davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
County Fairs.

~
Ham~ilton-sheridan. Aug. 90 to Sept. 2. VIII J
Woods.
Jennings-North Vernon, Aug. U TO IL. w. q
Norris.
Dclaware"Mnncie Aug. Is to 10. NJ s. CiaypoOL
Observation-Disclosures, Aug. l6 TO 10; 5 e Haigh.
Hancock-Greenfield, Aug. % TO 26, Ebert Tyner.
~Clinton-Frankfort. Aug % to 20 J Hesyilon
washington-saIem. Aug. rs to &c. E. w. Me-
Vigo-Terre Haute. Aug. 22, TO &c. Charles q.
Fuiton-ROchester. Aug. 81 to Sept 3. W. W.
~Green-Linton. Aug. % to Sept. 2. ]. H. Hum
Har~rison-Corydon. Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. Il. S. Get
Putnam-Bainbridge. Aug. 20 10 Sept. 3, A R. Al
Randolph-winchester. Aug. 80 to Sept. 8. b. f..
scott-scottsburg, Aug. so to Sept 2. W. L. Nor.
Tippeeanoe-Lafayette. sept l to 3. Adam Wallace.
Clark-CharlestOwn Sept. 8 To !, J. NJ. McMillin.
MOntgomery-CrawfOrdsville. sept 8 TO 9. w. w.
suliivan-suIlivan Sept 3 to 10, J. NJ. Lang.
Gib~son-Princeton, Sept 5 to II > Vet strain.
Miami-Macy. Sept. Z to 10, Ira Z. Hurst
fosegaNeM Harmony n,i sept IL 70 l 3 " y R M; Egpo'
Observation-Disclosures, Sept l3 TO IL. III. III.
J-ohnson-Franklin Sept. Is to IL. William S.
Young.
Rush-Ruslville. Sept. ID 10 IL. Charles +. Ken
Miami-Peru. Sept. Is to 10. Fred Conradt.
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. 20 to 20, L. Dickn'
Son.
S~osls-LigSnisT Sept, - - to 70 % 2 = : + : M Z Donald
Wabash-Wabash, Sept. 20 10 "a, Geo. u. Fawley.
spencer-ROckport. Sept. - to "a, A b. CARING
house
Daviess-washington, Sept. 10 to "a. w. f.. AZ.
tell.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. % 20 80, Jesse YaylOr.
Grant-Marion, Sept ~ 10 30, l. E. Carmichael.
Jay-Portland-Sept. 27 TO 80, Geo. w. Bergman
Lake-Crown Point. Sept. % 10 80, II. Woods.
MonrOe-Bloomington, Sept. 26 to Oct j, GeOrgeP.
Campbell
P~erry-Rome, Oct. 3 TO 6, w. Wheeler.
VermilliOn-Newport Oct. 3 10 2. l.. Shepard.
Observation-Disclosures. sept. 20 10 "a. Geo q. Fawley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01

NEW YORK. May 3l.-Pig-iron steady; Amer
fcan. $14-75d16-25- Copper quiet; lake. 11-So0
ll.90c. Lead dull; domestic. I'm
steady; Straits. 2l.35 2 $50.
ST. LOUIS. May 31.-Lead steady at 4-ooc;
enelter, !. Goo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
LIVE STOCK

Cattle in Light Supply and steady-Hogs
Active and Hi~gher-sbeep Wanted.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3l.-CATTIE-1n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
At New York the General List of Stocks
Was Weak, with Slight Declines.

At Indianapolis Wheat Was Easier. Corn AID
Oats Firmer, With Slight Changes in
QuotatiOns-General Produce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01

The clearings and balances of the In
dianapOlis associated banks for the current
day yesterday and month of 1892, COM
pared with like periods of last year as fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
THE DAILY
JOURNAL

Furnishes ALL the NEWS
Local, Domestic and Foreign;
complete and accurate market
reports; a State news service
thatcovers all important events,
and a generous supply of mis-
cellaneous information for gen.
eral readers. Its columns,
both news and advertising, are
free from indecent or Objec-
tionable matter, and the paper
is liked best by those who have
known it longest. Gire 1t q
trial. 1t Will cost you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
light supply and steady.

