davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
New York Markets.
fBv Telegraph


NEW YORK. May sS.-Flour closed
firm. but dull; winter fine grades - %
asses spring do, S2.OOaS2. so; South
ern closed weak; trade and family ex-
tras. 50. 40aS5.l0. Wheat closed dull,
but firm, ialc. higher; spot sales No.
Q red, sliaS1sc.; No. 2 red what r,
Nav. 6l:c. Corn closed moderately
active and stronger, tatc. higher;
,pot sales No. 2 mixed. 4la4l4c.;
steamer mixed. 4Oia41c.; No. > mixed
MAY and June, 4Oic. Oats closed firmer
satc. higher: spot sales of No. l white,
$50: No. 2 do. 34a34tc.; No. l
mixed, 3Oc.; No. 2 mixed May, 2Sr.
Pork closed moderately active and
steady at Sl3. 25aS13 IS for mess. Lard
closed weak. June. 81 .03aS7 90. Sugar
Refined quiet; cut-loaf and crushed.
&C.: cubes, SIC; powdered, oiaoIc.:
granulated SIC. Coffee, spot cargoes'
steady: fair Rio, lSsc.
The cotton market was strong to-day,
and advanced three to five points; but
the situation is of a cast-iron quality
and the attack of the bears are made
more with words than Gales. Business
was on a limited scales. Sales $4,000
bales. Futures closed: May. lO.63alO 90
June. 10 sOa1O. GO; July, 10.6SalO 60: Au-
gust. 10.74al075; September, 10: LA
lois; October, 9.90a9 81, November
Q. s6a9.s7: December, 9.SSa9.s9; Janu-
ary. 9.96a9.97; FEBRUARY, lO.OialO.O5,
Receipts at ports, 5000, against l.9o'
last week and 1910 last year. SpoI
cotton firm; middling uplands III
Sales. PSF bales. In Liverpool spot cot
ton was quiet and unchanged; middline
unlands. Cd. Sales, 1000 bales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
New York Financial MARKET.
lRy Telegraph.l

ny ltltkihlhsl
New YORK, May 2S.-Money closed at
% per cent. Exchange closed steady
nosted rates, 4SSa4S9i; actual rates.
iS7ta4s7i for sixty days, and 4S9a4Svt
for demand. Governments closed
steady-currency 6's, 1911 bid; As cou-
pons. 129 bid; AIS do. 1914 bid.
With few exceptions the whole list
Of stocks was lower this fore noon than
last night, and, although there was a
partial rally before IL O'Clock. 1t was
again lost before noon, and at that hour
stocks. except Wabash preferred and
Northern Pacific were tai per cent.
lower than Yesterdays close. Several
Chicago houses were sellers to-day. es-
tecialIy of the Granger. The Reading
state ment of its earnings for April
shows a decrease Of 3Si per cent. az
comuared with the same month last
wear. but Notwithstanding this unfavor-
Able showing, the price OF the stock
was hardly changed. During the after
noon the market was active and strong
or, prices gradually advanced on Q
moderate buying to the close ana maj
figures showed an advance for the day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

REVIEW.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The market was
active and strong again to-day at z
O'Clock. with some stocks shade of.
st. Paul was the real leader, and adj
vanced from 73i to rs. We are very
bullish on this st. Paul property, and
believe it is still most excellent pur-
chase on It's earnings and pending de-
velopmert. In its new fiscal year, June
3Oth. it will show a surplus over the
full per cent. on the preferred stock.
This fiscal year includes six months OF
1888 disasters. Lake Shore was a. leader
in the afternoon. Every day bRngs in
new buyers and bulls, who bad large
profits realized easily. Now they are
wondering how and where they will
get back their stocks. The market is a
very great one, and promises enormous
returns 10 bulls. There may be one or
two per cent reactions, and on such
weak spots, il they ;ome, stocks should
be bought. The good in the situa-
ton completely overshadows the few
unfavorable Developments. In the last
half hour the whole list was active and
very strong.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT

