davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Thu Cno,.r. "a, Hsmburx

HAMBURG, Jan. lO.-Two of the sick sailors
from the Spanish steamer Murciano, from New
Orleans, are declared to have the cholera. The
vessel has been disinfectSd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Suing the Central Pacific for Tax..

SAN FRASCIsco, Jan. 10.-Suit was COM
menced yesterday by the attorney general
against the Central Pacific railway and several
other companies to recover taxes levied for the
year 1887, aggregating, with penalties, about
| 81 ono OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
FRANCE OBJECTS.
To Present to Great Britain Reasons 70
Non-Iuteryention in Morocco.

Non-Iutervention in Morocco.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-Tbe Mdtin today says that
NJ. Waddington. the French ambassador to
Great Britain. who il at present in France on
leave OF absence. will. when he returns to Lon
don, take the French governments instruc-
tions. couched i'll firm and unmistakable Ian
guage. declaring that France will not tolerate
foreign intervention in Morocco the acquisi-
ton in that country of any privilege by another
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

| Mas AnthOny's Nomination Confirmed.
| ALBANY, n. ". Jan. 10.-The senate TODAY
confirmed the nomination of Susan b. Anthony
| to be superintendent of the state industrial
| school at Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

Today's session OF the Ludlow court ~ g.
curry was devoted entirely to the consideration a,
documentary evidence, including kilograms and
letters that passed between the light hons.
board and Maj. Ludlow leading to the lstsSr's
relief ~i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

BOMBAY, Jan. l0.-The Bombay branch Of
the Indian Currency Association has requested
the government to Immediately order the stop
page of the free coinage Of silver and to refose
to sell India council bills under certain fixed
rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
HEEELESS

SYST Eh
Does not ifnros@ ske signing - notes your
ErsBt.s. - pz- - quite sufficient OU- way
- arranging rsyu.-';ts viii please yoJi- We
Lave knark q: adjusting these amounts il =
ulost ssfis sast.ry malu-r.
IaooI around AMI ~-e u you can fud another
S-eiit house II the District Il Columbia that
ruili-h-s prizes. Here's cur li-T. and yVu
VIA Lni 10 here every Jsy in thu year except
sunday
sLo.re between Hash or lI.,r-c'oth farlJr
suite 81 cs>n. go on credit. CUr entire
tlirl for i, devoted ." psricr furniture.
suites m wi.'Du E.ts 7 1rcstr, - B-ocat-.ie.
-: q. livery inch q: available STars on
tie -8cr b..oS j. devoted o. carpets ana
rags. SpIsndid quallt, Brussels Carrots ~
Gems Der ya-i sa-l-Fs rei.ts Dec Na-t
On credit E.ia'Ie lu-rain CARPETS X
uf- re- yard ra-t 10 cents PEI yard on
tr-, if- Don't rg-t taa. Ne make ami las
.v-fy vart 90 csrr-i Fur'nased Of ~
1r.- . so-t. We don't even rh1rVc ~
- vsst- IN nat .hfux rgurs'-. ON new linz Il
Ing -ulhr-reS smyrna. bsif-a lslFf. Eur.
SUITE ia- 81. s1-E sl~ On ti.u-. - -.
~i4-sgo. co.. Lxt -l-4uL. Table - - cash
- "a 90 o.. ". Woven Wire Spring.. g.. -
sa-b = a. sU time. We also csrrv a c. To-
4 -ts OBJ - ne r.1'-t modern 'ooklIr anu
lieatlur stow. select ~ l. artf- is-- Is yvst
nee; and pay .Jr them htfl- a. 70 tIus.-l
ve-s 80 month 1pzrt- sly De- cent discount
allowed "a. bills rail- within thirty day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

August Seimale. an inmate OF the yow yo.L
State soldiers and Sailors Home M Ra,h s.,,
from a ladder Friday last aud v.s ins,..,ll
killed, his neck having been broken by IT, saii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

