davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, S60S, 663.09.
The Anti Poverty society meets at Window
hall this evening.
After Jan. the Irish-American club will
have headquarters at 80 Washington avenue
south.
Monday evening there will he a special
meeting Of the MaSon's union at $50 Second
avenue south.
A prize masquerade ball will be given by
the George Washington Scandla club at
Harmonic hall New Years night.
The Congregational ministers of ST. Paul
and Minneapolis will meet at Plymouth
church 10 morrow afternoon and evening.
John Welsh, an old resident of Minneapo-
lis, died yesterday morning at his home 1904
Second street north. The funeral will be
held Monday morning.
Church of the Redeemer. Services morn
ing and evening in the new vesiry; Rev.
Marion d. Shutter will preach. Morning
subject, "A Sermon for the New Year."
evening. Take Heed How Ye Build"
Church of Christ. Portland avenue and
Grant street. Rev. ". j. Shannon, pastor.
Morning service at 1890; subject, "Proph-
in memory of the Isaac Errett, editor Of the
Christian Standard.
The Peoples theatre thermometer re-
corded the following variations in tempeTa-
ture in the past twenty-four hours: 3
a. m, -; 8. M, -; a. m, Is; II m,
10, - u. L., - p H. -. ~ p IL.
81; maximum, 81; minimum, Il; daily
range, l..
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
John Fridlund and Sophia johnson. Gregory
Dahl and Mary Grabstad, Charles Chase and
Nellie jackson, Gerhard Rusch and Margaret
Henzen. Albert 4. o'Donnell and Anna j.
Sexton, Henry Scare and Abbie /. Drew Ed
word H. Forester and ALA NJ. Savage. Gus,
taye Veden and Anna Vellin, Oscar Sandberg
and Elizabeth J.. Williamson, Charles NJ
Berntson and Caroline Olson, Myer Rosen-
Etein and Clara porfman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
No Dead Wolves Result From;
the Great Hunt at
Excelsior.
Two Old Citizens Separated
Many Matters Of Interest
in the Courts.
A New Bank--PoStoffiee Sta
tistics--A Lucky
Find.

The dark blue of Yale, very pre-
ceptible Odor of cigarettes and innumer-
able Lord Chumley coats were the
features Of the Hennepin Avenue thea
ter last night. The Yale Glee and
Banjo clubs were there, and besides
being welcomed eXtravagantly by the
city ton that was impressed with the
idea that Yale must be patronized,
they were greeted with enthusiasm
by the alumni of that venerable
institution, from the aged lawyer to the
callow youth with pique shirt and split
tail coat and blue rosette. 1t was de-
cidedly swell audience, as evidenced by
the opera cloaks, diamonds and bare
arms in the boxes and loges, and the
gay bonnets and flowers that Swarmed
all over the house. Nobody knew any
of the Yalers, but everybody picked
out Stagg, the famous pitcher,
in "the stocky young fellow on
the extreme right The others were
all common place, nice looking young
men, who could sing and play fairly AID
be liOnized complacently. The pro-
gramme was the same as presented III
St. Paul On Friday night, and was very
acceptably rendered. but that swell
audience had paid high prices for seats,
and got its moneys worth by demand
ing at least one encore piece for every
number.
After the performance the collegians
and their friends were sumptuOusiy en-
tertained by Mrs. w. ID. WaShburn at
Fair Oaks. At late hour the Yalers
took special train over the Omaha for
Denver, where they are scheduled to
sing and play on Monday night.
These annual tours of the Yale clubs
are very lucrative affairs, and as high
as $40, 900 has been realized. 1t is I'M
derstood the receipts of the present tour
are to be applied 70 the Yale crew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS
ALL SORTS.

