davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

honor Of having won the heart and hand
OF Miss Hattie Blaine, is probably the only
Washington City woman who can boast
very heart of our populous city. Her
spring fetes and evening lawn parties add
their attractions to her extended list Of
lavish hospitalities.
Everyone is familiar with Mrs. Senator
Davis eccentric liking for black silk un-'
derwear and bed drsperies of the same
somber hue. In other respects this at
tractive woman is one of the most practi-
cal of young matrons, and her home is
adorned with many samples of her skill
with the needle and the brush. Mrs.
Blaine prides herself upon her domestic
talents, and ambitious housewives may
well envy her knowledge of prime rib
roasts, tender poultry and choice vege-
tables. Miss GRUMPY, in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
PASSENGER LISTS.

San Francisco, May 3o.-The following
passengers sailed today on the steamer
City of Puebla:
For Seattle-Miss Newman, Miss r. willard
and sister, Mrs. A. Lover, Mrs. Fernandez. Miss
NJ. J. Scott, 9. r. Scott, Miss Froche. Mrs. n.
X, Baxter and daughter. Miss Clara Paul, Mrs.
w. II. Thomas and son, Miss Meyer, Miss Gold
stein, n. Meyer, Miss Jones' Miss Spencer. N. W.
White ann wife, Miss n. Waugh, Mrs. J. McWili-
Jams, Charles sheppard. Miss Hughes, Mrs.
Captain W. J. Colby, p. Nauremnarn, D. II.
Murtz, g. q. Kramer, Mrs. +. Z. Mishear and
three children, Miss C. West.
Victoria-Miss Curry, Miss A. Goodwin aud
sister, Mrs Z. 5. Loud, Miss Hattie Cohen, Miss
Minnie Cohen, Harry Marbrough, Mrs. David r.
Reed, Miss C. A. Mason, Miss Mary Reif, Miss
NJ. Scott, Miss Clark, J. T. wisline, q. d. Me-
Kay and wife, Clarence Mathews, A. s. Fergu-
son, @. A. Hurline, g. Fritz. Miss Goresghe G. r.
Farnsworth, Nelly Patterson.
For Tacoma-Miss g J. Fife, Miss Annie
Foster, Miss Jennie Foster, Miss Levy. Mrs. Levy,
Mrs. Levy, Harry Van Agel, Frank Allen, o. 3.
orrie and son, O. J. Backus, Mrs. Julia Mooro
ank son, ID. NJ. Van Morden, Miss May Percy,
Miss Flora Moore, q. Hansen, Mrs. Culver, J. X.
Knowles, r. Hamilton.
For Port Townsend-Mrs. Parkinson. Miss
Parkinson, Miss +. A. Condor, Emily r. Cove
and sister. 8. Levy, Mrs. Loman and child, r.
Jackson, Mrs L. s. Rogers and son, 2. f. Elkish,
A. Gibbon, Mrs. c. Rowell. Miss n. McCarter. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
THE OLD yANpALIA.


Mr. Amos Brown, OF WILDLY island, is at the
Diiler hotel Mr.. Brown was in the navy during
the late war, having seen service on the Mime.
sofa and the Vandalia. "You remember" said
he last night, "that two or three years ago the
vandalia, while at the Samoan islands, was
wrecked in that terrible hurricane.
There Is an odd fact connected with that res
sci. She was built somewhere about 1881 a. .
corvette. Indeed, Admiral Farragut was at one
time lieutenant aboard OF her.
she was q pretty old vessel during the war;
but she had well-trained crew, and 20 was re-
markedly elective in several fights.
"a year or two after the war congress made
an appropriation for repairing old vessels, hus
granted nothing for building new ones Accord
ingy the authorities took the keel OF the VAN
dalis, and few more OF her sound timbers
and repaired them by. building in them
new steam naval vessel, according to what was
then the latest type. That ship was the famous
VAndalia, which came TO grief st Samoa"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
CRY NOTICES.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES coScURRES'

