davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Wilmington at 500 a. H. and s.o9 D. H.
Leave New Castle at Gas a. m. anu 353 p M
DELAWARE MARYLAND &c VIRGINIA BHaHch
TRArNs.- Leave Harrington for l4eWes l'v2 ~
M 547 D. m; FetuFning leave Lewes AZ tl'l 80 !
r. ana 245 D. m, fOT Franklin ana way slallohs
ii,o5a. m Returning train leaves al 500 a. H.
For Rehobeth, leaves Harrington HIVE a. NJ
week days.
Express tram leaving Harrington al ~ ~ ~,
and arriving at a y m, runs through soiu' 10
and from Baltimore. via Porters and newark
BRANCH ROADS,
QUEEN AIMS & KENT r. R-Leaye Townsend
for Centrevllo and way stations NoV a. H. auu
IA p. IN. weekdays.
Dr1. 4 CHESAPEAKE r. R,-Leave clayton ior
oxford and way stations at lO.Oo A. NJ anu o''i
u. weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD r. R.-Leaye seai9tG "a
for Cambridge and intermediate stations at ll'oD
a. m week. days.
CONNECTIONS "A Porter, with Newark 4
Delaware City Railroad. At Iownsend, WIZ
| Oueeii Annes & Kent Railroad. AZ clayton! VIII
/ Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad, ana Ealtlihotts
! & Delaware Bay Railroad AZ harunStoh' WIZ
Delaware Maryland & Nirgnia Railroad AZ Sea
/ ford with Cambridge S Sea0rd hailfoau., a "a
/ Delnar. With New York philadelphia " NnIIoiA ,
/ Wiconlico a POcOnOke, aud Peninsula kailioaus
CHAS E. PUGH, General Manager
J.R. WOO5 General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
TERMS: $I.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

never able to take off his Shoes or clothes for
months at a time; with no society save that
Of the sheep and fellow shepherd as stupid
as himself, the pastors lot Is not happy one.
It's hardships, severe a. they are. are nothing
beside its dullness. Fancy yourself sitting
all day and watching Hook Of sheep, and
keeping il up month In and month out, year
in and year out.
II is true that the shepherd has some d.
versions, but they are mostly forbidden ones
He will make some alleged music. Of an even
ing, on the vihuela a sort OF gigantic jews
harp of home manufacture, made OF a bent
stick, string and one key, and looking more
like a lop sided bow than anything else. He in
dulges likewise in sundry games Of Mexican
monte and cunquian with his compadre, play
ing all night and sleeping all day. II there be a
bale ldancel in some neighboring town. or il
be become possessed Of an overwhelming de-
sire 10 visit one Of his commadres and take
her few fat wetheTs, he will sneak away at
niehtfan and will not return till morning,
meantime leaving bis partida to 60 to thun-
der. But woe to him if his patron catch him
al such exploitsl Then shall he wish bailes
and eommadres relegated 10 the limbo Of
things forgotten.
The roster Of duly organized flock con-
sists Of $500 sheep-Jell ewes and their lambs,
with a fow wethers for mutton-two shep-
herds lNavajoe or Mexicanl, two dogs to help
caro- for the flock and two burros 70
pack the blankets, provisions and axes.
Shepherds are paid from $15 to so per
month-generally the latter figure-and
rations The provisions, given them every
month, comprise -four, meal, beans, coffee,
sugar and salt. The meat Of the wethers il
also at their disposal Neatness, Of course
is hardly to be expected in shepherds, and
they are picturesqueiy dirty set Of latter
demalions. A slouch hat OF the vintage Of
'78, a ragged shirt, still raggeder coat, and
raggedest unwhisperables, generally innocent
nf buttous, and repressed by strings, with 6
pair OF teguas, with soles Of raw OK hid'
and uppers made of sheepskin, with the WOO
inside, a shock OF tangled hair, and face anC
hands long unaware Of soap. That abou
ills the picture.-CoT. GlObs-Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
LEGENDS ABOUT BIRDS.
THEY WE'RE SUPPOSED 70 BE
FAVoRlTEs WITH THE GODS.

