davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Il IL quite evident that the Republican
majority In Congress is intent upon the
adoption Of some legislation hostile to the
constitutional rights and menacing to the
continued political supremacy of the Demo
Gratis OF the Southern States. Repressive
measures for the future conduct Of elections
by Federal officials arc a part Of the politi-
cal programme, and President HARRISON
permits no doubt to exist that he is In SUBJ
stantlal accord with those who desire by
violent means to overturn the Democratic
preponderance In the South.
Naturally enough, the Democrats Of the
South are grieved and apprehensive at q
turn Of events which serves to recall the
days OF carpot-bag rGpine and rascality, the
deeds Of plumber and outrage, and to indi-
cate possible return Of negro domination.
Tho Southern press, too, IL greatly excited.
In tho study OF this matter. however, 1t Is
not TO be forgotten that the hot-head Demo-
Gratis OF several OF the Southern States, who
two years ago persisted In debating the eco
nomlc policy to be pursued by the Democratic
PARTY in the Congressional and Presidential
fight, put 1t out Of the hands OF Northern
Democrats to aid them In their present
crisis. By depriHng tho Democrats OF the
North OF the power to make o winning fight
on Democratic issues In 1883, they have left
tho party In minority.
The pursuit OF tho Corsicana free trade
crusade did not do the Democrats in the ag-
ricultural Northwest any good. Only
one Democrat was sent by the voters
OF Iowa to Congress- only two Democrats
came from Michigan, and two from Wiscon-
sin: Just FIVE In all. On the other hand, In
Kansas, Minnesota, and Nebraska the rep
resentation ia exclusively Republican,
these six States sending in all forty
one Republicans to Washington. In the
State OF New York, outside Of the great
metropolitan district, the delegation con-
sists Of eighteen Republicans and two DEM
ocrats. In Massachusetts, despite the ciamor
OF the civil service reformers, not solitary
Democratic Representative was elected out
aide Of the Boston districts. OF the fourteen
New England Representatives from Con-
nectcut Maine, Rhode Island, New Hamp-
shire, and Vermont, thirteen are Republic
cans and only ono O Democrat In other
words, by foisting Q losing issue upon the
Democracy Of the North. regardless OF pro-
test and appeal, the Democrats Of the South
arc in danger Of having TO reap some Of the
fruits Of their folly.
Along with the angry uttersnces which
some Southern journals are printing just
now in the interest Of historical research and
political instruction, the notes Of warning
sounded by Democrats In the North two
years ago might prohtably appear. They were
drowned, temporarily at least, by the loud
Tapping Of ears and the shriil brays Of voices
inspired by head and not judgment; but
truth and Wisdom are now becoming evil
dent even to the fools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
NOT R1RECRAo KRRs 1NoU0H.
Not Enough, that 10. foP the Doya. M
Plenty for the Insurance Companies.

Not Enough. that 10. lOP the Beys. M
Plenty for the Insurance Companies.
The boys will have either to economic on
nreoraokers next Fourth OF July or some Of
them will 20 without. According to close esti-
mates Of the stock now In this country. and
taking account Of all possible arrivals before
the young American pstriots This means 6
good many crackers. but they. will not 90
around. for the usual June supply amounts to
LOCO, OO9 boxes. This IL bad news for the boys.
but the insurance men won't weep.
Several causes have Contributed to this sud
don decrease In the supply. In the first place
they have strikes in China, Just as they do
here. only somewhat more 90: For come time
been on strike TO such an extent that nearly all
tho businegS OF the empire has boon serioualy
affected. Tho nreoracker makers were not IN
yolyed In the strike: bit 60 many other Inter:
factories could not ship their goods ON time.
One importer 10 this city ordered 9 great many
The Chinese merchants were unable 70 comply
with the terma, and the result 10 that. though
the goods have been shipped. they started 60
late that they will not arrive here until after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
IT WAS an ELoPEMENE
The Marriage or Howard DefOrest Earla
and Hattie I. woodward OF Nor,znih