Egbert Judson, for many years identified
with the powder interests Of the Pacific coast.
died yesterday. He was an octogenarian. He
leaves . fortune Of several uillicna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
w. NJ. SHusrys & Soxs.
pls PENN. AVE y. W.

els PENN. AVE n
ADiscoUNT OF 10 PER CENT on OUR RY6U
LAR STOCK STILL CONTINUES ls4-Jt
A N0OsrURA BITrERs MAKES HEALTH. AND
N h-.ltA mskes brlght. rosy cheeks and happiness.
Dr y. O. slEGksI SONS. sole Manufacturer
Ask cur druxHisf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, Jan. io.--Flour firm. unchanged
receipts. 1895 barrels: sales, 2,105 barrels
Wheat duI-No. red spot: i'as.&: January, ~
aIi4: February, .,s4a7s: Nay. SASH; steamer
No. =, red l2h bid-recepts, 1880 bushels; ship
nents. $50 bushels: stock, l.l5S.433 bushels.
sales. Si,sO0 bushels. Milling wheat. by sample
75aIs. Corn firm - mixed spst. 81 /, bid: Janu-
airy, 42'aa4sz.; February, 4sjq ass March, IS :
4sS; May, 5ol a5o',; steamer mixed. 80 bid
receipts. i,,64l bushels; stock, 1.s,59s bushels:
sales, So bushels. White corn, by sample ,3a
Il; yellow corn. by sample, i5aIs. Oats quiet and
steady-No. white western, 4lal1%; Ne. mixed
western, 3i1sa3>-stock, l6s,s34 bushels Rye dull
No. 2. So bid-recepts. $40 bushels stock. l44-
1.i bushels. Hay quiet, but nrm-geod to choice
timothy, l4.5oals Gram freights inactive, IN
changed. Cotton nDminal-mddling, le.s. Pro-
visions unchanged; hams, 49,; lard, rehned II y
Butter very frm-creamery. fancy, 80; do. fair TO
choice s9a3o; do. imitation 70; lsdle, fancy, Is;
DO good TO choice, 2laZ3; rolls. fine, ~; do. fair TO
good, lSa2l; store-packed, l6al1. Eggs uncertain
go. Coffee steady-ko cargoes, fair. 49,: No. Z,
1864 Sugar active and strong-granuiafed, AZ.
Copper nrm - refined, llaalls.. Whisky un-
cha lged.
BALTIMORE, JAN 10. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock. eah ASH; Northern Central stock. esa6s:
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern 1rsts, I06 bid:
do. first incomes, 11ss do. second incomes, Slaaa:
DO third incomes, .a9s; Consolidated gas stocks
5sssa59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

The National Capital Bank: Directors
L. Herrell, Thomas W. Smith. Allen c. Clark.
Charles 6. Dulin. b. b. Earnshaw. II. A. Girls
void. George f. Hardin, W. PC. Hazen. Philo.
J. Lockwood W. II. NARROW, H. c. McCauley,
George F. Pyles, John &. Slater, J. ". Whelp-
ley Samuel H Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
ME-. blaine RALLIES AGAIN.

Continued from, Fi-s: Pogen
danger Of death" pr. Johnston said he did
not expect 10 return before 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Nan..


The following are the opening and closing prices
the New YORK Stock Market. as reported by special
wire TO Corson Mccartney. lIl9 II street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
lsxT II
4 t,,r