The Stories Told by savagcs-Bird Lore
Of the American Indians--Ti additions
Told in tho Old world-various Ancient
superstitiOns.
FROM remote antiquity much mysterious
lore has existed on the subject of birds, and
ornitnomancy, or the science Of divination
by birds, has still many credulous believers.
The feathery deni2ens Of the air were sup
posed to be favorites with the gods, having
always some subtle connection with the shad-
owy region beyond, and, therefore, endowed
with unusual prescience concerning the pow
eTs Of nature.
The gods Of heathendom were frequently
transformed into birds, and classical authors
abound in instances Of ordinary niOrtals con-
demned to exist in bird shape for periods OK
greater or less duration. In Vedaic lore,
Agni often appeared as falcon or eagle.
zeus or Jup ter became an eagle to seduce
the young Ganymede. and a swan in order to
make love to Leda. King Arthur, the early
British hero, was, said popular tradition,
transformed into a raven In Irish lore, the
children Of Lir were transformed into swans,
to wander for centuries.
Many Of the ancient gods and goddesses
have as attributes certain ones Of the feath-
cry tribe The eagle was the bird Of Jove'
the peacock, the goose and the cuckoo be-
longed to JuLo; the owl, symbol of medita-
tion, to Athens: while Apollo also claimed
the goose. To Mars was dedicated the wool
pecker: 20 Venus the sparrow and dove. The
woodpecker IS Picus, soothsayer. whC
failed to recinrocato Cireas love, and was
metamorphosed in consequence. Much pop
ular lore relates 70 this bird
Savages had many legends about blrds
usually in connection with meteorological
phenomena. The Haidah Indians claim de
scent from he crow Votan, the Maya hero
is represented as a swallow, and the owl is
cultured hero Of The Tuparaglias Of Califor
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
rhe rnne Nom, IN shoep.

Over S. per cent Of the sheep examined in
Colorado last summer, according To report
made by DR. Cooper Curtiee TO the Biological
society at a recent meeting, were injected by
a tape worm which is apparently indigenous
to the western country. Similar parasites
have leen described in 1886 by DR.. X. NJ.
Diesiug from specimens obtained by Natescn
from Brazilian deer; hut since that time the
species was apparently unnoticed. This slc-
cies is interesting first, Oh account OF its pc
culiar anatomy and the life history OF the III
dividual parasite second, because et the
history Of this species, which indicates it to
be- the first acquisition Of native parasite
by the sheep on this continent, and its subse-
quent distribution in the United States; and,
third, from an economic standpoint, the dis
.ussion of it including consideration Of the
disease produced in sheep-the actual loss in
death rate, in wool and mutton, due 10 the
parasite-and OF the problem of cure AMI
prevention of the disease.
As this species has not been described IN
Europe, and has not been noticed in eastern
United States, it seems to have been acquired
by the sheep since their importation into thi'
| country Y.-Seience.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
A NV Drerlco sbepherd.s me-.

The life Of cowboy, full Of hardship
though it bo, is lively and bracing and com
paratively comfortable But a shepherd
out a house to sleep in, camping on the
Dakota blizzard reach for its gun, his only
often obliged to be ont ell night when the
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
The pestruetlen Of Game.

In the north woods the work goes bFavely
on. Landlords, guides, tourists, 'sportsmen"
and railroad managers are doing what their
hands fiud to do in the work Of destruetim.
The state has its elaborate and expensive
systenis for the conservation OF its forests
and game and Rsh, but the dettroyers make
away in a year with more than these cum
brols and ineflcient bureaus can replace In
a decade The trout bog, the deer butcher,
the dynamite cartridge nend, the night
hunter, the steel trap deer stalker and the
IKE are increasing instead Of decreasing. -
Forest and Stream
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
nn,.. nachel.s Flrst Contract.

