davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-09

AT a certain period of the year New
York always reminds me of Il bakers
oven with the fires well fed. This period
Is now about upon us. There has been
enough sunlight during the past couple
of weeks to get the town well heated,
and it will not cool again until the season
changes. 1t will not be much hotter, for
the sufficient reason that it cannot be.
Only an exceptionally torri5 sun can add t o
the eneryating heat that . radiated by
miles of houses, whose sunny walls
scorch the hand, and of streets whose
pavements eXhale the caloric of furnace
doors. By day the town sends up a SHIN
mer of heat into the air. After dark 1t
still retains its suffocating temperature.
Every breeze that blows through the
streets is wilted out Of all freshness in its
passage, and in order to get a breath that
is not stale. you have to climb upon your
root, and you are in luck if the roof is u
htgh one.
The parks by day and night are like
tropical jungle8. Even in Central park
you saunter as if in the ~calendarium of a
Turkish bath, for whatever air does
wander around its winding ways is
exhausted by its journey through the
city. The experienced New Yorker who
stays in town for the summer continues
to exist by keeping indoors as much as
possible alternating the temperature with
closed blinds and plenty of ice water. l
have been in tropical cities in midsummer,
where the heat was not as great or oppres-
sive as it is at the same season here.-Al-
fred Tumble in PittsburR Bullatin
, 1888-08-09
WE ARE in receipt OF a very interesting

WE ARE in receipt OF a very interesting
pamphlet entitled Resources of Wye
ming which contains a vast amount of
information regarding Central Wyoming,
says the Douglas Budget. A map accom-
panies to book, which shows the location
of the new town" OF Bessemer. The
book is all right; but the map is not so
accurate-showing thirty-lour railroads
leading into Bessemer, whereas as a mat
ter of fact only thirty.three and one-third
railway lines are located through TIE town
TO date. We hope the proprietors of this
to be capitol of Wyoming lin A. d. 49,
634) will see that this error is corrected.
, 1888-08-09

shall be made higher and the taxes on to-
bacco shall be abolished? How do Jeffer-
sonian Republicans ike the further dog
ma, that if the surplus still defy the prod
Qualities Of congress the whisky tax shall
be taken away rather than that wooden
garments shall be cheaper? How do JEFF
fersonian Republicans like the attitude of
their congressman, who, while resolutely
voting to maintain the burdens of the
poor, still hesitate to vote up to the die
tates of the free-whisky platform?
, 1888-08-09
The Editors Goat.

LSmithvine (GaJ News.l
A subscriber sends us a goat in pay
meut for a years subscription. He will
hereafter take charge of the rejected man
scripts, having a fondness for poems on
spring and obituary notices exceeding ten
lines. He has already devoured a long
letter on the Mills bills, and is looking
w%istfully toward a poem entitled TO My
Love ~
, 1888-08-09

The Rawlins Journal now has an asso-
ciate editor in the person OF Mr.. A. Nc
Micken, who will endeavor to keep the
iron hot while Col. Friend is ~hobnobbing
with the wal veterans at Columbus. 0.
, 1888-08-09
PITH IN
Revenge is Sweet.
10.

The photographers who resent the re-
puted extortions of porters on Mr.. Chaun-
cey Depew's sleeping cars, will learn with
pleasure that MIR. Depew paid $25 for a
cup of tea at a recent London fair.
, 1888-08-09
Remedy Worse Than Disease.

lN'N iOih bihphlCsl
They say that Speaker Carlisle chews
gum that he may overcome his liking for
tobacco. That is not well. 1t would be
far better to chew tobacco and thus get
rid Of the affection for gum.
, 1888-08-09

These little conundrums are PROFOUND
ed by the Chicago Herald: How do the
Republicans like a platform which de.
mands that the taxation on all necessaries
, 1888-08-09
what MAY happen.