It is remarkable the amount of afTec-
ton that is displayed for the newsboy
by the papers thut are hard to sell.
Infammable gas is said to arise from
the surface of the lake, and is accounted
for in the theory that some one has
thrown a copy of the Tribune contain
ing a circulation editorial into the lake.
Rnv one who hasn't got anything In
pdTtitulaf TO do this winter can get
Job standing around the Merchants
hotel lobby at st. Paul, attempting 70
make people believe that W. ~. WASH
burn has influence at Washington.
E. NJ. Wilson is to be rendered com
planetary vote for United States sena-
tor. so it is reported, and for this much
he will probably be deyoutly thankful.
w. G. Whiteman, an old time hustler
for the evening item at Minneapolis, is
a candidate for enrolling clerk OF the
legislature.
1t is hoped that DR.. CarYer's arm has
served its sacred mission as an advertlS-
ing medium.
Frederick Warde, it is reported. in
tends to start another thirteen CLUB al
Minneapolis out of revenge.
Aid. Downs really don't know how
the new city council is going to size up;
For the most part, the newly elected
aldermen seem to be men who are not
well known.
A Minneapolis evening paper, antlcl-
pating the hard times, due, douDtlesS'
to Harrison's election, has of its own
accord reduced the price of its weekly
Subscription from 6 to cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
She Wouldn't Be a Slave.
brakes Magazine.

brakes Magazine.
"There's several things object to
doing" said the lady who had applied
for situation for general homework in
the home of Mrs. Bixby.
And what are those things?" asked
Mrs. Bixby in the profoundly respectful
tone that it is always safest to adopt
when talking to ladies of this class.
'Well, / wouldn't be willing to do
any of the sweeping or busting or bed
making or dishwashing or cooking. OF
course you wouldn't expect me to wash
or iron or bake or clean windows or
scour the silver or walt on the table or
attend to the children or anything of
that kind"
"N-o-o-o,'' said Mrs. Bixby, 81 don't
know that l could expect so much of
yon. l might do those things myself.
But would you be willing to let me go
out. say, twice each week, while you"
..Oh, / see," exclaimed the offended
general Homework lady, rising to go;
..you want a slave: that's what you
want: and l don't choose to be one.
Good day, madam"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

Anasa c Paul and wife to Robert "
Sawyer, Its and 6, Bosharts subd.. II, 600
Alden II Potter ct al. TO Ebert H
Thompson, its II and %, blk 1, Penn ,oo
Thomas Scott and wife to Ga Folk. It's
Is. ETC., blks 3. etc. Englewood add 50. 600
" A Barnes and wife to Elon G Holmes,
P: Is 20 and q, blk 9. Forest Heights
add. ....1, 800
Robert j Anderson to Alva Clark, 1t
=; Second div, Spring, Park add ....1!,Ooo
Alden H Potter ct al. to Ebert h
Thompson. Its 6, etc., blks I, etc..
noseo P Pratt and wife to Geo R MIN. i
mons 5 rs p and l6, blk g. Nimmohs enc
ws;l pFatt Z 1 aad ra te % cha:
Richardson ct al. Its 3, etc., blk /.
Nimmons & Pratts add. 49,. $500
Carolina Eichstadt and husband to Sea-
grave Smith, pit III. blk 2, Peters add. 500
John Olson and wife to Nels Anderson, 6
Its 8 and 10, blk %, Lennon d
Nels Anderson TO John Olson, 1t IL, -
blk 25. Lennon & Newell,s add. -. 400
John Bohanon and wife to James W
Lyon, Its %. etc. blk 2, etc, Wyo- ~,
John =. Pillsbury ct al to Julius E
Shnnert, Its II and 13, blk 3. Men
age ssupt.. .-........ 49,. IoO
James NICK Thompson to j " Little,
Its etc, blk II. Supplement to For 80
est HEIGHTS add. .......1 1900
Fred S Thompson to Ebert II Thomp-
son. Its Is and %. Qneen Avenue
add ........-.... .................: 1.Zoo
Ole Dahl and wife to Rachel d Rob
erts, 1t 6, blk 2 Hobart's Second add. o. 600
Erick Holm to Edward Holm Ell al, 1t z,
blk so Stiles Second add :. ........ sou
Lewis Nelson 10 ole C Thorp, 1t Is,
blk 9, Meeker Island Land Power go
George Merriman 10 Rose Pratt. Its
etc. blk z. Merriman Il Pratt's add. GOO
James Smith and wife TO Ellen l
Wetmore. 1t 3, blk :. Nelson's add. &, 600
Eben Kneeland to r E Mccoy, part OF
1t l. blk 8, Remington's Second add. 1000
Silas Overmire and wife 10 VIM FL Craig,
II 6. blk l, Channells second add. LOCO
David Price Bebb to Margaret Bebb. pit
of 1t % etc. blk 10 Elwell's second
Elon G Holmes ct al to A Barnes. 1t
%, blk :. Fair Grounds add. 49,: 600
Ellen johnson and husband 10 John "
Perkins 1t and blk -, Maben, White
d. LIE Bron's add ....... .......-.. 1000
Four unpublished deeds. 81, 400
Total rumber of deeds -. 81 4S4 9S3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
An Odd Study in Figures.