Taat you take more zeal pride in your own
home than any othe- pia-e on earih-the
eoxier and rncrs comfortable II - the more
attractive = becc ule- To yourself AMI yoHr
family Money spent for ho-ue comforts -
always well invested No doubt you nov
hz7~ N mind several articles 81 housefur
rishinss = hitch would help materially toward
you- comfort. but you hesitate 70 pUr~hzs"
them t--catss ron need the cash for other
r.rr,s.x WIN r,.. y-t fhe~. n rs 81 IL on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
TEE Brs1

hE DLSI
ken,ey for colds coughs sai the common disorders
sStAs throat sns lun<. Cherry Psctoraiis uni
v.rs.ily r.oonnsnd.d By the profession I:break-
rp the pAl-srn. sooih-s inHAmmaton allays Painful
sJnp,o-n- snd induces r-po.-. IL bronchitis and
pn.un 20 affords speedy relief. and Is unryA!ed
spronpt and effective
EMERGENCY MEDICINE
IN Group. thros, .nd the susisn pulmonary dis
s.s..to Which young children are 50 liable
Ayers Chsrry Pect5ral has had a wonderful! eject
m curing ny h-other- ehiIlrsn Of severe and dan
s.rou. cold Il Vas truly astonishing how speedily
they found r.iis. a,d cured. after taking This
,r,p.r.stoa- r-MJ- ASNETTEN NOES. Fountain.
MINI
AYES
CnrERr PrcrOn.L.
Prepared BY Or. J. c. AVER CO. Lowell. Mass.
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
SCOTT L BOVINE.

N-EKyOrS DEBILITY. POOR MEMORY. DIfFI-
" GeRc-, siveV iss-ness Viur4es cared d. 4llieS
) sCHELfER q sTryENS'. OH ard Pa ave
NOT CANT HFLP LINING THFM. THY ARE
very small their action l. perfect tfiN
on piII a dose Csrtsr's Iittls Liver Pills. Ivy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
L. b. Towsrn 4 Soy.
pEALkRs IL DRY GOODS,
1916 1rH ST. wv.

fFThkt a comp -t- course IA typ-~rifinE will
presented fro 70 IA. rSsf 10 pupils no JOIN
~ ueN slortEann classes. h-Ln lf.fuans system
By new. auisk uethod Thorough work- 4rchI-
tdia sehOot - B1Ssa>ss 2l3 e 81 Il ,e3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

You Will never th0rCliz.a-y r-sliZe what
sr,ar results can ~ accomplished w::h !
YIN Dol LARS r..tf YOU visit our u-s.D-
moan cred;t s-tEhl.-Hnsl:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Washington stock Exchange,

