
isusIopmtnt with polite. s.r-esyfhafi
Mediate upon ths pprossocs
.xists IN The Repablinn 0-nsr..s,vn Lst
Mr.. stsggen Ict f1 n ~ nj
70 cosdnct ~ WsIlsla fhs
fHnSy Black ssd hsses
harge Of mu1der.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-16

/ SIlIutG uONAC NSA1pCNlhAOa W. ~
build up towns and villages; 70 encourages
Agriculture and enhance the value Of farms
10 provide home markets for the farmers;
to adapt our manufactures to our domestic
wants; TO promote the opening Of rapid and
| cheap communication between the States
and Territories; to open mines and develop
all the vas. resources Of orr country, so
richly blessed of God in all that is needed
to make 9 people great, contented and
happy.
S Believing that the development and
prosperity Of West Virginia, depends
above all things, upon the maintenance Of
a protective tariff, we pledge ourselves to
an earnest aud united effort TO set before
the voters Of this State the facts and argu-
ments upon which We rest our conviction,
aud 10 uss ali honorable effort to bring
about such q change in the existing politi.
eaf conditions as shall plant Wssf Virginia
forever on the side Of the party whose rec
ord shows il h be the sdvanes champion
Of protection to American industrieaL
6. Believing in free education OF the
masses, we favor national aid to the pub
lie school, and cordially indorse the Blair
bill.
z. In our Judgment, lifetime has arrived
when the wholesale immigration TO our
shores of the pauper paid labor of the old
world should be restricted TO . degree at
which il will not enter into competition
with the wage workers Of this country,
thereby allowing homs1abor to receive its
just share of ths benefit Of protective
tariff.
8. We affirm that the question Of tariff
as a system of taxation upon foreign con-
modities should be considered asa question
Of protection or NJ protection 70 the labor
and industries Of America.
The report wa. adopted with shoop,
but before the body could adjourn . gen.
tleusn named gmith, q brieklayer, ven
iured to ask why something was NOT done
to protect tbs laboring msn from the i'm
portation of foreign labor, whereupqn the
Convention jumped upon him en- sasss,
and the hall .sssanded with cries Of WHO
is hess "He Is not q delegats, Put him
out,ii tswhere IL the Sergeant-st-afl9"
g.. The Presideu. pounded with his
Sharp County record., 1888-03-08
SILLY SUPERSTlTlONS.
Fancics Concerning Bees Prevailing II
Many Parts of England,

Eanc!cs Concerning Bccs IfeVailinS III
Many Parts Of England.
II is amusing to note the supcrsti.
lions and fancics concerning bees that
have existed at different times, some
of which still have their faithful ad.
hereuts in rural places. There Is in
Lincolnshire, Essex and Cornwall, in
ENgland, superstition that bees
desert hive on the occasion of
death in the family, unless informed OF
it by rapping on the hive. The belief
that hives should be wrapped in
mourning is current in Lincolnshire.
In Northampton the entrance of II bee
into u cottage is deemed Il certain sign
of death, and if a swarm of bees alight
on q dead tree, or a branch of tree,
there will be death within year. In
Yorkshire there is Il custom of in
viting bees to the funeral. These were
doubtless originated from an observa-
ton of the fact that bees are attracted
by the scent of fresh varnish working
on superstitious minds. 1t is said by
some that bees will never live in a
quarrelsomc family. What blessing
if among bee-keepers such an idea
would quell all rising feelings of diff,
ference in the family. Some think they
will thrive if stolen; while in other
places it is considered unlucky to pur-
chase bees; that the only way TO get
them is to have them given, catch a
wild swarm. or to steal them. Acting
on this silly superstition, we have
known good people to go to neigh
boris house, take a hive of bees
without his knowledge aud leave
in payment some other goods,
thinking that ill-luck would follow
them if money be paid. In this
superstition there is a shade of truth.
Among such people bees are got from
their nearest neighborS in summer,
when bees are flying freely, and car
ricd quietly home. OF course, the old
bees return to the old stand the next
day, and the removed hive is unlucky,
because weak in bees for some time
till it can recuperate. If the colony
has already swarmed, as is often the
case, the remaining bees are too few
to build it up into good swarm that
season. The observation Of results
without q knowledge of the cause or
the method of preventing it. gave rise
t. the superstition in minds already
iaclined thereto. Dee Keepers Mag@
zine.
Sharp County record., 1888-03-08
Worthy of a Yankee.

They tell down East of poor fellow
who owned a iremarkably.fat hog, and
who also owed rich man. The hog was
about all the property the poor debtor
had worth levying on, and the law e.S'
empted mans only pig. One day the
creditor, meeting the debtor, said: "You
need another pig; let me send you nice
little one." The poor man was aston
ished. "Why, 1 owe for the hog Pye
got now," he stammered. "Never mind
you need another one, and I'll send it."
And he did; and the little pig was put in
the pen by the side of the fat one. In
less than an hour the constable came and
attached the fat hog and took it away,
and thus the law and the rich man were
satisfied,
Sharp County record., 1888-03-08
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Notes for IL Housekecpers Familiar with the
Secrets OF the Kitchen.

Notes for III HOuSeKHcpefs banlliIa1 Will INC
Secrets OF the Kitchen.
Stuffed and baked cod makes de-
lightful Friday dish. Choose middle
cut, and make a stufling of bread
soaked in milk, or oyster liquor and
squeeze out. Add n small minced
onion fried in q tablespoonful of but
ter, dozen oysters, little parsley,
and pepper and salt. Sow it up firmly
and bake, turning it frequently, and
basting with butter and water. A
neat slice of pork may be skewered
over each end, and will serve to keep
the stufling in as well as to flavor it.
Serve with oyster sauce, or with gravy
made from that in the pan.
A mock roast of oysters is an ex-
celent substitute whore one can not
have n fire suitable for y real roast.
Drain the oysters from the liquor, and
place them in u hot frying-pan over a
moderate fire. AS fast as the liquor
collects draw it of, and continue this
process until they are done brown,
when serve hot with a little fresh but
ter on each.
Another nice oyster dish which is
more common in England than here
is made by wrapping good-sized oys-
ters each in thin slice of fat bacon,
and fastening with small wooden
skcwer. Heat flying-pan well, and
cook until the bacon is crisp. Oar
En- glish cousins who indulge in such
appetizing names for their gastronom-
ical dainties as "dog-in-the-blanket,"
and "toad in -the-hole, e." call the above
"an gels on horseback and sometimes
little pigs in blankets. "
An oyster loaf. is somewhat elab-
oratc dish, but quite delicious enough
to pay for the trouble. Take stale
loaf of bread (baker's or very light
homemade and dremove all the crumb.
being careful that the loaf retains its
proper shape. Break the crumbs up
fine and dry slowly in hot oven.
Then fry three tcacupfuls Of them in
as many tablcspoonfuls Of hot butter
until they are crisp and light-brown
in color. Put quart Of rich milk
over the fire, and when it boils stir in
two spoonfuls Of flour that has been
vet up with half cup of cold milk.
cool, well and season with pepper and
salt. Put layer of this inside The
loaf, then a layer OF oysters, seasoned
with salt and pepper, and another OF
crumbs. Alternate until the loaf is
full, lct,i".. the last layer be thick
one of cruml'. Bake slowly half al
hour, -EwQl NeW lorher.