Buffalo Express.
Here is a more curious study in fig
ures than the one you printed Oh Thurs
day." said the expert accountant.
"Multiply the figures /, 2, 8. A, 5, 6, Z, 8,
9 by As and we get this result: 5,555, 555,-
sos. Reverse the figures thus, 9, 8, z, 6,
SAB, 2, l, and use the same multi
plier, and we get another curious string.
as follows: 444 Al, 444 AS. Taking the
same figures as the multiplicand, and
reversing the figures 45-5Ewe get an
equally curious result, $3.50. 6G6, 6O6;
Again reversing the multiplicand and
using the same multiplier, makes
the sum total all IS except the first and
last figures. to wit: 5,S333, 5555S5 SS34. You
will perceive that the first and last fig-
vres put together make 54-the multi
plier. Take the halt of 81, 81, or re-
verse and and use it as the multi
plier, and the results will be just as as
tonishing-all IS or Is. There is a
witchery in these figures that can't
understand: can you?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
THE GREAI WOLF HUNT.
A Miscellaneous Army in Pursuit,
But Not q Scalp Taken.

The celebrated wolf hunt at Excelsior,
yesterday, displayed very much prep
aration and no little amusement, but
developed no dead wolves. 1t had been
talked of so much back III the Excelsior
and Wayzata district, that great results
were expected, but the wolves evidently
got onto it and took to their
holes In dismay. When the st. Louis
train pulled up at the Milwaukee cross
ing at o'clock, there was collection
Of sportsmen that would have made q
Galway fox chase turn green with envy.
About thirty enthusiastic slayerS of
wolves from Excelsior and WayZata
were present, and every variety of cos
tune was represented. Every man was
armed with D club, pitchfOrk, pike or
AK, as guns were forbidden. Log
gers red coats, with strings of sleigh
bells disposed so as 10 make the great
est racked, were fav0rite styles, while a
few army Overcoats lent variety TO the
scene. In the party were two negroes,
both affecting the reddest of red coats,
and each accoutred with pitchfork
and hdge COW bell. When the army
got under way the noise it made was a
cross between an explosion and the
Salvation army. The "hunt' took place
in patch OF woods near the railway
intersection. The army split into
halves, one deploying and charging the
wood on the flank, with the hopes of
driving the wolves into swamp. The
hunters spread out like skirmish line
and, with arms at a charge, made the
grand descent on the woods. For two
hours the battle ragged and the wolves
hOwIed. The clatter had evidently
frightened every wolf in the township,
and they were running Half a
dozen in all were reused from their lairs,
but they easily broke through the lines,
and not scalp was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
CAUGHT IN COURT.
Matters oflntereet in Many Suits
Heard Yesterday.