and Hattie l. Woodward OF Nor,Saik,
NoRwAhK, May 1.-Society people hero
were agitsted to-day by the announcement
which appeared among the marriage notice,x
OF New York morning paper that Hoyfard
Deiorest Earle and Hattie l. Woodwardk ,er0
married last evening by the Rev. DIR. Hou6htou
at his residence, East Twenty ninth street.
The groom IL under 10 years Of age, ailteia tho
younger son Of William II. Earle Of East ANNp-
nue., who amassed o large fortune through hiD
connection with Earles Hotel ct Centre and
Canal streets. New York city. He IL tall ana
fairly good looking His fathers wealth he's
kept him from the necessity Of seeking EMPLOY
mont. and the young man has had little 70 do
except to provide plans for his own AmusO.
mont Miss Woodward ,is the xouneeet and
sSe SsS q ygdbSG AsS
house on Elm street She IL only Is years 81
age, perfect blonde. and very pretty.
The young couple have been enjoying each
Others Others. company for ever year. Three
among their hosts Of friends and Scousint.-
anoes. Although there was no parental oppo.
aidop 70 the engagement the. fact that tho.
seorst marriage was never suspected In either
family. and would have been opposed only
because Of their immature years. The youn1
couple left here late yeeterday afternoon. and
hse SwEs not ss RSoIS until
cause Of much anxiety. A telegram from them,
ing their honeymoon in Washing ton. III.
5naso we shS NATE: e SeSI
daughter's action. and refuses to discuss The
matter with any one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
NrDDED MISS rLUunSrr ron a JorR
Asa New Davis IL Anxious 90 Have che
MARRIAGE NuIiined

Marriage Nuliined.
Samuel Davis, a young clerk for west
side Wholesale dry goods house. will appear IN
the Brooklyn City Court next Monday to hear
Chief Justice Clement decide whether or not
he Is a married man. Five years ago last Feb
ruary, Davis, whlle out Of job, amused himself
by going to public dances in Williamsburgh,
where he was then living. He became ac-
auainted with Anna @. Plunkett OF 50 Marcy
avenue. Brooklyn, at one Of these dances. took
her to a Rockaway picnic. and with n friend
escorted her and her sister to ball early In
March. During pause in the dancing some
one in the party dared every one else to 10 and
get married. Anna Piunkett and Davis ace
cepted the dare" They wont to the pArBon-
age Of the Methodist Protestant Church. aud
were married by the Rev. J.J. White. The other
Miss Plunkett Wouldn't marry Davls's friend.
Roy Went SSE and dSnSed on tho Snd
SSSor q t6eir Marcy avenue home: Davis TOOK
New York to live. Mas FiunSStt remained
a. Miss Plunkett In Brooklyn. Davis never
About year ago Devis's friends. who knew
o. his eWsoapade, feared he was about 70 marry
come very attentive, and that HIS marriage In
fun might cause him some trouble. They ex-
:" Miss Plunkett's lawyer was II. b. Davis Of
$50 Grand street, Brooklyn" said Mr. II. b.
Kingdom OF 234 Broadway, Samuel Davies
proposition to Davis to settle for s9So Samuel
Davis said he had no money and II, B. Davia
had him arrested for abandoning his alleged
before Justice Walsh in Brooklyn, who. IN
view OF the fact that Miss Plunkett was earn.
ing some $40 a week. and not liable therefore
to become charge on the county. released
him.. Last April Davis came to me with his
trouble, and brought an action in equity 70
have the marriage ceremony declared null and
void; The ACTION Is on the Special Term calon-
dar for next Monday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
WHO Is THE LIAR3
10 10 che Edator or the Reporters
VSpza TIA PhfldnelvAfn Hno,.frr, ~ r,,t