sales-Rerular call. II O'Clock H.: Cap. and y.
o -. IS, $1,000 at los $1,000 at iO3. Met. u. II.
Loan and Trust. 10 at 1861; 10 at 1885,: 3 at 49,.
Government Bonds--u. :. Is, registerea, 1885,.
ii3A bid, ll4t. asked L. 5. As. coupons. 1897.
llSi, hid Il4L asked
District OF Columbia Bonds-2o-vear fund. So.
1858, gold los bid, asked. Water stocks, IS,
onr cur s 1901, II. Did asked -y ear fund. 6s,
currency, lis bid, asked. 3.65s, 1874 fund, cur
reney, IL bid. ll4'. asked sas, reg pies. 1898
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and George
town Railroad Convertible 6s, 100 bid, las
asked Masonic Hall Association SIS 10. bid,
- asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage Gs, 1904. 100 bid, asked Washington Light
Infantry I'd IS, 100 bid, asked Washington Gas
Company, series A. ds. l25 bid asked NasnIng-
ton Gas, series T. Cs. 1875 bid. - asked. Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, l33 bid LAP ask
lexington Railroad Is, 81 bid. loa asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone S. bid, los
asked Capitol and North Street Railroad LIST
-, 1921, 1923 bid, 1885, asked Metropolitan Rail
road Convertible Gs 100 bid, 10 asked L. :.
Electric Light Convertible IS, 1875 bid. 1870 asked.
American Security and Trust IS. 1895 A. 4 o., 100
bid. asked. American Security and Trust %
1895, T. A, 100 bid, asked. American Security
Washington Market Co. imp. 6s. llU bid. - asked
Washington Market Co. exten. 6s. ios hid -
asked Washington Market co. list Gs. iss3-Is!l, les
bid. asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington. $40
bld. go asked. Bank of the Republic. go bid. -
bid. asked. Second, 1884, bid. - asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid. - asked. Citizens ;.
los bid. $50 asked. Columbia. 100 bid. asked
Capital, i26 Did. asked. West End. lsss. bid. IO,
asked. Traders, lI5 bid l25 asked.
Railroad StOcks-W ashmgton and Georgetown
800 b!d, $40 asked. Metropolitan, 81 bid, - asked.
Capitol and North o Street, "a bid, asked.
Rock Creek, loo bid, - asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemens, bid. 50 asked
Franklin 4, bid, 5. asked. Metropolitan, IS Did, =
asked. National Union. Is bid. - asked. Airing
ton, 40 bid 80 asked. Corcoran, 30 bid. =
asked Columbia, l44 bid, ISL asked. Riggs,
~ bid. asked. Peoples. 81. bid, asked
Lincoln, SIS bid. 10 asked. Commercial Bid =
asked German American. - bid. e52 asked
Title insurance StOcks-CoumbiA Title o. bid
"a asked. Real Estate Title, .25 hid asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-w as1lngton Gas
4sj4 bid. 50 asked. L. ;. Electric Light. 1879 bid
lis asked. Georget) own Gas, - Md. = asked
Telephone stocks - American Graphepnone 81,
blC, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid, so
asked. Pennsylvania, 81 bid. - asked
miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, Ia
bid. = asked Great Falls Ice, ll5 bid. lso asked
Bull Run Panorama, Is hid. asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, .,5 bid, I, asked IDterocean
Building. SO bid, l05 asked. Swiss Steam Laundry,
20 bid, 65 asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Amer!can
Security and Trust. - bid. 1872 asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. I2, bid. i35 asked
Washington Loan and Trust, 1876 old. l4o asked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
HINTS ON NEEDLE WORK.

For a gay and convenient stocking
bag crochet in single stitch a strap 20
by 16 inches. Use a solid color for the
centre and various shades to make a
Romans ripe effect at tho ends. Tie In
a fringe of the different colors and cro-
Chef together up the long sides, leaving
A slit TO put in the stockings. Put a
brass ring around 1t.
Very pretty nspery is sold which has
a fringe for a finish. However much
this commends itself TO the young house
wife she is recommended by other heads
not to be deluded into purchasing It..
A plain hem is preferable for the reason
that no fringe ser stands constant
washing and ironing, and q ragged,
tangled edge to table linen Is far from
desirable.
Here is a pretty and novel penwiper;
tie a yard OF narrow ribbon about the
waist of a japanese doll. Put the feet
into a japanese handkerchief stuffed
out with cotton. Tie this, with a rib
bon. around the waist into a bag. To
this paste several folded Japanese hand
kerchiefs so that the edges may hang
down and form afull skirt. On the edge
Of one write extracts from the pen OF
the recipients name.
A pretty article for hanging beside
the bureau to hold the button hook and
other small articles is made Of one OF
the wooden g z used in stocking darn
ing. At equal distances around the
centre screw In four Of the small brass
hooks such as are used on bangle
boards, then paint the egg white and
decorate with tiny hewers and attach a
ribbon to two opposite hooks TO hang IL
by. The egg may be gilded instead OF
painted, II preferred.
Not any sort OF linen will do for fancy
work, and ever the fneness OF the
material is no the only thing to be con.
sidered. At certain large linen store;
they keep a variety that is the exact
thing required for the beautiful work
now fashionable in this material. II
should be sought and Obtained here, OF
else some sapient worker therein should
be advised with before purchasing. as
good deal depends upon the we'll begun,
which in this instance, as In most
others, is half done.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