RICHMOND, May 2S.-No sales Of loose
tobaccos to-day.
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. Tuesday. May %. 1899
Total offering, "a packages, principally
sun-cured tobaccos.
Messrs. Vaughan & Sarvay offered 4
packages sun-cured and common dark
tobaccos: One package sold at SO 25 per
100 lbs; package sold at 1910 per 100
lbs; | package sold at So per 100 lbs,
! package sold at $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Messrs. Tompkins, Hall & Co. offered
2 packages stemming tobaccos. Two
packages sold at So.
n Mr.. George A. Haynes offered 81 pack
ages sun-cured tobaccos: One package
sold at $3.50 per 100 pounds. one at
$3.50. oneat 5000, one at $40. so. three
at $40, one at 1913, two at 1878, two at
SO, one at $3.50, "A packages brought
under 81 per hundred.
Messrs. j. J. Wilson, Son & Co. offered
twenty packages sun-cured tobaccos.
One package cold at S15.25 per 100
pounds. one at Sl5. one at Sl4 25, two
at $3.50. one taken in at 1925, one
sold at SS.75, one sold at SO, one at
So %; eleven packages brought under
So.
Mr. Silas Shelburne offered eight
packages bright tobaccos. One package
was taken in at S23 so per 100 pounds; one
package was sold ut S23; one package
was taken in at 500; one package was
sold at S11.50; four packages brought
under $40 per 100 lbs.
4. ~ 10
/ in one package at 1915.
Messrs. Darlington e. Co. offered and
took in one package at GO.
Messrs. +. j. Parrish & Co. offered
and took in one package at 1886.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports
to-day: Inspections, 81 hogsheads; re-
inspections, 140 hogsheads.
Office OF the United States Collector
Of Internal Revenue reports collections
for the city of Richmond to-day as
follows: Tax paid on cigars and
cigarettes. S02l.s0; tax paid on to-
baccos. S3,627.1G; tax paid, special,
S330.20. Total collections for city to-
day, S4,S79.1G.
The collector desires to call the atten-
tion of all dealers in liquors, tobaccos
and oeomargerine to the Importance OF
their settling for their special taxes at
once, for If they are not paid within
this month an extra charge, by way OF
penalty. is imposed under the law.
Mr.. Ellett's office will be open every
day for the reception of payment of
said taxes, except ON Thursday next,
30th instant. when the collectors office
will be closed, that day being a legal
holiday. The office will be open again
on Friday, 3lst instant, az usual.
Wilson's, Allegheny, Shelburne s.
Crenshaw's, Shockoe, Blanchard s,
Davenports. Centre, Seabrook's, Old
Dominion and Myers warehouses re-
port III hhds. and 8 tierces delivered
to-day.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
K. II. Gary, Henderson, n. c.; Il. III
Kent. Louisa county.
Sales Of tobacco reported to the secre
tary to-day: Wrappers. % hhds.. fill
ers. 0 hhds.; smokers, IA hhds.; scraps
If hhds.: dark, 3 hhds. Total sales re
ported to-day. Ga hhds.
Our market is fairly active for de
sirable stocks, both of bright and darf
tobaccOs. There is very little gooC
dark offered. and prices for this elias
are about the same as for several week
past. Good tobaccos are wanted, anC
full prices viii be paid for them.
G.. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
baltimore Markets.


BALTIMORE, MD, May 2o.-Cotton
firm; middling, 11sal1sc. Flour steady
Wheat-Southern easier, Fultz. e3ag0c;
Ioneberry, S5a9Oc.: Western quiet; No.
winter red, spot. S2aS24c. Corn
Southern easier; white, 4la42ic.; yellow,
40a41ic.; Western quiet: mixed, spot,
41.a4ifc. Oats choice, scarce and
wanted; Western white, 32a33tc
Western mixed, 29a30c. Rye. quiet
and steady. Provisions dull; mess pork
1875. Bulk meats-Loose shoulders,
&C.; longl clear, &C.. clear ribs. 7c.' sugar
picked shoulders, 7ic.; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders, SC. Lard, refined,
SIC: Western. tic. Petroleum. frmer;
refined, $3.50. Coffee strong; Rio car
goes. far. lSsc. Sugar stronger; A
soft, Stas;c. Copper steady; refined
12c. Whisky steady at Sl.lO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

I+is sail that 1000 looms arc kept in con-
t.nt employment in Cashmere, producing
,Ynually about $1,000 shawls The sha"ls
m, woven on rudciy constructed looms,
mir az shawls sometimes occupying three or
iour men a whole year in weaving Inc
Cashmere goat, which furnishes the material
i. f.,,n8 in Thibet. tho hair OF it being tine
..ll.v and about eighteen inches long. 1t takes
Inc fleece Of ten goats TO manufacture shawl
= Yard and a half square.-New York Iele'
....ofu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

RICHMOND, VA, May 2o. 1889.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat .. 252 bushels.
Corn-3.S $50 bushels.
Rye-34 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Mixed, 0lS bushels very good
on private terms; shortberry. 43i bush
els very good at Ole. Total sales OF
wheat. 1,052 bushels.
Corn-White, 2,70O bushels very good
on private terms. Mixed, 800 bushels
very good on private terms. Total sales
of corn. 200 bushels.
Rye-34 bushels very good at soc.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations. -Middling. l0c.; low mid
ding, 9:c. good ordinary, SEC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
Chicago aarkeis.
lRy Telegraph