The bond given by George II. White.
the assignee of Charles 7. Stevens Il
Son, was filed yesterday with the clerk
of court. 1t is for $4,000, and the sure
ties are Samuel ii. Findlay. James A
Bixbv, George B. Shepherd, Edward T..
Webster, Abram j. Dean and j. Gold
burg.
Edward J. Davenport has appealed to
the district count from the decision of
the board of county commissioners, dis
allowing his claim of S695. go for enter
Ing Judgment against $50 delinquent
taxpayers in the year 1881.
The application made TO the district
court by George K. Newell aud wife, to
be allowed to adopt minor child
named Louis b. Blodgett, was granted
yesterday.
Edward Tanning. who was committed
to the county Jail week ago for con-
tempt of court in failing to pay tenn
porarv aiimony during the pehding of a
divorce case, which was afterward dis
missed, was before the court yesterday
on writ of habeas corpus. Trainings
attorney claimed that when the divorce
case was dismissed, the order made
commanding him to pay alimony was
also dismissed, and that he was not
therefore guilty of contempt OF court in
not paying it. The matter was finally
continued over until Monday.
The divorce case of David NJ. Nc
Craney against Susannah p. McCraney
was tried and submitted yesterday.
Lena Goldberg was granted divorce
from Herman Goldberg on the ground
of adultery.
Marion Kane was granted divorce
from Arthur Kane on the ground OF
cruelty.
In the matter of the assignment of
Burt B. Townsend, the inSOlvent furni-
ture dealer, an order was made con-
tirming the sale of the stock of fur
niture, made 10y the assignee TO Charles
Morse for 500.
J,,dCa Alexis filed a decision Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
Postoffce Statistics.

The business of the Minneapolis post
office during the past year is summar-
lied as follows: Funds handled, $780,
3224, as against S493, 79l last year. Stamp
sales. $2S5. 1876. an increase of $1,000 per
month, nearly, over 1887. Strangely
enough postal notes and money Or
ders issued for the past year fall
short 1000 in number and $4,000 in
amount, in compari son with those is
sued in 1887, while those paid exceed
last years by $4,000. The total of
financial transactions for the year
amounts to s2,C0O,0O0, nearly 100000
more than last year. The net income
from stamp sales is 1872, AL, a gain of
$4,000 over last year. The number OF
pieces of mail handled was 64.250,O0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
WHERE WAS MABEN?
A. ID. Smith in the Role of Referee
a Rnxiror N afnh

Two Tribune pressmen who have
personal grievance, last evening settled
their differences at Maben's hall with
five-ounce gloves, before an audience
of about fifty people who paid 80
cents each admission for the priv
ilege of witnessing the scrap.
One of the contestants was named
Gum, and he proved that his name was
not misnomer. for, in spite of the fact
that his opponent, whose name was
Walker, was taller and had a much
longer reach, he won in nine rounds.
The contest was interesting. but not
scientific, and both men were badly
used up. A. ID. Smith, the well-known
politician, otficiated as referee and gave
dissatisfaction by displaying an almost
complete ignorance of the fOrmalities
that usually govern pugiliStic affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

The stockholders of the new Metro
Dolitan anl, to occupy quarters in the
new GLOBE building on Fourth street.
met at the Nicolet house last evening,
and elected the following directors: 5.
T.. Channell. F.. j. Edwards, Judge f.
Won Schlegel, J. l.. Amorv, }. I. Wy
man, Judge James X. Best, G.. w.
Dawson, James II. Bishop, l.. Law
renee. c. p. Lowell and c. f. Braden.
The board then elected the following
officers: President. S. p. Channel; vice
president, f. J. Edwards; cashier, G. f.
Braden. The capital stock of the new
bank is 500, 600. with a surplus fund of
$4,000. All the money will be paid in
May 2, and the bank will open May
ar IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

The fire department was called to the
Pacific hotel. on Washington avenue
north, near Second street, early last
evening. The fire originated in one of
the sleeping rooms near the roof, and
did some 500 damage before being eX-
tingushed. Shortly after 6 o'clock
Sides barn, near the corner of Fourth
avenue south and Seventh street, was
damaged $40 by fire. Some of the har-
nesseS were also slightly damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
A Lucky Find.