The cardinal rule IN a kitchen is TO
clean up as you 60, and IL attended TO
this saves half the labor and fatigue
cooks sntfer from who ,pursues the old
method Of having a grand aud compre-
hensive ''clean up"
Onion juice prepared with honey is
frequently given TO children for Group
and catarrh; onion poultice is a familiar
cure for sore throat, and baked onion
split and applied to tumors is one Of the
best Of emolients.
Ia hand sewing, II the work Is stiff
and hard, rubbing soap on ones needle
and fingers will be found helpful. A
thin edged piece OF white soap is much
better than chalk for making fine lines
or cloth to cut by.
To clean lace spread 1t out on paper.
cover II with calcine. magnesia, place
another paper over 1t and put 1t away
between the leaves Of a book for two or
three days. A little shaking to free 1t
Of the powder will complete the reno
walton.
The custom of brushing a tablecloth
instead Of shaking it as formerly has
two good points. 1t doas not scatter
the crumbs abroad, but collects them
tidly. And IL does not crnmple the
cloth, which was sadly mussed at the
long time method OF clearing the table.
To cure white canker sores In the
mouth get at a druggists FIVE cents
worth Of gold thread and steep In warm
water and sweeten with honey or loaf
sugar; wet the canker spot with a swab
dipped In the tea every half hour and
give a little Of the tea.
A grower of %pineapples claims valua.
BILE medicinal properties for the Juice OF
that fruit, confidently asserting that IL
will cure indigestion, no matter how Sc
we're, and has proven itself to contain
wonderful tonic and restorative quail
ties for a weak stomach.
II kerosene lamps give off an un-
pleasant odor, give a bad light and
smoke, put the burners IA an old sauce
pan with water and a tablespoonful Of
soda and boil for half an hour. Do not
cut the wlcks but rub of the charred
surface each morning. with q rag or
piece Of paper.
A good furniture polish which gives
a soft. oily finish to furniture and wood
work Is made OF one scant ounce OF lin-
seed oil, one full ounce Of %turpentine
and three fourths OF an ounce OF cider
vinegar. Shake until thoroughly
mixed. Then rub the furniture with
the mixture, allow It to stand a short
time and polish It with q soft dry
flannel cloth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
LITTLE THINGS FOR LITTLE ONES.

Tommy-Pve just been playing ball
and I'm awful hungry.
Cook-How hungry Is that2"
Tommy-Well, I'm not hungry enough
for bread and butter, I'm just hungry
enough for a piece OF pie.
Precise Maiden Aunt Crying to amuse
Kate, who has come to spend the day
-''Ob. see pussy washing her face"
Infant with scorn)-"She's not wash
ing her face. She's washing her feet and
wlpIng them on her face"
Father-"Dld you find the screw
driver yet?"
Small sou-"No sir. 1t isn't any
where"
"WeIl. how in creation am 1 to fix
that door hinge without a screw driyer?"
"Oh, don't worry about that. / guess
mamma can fix IL with a button hook
and a hairpin. Street & Smiths Good
Nelrs.
Little Boy-"What Is your pspa?"
Little GlJl- Hes q literary man."
What's that?"
"He writes"
What does be writer
''Oh, ne writes most everything 'cept
checks"
= George was a small boy, as well be-
haved as small boys commonly are. but
impalsiye. He had been allowed 70 sit
In his high chair az the family 6s5le,
and one day, having satisfied his hun
ger, he suddenly threw hls knife with
all his little strength across the table
at his father. Fortunately IL fell short
and no particular harm was done, but
IL seemed the 1T opportunity for the In
c~uleation OF q lesson. When the rest
OF the family arose he was detained and
his mother essayed TO impress npel him
the enornisa Of his Oiense. For a
while the effort seemed hopeless, but at
length there were signs Of appreciation,
and, with a qniyerIng Hp. he cfIed out:
"GeorgIeIl never throw kniiefat papa
again; ihrOw fOsG"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