Extra
Good To choice shippers-----.-----
Fair to medium shipper5.--..--.-.- ~3.4Od3.Io
Common shippers
Coed feeders. $50 to I.15O tbs... ~3.5063.75
Good stockers. 700 10 $50 tos.-.--.- 3.loa3.3o
Common stockers, 400 TO 600 fbs--- 2.5OdS.oO
Good to choice heifers.----......--. 3.50d4Oo
Fair 20 medium heifers.---...---..-
Common. thin 22o0.-oo
Good To choice 3.2od5.lo
Fair 10 medium cows.. 2.65d3.10
Common old
Veals. common to good
Bulls. common TO medium. 200G2.5O
Bulls. good to choice
Mixers, common TO medium. -...--.l5.O0 2O.OO
Mixers, good TO choice.
HoGs-Receipts, 5000: shipments. 9. 10I.
The quality was generally fair, none being
superior. The market opened higher and
active. and closed steady. with all sold.
Heavy packing and shipping" S490a5OO
Mixed packing. 4sod4.So
3Ss9
~SHEEP-But few on sale. Good sheep and
lambs are in fair demand. while common
are very dull.
Good to choice. $4.O0d4.50
Common TO medium. 3.0OG3.Io
Bucks, per oo@4-o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
Cents q Week,

And for ) cents additional you
will receive the SUNDAY
JOURNAL, which contains
MORE and BETTER READING
MATTER than any other paper
printed III Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, May 3l.-Cotton firm: mid
ding. z 3-16c: low middllng. 63ic: good ordina-
ry, 6l4c. Net receipts, 100 bales; gross re-
ceipts. 1913 bales; exports To the continent,
2,420 bales; sales, 100 bales; stock. &c., 27
bales.
NEW YORK. May Futures closed
firm; sales. ll3.T0O bales: June, 7.slc: July,
G.5Oc: August. 7.55c; September. 7.64c; Octo-
Der. 7.74c: November. Isle; December. T.9ic;
January. s.03c: February, s.l3c; March. s.23c.
LIVERPOOL. May 3l.-Corton steady with
but little DONG; iniddling. 4lsd. sales. 1000
bales, Of which 900 bales were for speculation
apd export. and included 6.lo0 bales American.
Futures closed firm. American middling. low
miadllng clause. June. 1 o-6ld. sellers. June anu
july. 4 6-6I. sellers; July and August. 4 s-6io
\ J-G4i; August and september, / ll-Uid, value;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01

In the appended list of FAIRS all dates arc
inclusive. aud the name at the end of each
announcement is that of the secretary:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

tian Temperance union says I'm doing
great work. Here's what DR.. Parkhurst
saws" He showed letter containing the
following:
Twas little skeptcal at the outset, and that
Is difficulty which any man moving along the
lines which he has is liable to. l believe that
now, however, he has thoroughly won our con-
idence, and / am rejoiced to know that men,
bers who were O little distrustful at the outset
are rallying around him. His device of an
antigambling car is excellent. 1t has novelty
and utility. 1t is going to bring him into easy
touch with q class of people that he would be
unable perhaps to draw into our churches.
Unchurched people do not like ecclesiastical
architecture. They cannot on any such
grounds scruple to gather around the anti
gar9 bling car, which is kind of ethical church
on wheels.
am gratified to know that he does not in
his address explain the tricks Of gambling, for
then he might make more gamblers than he
would destroy, but that he makes it his pur-
pose, and successfully, TO demonstrate the alb
surdity Of an amateur gambler expecting to
win in the long run from a professional. The
field into which he has entered is a broad one.
hope for him health, courage, grace and sue
cess.
The antigambling car was sent out from
Wilmington, Del. and was christened in
the presence of 5000 people The firm that
built it have helped the crusade, and it
has received promises of support and free
haulage from the railroads. 1t contains a
kitchen, several staterooms and hand
some parlor. Its occupants besides Mr.
Quinn are Mr.. H. W. Johns and that gen
tleman's wife, both earnest antigamblers.
Mr.. Quinn's own wife deserted him when
he was in prison on charge of swindling
and their child died. Long after he was
pardoned they were reunited. Mrs. Quinn
died in 1880.
The Antigambling association, with
headquarters in Chicago, has been formed
by the exhorter. His purpose is to make it
a national affair, similar to the Women's
Christian Temperance union. Its head
quarters in New York city are at ia Mas
sau street. His object in having the car,
which is named after his birthplace in
Randolph county, Mo-, is to make an i'm
preston. 1t creates talk. Thousands of
people go to hear services in a railroad car
who could not be induced to visit church,
and it is flaming advertisement of the
crusade as it whirls over the country.
At first the Car was in the Pennsylvania
depot, but such big crowds visited it that
it had to be put in a more remote place.
This fact, Mr.. Quinn says, shows the
drawing power of q private car.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
One Discordant Note,