10 10 che Eater or the Reportorp
ysvss tAs PhSlaaslDAta hIQstrer ~ Mdyl
There Ii always something original tun1-
Ing up In American politics. This relieves It
Of the monotony that exists in transatlantic
oountries The most interesting event OF the
year 90 far is the verbal duel between Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Dana OF THE Bun. the de-
tails Of which are familiar. but the results Of
which are being made more manifest every
day. As told in the Inquirer last Sunday. the
interview in the World was written by Mr..
Fred Crawford. an Intelligent journalist Of
high standing. He not only persists that 1t is
true as published. but our correspondent al
legeS that be knows positively that Mr.. Cleve-
land wrote over half Of It himself In fact
there is no doubt In the minds OF those who
know most about the matter that Mr.. Cleve-
land used the language attributed to him and
that he intended It to be published
Mr.. Cleveland supposed that he had dealt q
death blow to TRE Sun. He lie now aware how
much greater power an editor is than states
man out Of once. Mr. Cleveland has been
wonderfully successful as q politician. and
most Of the time during the past ten years has
welded an immense amount Of power. But an
Ox-President is not N big Q factor Is an active
editor. Mr.. Cleveland used some very strong
language under very great excitement He
expected the public 10 sympathIze With him.
The public always does sympethIEO with .
man who has been the object OF unjust insin-
uStions and Attseks particularly when they
are made In such q way that 70 take any notice
Of them IL Q confession OF WoSknesa This was
about MT. CIsyOands position. and 70 have
said nothing would have been bis most diRnI.
fed course. he choss 10 make statement.
and II be had stuck 20 II less harm would
hsSe resulted tbRB from the qualified denial OF
the World that the Interview vas eoTEectly 70.
ported.
This EotrAetIop. sAld 10 hSVe been made b.
the World % die request Of william q. Whitney
70 bsiD Mr.. GSgelsBd's political prospects. has
loiI matters 10 very queer Sbsps. THE BUs
inslsis thai che B1rid Interview Uas lheOFfseI
onlB 10 40 iAT - u lated IN ylhs Al the O0AFss
lARs1Gss attributed 10 Mr. Cleveland. Rhd tbs
viAls u ~ UEAib arc bOU lesellsa against bin
witb more bitterness ibAb sssr AAd Hll tbs
llssslAha democrats ere EOeklRE % de
Dane siAbdaEd 90 tho other hand. NJ. GlSse-
lAhes iFiShas Ass thSt tls EstTAsti0B u ths
berid Wes . nOlIllas mistake, - n 0islI aohlsa
HAS ~ 0lOssiAbs uAeg the words I0v guLLia.
tiga - flas ~ IaSts nRasT Che liBDutatlOD n
tF1las ~ kfoAl ~ lFlak tkat asasItes 40 0Rs
No. Cleveland " sDdf tbibk tllai ne sgitlsistns
~ ~ basS gsIs lUBi Aho Basa 40 Atol1kI
~ olS4aiAadis shsmios $40 ~ 40 EiSS 40.
lsAaee ~ tllS sa0Fs Dui GVIiL " sLgs tLsl ~
90 ~ Anale tllsnl
9As ssslli n - anAlI lAS l.sss % nSSsialIias
tils eItOaitiaB " NJ flnsalAbd aside ~ I,aFis
AAs " tafy aaEiSaslg s.sfD Ne iSlshdf 5l.sls
y go tl,s ailfSbissi dDyia tlsi ~ LAs lngufsd
hiip sa1g fBHHl. 40 hlkg kfgiSasI snsa ~
'hAbass u . bshiii,siiSu Is ltyg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

The Mayor Asks for = lssetin9 er the Citis,
Comnaittes at Onea.


A cloud Of reporters settled down on the
Mayors ONCE yesterday morning, and clam
ored so hard for an interview with his Honor
that a brief typewriter opinion OF what the
Mayor thought Of the scene In the Senate on
Wednesday was prepared. Hero ia COPY;
l oonfeas that am vsry much surprised at the man.
in which my letter 70 the Senate treated By
that body. The request was amply for an impartial
committed Not only was this refused but the speech
Of Mr. Fassen shows he cannot ait Impartial in.
vsstlgator Of any charge affecting my rood name Still
am refused the investigation before a committee
appointed in accordance with my request shan de.
mAnd the same investig before the Committee on
Cltioa
The Mayor refused to add anything to this.
because he thought any further expression OF
opinion. before the charges made against him
BY Mccain wore finally disposed of. could
:. u shall Eo before the committee, he said,
II to give me a fair and impartial opportunity
e, ,O.d dspToye the statements which have been
The Mayor, received, later, in the day, this
the Senate Committee.
AsSs W. r9 Ssy1 S S:. S' In By Senator v..
Chairman q The sas.commitiss Of The senate Commit
IN *. % Ss
sS%%1s' o. K. rho s tas nrn
are are f!o sH 10 '"y 70 you thH yeu r dS'i5S
Superior Cou5, ~ Mis- city on Saturday next
an opportunity to DO heard With regard
70 the ltstsment made by the said McCsnn. In the
committee VIII be Elst 20 offer you hearing Mon
days agreeable to you.
We further instructed to say that during these
last days Of the Legislative session the committee will
not hold any meeting with reference 70 The invsstga
notification OF your request to be heard and TO
produce any evidence OF the haid witneha Yours re-
spectfuy.
fhAor. NoFAnLANp. BoiRpnAE. IvINA . PLAr1
Here IL the Mayors ansver:
GENILKnEp: had juat written letter 10 the Chair
man OF the Senate Committee Cties aakinR In view
Of the refusal Of the Senate to appoint an IMPARTIAL
hearing before the oopmittee on CisA when your let
tnerero comm unica,s with You instead Of with the
Chairman Of the Committee and ask meeting Of this
Committee for Saturday morning next
reQuest that you send mo some aubponaa in blank,
specially, HuGH J. GRxNr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