siderS the interests OF MS party require
it. The Populists have no more faith
full servant. He is serving his second
term. He ran as q Populist I%ndepend-
ent. beating the Republican candidate
over 5000 and the Democratic candi-
| date over II, 600 votes.
A really demonstratiVe Populist is
John C. Bell, of Colorado. Bell, like
Pence, is a TGrG dUiS among stump
speakers. He was born in Grundy
county, Tenn, and has lived in Colorado
since 1874. His speeches in the late
campaign in Virginia attracted much
attention. He has made one or two
speeches in the House that have shaken
up the dry bones. Mr.. Bell is six years
older than his colleague, Mr.. Pence.
II the Populists are TO hold their own
in Congress and increase their member
ship, it will require the continuous
service of men like Bell and Pence TO
do it. There are already indications
that the Republicans are regaining
their foOthold in Colorado. If this is so,
there will be high old times in the
Rocky Mountains next fall. Bell and
Pence will probably find it easier to
magnetic the miners Of Virginia.
Wherever they appear, they are sure to
have large audiences and to awake
the utmost enthusiasm.
Last of all among the Populists is
Haldor e. Boen, OF Minnesota. Boen
was born in Norway and came to this
country when seventeen years old. He
owns q farm of 1872 acres which he pre-
empted. He worked it for six years,
teaching school in winter. He has held
many minor offices in Minnesota and
was the only Farmers Alliance candi-
date elected there last fall. Indeed, his
influence in Minnesota politics is re-
markable, for, unlike Ignatius
Donnelly and other Populists,
whose fame appears to be
world wide, Boon makes very.
few speeches. He is eminently seSIl
and genial, however, telling good
stories and being able to converse up
on almost any subject. When thor
oughly aroused his speeches are very
telling. He is a man OF bone and
sinew, aud his bone and slnew extend
to his intellect. There is probably no
one in Minnesota who has more infu-
ence with the Norwegian element.
Boon is a great friend Of Knute Nelson,
a Norwegian, and Governor Of the
State. Nelson was one Of the two
Republican members who voted for
the Mills bill in the Fiji
tieth Congress. Boen is as fully
independent in his political convictions
and is evidently marked for higher
honors.
So much for the Populist members Of
the House. There is not al idle man
among them. They are always in their
seats, and their ame are found re-
corded upon nearly every roll call.
They are not obstructionists or cranks,
but men who seem to have become con-
vinced that the welfare of the nation
requires the services Of q new political
party and that they have found and
formed a party to meet the emergency.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

ter sugar, and q good half pint OF milk;
let 1t boil for ten minutes. then dissolve
it in about half an ounce of leaf gela-
tine, and pour the whole on to the
yolks of two eggs in q basin, stirring it
all the time; then pour it back into the
pan and stir it we the fire, without
boiling, till 1t thickens nicely, when IL
is poured into the dish it is to be served
in and left to set. This also can be
done in the morning. At the last, whip
the whites of the eggs till perfectly stiff
with a tiny pinch of salt, and when well
frothed, stir in very lightly three
ounces Of caster sugar, season with a
little essence OF vanilla, pile it up
rocklly on the custasd, and dust with
powdered chocolate and serve.
MAYoNNAIsE DRESSING is not the
bugbear to housekeepers that 1t used
to be before it was,discovered that the
Dover would greatly facilitate the pro-
cess and produce just as perfect a
dressing. 81 can make just as good q
dressing in fifteen minutes o as |
used to make in two hours" said a
teacher Of cooking the other day. 81
put the yolk of the egg into rather a
deep cup-shaped vessel, so that the
beater a take it up more readily.
After the yolk is beaten a little, add
the oil drop by drop as usual, beating
all the time. When so thick that it
can be beaten no longer, add a little
lemon juice or pure vinegar. Adulter-
ated vinegar often ruins the dressing.
After the dressing is finished by adding
the oil and acid alternately, and is Of
the desired consistency, beat in the sea-
soning of salt, white pepper and mus
tord -