HOUSE OF DELEGATES CONCURRENT
IL resolution Nos.
Whereas. Il appears that, owing TO certain legal
questions arising pertaining to the issuing OF local
Improvement bonds. and that even IL no question
ss TO their Legality was raised. II seems imp ssh
bic 10 sell such bonds within the restrictions OF
the charter AZ 10 price and rate or interest, and
thus the city council defeated from carving out
the wishes OF numerous petitioners. and public
fore, be IL
Resolved by the house OF delegates, the board of
aldermen concurring. That all citizens and prop
efy holders In crested ia any of the proposed ina
p,oSements OF any street the application for
which Is now pending before the city council or
urgently requested 10 secure the signatures OF
owners OF over three-ffths OF the front feet TO
peti.ons asking Tor the Improvement on the i'm
meuiate payment plan. as the charter provides
"a section ., ertie lie g. follows: The mode TO
pc adopted shall be by payment by bonds except
IN case the owners OF more than threeffths Of the
nunp Der OF The front feet oil the property fronting
on such street In the district shah petition for the
otnsl Mode at or before the passage Of such
the mode petilioued for And the board OF pub
nc works is requested 10 notify all petitioners.
recommending such action as IN view OF these
existing conditions will bri about the much
neeoeu Improvements and enable many willing
iaoorers 10 secure work.
saassed house Of deleg ties this le day OF May
loSl. r. W. JONES,
President House OF Delegates.
Passed board Of aldermen this 25th day OF May,
n. ID. 1891. GEORGE w. HALL.
President board of Aldermen.
Flied by me this 26th day q MAY, A. u. 1891
III. w. MILLER, City Clerk.
Fuolished May %, A. ID. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Society Man Arre.ted for Emberrlsmsnt

CHICAGO, May 30-The chief of detec-
tives here today received telegram from
New York notifying him of the arrest
there of Walter P. Dempsey. of Chicago.
as he was about to board steamer for
Liverpool. His arrest is on complaint Of
c. S. Redfeld, a real estate loan agent. for
whom he was cashier and bookkeeper,
and A. f. Schumer, Dempsey's partner as
agent of the Wilier Slider Brewing Com
pany, of Milwaukee. He is charged with
classifying his accounts and embezzling
5000. Dempsey occupied prominent
position in society and church circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

TMPoUNDED STOCK AT FRIDAY.
i June IL, 1891, al 10 a. m, in front of police
headquarters, corner Fourth and Terrace streets
viii. sell at public auction 70 the ghest bidder for
cash, to pay expenses Of tmpounding and keeping
the following described stock, viz; bay mare
about years Of age. black points; l hay
horse, about years OF age. bla ck points Said an.
imais are supposed TO belong To one Mr. Martin
residing in the vicinity Of Lake Union
BOLTON ROGERS, Chief OF Police
Seattle Wash, May -. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

For a number of years have been subjecgt~-
violent attacks OF infiammatory rheumatism
which generally lasted about two months On
the frat OF this month ] was attacked In the
knee and suffered severely for two days, when &
procured bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and Il relieved me almost instantly. therefofo"
most cheerfully recommend IL 20 those who ayo
similarly afflicted everywhere.--R. ID. WHlTL1Ts
Martindale, n. G., February, 1883. Mr. whitley
Is a very prominent man In this place and NJ
sueh severe psiu. w. NJ. HOUSTON & Co., men
chants. Martindale, n. c. Fifty-cent bottles To-
sale by ali druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

JMPoUNDED STOCK AT ACCTION-SAT-
i urd&y. June q. 1891. at 10 a. m in front of
police headquarters. corner Fourth and Terrace
streets, wall sell al public auction 70 the highest
bidder for cash, 70 pay the expenses OF impound-
viz. one blue roam horse. over 9 years of age
branded with a heart" on left shoulder: ringbone
on fore foot. The owner OF said animal is TO
me unknown. BOLTON ROGERS
Chief OF Police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Tn. Je..up WIN Case settled.

SAN FRAxcIsco. May 3o.-Judge cofFey
has rendered another decision in the cele-
brated Jessup case, holding that Richard
II. Jessup has been sufficiently recognized
as the legitimized son of Gresham p. Jes-
sup, deceased, and as such is the rightful
heir TO the estate, now valued at 500, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
R,cb Man we'd. . soubrette.