The gratifying information is given
through fully authoritative source. the Turf
Field, and Farm, that Sunol. the rising star OF
the trottinR turf although the property OF Mr.,
BONNER. has not vet passed out Of the control
OF Senator STANFORD Of California, and is still
ready to paw chips from OF equine shout
ders The STANFoRD-BoKNER combination is
very powerful. Tho millionaire OF Califor-
MIA IN . sport from away back, and the
millionaire Of New York is blacksmith
OF peerless genius. Az to her shooting. Sunol
will DO equipped for trays with Axtell or 9TH
ors with . perfection scarcely sttainable by
other horses, and hence she will carry. II not
our money. our expectations for victory. She
will b hailed with Eastern acelamations from
the moment her ears rise over the Rocky
Mountain divide, and then. in the language OF
the poet, Lot her petter."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

- eNs Esssas - IaS $50 - lSstiaas
= - - 4 $780, 49, q $500 ~ 49,
fatSlsNsg $1,000 ~ Aaasaasisl A. 81
-: - - - - n - - -
= II - ss - -
ss-S1ss1 : i=s=i To-.
Ssst31sS0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

~ ions "a MN wAshSs, nl.slhAD q,
10 ississw guys GsHa@liAss ~ I'aalslAAl ~,
iS'hL tilaA.s ibls alaseSg Ase lSaI 4Aase 40,
B'Ask " siisnis5 Lasaee ~ ~ aUD
"hsAts Assaass sasaSsHlas 90 susl - ssSkas
~ eslessg $500 ~ sass sstals a., - 40 -
taisA'ass ~ ~ s-asta' - $50 ~ tla5sllas
Jhis asaAse ~ asilg ssissD ll,SJsasis 10
eahis ~ a. fufaj ssisfs n 40 ~ aifaass A. a
6aah,s " ~ hAsHtA ~ a. slsIAF a.
Gasai sgisf nsss tkfln 6efafD liiefaasfs a.
$40 ~ ~ sis y y Asst ~ 90 Aaast a.
eaftlsis fAsts \ 5000 aaiaalie ~ ~.
fsfh fnpt hiateiagg - hsaas aaaalas tAfsas
80 d ~ tst yagig aeis1s a6aais - stsisl
~ ~ - sssas n Aas y slls ~ astsas sAt
D - slsets Igahasaf - tssa6 a. is,,a
Ssas n failasss tsSafe A. ,Aslt linlg aseassis
heaif titiF 49, snisgs Nais ieflaaee8 ~ .
aganisaia siebat.1s a sasaaf "A ~ eiaasis
esfliF ssslissS tsafa. ssg 90 fafas eas
b l.ali,s sasse aAalhas - aalas 9is Aaaa
aSfisiiiasalat b euSaS ~ $3.50 y tlsslsa4s
ssfsss ssali1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Tho House Of Representatives passed the
Senate bill in tattenpted) restraint of monopo.
lies and combinations yesterday after adopt
ing Mr. GLANDS amendment, which Ia sup
posed to be a vhack at the Creased beef men.
The discussion OF trusts inevitably brought on
q discussion Of the tariff. and the chostnuts
battered on the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Certain fBieSi nhlaDaFtS Ghids Gen. HAR.
HisoB Lossass the musical programmes u chs
entertainments nc che HhltS BOHSO Last SOsL
contained some comic a0bRS. Wig dldBI tls
tFosidsDt "fBeOnTaEs classical mBsle :" Alt
these Impsrtihs1t IbEs0BA Tor hsysEI EaS.
cons. probably blSGsB. HAsI1hOSs e0ASllLu.
u0nh Hsbt y pisb OBt tbO S0Tt u Dnsis ~
hkSs. ASe elsAsIshj @nsls Old GnTyiSS slthOUi
bsihB silsSuTaAod ~ hlR. IisslasL q mBB WhC
bAs " ~ IN ibs shade u JOBH BhhAnAEEh
ioT sis " ssssb asys N . seed RSigIAlly Uahis
n " ss0ibse Siib lLsbi ans l,SlI tahas A.
ue Asias tihe - DAat assns 9Th &c sTltlai
"A ieihhihs ebsi 40 baae Sitb . ggeIs5 aaAGO
lsslli,ss sSulJ IaSy iskssS Dio b0s 1si Fkai
hai v ~ Less NSli hsiAlniI " D tlS sIIlIS
uOpAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