If the Burlington strikers continue
their tactics too long they will be in ex-
cellent condition to accept. DR.. McGlynn's
anti-rent theory.
, 1888-08-09

In Is to be hoped that the day is not
now far distant when T. Buchanan Reeds
picture of twenty years ago may be real
lied:
Hurrahl hurrahl for Sheridan
Hurrahl hurTuhl for horse ana mani
And when their statues are placed ON high,
Under the dome of the union sky
The American soldiers temple of fame
There, with the generals glorious name,
BE II said, in letters both bold and bright,
Here Is the steed that saved the day
By carrying Sheridan into the fight
From Winchester, twenty miles away
, 1888-08-09

Cheyenne Transfer Co-From five
pounds per day to a carload at a time.
Reasonable reductions to large consumers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02

WE WOULD like SONS tres trader,
who advocates the repeal OF all duties
on raw material, to explain how and
10 what respect It would benefit the
people. Sugar Is one OF the articles on
which itis proposed to repeal the tariff
on the raw mAterisl, and yei In Eng
land, where Il 10 admitted duty free,
the price Of the refined article IL higher
than II Is In the United States. In.
stead OF the people OF G-sG' Britain
being benefited by free trade IL this
respect they have been Injured, as an
article In the Manchester Courier not
long ago showed 1t had been the means
OF destroying 9 profitable industry ard
thrown 81 900 English work. men out o,
employ while that It's operations
in the West IndlA colonies mas .ce-
streyed the suRtr Industry with its
capital OF $3.50, coo 600, aud taken way
the work OF hali a milton people. This
tmmsnso loss so English manufacturers
and wcrklnRmen has not benefited
any one In England, aud the question
lie, thall We OF this country do like 1lae
with our manufactures and workman?
The anaual consu uptlon OF sugar "a
tie United States per capita Is AZ
pounds, and as long as 4: is sold q. re.
tall at 6 and Z cents per pound we eau.
no:sse hoE any one Is oppressed by the
duty. II the tariff Is removed from
sugar II will destroy an Industry in
which $ll7, 600, 900 are invas.ed and
upon which 800, 900 peopls depend tol
support. These facts In reference !;
sugar will apply with equal force /,
other articles, and it Gao be pr1vet
that With proteoion all the slap nrti
Giles are KEEP. down in price, while th,
same agency enables the producers T.
earn sufii lent wages to pro sure 10
themselves and families all the nese0
sArtts and many of the luxuries Of lie
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02

Daring the week ending at noon last
Saturday there we're 50 births, 10 mar
riaRes and 10 deaths reported to Regis
trar Lee AZ having occurred In this city,
against Is deaths for the corresponding
period Of last year.
Csnses OF death-Hesrt disease, 4;
bronchitis, pnt umonia,s each; accident,
apoplexy, Rlbuminuria, alcoholism.
consumption, cancer, dropsy, membrs'
neons Group, meningitis, nephritis, ty'
phoid foyer, each.
Ages OF deceased-Under l year, o.
from TO 2, !; from 10 10 20, 2; from ~
to 80, i; from 80 TO 40. l; from 40 TO 80,
q from 90 to 60, 4; from 60 to 20, /; from
20 to so. ..
Daring the year which closed on Bat
urdsy there were l,l93 births, 500 mar.
riages and ,0S9 deaths, against l7S
births, 400 marriages and 9e6 deaths
during 1856, showing Al decrease in
births, 10 in marriages, and an increase
OF 1874 deaths.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02
wANAmAKER'e.

goods and gives them a
double-quick-step toward the
door.
So, then, note the fact
that, no matter what the
reason, there can always be
found here lots and lots Of
good things as cheap, and
often cheaper,than elsewhere
reduced from day to day
because they must be closed
out.
We cannot wait for a GER
tain month to sell down, but
continually watch, like the
lookout on the ship. We
seek the open channel Of
quickest progress and steel
clear of all that stops our
way.
Now, then, let US strike
the keynote OF the new year
With might and main we
grasp the ropes and, as we
haul, ring out loud and
long
1.-THE newest goods"
"The freshest goods"
"The choicest goods
"The very best of very
best"
We crowd ourselves t.
open the new things, You
money shall take fresh good
lat no greater cost thar
might otherwise 60 into old
hammered,down stock.
| Thus we hope to brighter
Jour store, increase the &C
tivity OF our stock, ant
Igreaten our trade.
This is our way of start
ling the new year. II yor
like it when you see VIVA
we are doing say so to you
friends.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, thirteenth and Market strt Q;
and Oity-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02
For This Week Only.