Mrs. Penfeld, who lost or who was
robbed of two $1,000 bills few days
ago, was happily surprised yesterday
afternoon when lady called upon her
and handed her one of the bills, stating
that her little girl had found it on the
street, near Mrs. Penfeld's rooms.
James Smith. who was arrested on a
charge of stealing the money, still pro
tests his innocence, and declares that
ne found the money on the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
ParneIIDefense Fund.

The A. O. II. No. 5, of Minneapolis,
are making arrangements for the hold
ing of an entertainment Sunday even
ing. Jan. Il, in Germania hall, north
east. Rev. James O'Reilly, Chris A.
Gallagher, Miss Eva Mcdonald. Perry
A. Lang and John MCGOWAN will de
liver addresses. A pleasing musical
programme is also prepared. The indi-
cations are that the entertainment Will
in every manner be very successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
a Church BuiIding Plan.

1t is proposed to erect business
block at the corner of Seventh street
and First avenue nth, or 1T the corner
of Grant street and Eleventh avenue
south. the proceeds from the rental of
which are to go towards erecting a new
editice for the Centenary NJ. E. church.
The latter site mentioned is the present
location of the church. 1t is proposed
that when the building is erected it will
be made largely the headquarters for
the Methodist societies, publications,
etc Of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
TRAGEDIAN IN TROUBLE.
A Grand Rapids Manager After
Frederick Warde.

Frederick Berger, the lessee and man
ager of Powers opera house at Grand
Rapids. Mich, has begun suit agalhst
,J0seDh Brooks and Frederick Warde 10
recover the sum of 5000. The complaint
a. leges that Warde, through his man
ager. engaged the Powers opera mouse
for the dates Of Dec. "A and %, ana
agreed to allow 65 per cent OF the gross
receipts in the payment Tor tne
same. 1t appears that Warde ait
erward Cancelled the engagement,
and Berger claims that he has
been damaged in the sum of $500 by tne
defendants breach of contract. lie
states that t12 engagement was not
Cancelled until Nov. 3, when IL was 100
late to fill the dates, and in consequence
the house was not engaged Chrl:UilldS'
which is considered the best day III tnG
year. He considers that Warde Woulu
have had on Christmas 5000 house
and that his share of the gross receipts
for the two engagements and matinee
would have Detted him at least $500, the
amount for which he sues.
Conference of the w. G. T. q.
The conference of Minneapolis w. c.
n. unions met at Coffee house parlors
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Dec.
20, nine unions being represented.
They decided to secure Mrs. Clara I.
Hoffman, of Missouri, for a week dur
ing the month of February or March.
Mrs. Leavitt read an interesting paper
on "The Blair Educational Bill" which
was accepted and referred to the com
mittee on press for publication. 1t
was reported that copies OF petition
blanks had been received by all the
unions of the city from the superintend-
ent of legislation and were being clrcu-
lated for signatures, asking the state
legislature to submit constitutional pro-
hibtion. A letter was read from Mrs.
G. O. Van Cleve expressing thanks for
the evangelstic work of the w. Z. L. l.
done in Bethany Home during the past
year The conference adjourned to the
last Saturday in January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

meth Clark. Mrs. W. j. Dyer. Mrs. Ed
ward Hopper, Mrs. A. S. Talmadge,
Mrs. ]. C. Maxwell, Mrs. NJ. E. Biggs,
Mrs. William Sproat, Mrs. A. B. Rob
bins, Mrs. DR.. Davis, Mrs. Charles E.
Lawton, and Miss Carver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
1.-THE Rnriinoton'sn