flafs sas . stg.slB $50 FeEaaasT n
49, aiSan ga esig q - G1gIEa $50 y
eaaa5aeg ~ ~ eStssass tissd y ~ fiailae
hieiaa tlis fhlf essitss sefItNlataIsg -
seit a ~ a.ss $40 anses Ne 49, fenllaa
Nees ohosat eassasss 80 49, ~ $780,
see ta1seaelasa neasasAs oogl19 q -
eissgia eis ea,asssetas asiAs biRs 80 -
sSs. 49, - - g. -: go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

The Atlanta Constitution complains that
there are so few Northern mon who travel In
the South with their eyes OPEN" Are we to
understand that Col. HOWELL would advise
Northern visitors to the Gate City to take more
AVa.0ponapa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Thu ,hirtv dam, inprIsonunent Of D1LwoRTH
caosTs tGs tspoSssr u ne NtIs lorL Word who We
caught IN he jury Foom q The eio:n o. ne AcE trial
sSs T e p 81 81 &c q SFSai:iphSa SsoorS
This would bs incredible II asserted Of any
other newspaper on tho face Of the globe. OF
tho Neto York World. INSCRIPTIONS, false,
hsartless. treacherous. even In It's relations
with its own employees, the statement Is en-
tirely credible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

kSuag lusss.s 49, - iEasls5 - - as a
80 ssasiii-s = 40 sesn asasst &C. - -
$500 sslf lszssssf tfsls tlsH 1880 = ssass -
~ - aaasasis - safHsssasgg $50 a saaassy
80 - e. -, -, -. 80, !. - 80 &
~ ~ siss 49,. S~sA@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

I've bssb 70 many AGO AHd thsss.
On gniis fSIniiiag tsTmA
IsS sasR Ne hss bsAsb SSe ths ssBna1I
Ahs al I've ssan sonhTHS
ELAI has LSsS shsTssd ~ lhOaS 1saI GFuiaS
baasfiied - gsshgdsfns
ABd pct EAEs Gssn SSFss
IA slsDhAhI y . rshasf0sS bsAsL
~ saiBL5sus sTiL aud salt
Nv ~ ti.s nassi ansls,egSf
AZ sAisass ,sIisLisls
10 folas Hfpgno Aa Esgh dacAfs
$40 STssshss, ~ No EsgiH
AHs -, ) Lsss $50 ss's'
10 Lss y A.ss Isrlj asIE
hht . laff slssn ~ 80
niiA sySsJ 1875 ~ 80 Ssn 1888
AD4si fsEs lsw lsss
49, "A f.hlssl ~ hasis BOO
$40 salAssis ss,sll - 40
49, 81 iasss ass ssfss
Atlif 90 > atsasil,s sipss - Hass
niss tl.sas fsJss5fs
"A asssi - sfiisi,sits 80
tssi i,ts fisag - isf,s
- taaiS sassstsas = 49, siasH
go 40 80 i.ss ~ ~
As 90 is,f ssss siss
80 eaiaf 80 - 4 lee
40 49, 49, asaaiiss 90
~ 49, sslsEsz tiai atisssiss
q itisi y ~ - 80 -
siIsi - astisfsaassf 90 49,
Asaslaai 49, 49,
49, 81 isss sasf 800
efiiasi = iasn fsfaa
A. a. - D - a -
~ go HtaI 80 tiass'sf LaIlfs
49, HisssI $50 tfsssa
- 1850 ishsHs - faiI st,s 49,
80 sIsa.ss II tBss.
- - 80 go $50
go 40 $3.50 - 80 80 80
- tsaess = 80 49,
49, Stt - ssfg - saaa 60
AZ aaaaslas Astls go
tst - taalasslza q -
- 49, 80 $50
- 81 49, 49, saas
80 saafaas - SSsisssssa -
- 80 ssissaaais ssfss
d - sagfs = - 49, 80 tsa.ss
49, sasia - q fsiszaf ~ sassa
sas s'aaaaaa ssssaoa $50 80 a.asa
as tnlsNl - - $685.
e. - - Nlzaals aaa1s aHaasas
- BsS8sOsaea@s@a
Ssss 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