At a recent autograph sale in Paris the
first contract made by tho great tragedienpa.
Mile. Rachel, with the 9ymnase thsatre,
was bought for the sum Of ITO france This
engagement was for {, 1000 francs year, from
1881 to 1888. The Rrtiste wss to recsive an
additional 1,OO8 francs each year, and to be
allowed reasonable vacation. Nile. Rachel
was at that time minor. Two years ago
the sano note was sold for 100 francs.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
Tho cause.

Gazzam-Hello, Cumso, you look entirely
tagged out. What's the matterl
Cumsl-Oh, nothingl A weeks rest will
ct me ". Just back from my vacation
Time
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
MRs. ANNIE JUMP.
DORSEY HOUSE.
j. M. Gunby, Prop

The best location, the best rooms, the best furn-
itnre. tie best table. and the best bar in Milford
free hack to and from the depot for guests meets
each tain. Permanent boarders taken at special
rates Transient rates only 81 80 per day, and the
same service that costs from 50 to 50 per day in
other towns. All the prominent people OF Milford
who board, live at the Dorsey House. oct "
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Csstoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
when she was = Child. shs cried for Cslsoria.
when shs became Hiss. shs elaag to caasosia.
whsashshaaCh aChndssa, ahsenvsthaaC Caasaria.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
Alaeorgetown lrnlns eonneel wIth ,.aIns 70 and
I'M FTdnkIIW NIIy. . - = = -,
lle Noith ASNe N""A' SOutn.

A-Stops 10 take or leave passengers on glllhg
notice to Conductors Agents. or II llehet " ~
for sncl station B-COnnects At GeoTgetoWh ioi
ali stations on Delaware Railroad.
CHAs. e. PuGH, General Manager
H. F. RENREY, General superintendent
l. N MILLS, superintendent
T GROoM Assistant Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
81 ONO RAILROAD.
ES Sehedpla in effect Nov 20 1887,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND
,comruadafiOu daily.

EAST BOUND
PHILADELPHIA accommodation, daily, sun
daYs excepted ..-.. ....-.......-.-...O 10 H. n
pb9delnhia accommodation, daily ~ 90 a. NJ.
Philadelphia accommodation, daily 100 "a, H.
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 5 - a. m
Pmlade!phia accommodation, daily. lOl3 n M
Phladelpliia a. Chester express, daily. IL u a. IN.
PHILADELPHIA accommodation, daily see. uOp IN.
Philadeiuhia accommodation, daily = 90 p m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily ...- 800 p M
Phiiad~lphia & Chester express, daily LOB D. m
Philadelphia accommodation, dairy .-...5 lop. m.
phimdephia Is Chester express, daily -..- D. II p III
pbIlndcnha accommodation, daily ..... $50 p. m.
phil accom'n daily except sunday. 100 p m
Philadelphia Sc Chester express. daily gl3 p- "
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. $40 P. m
WEST BOUND.
Chicago Limited, daily -............ .... f4O u H.
Arrives Chicago ~. 10 next, mofsing,
baltimore accommodation daily except
Sundays ........-.. .-...-,.....--.- DO a. H.
Cincinnati Limited daily y........... lsl a. M
Arfises Cincinnati 50 Ii. m. 81 Loeis G.4O p
m, next day.
Baltimore accommo sation, daily. % p m
Chicago and ST.. Lnuis express, daliy go p m
SinserY accommodation, daily .....,t.5o p Ai'
/ and II. 30 a m. except sunday.
! FOR LANDENBERG, ija. m. sundays Oily
! 10 80 a. III. and 245 ,, M, except on Sundays AT
/ TRAiNS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION:
For Philadelphia 2.3a D. m, daily except sun
| dav. For Baltimore, 10 so A. IN. daily. except on
] sundays and 30 b. M. daily. For LaudeuDelg'
! Is sO 10 50 and , 85 p M. daily except Sundays.
! o Is a. m. Sundays Oitly.and 3 80 p. M. daily
| Trains f.r Wilmington-Leavc PhiAdephia ~
| Z Is. A. M II 90 noon *4.i5 and ll.3Op, m. daly
| except sundays; - 90, SIS, $50, Fi03o m
45, 90 1870. $500 5,29. $50 s 10 and ld;uu p m
Z. X. LORD, W. n. CLEMENTS
! Gent Pass Agt Manager
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17

@VJAt0 REVOLVERs. Send siamn for
GON No price list to JOHN*TON SON
Pittsburg. Penn.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
?. w. g. B. Railroad
GOING SOUTH
~. I'm. r.M. P.M
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and afrer February 9Th, 1883 Sundays ex
cepted, trains will leave as follows;
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
D. M. g. V. BRANCH.