Half-fare permit for clergymen for 1889
is av liable over the whole system
being good to all Nebraska and Col
orado points, including Denver. II
ministers desiring these permits will
call upon Mr.. Charles Thompson. city
ticket agent, corner of Third and Rob
ert. ne will take pleasure in supplying
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

IMMIE MARVIN
was found in a rem
iniScent mood yes
t er d ay. He was
talking of theatrical
celebrities who fell
under his MOTTO e
duriug the long
years he was chief
clerk an d virtual
m a IL ag er of the
B a | d W in hote |.
Three brokers, tired
OF the inactivity of
t h e stSck market,
were matching half
dollars in an at
tempt to murder mo-
notony, an d fro m
matching t he con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
ABOUT SOME ACTORS.

AbOUI SOME ACIOhS.
A Veteran Gets in a Reminis-
cent Mood and Talks About Eel
low Players.
San Francisco Examiner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

San Francisco Examiner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

An1asa c Paul and wife to Robert "
Sawyer, Its and 6, Boshart's subd.. II, 900
Alden Fl Potter ct al. TO Ebert Fl
Thompson. its II and %, blk 1, Penn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-01

We heard d young girl make the above
remark the other day about a lady with
whom We are slightly acquainted. 1t was
not true, vet the lady in question actually
does look i've years oldrrthan her husband
although she Is really his junior hy several
years. Sne is prematur-ly aged, and func-
tional arrangement is the cause. Dr.
Plercs's Fa7orite Prescription would cure
her and should be recommended 10 her
and " all others who arA IN the same con-
dition. II the reader OF this chances u be-
a similar sufferer, iet her g-t the "Prescrip-
ton" Ii will bring back her lost beauty
aud, better still, il will remove all those
distressing symptoms which have made
life burden ~ her so long Money rn
funded If II dOat give satisfaction. See
guarantee printed IN bottle wrapper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-01

The queen OF Sweden, who, 10 is wei
known, is a great sufferer from nervousness,
has lately found much relief tu adopting the
following mode Of life, az the advice Of her
physicians Snc rises at the early hour Of
z, sweeps aud dUsts her room, aud then
breakfasts lightly on a gias, Of milk The
morning she spends in gardening After
lunch her ma esty sleeps an hour, aud then is
again tn the open air until Is, when She dimes
Bedtime at . closes the day. / wonder how
many English sufferers from nervousness
would care to cure themselves Ia THIS FASH
ion London Life
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-01

Read the following; Mr C. II Morris
Newark, Ark says WAS down with Al
scess of Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an lnCursbie ConSump'
tive Began taxing DR., Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, am now on my
third bottle, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. 1t is the finest medicine ever
made
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio. says
Had II not been for DR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption would have died
of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc
tors. Am now in best Of health Try IL
Sample bottles free al ID, LOrr!aux' Drug
Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-01

A high tea" in England is where meat
takes d prominent palt and Sigliti-S vhat
il ia tea diuner' a white cloth is
spread and at one end of the table i, - u y
for tea and coif e. A hand rme taZzl q.
flowers is placed IN The middle of the taolt
as at dinner, but there is IN entire absence
of c0lored wine glasses and decsuteys tina,
make fashionable dinner table SO lnvit.
ing appearance. ChOps steaks, veal outlets
or game are served in silver en'ree dishes
with appropriate sauces and pickles. Hor
Guttered cakes, both rlir aud sweet, with
toast in silver rack, form part of the menu
and cold pasties of veal or ham ara placed
On the sideboaid. Fruit is sometimes also
gwen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-01

Housekeepers Should remember that
vari ty is the spice of good table, and d.
versify their menu, In Asia Minor so
much chichen-and very we'll cooked it is
is served, that one might eyclaim with
the witches In Macbeth: "Foul is fair" We
might play on the line little more, and
declare with trut4 that Fowl is fair" but
repeated too often the fare is foul"