"Fudger'
A tall, thin man with Graco- Roman
nose, high cheek bones and long, straight
hair as black as a ravens wing stood on a
barrel in the northwest corner Of the great
Manufactures building in jackson park,
on the outskirts of the immense multitude
that had gathered within its portals, and
surveyed with contemptuous glance the
thirty acres of human beings before him.
"PishP'
His nose went up in the air he drew his
long Prince Albert coat closer about his at
tenuated form. stepped down from the bar
rel, stalked along to the southwest corner
of the vast hall, looked again at the crowd,
glanced upward mt the tremendous arches
spanning the Genital portion Of the build
ing and his lip curled in measureless scorn
"Fiddlesticksp
He went outside the building crossed
the bridge in front of the western entrance
forced his way through the mass OF hu-
manity still crowding toward the common
center. crossed over to the wooded island.
and from the shore facing the great archi.
tectural wonder of the Worlds Columbian
exposition he gazed at it's purely classic
facade, its stupendous roof ceaving the
sky in majestic yet harmonious and sym.
metrical outline, his thin lips parted again.
and he said, in the cold. sneering tone OF a
man who felt that he had been imposed
upon and deceived:
1T will do well enough for Chicago
reckon. but shucks! if we had it down in
St. Louis we could put the whole burned
building inside our exposition and have
room enough left to chuck in the Audi
torium besidesp'-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

"Now let's play roulette" and he took
down little wheel and began spinning it.
"This wheel is crooked"
The reporter played dozen times and
lost each time.
"That isn't how the gambler does it,"
he explained. "He let's you win some
times. never do. It's more of an object
lesson when you lose always. What
want to impress on you is the fact that you
are completely at my mercy. In real life
the gambler does all he can to avoid that,
but you are at his mercy all the same"
Mr.. Quinn exhibited an apparatus used
by gentlemen with capacious sleeves for
holding cards. In playing poker they ac-
cumulate aces and other valuable cards,
putting them in this machine for storage
until they are needed. The spring is oper
ated by wire that runs Down the leg and
is worked by movement of the leg
"When first took this up they wouldn't
let me inside the churches with my faro
banks, roulette wheels and poker decks,
but they're gradually coming round. Miss
FRANCES E. Willard, of the Women's Chris
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
ThO,Ipntful Son.

The Golden Rule reports the saying OF a
"colored brother" whose heart seems to be
in the right place, although his manner of
expressing himself is a little peculiar.
"Why don't you get married, Peter?"
asked an acquaintance.
"Why, bress you," answered Peter, "I'ze
got an ole nudder, an l has to do fo' her,
sab, an if don't buy her shoes an stockin's
she don't git none. Now if was ter git
married I'd hab to buy 'em TO- my wife, an
dat'd be takin de shoes an stockin's right
out O my ole mudder's mouf "-Youth's
Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
DEAR WOMAN.

y q 8 tas
wher hy your firesi,le sitting, =,
With siippered feet. at night
And not one shadow fitting
Across your drowsy sight,
Oh, is 1t not a startling thing
To have your wife appear.
Exclaiming. as she cuts the string.
Twas such bargain. dear2"
When. In the morning, rising,
Your mind on business bent.
With thoughts on advertising
And payment of the rent,
What feelings in your bosom well.
When from your wife you hear.
"Do let me BUY il. It's so swell,
And such a bargain, dearl"
When TO some distant city
You are Obliged to roam,
As you peruse this ditty
Away from friends and home,
A letter from your wife Is brought,
The meaning of it's clear
She wants a check for things she's bought
AT such a bargain. dear"
Let no rash youth who's shaping
His future by a kiss,
Think he will be escaping
Just such a fate as this.
His girl, no matter what her name,
Is Eve again, we fear:
We love them; but they're all the same
As bargains they are dear
Tom Mason In Cloak Review
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Making n Good Living.

Doctor Ito patient who has come two
miles to the Doctors Office in order to save
the extra cost of a visiting fee)-Good
gracious, man, you are not fit to be out of
the housel Go home at once, and l will
call in a couple Of hours and prescribe for
you.-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
WApN1Nn T4E ITNINApV
NY AftIViINU iIlE UINW All
The Latest Means of Spreading
the Gospel.
THE METHODS ARE SENSATIONAL.
But They Seem to Serve the Purpose and
to Accomplish Good Results-Churches
and Model Gambling House on
Wheels.

HE world has seen
all sorts and styles
of churches, or
rather places OF
W s h hip-rudo i d @
structures in the
woods and costly
palaces in the cit
les; humble log
huts and domes
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Viii, etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, county of los Angeles.-ss
shaw, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 18th
day of December, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, at the court room of this court, de-
partment two thereof, in he city of Los Ange-
les, county of Los Angeles, and state OF Cali.
fornia has been appointed as the time and
shaw, praying that a document now on file in
this court, purporting to be the last will and
testament of the said deceased, be admitted to
probate, thst letters testamentary be issued
thereon to said Anna z. Shaw. ct which time
and place all persons interested therein may
appear and COZ test the same.
Dated November 80, 1899.
Z. H. WARD, County Clerk.
ByW. L. WARREN, Deputy.
TO be published daily for 10 full days
w. p. GARDINER,
12411t Attorney for estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
DandruR.