On and after MONDAY, Feb 5, 1888, trains run
as follows, Sundays excepted:
Read Upward.) (heao Do""""'u'
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
LIN. Slaughter, III. D.,

UoMEopATHIo PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office on Dayidst next door to Nc caffrey's
r,a.,os. store. FREDERiCA DEL,
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17
oISEAsEs OF fREN ONLY

oaloe houls. to an. ls to 9, and 2 to O. p m.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-17

RloodPofson jissn--- o lineys Riadderand otheror-
eans Weaknesses Nervous De lily, Lost Mannood re-
itg of Frrors in Yontr speedily and permanently
rnred Con tation and treat Sc lseaiedi Tree oy mail
Address DR.. GRINDLE, III W. 18th bt, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

We mean to do in six days what usually would re-
qulre six weeks to accomplish Week after this begin
to take our annual inventory and to invoice few Winter
Goods as possible, going to sell Fur-Trimmed
Overcoas at ACTUAL COST Prices you dreamed
of before.
$22--NOW S6.5OTs Wool Oyercoat
with extra good farmer satin lining trimmed
cellently with French Seal Shawl Collar and Cuffs.
$3ONOW $23-.This
farmer satin lining and trimmed with a long
TRlA SHAWL COLLAR CUFF.
$35--NOW $27This garment is the
with the exception that s trimmed in Beaver.
$3-.NOW S35We sell the best of Germana Beaver Chnchla
OvercOats, trimmed as well merchant aOrs
would charge double the price, with plucked
unplucked Otter.
500 AND S55NOW SAL 5OThs is the
OvercOats, with the exception that these
trimmed with
10 not be deceived dealers advertising
See OURS then all the and if
don't come back to U.s. will acautOn
duce Winter Stock the Goods
prices will not accomplish aim will be All
Winter Goods have been immensely reduced all
purchased yet have chance obtain Goods
were ever offered before in this city. TRY US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
THE PRATTLE OF CHILDREN

MADE OF DUST, YOU KNOW.
San Francisco Chronicle
The two-and- a-half-year old was
watching the fog effect the cold air
had Oh his young breath, and tickled
with it he was breathing his lungs out.
what are you doing that for.n' said
his mother.
Pm blowin' the dust out of me-"
rs SEEKING INFORMATION.
New York Sun.
Yes, dear children" said the Sunday
school teacher, with God nothing is
impOsSible.''
Can he make a thing foot long
with only one end to it?'' incurred
Bobby, who is small but earnest Chris
tian.
81 Now, Bobby" said the teacher with
gentle reprOof, "you are talking fool
ishly."
What's the matter with dogs tai.?,
asked Bobby.
A FREE-TRADER's BAD BREAK.
First Omaha Boy-I'm a free-trader.
What are you?
Second Omaha Boy-My pa is free
trader. but Pm for tariff.
''Why are YEP"
Because pa said this morning the
tariff folks had piled hundred per cent
onto castor Oil.''
A PUZZLER
Little Girl Cooking at a one-legged
man)-Oh, mamma! Where was he
made?
MOther-Made in heaven, my dear.
Little Girl-Why don't he 20 back
and get finished?
A GEOGRAPHICAL SOLECISM.
Detroit Free Press.
Mamma, what is color-blind?" asked
little Nell.
.'Inability to tell one color from an
other, my dear"
''Then l guess the man that made my
geography is color-blind, because he's
got Greenland painted yellow"
HE COULD WAIT.
Toledo Journal.
Six-year-old Ned was enjoying the
first ham and eggs of the season, and as
the horse radish bottle was passed
thought he would have some too. When
he had recovered somewhat from the
burning and had settled down to his
breakfast again, he explained the situa-
ton with:
:, IL guess I'll wait until that gets cold
fore try it again."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
n CHURCH BURNED.
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church,
Milwaukee, DESTROYED by Fire,