licensed sduattsr on the upper lip Of Justicsf
Probably not foV the minds OF large bodies
move slowly. But the spectacle was curious
one. II was the meeting Of underRroWn Fancy
and oyer0roWn Fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

l4sgtssiisS Asse ~ a. s.sa,sassshasf ~,
- ssal9 kats Lsl.s fistg A. assshisf sagls 49,
a1Ass NAaea-aa fastaets sbl kaitsa a. 49,
49, aaag 49, - $3.50 s.aa 49, fasAs $685.
80 ala,aal NaIa ~ 49, Il 49, 49, esasf 49,
asseasa So $3.50 $3.50 - kaassss Ssas sai ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

News OF the conquest Of the Chinese en-
pire and itS annexation to Turkey comes to US
from our esteemed contemporary the Hartford
Times:
There are labor strikes in China whore heads arc
cut on II the sultans DEGREES are intertersd with"
Further particulars are expected By next
mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
'A-S-' . "'--' sss - S.'sss '.-a.

~ saf iissas ~ = 40 $40 49, i.aisifiES
4 - kftsas saal1asss ssst $3.50 a. isa.st
tsaslaittss - 40 a 80 - 80 a. $50 =
a, - a aHsstaaf - sastitaf = ~ tasikafa $685.
a Aastss kaa,ata - Ehatsifff hsaia
So $3.50 $1,000 80 49, y a. $3.50 lnatFlahs
fstilss 1889 seas 49, = - $50 - = a.
- $50 Fsssg z 40 tss - ~ 80
- ~ .sttt ~ 80 = ~ 49, 1850
- \ ~ 49, -. 49, "a lgsss asssSs \ -
s.sisi 80 49, 80 - - 80 ss.s, n.
g 80: - @. - ~ =. sss
u ssss 49, q 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

- y aAs 40 tsllss 80 49, 81 40 ss.sa - .
~ iial.s sif 49, sa.sits \ 40 Ass 900 hsa -
AAlsata a ~ 49, u iasi iistseS laiistts ssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

One person suggested that Mr.. SHERMAN had
been retained hy faR Bur which was opposed 20 the
provislons OF the Law requiring executions 70 be con-
ducted In senret--Erent10 fpsL
Worry interesting; but the one thing THE Sun
is unauallnedly for 10 the alethometer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Ss@sssstss Assssss So
osHt lsilsss fhsi A. 1850 49,
'fas - aaIssass
- 800 = 4assf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05
An Oyster Stew in Half a Minute

Ordinarily it takes fifteen to twenty
minu tes to make an oyster stew properly
but Yankee genius has invented contri
vance which relegates the hitherto popular
system to the realms OF antiquity.
entered q carsvansary up town which
is much patroDized by ladies out on hus
band improverishing expeditions and or
dered an oyster stew. The waiter. to my
surprise, returned with it in about three
quarters OF minute.
Here, said l. don't want any ready
made stew l want one cooked to or.
der
This is cooked to order, sir, replied the
groom, and I'll guarantee it Is we'll made
too. You taste it, and il you don't like it
I'll have another made 10 the same time in
your presence.
l tasted it with dlfident lips and incred-
ulous mind, but sure enough it was as
good stew as had ever eaten.
Curious to learn how it was done in
quired OF the waiter for information, when
be led me to the window and told the
young man acting 10 the capacity OF light.
ming chef what wanted.
can make you stew 10 thirty.six sec
onds, said The Briliat Savarin, aud this is
the way ! do it,
SO saying he turned set screw, which
sent steam 81 zziue through tube Ia ha'
Inch vacuum under copper plate; then
he ecooped dozen oysters. which be plas-
ed 10 the now ho: plate, with the juice
After few seconds he skinned the oyster
juice, which had begun to boil immediate
ly on being placed 10 the copper plate;
next be poured 10 little milk, and after
ward small piece Of butter into the plate.
and. presto! the stew was made.
1t bad taken 9 triAs over bali min
ute.
We have an average Of 300 people here
duriog the entire day. said the chef, as he
juggled with two milk shakes. q glass Of
cider and one Of grape juice, aud il ell Of
hem ordered nothing but oyster stews
could supply them as fast as they could
eat them with these two steam plates. lcs
) new invention. snd dob't think any
body else is using it, so far ss have heprd
be esid 10 conclusion, 10 snswer 10 ny
question.
Weai sm nov looking Tor is steam or
electric digestive sppsratus