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Wheat opel cd
strong and higher, except for May and
June. Corn higher. Oats higher. Pro
visions weaker. Closiugs: Wheat
May, June. roc; July. TIC. Conway.
June. 33sc.; July. 3la24sc. Oats-May.
Ellie: June, DC. July. 22t. Poik-May
and June, .Sll.70, July, Sl1.Sj. Lard
May and June. s667i July. SG.72!
Ris-May and Jnue, S5.67i; July ;5.77s.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
OF Iittle Consequence.

The fashion papers now have a department
devoted TO ladies' pet dogs, which, we are IN
formed. will be worn larger next season than
lasf including settlers, greyhounds and collies
Nobody has yet thought Of husband depart
mont for these Journals That is not, proba'
bin. because the styles change less.-Wash'
inafDu Star
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
robaccoI Tobaccoi Tobaccoi

Yarbrough's Mild Burley is meeting
with great favor, and is particularly
satisfactory to that class of consumers
who want mild, pleasant chew. II you
have not tried ii, do so. IL car be found
In sny of the leading stores.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
Wonderful, But True.

Panacea Water cures stomach, bowel,
kidney, and skin diseases. Pleasant,
reliable, keeps for years and will cure
you at home.
John A. Williams, Oxford. n. G. Head
agency for L. 5 A., oxford, n. c. For
sale by GEORGE SchotN,
2t Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

An Oxford county parson tells US this a
,o,no Methodist minister had made applica'
ZION 10 tho conference for a license. lie was
hi~blv recommended by tho presiding elder
whom tho bishop asked about tho applicant
nreachine abilities "llavo you ever heard
iimr asked tho bishop mo, sr," repned
tbe presiding elder, Il have never heard nm,
but he has heard me twice and no stood IL
lite a hero" The license was gran'eu'-
t1....t. Mo DanOcrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

Mr. A. II. Winter has a curiosity IN the
shane Of a ben egg. and 1t Is tho most mon,
s.rous one Of Tx season, measuring "a
inche. ia diameter and 79l inches in ionsi-
+,,1. Greensboro Gal Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
virginia Bonds.

by Telcgraph.l
BALTIMORE. May 2S.-Virginia ten
forties. 36 bid, do. threes, 6SiaOsi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

WAGNER's CALIFORNIA INSECT Pow
DER the very best. Gum camphor, tai
paper, whale oil soap, &c. l.. Wagner
4 .uggist, Sixth and Broad streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

II was O quiet sunday afternoon
and she was reading to him the Prov
cribs Of Solomon. He was rapidly get
ting an attack Of temporary OBLIVION oi'' =,
Aren't they wonderful, George'
she said. ,...,.a
eyes indeed, :" be replied; III he had
only misspelled his words, what (, .
Josh Billings he would have made -
True Flag. $3.50. .si------
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

"Our Plantation" cigar is the best for
s cents, OWENS u MINOR Drug Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

Arsenic Bromide and Lithia Water on
draught at our Soda Fountain
OWENS X MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.
REVIEW.

Reported by q. W. Branch & Co., bankers
and brokers, No. I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
Of ! to II per cent. Sales, $40, 19a
shares.


Reported by John J.. Williams Son.
bankers and brokers. No. iii Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

SECOND BOARD.
1000 Georgia Pacific 5's at S3i.
1000 Richmond. Fredericksburg &
Potomac division obligation at Ito.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

RICHMOND, VA, May %, 1889.
FIRST BOARD.
100 Richmond City 5's, due 1890, at
1924
1000 Petersburg railroad class b, b.
c., at 1906.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
FROM TIE FOOTHILLS.
HCMeSicK FOR SOME CHEERFUL
TROPICAL PRODUCTS.

Tie Nc9rncd for the Society Of tho Cent?
pcdcs and Scorpions Of Bermuda-A
Graphic Description Of the Get Up and
Habits OF the Tarantula.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
craIn and Cotton Exchange.

RICHMOND, VA, May 2S. 1889.
prpOpTFD To SECRETARY.
The Delta independent., 1889-09-03
A LUCKY BAKER.
A Mixer of Dough Strikes the Louis.
lana State Lottery for the
First Capital Prize.