Milwaukee, Destroyed by Fire.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 81. - Emmanuel
Presbyterian church, one OF the finest
sacred edifices in the city, was totally
destroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. Nothing but the bare stone
walls are left. Loss, SlOO,OOO; insur-
ance, $4,000. The building was erected
in 1878 at cost of 100000. The organ
was valued at $4,000. A fierce blizzard
was raging at the time, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that the fire EN-
gineS reached the scene. No casualties
occurred. The Arcen club and Cecelian
choir rendered Handlers great oratorio,
The Messiah" before large audience
at the church last evening. and it is be-
leVed that the fire was caused by over
taxing one of the furnaces, of which
there were four, in order to heat the
great building. A policeman discovered
flames bursting from one of the windows
shortly after $3.50 o'clock, and gave the
alarm promptly, but the fire had evil
IDENTIFY been burning for hours before it
was discovered, and the building was
soon mass of flames from basement
10 the battlementS of the tall stone
tower. The entire city was brilliantly
Illuminated, the northern portion being
envelOped IN shower of sparks and
fire brands. The building was con-
structed of gray rOck-faced stone. Its
form was quadrilateral with transept
and tower on either side, and a grand
entrance between the towers. The roofs
were abrupt and covered with slate.
The largest tower rose 147 feet from the
sidewalk, terminating without Spire,
as did the smaller tower, which rose 100
feet. Besides the magnificent organ
the church contained a number of costly
Stained-glaSS windows and a massive
and deliberately carved pulpit. The
loss, in case the walls are found to be
in good condition, will not exceed 49,
600, but if the walls have to come down
the loss will amount to $751; 900 to $4,000
more than the inside. The risk was
held by eighteen companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Judge Brisbin's Sidewalks.

To the Editor of the Globe.
About one week after the last snow
fall nine men and two superintendent
(by actual count came in front of my
house and began chopping up the side
walk.
Before the invasion of the street mi
litia had for my own and the conven-
fence of the public, caused the sidewalk
III front of my residence to be cleared of
snow and ice.
l am now informed by pronuncia-
mento from (cuiO that, unless l clean all
the sidewalks of tenants, ETC., these
same nine men and two superintend-
ents will do it and possibly confscate
my property.
The legal incapacity of the city to au-
thorize, and the imbeciity of the of
ficials who promulgate such stuff, will
never be challenged-it's postulative.
j. b, BRIsBIN.
P. Sit is showing now. J.B.B.
st. Paul, Dec. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

NOT SATISF ACTORY.
The Reports OF the Pacific Rail-
road Commission Throw No
New Light on the Subject.


New Light on the Subject.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The reports
of the Pacific railroad commission lead
to considerable talk among members of
congress who remain in Washington.
1t is thought that the commission has
not cleared up the matter much by it's
work. There was majority in the
last congress who thought prompt ac-
ton should be taken to secure the in
tereStS of the government, but there
was difference Of opinion as to the
best means to accomplish this. Some
took about the same view of the matter
taken by Mr.. MattisOn, and others be-
lieved in the plan for a bonded extern
sion OF the debt, as proposed by the Pa
cific railroads committee of the house.
1t was thought that an investigation
might lead to recommendations upon
which there might he united action.
The result is the same difference of
opinion between the commissioners
that before existed in the house. 1t is
believed, however, that the house COM
mittee will be organized so as to be in
accord with the majority of the COM
mission, and that bill will be passed
such as was urged by MesSrS. Crisp and
Cultivate last session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Probable Loss OF Life.