Before taking stock we will offrr goode
40 per cent. below cos', as We must close
them out for alteration.
Mems good evening suits, former price
s.; now e. IS.
Mems good Sunday suite, former price
IL; now t7.47
Elegant oVercoats, former price $3.50;
now 81 so.
A fise beaver overcoat, former price SIS
now $3.50.
Boys good suit, former price SO So,
now 1878.
Fine boys suit, former price $40; now
1857. Elegant black worsted Prince AL
| bert suits at 80. Good children's suits,
former price $3.50; now tlG7. Elegant
Sunday children's suits, former price
a. so; now t275 Mems pants sold Of So,
now 81 5. Men's good suuday pants,
+ rmer price $3.50; now e. Is. Chlldren's
pants 20 cent? Also other bargains
which 1t will pay you to see at the great
downtown Bargain Store.
3. W. COR 2ND & MARKET SITS,
lR. w. WOLTERS
L d7-Im
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02

As TRis 10 ths com men cement OF
suother ysar coed resolutions are now
In order, buI OF the many who on New
Yea,'s Day mske . practice OF Swear
Ing OF" frt m come bad habit, how few
there are that carry out their good In
tsntions until the close OF the year.
The Nsw y sAr Is 10 rs sealed book,
vhoss pages will DO hourly unfoided to
our view. TO some It will bring JOY,
happiness aud prosperity, while Others
will ba called upon to wade through
the deep waters OF trouble and adver'
sity, and ere its CLOSE some OF those
whom We hold near and dear will nc
doub: have passed away. The old year
has left many stricken hearts and
broken family ties, and the new VIII
also bring It's share. How important
then that each should improve the
moments as they fly, and let each day
be marked by doing unto others ~
We would they should do to u.s."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02
bee HIVE"
800 Market Street,

Christmas is over
once more. Having
|hadthe most success
full holiday trade in
our experience, we
offer to you the bal
ance of Fancy Holt
day GoodsandBooks
at about half price,
| to en- able us toclose
out the entire lot
this week. The price
must makethem go.
We find a few dOz-
en- Handk erchiefs
that got soiled and
|tumbled in the rush
| of last week; also a
few odd ones left of
large lots that go in
lat the mercy of the
|publicone-half price
this week. III ali
price is the motto.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02
THE LIQUOR question is . probisn
which the American people must solv'
noonor or later, The increase OF criml

THE LIoUoR question Is . probism
which the American people must solve
sooner or later. The increase Of crime
and pAuperism through the multi
plicisy OF saloons, and the intern perAie
use Of intoxlcsnts, Is causing some OF
che best men OF this country 10 consider
what 10 the best method OF staying this
evil. One great oause Of the increase
OF intern perAnoe in this oo1ntry Is the
sanseless and slmost exclusively Amer
ican psactlce Of treating, snd We ven.
ture the assertion that more men, es.
pecially yeung men, are made drunk
in this way than by any other. No
msn, unless he 10 = common drum kard,
goes out Of = night with the intention
OF getting drunk, bat numbers OF men
do 60 out, especially en- Saturday
nights, anu fall In with company whore
treating 10 the order OF the houI, and
either 20 home drunk or wake up the
next morning In cell =. police station.
1t 10, no viewer, contended BY the rAdI.
oal Temperance men, that II there were
no saloons and the sale OF liquor wAs
prohibited this could not be the case,
but the workings Of prohibition In
Cher PLACES shows that this is not COR
Teot, as there 10 about As much drunk
Snness 10 cities and towns where pro.
hibiiion is supposed TO be enforced as
there Ia @here licenses are granted.
Man Is q singular being, and Jus. as
soon As an attempt lie made 10 dicla:e
TO him WhA. be ghAll eat or drink, and
enforce the mandate by law, he ia apt
to become Law breaker. Some thirty
odd years ago, when the Maine law
was in force In this State, there was
more Ecuor drank, according TO the
population, than there 10 under the
license system, Especially was this
the case In Sussex County, where many
OF the farmers bought whlskey by the
barrel In Philadelphia, and had a
peculiar way of supplying it TO their
frlenos without actually rendering
themselves liable 10 indictment, VIII IL
prohibit IN has done but little to ohe:k
the tide OF drunkenness, 1t has cut Of
the revenue which States that have
adop'ed It had previously obtained
from licenses. AT preseng Nebraska Il
trying the high-ncense system, and 1t Il
said Ihst there 10 = noticeable decrease
OF drunkenness. The law in .ha. SiAa
fixes the price at 81 600 for licenses II
la-se cities and t5C0 In other places
The high license sysiem in torDe II
Philadelphia Is having this effsot o
shutting up from one,third TO one
halt the saloons In that city, and ",
believe the fewer the saloons the Ies
drunkenness there will be. The day Il
mot far distant when high license vii
be tried In this State, and NO have n
doubt bat 1t will accom- plish all that /
olAimed TOR 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02
THE New Castle Star sSys;