New Orleans LAD ricayune, July %.
With check oil the New Orleans Ma
tiona! Bank for $1,000, Eugene Chrctien
Jr., walked out of the office OF the Louis
lana State Lottery Company last Wetnes
day, as happy and contented as q mortal
can be.
Chretien was iourneyman baker, en-
ployed in his fathers bakery, No. 2s7 Bour.
bon Street. He is a son in law of Chas
Fetter the barber, No. 3l3 Royal Street,
and In company with his father In law he
presented ticket No. ~, 15S at the officc OF
the lottery company and was promptly paid
the amount it called for (sl5, 600 IL having
drawn one twentieth Of the first cnpitaI
prize Of $500, 900.
Chretien purchased the ticket for 81 lus,
Monday morning, and the next day, to use
the language expressed by him to Picd
y,tne reporter, found himself in very fine
condition financially. Ho accepts his
stroke of good luck comp.acently, and says
he is going to put it to good use by irycs.
ing in some kind of business. He hardly
believes he will ever mix dough again, no,
that he considers himself too well-bred, bu,
he feels that he can ofYord to give way tc
anyone else who may wish TO take the cake
from the oven.
The Delta independent., 1889-09-03
An OKiRinsl Rcxenne.

An original method OF wreaking
vengeance on an unfaithful lover has
been adopted by q deceived damscl
says the London Telegraph. The man
was tailor and tho woman n cook.
who, when she heard that tho gay
deceiver had given her up for a spruce
dressmaker, armed herself with pair
big scissors and bottle OF vitrol and
proceeded TO the lodging OF the false.
hearted swain. What she would have
done had she met the tailor in the flesh
can only be c0njectured in II vague and
speculative manner. but it happened
that he was out so she set to work ON
his Sunday clothes. These she pulled
out Of the wardrobe wherein they lay,
strewed them on q table, and cut them
into ribbons with her scissors. She
next sprinkled vitrol over tho lot and
treated the tailor's socks, shirts. and
pocket handkerchiefs to vicious dashes
OF the same corrosive substance. Then
she went awey satisfied, but was ar
rested, according TO the legal phrase
rather appropriate to the circumstances, 8,
'at the suit" Of tho tailor.
The Delta independent., 1889-09-03

siinIlaJe Western theories and aspira-
tions. Thus the development of Rus
sian art and Russian national life was
brusquely arrested; but you have only
to look at our churches and monu.
ments to see that our national art had
acquired distinct existence If it had
not attained maturity; we have our ma
tional architecture, our peculiar and
appropriate methods of construction;
and our national styles of decorative
art; and in the treasures of the Krem-
lin and of the churches and monas-
teries of the empire may be seen arms,
enamels, and objects wrought in the
precious metals which testify to the
taste and skill Of the Muscovlte arti-
sans during their period of glorious
activity in the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries. But this interrup-
tion of the free development of Rus
sian and national art and life has not
stifled our native qualities or our in
stinctive aspirations. The great mas 8
of the nation has not been affected by
the imitation of foreign models; it has
Remained Indifferent and uncontatnin-
ated; we shall join the links OF broken
chain of our history and then Russia
will become Russian once more. -
Theodore Child, in Harper's Maya
zine.
The Delta independent., 1889-09-03
The Vote on the Royal Grant.

Tho vote in Parliment on the addi-
tional allowance Of f36, 900 per annum
to the Prince Of Wales was very full
one. Five hundred and fifteen mem.
bers wore present. AMI the vote was 500
for and 116 against, or 1888 majority.
The affirmative vote was composed
Of Conservatives, Liberal Unionist,
Gladstonians and Parnellites. Mr.. Glad
stone had following Of 90 members.
which was unexpectedly large, AS II
was not supposed that Mr. Parnell
could on this particular question influ.
ence the entire National Irish delega-
ton. But they concluded to vote with
Mr.. Gladstone, because In so doing
they would make the people OF Eng
land, who are peculiarly loyal to the
Queen and the Prince Of Wales, more
friendly to the cause OF Ireland.
This may be called long-headed poll
cy. Parnell is a statesman, and gencr-
ally covers the future in what he does.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Delta independent., 1889-09-03
Speed Of Rifle Balls.