DandrufY.
This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance. is
cured by skookunl root hair grower,
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Notice for Publication Of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California county of Los Angeles. IS.
In the matter of the estate OF Hayden NC
Lellan, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the
18th day of December, 1892, at 10 o'clock q II m
of said day, at the courtroom of this
court, department two thereof, in the
city OF Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
and state of California, mas been appointed as
o. Juliet B. Mcclellan, praying that document
now on file in this court, purporting to be q copy
of the last will and testament OF the said de.
Washington, all duly authenticated, be ad-
mitted to probate, and that letters tesla
mentary be issued thereon to SAID pet1tloner,
at which time and place all persons in
terested therein may appear ana contest the
same.
Dated November 80, 1892.
T. II. WARD, County Clerk.
BY w, L. WARREN, Deputy.
To be published daily for II full days
W,P Gardiner attorneys for petitioner.
12.1l1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
.Sis Eou.s Dashed.

.1is Hopes Dashed
The Widower {coldly)-So you wish TO
marry THAT Van Eentsarelow girl?
His Son (timidly)-Ies, sir, if you have
no objection.
The Widower-Well, have.
His Son-She is beautiful
The Widower-I know that.
His Son-She is very rich.
The Widower-Are you absolutely sure
about that?
His Son (much elcouragedS SAbsolutely
sure, sir.
The Widower-Then III marry her my
self, by jingo!-Harper' Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Proposals for Supplies for the State
Reform School at Whittier.

TN PURSUANCE OF THE ACTION OF THE
L Board of Trustees Of the Reform School for
Juvenile offenders, seated proposals will be
received by the sureriutendent OF said school
at his Office in Whittier, Los Angeles county.
California, up 70 o'clock pm. Saturday, De-
cember 10. 1892, for furnishing the following
supplies to said schooldOr the year 1893 Said
supplies to consist of:
l. Coffee, tea. syrup apd rice.
2. Canned goods.
3. Groceries.
5. Butter, eggs, cheese and yesst.
6. Salt fish, lard and pork.
z. Flour and meal.
8. Barley. bran, middlings, etc.
8. Beans potatoes, etc.
10. Beef and mutton.
IL. Gasoline and coal OIL
IL. Wood and coal.
13. Dry goods.
IA. Flannel, cashmere and blankets
Is. Paints, oils, etc.
Ii. Leather and shoe findings.
II. Crockerv and glassware.
Is. Brooms and brushes.
10. Hardware, etc. (A)
20. Hardware, etc. (B)
81. Drugs and medicines.
% Pap and paper bags.
%. Undercloth ing, sOcks and stockings.
"a. Caps and hats.
20. Furniture and mattresses.
26. Hay.
27. Stationery and typewriter supplies.
2S. Lumber.
20. lee
Ali parties or firms desiring to BID will aG-
dress superintendent State reform School,
Whittier, Cal, for terms and specifications and
blank FORMS
In order to preserve uniformity and to facili-
tate the award it has BEEN resolved to receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms furnish
ed by the superintendent.
FRANK A. GLIB SOM Trustees
11-26 I'd r. l., STERN, AeS'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
q bottle Of skookum root hair grower
than a wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-02
TAFEETAS AND MOIRES.
Fabrics That Are Largely Imported fol
Spring and Summer.

Fabrics That Are Largely Imported for
Spring and Summer.
Taffeta silks are largely imported for
spring and summer DRESSES. They come
in light blue or pink grounds, with
double black stripes quite far apart,
the space between dotted with black or
white figures or baskets of flowers
White taffetas have satin stripes, an
inch apart, of pale green with yellow,
or pink with blue. Very young ladies
have adopted moire antique for both
semi-drcss or full dress. They begin
where their grandmothers left off. In
the evening they wear bell-shaped,
de~mi-trained skirts of white satin
striped MORE entirely without trim
ming. The MORE corsage, square and
half-low III the neck, is covered with
white chiffon, and has a bodice or
corselet made of silver or pearl butter
flies. Stripes of silver and pearl passe-
menterie hold down the full chiffon
above the corselet. The short sleeves
are a full puff of chiffon overthe MORE,
fastened with a soft chiffon knot. A
Vatican bow of MORE is held at the
back of the neck by a pearl and silver
butterfly. This charming gown was
worn by a debutante at the New Years
ball. Other white moires have narrow
stripes of yellow edged with a filet of
black, or hair lines of mauve finished
with pale-blue stripes. Broader pink
stripes are bordcred with black on a
white ground, and there are pink and
yellow quarter-inch stripes separated
by black penciled lines.
Durable twilled silks Of various kinds
are revived. The satin-finished surfaces
of many are of the smallest twills,
while plain surahs are woven in rather
wide diagonals. Very light surah silks
of gray. lilac, old blue or pink have
petit pois dots of the same color. New
black surahs have punches of bright
yellow buttercups, and brown surahs
are strewn with violets. Shot surfaces
are exceedingly pretty in the satin
surahs. as gray shot with rose and
dotted with rose, or marked with square
outlines or small blocks in a very effec-
tive way.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-02