TIE captains OF the lager vfssels
and tao DelaWaVe piots comp ain bit.
terry OF the lack of room for shipping
At New Caste hsTbor. Last summer s
pGriicn Of the harhor WAS dredsgd to
the depth Of II feet at low tide, but
both ends Of the harbor were un ouched
aud the result was simply the formA
tlon OF basin. This basiu f. deep
enough Tor large vessels after tn, Y get
safely In, but the difficulty Is often
very great on account of the shallow
water at both ends OF the basin"
L. also suggests the erection OF two
piers so keep the food tide Ice out oil
she haroor, This harbar being the
principal, and In fsct the on y sac one
bet geen the BreskwA;er and Phliadei.
pits, our Congressman, With those
from Philsdelphis, should take this
matter In hand and see thA, slme oil
the surplus, which Just 81 present IL
the cause OF so mu,h lroublo aud
anxiety 10 ths AdministrAtioo, sho1I1
be applied tn this purpose, rhp S ~
thinks that $4,000 would be suffi ,len,
for this Improvement, but 1t ts proba
be 1t would take more than that 4
make New CASTLE whAg 1t should be-
safe and com modious harbor.
IT WAS reported few days slDc
that tbs Prss!dant intended 10 writ
smother nnes'sgs for the purpose OF 10
forming O1ngress aud the people tbA
he did not meAu what hs said in hi
previous message IN reference to TIL
tariff. This, hjseyer, is now denied
aud perhaps 4; would be % we'll fol
himself and party II he never rrol,
suother message. TIE manufacturers,
msobanios aud business men OF thil
country o e him vote Of thanks fo
Iis exposition OF tbs attitude OF tn,
DsmocratIc party, on the tariff. 10 they
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02
wANAmAkERs



PAIGApALrBIA. Monday, Jan. =. 1857.
Il Neag Years Letter from
join Uanamakcy 10 his
friends ege'JqOJiers.
"We mark 1887 with a
star in the history of our
business. The bright and
good old year fades out, but
not SO it's experiences and
announcements.
Ten thousand thanks to
those who helped to crowd
the year with gratifying in.
Icident.
Accept Cur most hearty
good wishes ard cordial con-
gratulations.
TIE impetus given by the
great current Of events DASH
ing through last year carries
US forward to attempt larger
things for the new year.
1888 shall be indeed a
Ileab year: better service and
usefulness in every direction
In this lightning age We
cannot rest on past achieve
mens or crawl laggard-likt
lalong.
Not even for one day
shall the store go into win
ter quarters alter its bus,
season, but with tomorrow
!, the first full business day O
|, the new year, we shall opel
, the new campaign.
Circumstances combine t,
! help us do some fine thing
, for our friends from the be
t |ginning of the new year.
q We haven't more than
single sentence to say abou
sales, We are maxim
!, them every day. That
:. what the store is for. w
!; always have lots OF good
'lthat are marked down.
I, A daily drum. beat call
ssIup all the old soldiers @
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02