CHICAGO, May 30.-A morning paper
says Hugo Toland. who belongs to one Of
the best known and richest families Of
San Francisco. was married in New York
city two days ago to May Irwin, pretty.
soubret e, whose face is familiar to every
theater.goer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

TMPoUNDEp STOCK AT ACCTIoN-SATUR-
L day. June sixth co. 1891. in front Of police
headquarters. corner Fourth and Terrace streets
viii sell al paolc auction 10 the highest bidder for
cash. 20 pay the expenses Of impouDcing and keep
Ing. the following described animal. VIA
one white PoTy about i've 80 years of age:
branded IS -" on right shoulder
The owner Of the above described animal Is 60 me
unknown BOLTON ROGERS.
Chief Of Police, Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK. SEATTLE
" Washington. May 20. A. d. 1881
Notice is hereby given that James K Edmiston
has made application TO the city council OF the
city of seattle for franchise upon and along the
foIlowing described route, to-wft:
beginning at the intersection of Baxter street
with Rainier street, at the southeast corner Of
Bakers addition, lin section 4, in township "a
north of range east; thence running north along
said Rainier street Florence street on the moth
side OF SAID Bakers addition; thence west along
of olive addition in said section: thence south
along said Alton street to Cullen street. near the
southeast corner OF said Olive addition: thence
west along said Cullen street to Wilfred street in
Jackson street addition; thence north along said
WIiired street where Weller street in syndicate
addition in section OF said township and range IL
prolonged eastward would intersect said Wtitred
street, thence west across said Wiifrad straet and
through private property TO the east line of Flor
ence street. in Jackson street addition: thence
west across said Florence street. and thence
through The tract commonly known as the w c.
Hill tract lying In sections and g. In township "a
north OF range east, and along and across any
street or streets now existing or that may hereafter
be established within said HUI tract and along or
across which the route OF Sa line of railway NAV
OF electric street railway Of the Rainier Avenue
Electric Railway Company through said Hill tract
and that the city council ofthe city of Seattle does
by house of delegates concurrent resolution No z,
determine that franchise TO construct and oper-
ate street railway along and upon the above
granted and offers 10 grant said franchise 10 the
person, company or corporation who will pay the
greatest sum for said franchise
Therefore sealed BIDS will be received by the IN
dersgned clerk of the city of Seattle on or before
Monday, June s, A. II. 1891. at o'clock p. M,
when the board of aldermen and the house OF dele
gates in joint session assembled on said day al
s;S0 O'Clock p m, 81 the new city hall, will pub
hciy open and read such bids and proceed TO deter
NINE the CHEST bidder.
said bids must be accompanied hv certified
check payable 10 the order Of the city COMPTROLLER
for an amount equal TO at east 10 per cent OF the
amount bid, and the amount of said check shall be
forsi, ed and paid 70 said city In case the success
ful bidder shall fail pay the amount OF his bid
within thirty 800 days after the acceptance of the
same by the passage. approval and publication Of
an ordinance granting said franchise 10 said sue
cesSiGl bidder.
The city council reserves the right 70 reject any
and all bids and may refuse 10 grant a franchise
for any part of said route for which SAID appica-
ton was made.
(Signed) II ". MILLER,
Clerk OF the City of seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

Mrs. Fannie Perry Gage has severed her con-
necfion with o. <. Petfis & Co, the muse
dealers. for the purpose OF organizing and teach
ing class in vocal music. The many frlen4a
OF Mrs. Gage viii miss her at her faninsf stAno.
n = ps.tis 4 Co. have appreciated the many
coed qualities of Mrs. Gage ara toSstner wiz
ali her friends wish her unbognaed success -
her new ventura.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

O. H. Holcomb, Of the Seattle Sale and Feeq
Stables is moved TO the building known -
browns pavilion, Second street. between sprtn4
and Seneca. The building has been well htfe4
up with view 70 the health and comfort q
horses. being well lighted and ventilated. The
greatest care will be taken for boarding 81
horses, and will still continue. As in the past, -
keep on hand good class OF horses for sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

Thomas Malchy. OF Gilman, was arrested lsee
night on a warrant charging him with assaum
and battery upon Isaac bailey, also Of Gilman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
MONEY TO LOAN

In any amount on farms and city property
either improved or for building purposes -
+. Mcconnaughey. 40 Warrington block, Frono
ar tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

Call at peyine's. sos Front street; special shoe
sale TO close out ths old ana introauce tnsas
new stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

Mrs. Charles Russell o. Esssssa ossgo g1,, ~ .
cured of asthma of hfteen ysAs sssn~ias ~
Moore's Revealed Remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

wisdom's Robergine a the only thing nov
used BY fsshionsble ladies' 70 pcrpetuAte Dsau-
fff4t f.oxn r,lexiOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