White dimity strewn with colored
flowers, its sheerness strengthened by
lcngthwise cords. has become n favorite
fabric for wash dresses. 1t is being
made in most dainty dresses for mid
summer, with trimming of white laces
that wash well-as the Genoa point,
Valenciennes in new designs, and some
novel laces that are mostly of plain
meshes with n narrow design Of leaf or
flower along the scalloped edge. The
waist, without lining, is cut like a
basque with one or two side forms and
with darts, all the seams having their
edges neatly turned under instead of
being left raw. The sleeves are mostly
IN wide bishop shape. dropping on n
waist-band OF cuff of lace. The waist
trimming OF lace is put on to outline a
jacket front, leaving the dimity pointed
like a vest, and to edge the back in a
scant frill. There are also yoke-like
trimmings of lace, with jabots down
the entire front; while others have a
single fall of lace, like a bib. The skirt
in the slight bell shape already
described may be quite plain, or else
nave a lounce of lace or OF dimity at
.he foot.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-02
Wide Awake for April

Is Q veritable Easter number. In its
pictures, in its stories, in its poems, the
Easter spirit predominates. This April
number is quite as acceptable a remem-
brance at the Easter season as the con-
ventional card or booklet Meynelle's
frontispiece, Easter Day." Burgess
full-page Easter Lily" CARROTS stir
ring ~crusading picture, are fitting &C
compartments to Miss Poulsson's
charming verses, THE Flowers Easter
Message" to Miss Barstow's delightful
"Story of an Easter Hat" and to FL
bridge s. Brooks spirited Easter Day
ballad of crusading days, prince Al
meric's Amulet" Mrs. Lewis descrip-
ton of the Easter Tree. and the days
festivities in Germany, Miss Amanda
b. Harris delightful story of How
Easter came to the little Nuremberg
Maids" and another sketch in the Fair
Harvard Series. ''The Holy Coat of
Treves'' by Kenneth Mckenzie are
timely. Miss Cooke contributes a capt.
tai wartime story of Southern life,
"The Romance of a Calico Gown" tn.
dor jerks, a characteristic wonder
story, "Christopher's AT Home" and
Lieut.-Col. Thorndike, a stirring ac-
count of a flight ''Out of Paris by Bal
loon" D. Lothrop Co., Boston, Pubs.
20 cents a number, S2.4 o year.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-02
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Grated Cheese: In using cheese
there are always small pieces left which
If grated and placed on a pretty little
plate or bowl, and served with q tea
spoon, will be found an appetizing
addition to the bread and tea which
often. alone, serve for the evening
meal.
Sweet Potato Pie: Boil sweet pota-
toes until well done, mash and rub
through a sieve. To a pint of pulp add
three pints of sweet milk, a tablespoon
full of melted butter, a teacup OF sugar,
three eggs, pinch of salt and nutmeg or
lemon to flavor. Use rich paste for I'M
dercrust.-Detroit Free Press.
Lamb Outlets: Have your butcher
cut some outlets from the best end of a
neck of lamb W. or three inches from
the top of the bones. Get him then to
shape the outlets for you. Dip them in
egg and crumbs and fry them. Make
bed of green peas in the center of your
meat dish, pile the meat around it and
serve, or else serve with tomato sauce.
Household Monthly.
Planned oysters, IL cooked quickly
and served at once, retain their flavor
wonderfully. Allow the oysters to
drain until free from liquor; cook
enough at a time to cover the bottom OF
your long-handled frying-pan. When
the latter is smoking hot throw in the
oysters and shake them until they swell
and bubble, which will take about n
minute; then add a teaspoonful Of but
ter; sprinkle on pepper and salt to
taste. Shake once more and serve.-N.
Y. World.
"A very good pie is made Of cranber-
ries. decorated with a merinpue. ex-