Little COrlnne, the uDrivAled, will
appear ct the Opera Honbe tonight and
svery evening this week In Arcadia, +"
10 which she snstniDs toe character OF
Tom Tom, the Pipei's Son, The comiB z
OF this bright and unArproachsble little
lyric and dramatic star Is source Of
joy to am usbnont seekers. Ia her pc
cniiAr line she stands alone, and al.
though imitat0rs may claim to excel
her dramatically, she is 40 yet without
an tquAl. All she does 10 done we'll,
and consequently never falls to plezse
She is supported by { company Of fifty
Rrtists, comprising three prima donnas,
four great comedians and bevy Of
beautiful girls, the whole combining to
form the only hrst.olAes company pre-.
seutiGg spectacular burlesoue st II
aud 30 cents admission or 80 cents for {
reserved seat,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02

now fully understand what they have
to expert 81 that party IL continued 10
90 yer Tor another tour years, Although
|, is fully elk months before the cam
pa'sn will commence In earnest, The
great issue, OF free trade on the part oil
the Democrats, against protection fol
American industries on the part OF Thu
Z spubiicAns, Is already stated ant
pretty we'll Understood.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02

Did you zee the window ct 6l7 MAI
ket street, the handsomest In town?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02
Philadelphia. Wilmington
hmors Railroad,


Tthtne VIII fehNe Wtlmtn zion as fol,
Phisdelphia isIprssab 2,p.t0so
"a 80 ~ sl lsE. q %, II 81 a. n.y.
Accommodation, sp, I'D va ies.
IS 40 q. 7t0, 10 ~, o o. d. nj. w a.
Tor hestsr (erpreeaL ssn ~ 5,,
~ u ", II 81 a. nj, iaBn, s u. 81, IA
AeeomIn odation. 40. rm 7N a. 90.
M, zs %, -. 30, Aai iAnp. m w
New YORK, 2W, ~ aRal ., .
mA m. 'iG,-S ~, 90. 50 'ss
For IVES, Chester. VIA L.mo,,, .
a. m, 9.sSsnf s0p. al. ~
FOR newark tCentril and tatetm.l..,
lions, ~ a, m. l1tssu i9tp. M ''4e
-, baiiin.is and Intermediates siatioa,. IA,
baltimore and Ray Line, YS,m
bAlinorr ana Warrington, IA ca I
y snd y "a M. u n, . II. 2 Il &C. II
Trains Tor Dels-.r. Div'aloa ,.,y.t,,
New Castle, go, 5ma. m, ifk,'',l9 i y
~ .. m, aud ~ % night. $50 "a
Georgetown aud Leves. sDan AM.
Seaford tsxpres.l, 100 IA
hafnsgion' De mar. An1 way Iutiosu
Express Tor Harrington 10 ,. III
EiP !. !. I'll e r Dover a.rras.oa, ana,
rrank'in city, sDa.n
Express for Cape utAriea. on po,,, 4.
i"rh AndsorfolA, II D. Sight. -
Leave PhiladelPhis, nroad Street, s.u
pA y rs u SA. IN, AZ JJi, 40 IN
y, so. s6, u % D. ia. w. ~
Accommodation, s0, ioNa nt..
n, Ia, D z stS i'in 10 ~ AMI Ii ~
SUNDAY TRAINS ~
for Philadelphia t.EpspsAl. 20 laa
" $40 9Ia, NJ, ~ S7t inIs
Aor0n mOdAupn 3tA A m isft
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02
SOC MARKET ST.. ABOVE $50
DO YOU WEAR
RUEEER ROCTs
Nothing Ike them to wear n 'a''
.lnah

Mems Hip Rubber Boots, wool Z
Men' s Heavy Rubber Boots, vc''
Mems Lightweight Rubber ,
merino lined
Boys Heavy and Light weight "
BOots.
Ladies' Fine Lightweight "
Boots a.
Misses Fine Light weight RuboGy 4,
Children's Fine Light weight ''
Boots.
buckle Arctics, Tor ladies, miS''
children. 4
Men and boys wool lined Ala'D
Ruhbers.
Transfers Extra Heavy RuboetsS
Mems self acting and plain D
and FoothOlds
Fine Glove Rubbers for ladies
and children with spring heelt,
Everything In Rubber Foo'"
Prices the Lowest In town.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02

tnHnNl,eZ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02
BALIInOxE a ONTO RAiLsoI
'oHHr"L.E IN KTSpvr no, nm