NOTICE TO CoSTRACToRs-JoY AND
~ Black street Erade-sealed proposals viii be
received by the undersigned secretary OF the board
Friday. June 5. 1891. at IL O'Clock noon for the
grading and construction Of sidewalks on both
OF JOY and Black streets from knight street
Depot street. in the city of Ss atfs in accord
ance with the plans and specifications now on file
In nay office.
zach bid is 70 be accompanied BY certified check
payable 10 tne order Of the city comptroller for q
sum not less than per cent. of the amount bid.
and no bid Will be considered unless accom- panied
by such check.
The board OF public works reserve the right 70 re-
tect any and ali cdS. +. W. d HOL3ROOH.
Secretary Board OF Public Works.
First publication May %, 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

Fine canes and umbrellas At . discount q
Hsnsen's, 50s Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

Vow Ia your time 20 puy everything In tn
ievxeIry line very low as Hsnsens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
MRS. MoRToN's EXERCISE

Mrs. Morton is q woman of sterling
practicability, and among cabinet ladies
there is no better or more judicious house
keeper than the handsome wife of our
vice-president. Mrs. Morton's hobby in
regard to the taking of regular exercise
amounts TO an eccentricity. No matter
how busy the day or crowded the season
with official obligations in her case too i'm
perative TO be lightly regarded or thought
lesslv ignored, she may be seen regularly
indulging in her brisk constitutional the
length of some one of the broad avenues
that intersect the commanding site OF
their handsome residence just off from
Thomas circle. usually accompanied by
one or more of her young daughters, " hose
education and training it has always been
her pleasure and pride TO personally super
wise. In her fondness for pedestrianism
Mrs. Morton resembles an English woman,
and her fine physique and graceful car
rage gives evidence of the advantages re-
snIfinS from her systematic habits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
xRs. m'LEAs's PRIVATE PARK.

Mrs. John Mclean, wife Of the eminent
journalist and daughter Of General Edward
Beale. whose son, Mr.. Turxton Beale. has
just received an appointment ss minister
TO Persia. with the Tumored additional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

Does your back scbei 0. K. I. wiz cure yss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
DEMOCRATIC MRS. PAUScKForE.

sneakine of English women reminds me
of a circumstance in connection with the
trnlv democratic ideas carried out by Lady
pauncefote in her everyday life in our
midst. This perfect independence of
action is in no way more practically
eyinced than in the common occurrence of
her return from g morning shopping ex-
petition on foot, vito her arms niled with
bundles of varied sizes and shape.
Sometimes it happens she Is accom-
panied by Sir Julian, who, regardless OF
his ministerial dignity ana noble lineage,
returns 10 the hospltabie portals OF the
embassy with his Official oroadcloth almost
hidden beneath the accumulation OF par,
GELS with which he has willingly burdened
himself.
This most popular and admired couple
return many OF their VISITS IN an INFORM
ally pleasant manner, usually seiecting
the hour when, withoutregard TO the fasn-
ionable rule in such cases, they are sure OF
finding their hostess at nome, and II fne
location be not too far Instant, preierrlng
the simple method Of making the distance
on foot. So thoughtful are these true
English aristocrats for the comfort ana
weil-being of their domestIcs ana carnage
horses that the family give ootn coacninen
scientiousIy attend church, walking 70 and
fro. sometimes twice day.
MRS YE CHA YUS.
While touching upon the question Of the
eccentricities of Washington City resi-
dents, cannot forbear TO mention the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK. SEATTLE
" Washington. MAY % A ID 1871 Z

AIdeTmen-
Filed by me this 26th day of May, A d. 1891
III. W. MILLER, City Clerk.
Published May %, A. d. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

While touching upon the question Of the
eccentricities of Washington City resi-
dents, cannot forbear to mention the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

style and eccentric rhetoric Of taose writ
ers who have made him terror, or VINO,
setzlng upon a sporadic case Of extreme
Oddly, some drunken, brawling wre teh,
have given q eaflcature 10 the world -
the typical miner. The so-enlled litesa-
ture that treats of the golden era Is 100
extravagant IN this direction. Ia ali my
personal experience in mining campo,
from 1919 To 1854, there was not a case OF
bl0odshed, robbery, theft, or actual ylo-
lence. d0nbt II a more orderly society
was ever known How eoala il be
otherwiseS the pioneers were young,
ardent, interrupted. most OF them we'll
educated aud from the best families IN
the East. The early miner WAS ambi-
tious, energetic and enterprising. No I'M
dertaking WAS toe great to daunt him.
The pluck and resources exhibited by him
in attempting mighty projects with moth
ing but his courage and his braWny arms
to carry him out was phenomenal. His
generosity was profuse and his sympathy
active, knowing no distinction OF race.
His sentiment that justice is sacred was
never dulled. His services were at ccm-
mand to settle differences peaceably, or
with pistol in hand to right a grievous
wrong to Il stranger. His capacity for
self government never has been surpassed.
or glorious epoch, he was Of glorious
race. q. Waite In Mon CeHtltrU
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