How fast does bullet travel? II it
is in proper shape for travelling, Col.
Flagler and his officers say it ought to
go at the rate OF 1928 feet second
upon leaving the rifle. This matter
of speed is very important. and If a
cartridge is five or ten feet too fast or
too slow the quantity Of powder must
be changed. This matter OF speed is
tested in very interesting way. At
the northern end of the arsenal
grounds is long wooden shed, in
which distance OF 100 feet has been
carefully marked of. At either end OF
this space is stand something like u
target, with a large circular opening
where the bulls eye would be. Across
each opening is stretched small elec-
trio wire connected with delicate in
strument in another room. The rife
from which the firing is done is so aim
ed that the bullet which flies from it
cuts both wires. Obviously the differ
ence in time between the cutting of the
first and of the second wire will mark
the speed of the bullet through one
hundred feet. The measurement OF
this brief space of time is done by an
instrument Of French invention called
the Boulinge chronogriph. When the
first wire is cut an electric circuit is
broken and a rod which is suspended
from u magnet falls short distance,
touching in its descent a point which
makes mark on its side. The break
ing Of the second wire lets drop a
second smaller rod in the same way.
By means of the difference In the
marks on the rods it is possible to es-
innate the difference in the time of
their falling. and from this tho speed
of the bullet per second. This is n
provision for detecting any error, and
nearly absolute accuracy is secured
Philadelphia Record.
The Delta independent., 1889-09-03
TREASURES OF THE SEA.
Interesting Collection from tn
0orenado islands.


Interesting Collection from the
ooronado islands.
This marine collection at the light
house has been enlarged by a yacht
load of sea urohins, abalones, starfish,
moses. eggs and seal skins which Har-
ry Israel. the son Of the keeper.
brought in the other day from cruise
around the Coronado Islands. He was
accompanied by Henry Gerrul, OF Bal
last Point, and they remained away q
week, fishing. collecting and hunting.
At the cast island they found a schoon-
er with a party of Americans who were
fishing and sealing. There were two
parties Of Portuguese at work ut the
western island:
Israel said that he and Gerrul se-
cured fifty hair-seals in one day. They
shot tho large ones and killed the
young ones with clubs. There are three
seal rookeries on the rock points Of the
west side Of the west island and two on
the east island. Israel, who has OBJ
served their habits, says that they are
clannish, and tkat the seals of one
rookery never mix with the others.
The females are covered with a fine
AtSAIy "ulkS tudJ VI Jlt LudlCS IL
coarser. The color OF the young is q
brownish yellow. The breeding season
is nearly over, then the sea-b1lls will
disappear and not return until next
spring. Who're they go to is mystery
that has never been explained. They
swallow a quantity OF small stones for
ballast. which remain in the false
stomach or '.ballast bag" as the
sailors call 1t. until they return, when
they spit them out Mrs. Israel has a
number Of these greenish cobbles at
her museum. A bucketful is about
the quantity OF stones required to bal
last an ordinary seal.
Mr. Israel said the west island was
OF solid rock with coating OF loan on
the west side. 1t was there that they
found the mutton birds, which burrow
like mole in the ground and come out
only at night After it became dark
the explorers listened for the whirr OF
the birds. and when it came they struck
out at random with stones and sticks,
and when they heard something fluttsr
on the rocks would know that they had
been successful. The bird is trine
larger than a quail and has short, stub
by wings. resembling those OF pen
gnin. They are nearly black, with
some white on the breast and toward
the tail. Their legs are short and the
beak is longer than the quail's. Their
flesh is said TO be palatable, but the eggs
only were tried. They are pullet size
and white. and Israel said were the best
sea-fowl eggs he ever tasted. He
brought number of them and also the
eggs OF the gull and shag.
In n cave on the west island he found
new kind OF sea urchin. very beauti-
full end numerous Instead of the usual
purple and black colors it was n brown
ish-red. and was some four inches in
diameter. He also found an abelone
the size OF q brown bean, which is
much smaller than the least in the nest
at the lighthouse.
Mr.. Israers formula for tanning the
skin Of hair-seals is to first soak them
in solution of alum and salt They
must then be tackled up against fiat
surface with the inner side out, and
have to be scraped daily for ten days
in order to get off all tho blubbcr. :
San Diego (Cal.) Sun.
The Delta independent., 1889-09-03
A Sugar Kings Dainty Lunch.

Claus Spreckels, whose fortune oi
$12, 900. 900 grows larger every hour, is
one of many notable men who drop in
ut the Bellevue for lunch. He is
socially inclined and nearly always has
somebody with him. He hus no
dyspepsia and his fancy roams freely.
An average lunch would include. say,
some nice teal duck, with jelly. and
asparagus, with champagne, oi
course. After lunch he smokes cigars
that cost dollar each. His bright son
Adolph is also a good liver, with a
partially for French dishes. He is
fond Of u sirloin a Ia Russo, that is to
say, OF a sirloin with horseradish and
q sauce OF plain cream and butter and
salt cooked together. He likes chicken
q Ia Creole. too; that is. say, chicken
stewed with fresh mushrooms, green
peppers, tomatoes, little onion end
butter and salt. This is pure French
dish, and there never was French
chef that couldn't make it.-Phila.
dslphis Press