" 49, -ASOGEh
Uhieeso a Pittsbury Limited, dAiJia
AFitvss Onioago $40 next mcfnihg.
BALTIMORE Accom- u odAtiUa, daily
t1etpt .............,.Nbhl
ClNoihnstASt. LonjsI dm .daliT u 10 Al
arrives Dinoiraksi f.l6 A. II. ~ IA
80 y. ID. next day.
baltimore Accommodation, dsily, gtIpI
ohleaEo and ST. Louis EIprsSi,
4, uAiiy ...............,.,..
npEeiig Accommodation. dAiiy, iNp ~
Slhsefly Accommodation. GAlly
except Monday .s,,.. .,....,, u ~
TOE LAHDSHBBRn, glb A. v .hasal
on5. 1850 y. m. aod 8lB ?. u. an
oAeNbt s2pdrN : ~ -. 'A---AAiiy,
Trains lsve nhfkst Suost ssshea'
Yer Philadelphia 30 D. N. day ~
Sunday. For BAltimOIo So II
daily, oxoept Sunday Eoi AAr1nea
$50 enc 10. 90 A. n. Snd 19b p. d., y.
exospi SUNDAY; D.lS .. NJ. bundN ~
$50 y. " daily.
The 10 70 q. 10. train connOc5 q ?
Jupotion with Cincinnati and 81 Y
through express, daily, except sdnlil
10 y. N. CONNECTS with OhiessJ M
bouis exL resa daily.
Trains fer Nllmiugton--Ikavs nA
una, oAily o., 6 10, . 70, sIO.39 A. ~
ESQ 30, -s,oo. Aso r,s1. s.Ie tQJ03,i
Deily, ehospt sunday, III ..
neon, at.lh. IL SOD. N.
| Express trains
" ID. CLEMEHTD. OK. IFD
| manager. GEM Pa W
Telephone M. les
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-02
wIInIh@r q ruR1MrIII


Time table III effect Nov 20th. lbG u
leaVa WilnsinRtno (Frepeh htsest} IN
ter heSdinR, B,Tdsboro, JosrnA, "a
nnid, Naynesh1rV Junction, MREI i
Vile, Th'SaquG, Allentown, Lehsa5a
nersynlo Gnd III pointE OH tho Ph.A1'l
ASS hesdiaK X. L., 100 @. N. EGj 1aL
For Springfield, Waynoshuig
t.oh, yoatoevll.e, Embroeytlio, ~
ObhodB Ford ana DuPont's Lii iBf|
uiste goinia,f.ot am, 2kt, and t5 ~
TOT oohtesvillo and intermeiisn =
" 70 q, m, 2t5 and Z 60 D, n.
F0r West OnSstSI, Z % q. n, so Q.
p. III.
for REV Bridge ana intermsdiNis
~ p. Il. and On Saturday, Of % a..
n sunday for Roa0irE and in.sfss
Polnto, at u =. NJ, and for bpriJsla'
informed late points at 3 60 o. NJ.
q q. ho0AU'iI,ANb, Nh. BiBhD
Nubefintf ndnU aenI Psas
, 1888-11-06

IIenriettas, in all Shades
English Cashmeres, in all shades.
Double width Serges, in all shades.....".....
T~hirty-six inch Cashmeres, in all shades.
Thirty-eight inch Waile Suitings, in all shad
All-Wool Flannel Suitings, in all shades.
Fine All-Wool Henriettas, in all shades.
Silk Finish Henriettas, in all shades.........
Fifty-four inch Broadcloths, in all shades.
Extra finish English Broadcloths ............
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13
How to Steam Oysters.

People who do not relish oysters
stewed in the usual manner sometime,
enjoy them steamed after the foIlOwin.
recipe. As cooked in this way they
seem sweeter and do not have so stron.
an oyster taste. Spread the oysters
upon the bottom of basin or pan. ac-
cor,iing to the amount of oysters used.
SO that they will form one layer upon
the bottom of the pan. IN doing this
handle each oyster with fork. so rs tn
find any pieces of shell that may cling
to them. Sprinkle on salt. a teaspoon-
full to pint of oysters; add pepper and
small Jumps of butter to suit taste.
Pour over. this the liquor. and enough
milk, or milk and hot water. to cover
the oysters. Cover the pan perfectly
tight, place over hot fire. and allow
the o. sters to boil up quickly. and they
are done. Serve Neutrality-suspicious.
tan t'nion