New YORK, Dec. 31.-The big tug
boat, w. B. Morse, which was chartered
by James Leary to go in search of the
missing timber raft, returned to this
port to-day: Capt. Blair said: "We
didn't find the raft, but we fell in with
about 500 logs that evidently formed a
part of it, and have brought one of
them with me. / am satisfied that the
raft has gone to pieces and is slowly
drifting southwark. l saw several yes
sells at sea in pretty bad straits. One of
these, the schooner Sophia, A. Wether-
den. of this city, bound from Virginia
to Salem, | believe has gone down, with
all her crew."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
The Lost Coal Barces.

New YORK, Dec. 31.--No tidings have
been received of the eight coal barges
that got loose from their mornings last
night in the East river. They belonged to
the Lackawanna and Delaware 81 Hud-
son Canal companies. A tug was sent
after them, but has not yet brought
them back. The agents of the com
panies feel no anxiety. however, as they
say the barges must have been picked
up before this. There were twelve men
on board them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Lamar's Con firmaticn Doubtful.

SptVIHI 10 IIlt GIOEe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S1.-The confir-
nation of Mr. Lamar is becoming mat
ter of doubt to his best friends. The
partisan fight upon him is organized,
determined, bitter. Sawyer is said to
be weakening. It Is now believed that
Evarts. of New York, stands alone in
the Republican ranks, as his firl1 and
true, uncOElprOmising friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

lowed. A softened look came over his
face. The shape of Mr.. Hyde was
Transforming itself into that of the mill
anthropic DR., Jeckyll and minute
later, as the clock struck IL. the old
year was gone, smile Oh his face and
his baggage checked through Without
ratnrp "''A'oNe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
A DiStilicry Burned.

PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 21.-G,ove dis.il-
lery, owned! by the Wooincrs. ore of the
TRUST dis:;l!er;es, was destroyed by
fire tonight. The properly is valued ct
about S2UC,G0a. 1t Is though. that one
man: al engineer WAS Saiile,t t. death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

AA.fE read the wants each week
MvIIOxTS Always finding what they
GEEK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

Don and houses greet the eyes
HOOMS of the folks who advertise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Rama alleys

Dining parlors; newly furnished and
refitted; Fourth, near Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
LIVE aTCCK.
Sout>. 81. Paul.

Ifost-ca:ts Ie,:-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

art. Sne is particularly fond OF caSSe-
role of minced turkey with Edam
cheese
Miss Tallmadge, of Grove street, can
make lovely chocolate kisses.
Miss Adah Hawkins is noted for her
Boston caramelS and molasses tatfy,
with finger rolls.
Miss Nj. A. Bassford makes excellent
lemon pies with substantially sweet
cover.
The Misses Robbins, daughters of d.
NJ. Robbins, 600 Jackson street, are
well skilled in preparing a delicate
menu. .ss-..
Miss May Borer, of the Lower Flown
Cooking club, has had experience in
making chocolate blanc mango and oys-
ter patties. 10
Miss Won Wedelstaedt is attractive in
society and makes good angels
food" ,sE,a
Miss Fannie Wiley, an accomplished
artist, gained nOtOriety in the culinary
art while hostess at Camp Marion."
The Misses BelOte, of Grove street,
are also versed in the culinary depart
ment as we'll as in society requirements.
Miss Bend, of Summitavenue, isnoted
for her cream putfs. II
The Misses Morris, of Forbes Street.
are famous for their delicious entrees.
Miss Winnie Murray, of Nina Avenue,
received many compliments for, her
tempting appetiZers. s9
The Misses Perrin make excellent
cakes of all kinds.
Miss Price, of the Ryan, has famous
recipe for making caramel cake.
Miss Gordon. of Summit avenue, can
produce many European dishes in addi-
ton to the delicate cream puffs.
Miss Bunker, of Summit avenue, is
particularly partial to rose cake.''
Numerous other names weref men
toned to the writer in reply. to the
question, 81 wonder if the ST. Paul so
ciety young ladies could cook good
meal?' The above were found to be
accomplished in the culinary art as well
as the social art, and the story may be
continued next week. CHIc.