The old SUPERSTITION that the number
thirteen is unlucky is supposed to have its
origin as far back as the Last Supper,
when Judas betrayed his Lord aud after
ward hung himself There are, however,
instances where thirteen has been a lucky
number. as in a bakers dozen. where one
loaf is added to the dozen for luck. There
is also an account Of British soldier in
the reign OF William and Mary who was
court martialed for having fallen asleep
at midnight when on sentry guard upon
the terrace at Windsor. He most soiemnly
declared that he was innoceRt of the Of
Tense, and 10 prove it swore that he heard
the clock Tom OF Westminster strike
thirteen when 1t should have struck
twelve. The court refused to believe that
he could hear the clock at that great dis
lance. and sentenced him to death, but
when a number of people came forward
and made affidavit that the clock actually
did strike thirteen on that same night he
was parGoned. Dstr0it Free Press.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Delicacies in Fish and FowI-To
Preserve Silver.
Entree of flashed Mutton.

Mince an onion and fry it in butter to a
brown color. add tablespoonful of -four,
stir well, pour in enough stock or broth
to make the sauce, with a dash of vinegar.
pepper, salt and spices TO taste. Lat the
sauce give boil. then strain it, and when
cold put in the slices of meat, we'll
trimmed of any outside parts, and good
allowance of picked gherkins cut in
slices. Let the whole get warm by gentle
simmering, and keep it hot till wanted
for the table. Serve garnished with fried
bread
To Preserve silver Ornaments.
The best way OF preserving silver orna-
ments is to wrap them in silver paper and
lay them in attn box filed with arrow
root-dry arrow root: not, OF course, mixed
with water. The following recipe for
cleaning Breton and all silver ornaments
was given by jeweler: Take some
spirits of ammonia unadulterated, apply
it to the ornaments with small brush,
and brush them well; then dissolve a
piece of soft soap as large as q walnut in a
basin OF hot water. and cleanse the orna-
ments we'll with it; dry them with soft
handkerchief and put them in lockwood
dust.
Washing GiIded China
If glass or china has gliding on it, even
that considered the most durable, wash
gently in hot water, rinse in cold, but
never ruo Win " tOWel Oh any kluus IS1uSe
thoroughly, turn down on a dry towel to
drain and dry, and when ready to put up.
and dry, wipe gently with a very soft,
thin cloth ora piece Of silk kept specially
for that purpose; but rubbing or attempt
ing to polish will soon tarnish any gild-
Ing. II through any carelessness or acct
dent gliding becomes furnished, a slight
polishing with a chamois skin with lit
tie whiting may be tried, but it is mis-
fortune when any such cleansing become S
work of necessity.
Potted Fowl and Ham.
Cut all the meet from cold fowl. and
remove the bones and skin; cut 1t very
fine; take one-quarter of pound or lean
ham and TWO tablespoonful of butter,
pepper salt, nutmeg, and pinch of cay
enne; melt the butter, and mix all thor
oughly to smooth mass; set aside to
become thoroughly cool; serve for tea or
lunch, garnished with slices OF lemon
and celery leaves.
Baked SmeIts
Wash each Que carefully; wipe dry and
then roll we'll In cracker crumbs, sea-
soned with salt, pepper, and a little nut
meg; place sheet of paper in dripping
pan; butter it well and lay the fish care
fully upon it; place piece of butter upon
each one, aud place the pan Ia quick
brown In color; use care that none burn;
place them In hot dish and serve at
once; garnished with lemon parsley.
DeviIed Ham.
Cut boiled ham into even slices. Sea-
son with sprinkle of cayenne. BroiI
over o moderate FIRE, turning frequently
Make smooth one tablespoonful of mus
tard with vinegar and spread over the
ham. Serve hot