davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01

> or the Board OF Education. by the Counsel to the
INK eitle By The Va Mayor Aldermen and q
ths CITY Of New E9Tk G. certain lands on the nor,hery
sa s e u aid Hna IN
prov, bv said Board as site for school poses
Spd der and 10 ss Isl
Pursuant TO tho provisions of Chapter l9l Of
the Laws OF 1870 notice Is hereby given that APP
pication win be made to the Supreme Court of the
State Of New York at speciaTerm Of sid Court to
House in the City OF New York Saturday, The I'D
day thereafter can heard there
for the appointment OF commissioners of Estimate
Tho nature and extent of the improvement hereby
intended is the acquisition OF title by the Mayor Az
certain lands and premises with the buildings thereon
and the appurtennnces thereto belonging ON the h.
In the Eleventh ward Of said city in fee simple ALSO
Lutte the same to be converted appropriate and used
ana Tor ne srssiasd saa enapsr ~ 81
the Laws Of 1880 said property having been duly So
provisions Of lYl OF the Laws OF 1898
by said chapter 81 n the Laws Of 1890 being
All That certain lot piece or parcel of land and prem
the city Of New York. bounded and described as fol-
Beginning at point the northery aide of Fourth
street distant three hundred and twelve nine
inches westerly from the corner OF ave-
along the northery side OF Fourth street. twenty
feet and nine inches thence northeriy parallel with
easterly parallel with Fourth street feet
and nine inches: and thence southerIy and again
Inch 20 he point Or place Of beginning.
Dated NEW Y3 WIII I'm f. liya
Counsel to tho Corporation,
No Tryon Row. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01
JOHNNY CAMPBELL,s COUP.
Pessara Lands the lakewood Handicap ut
In

Pessara Lands the lakewood Handicap at Q
toll.
CHICAGO. June 3O.-The lakewood Handicap
at nine furongs was the big event decided at
Washington Park to-day. tho twelve starters
making 1t worth 81. 100 to the Eastern horse
Pessara. owned by Walcott & Campbell. who
won in q pretty finish. Those who made up
the field were: Huron, 112 tBlaylock): Helen
N. 81 perkins,: Bessie Bisand. ITO ARM
strong): Ray s.. 100 tFrohman): Wildwood
40 Clancy: Fariday. ia II. Murphy: Riley
1913 u. Reagan: Rudolph. 40 u. Irving)
Falero. l05 "a, Clayton: Highland. 110 H.
Penny: Galindo. III Morrish. and Pessara.
ll7Tara In the hetins Gaindo closed IA
and Corrigan's pair. Riley and Huron coupled.
at 5 to !, the odds against the others ranging
Helen n. and Highland made all the run ming.
the fret named giving out at six ir5lones. but
length after a beautiful finish. His victory
Huron was third a length behind HIGHLAND.
while Ray s. showed be best OF the others. finish
Johnny Campbell did we'll on the race hay-
ing 81 900 each way on Pessara. at odds OF 8
The opening race at FIVE and half furlongs.
Anita. l9o Norris Up. defeating the fsy9prits.
Fee rae. csds st t ms
with q field OF eleven three-year- olds. was
anoher rasping head finish between The King;
chaHee tho former no proS
ing the winner. St, ,Croix was third. four
lengths off. and Aldebaran. the favorite.
first hall Of the split mile and sixteenth selling
purse, fell to the to l change Annie Brown,
easily by two lengths from the s to l shot
Cynosure, who beat Pennyroyal. the favorite,
four lengths Time l;5Gi. The iith race; at
Iengths BY the s to 5 faVorite Rival, First
Ward finishing second. two lengths before
Kimberly. Time. 1:l7H. The last half OF tho
split mile and a sixteenth selling purse ended
the sport. Sweet Blossom; ITO; Perkins UP. at
who beat the favorlte. Puryear b.. two lengths
for second place. Time. !: 50t. The winner
was bid mp S9O5 over her entrance price.
$1.1O0. her owner buying her In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01
A Chance for Jerry Barnett to Make Good
Stake.

To rHg EpIroR or The SuS-Sir: Directly after my
last light with Jerry Barnett. which declared a
draw Uniformed Barnett that was anxious settle
the ma ter OF superiority between US by fighting to
nnish since then have frequently asked him meet
but thus have failed to get any an
swer. Twill now try again.
viii night Barnett to nnish At tho feather weight
limit ll8 pounds before club Offering purse and n
he wishes win bet as much as he cares 60 Invest weigh
10 satisfactory will night him limited round or
nnish night. At any weight up 20 and including 122
pounds for a purse only. All ask u fair held NO
favors, and let the beat man win.
II Barnett does not TO time. the challenge Is
open TO amy llSpound feather weight In America
TOMMY CRKEp.
p,...,. p.... ,oA., . On u n K,n,. conn,v uh..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01

Tho programme for Dominick McCarrey's Fourth Of
July open-air boxing show at the Polo grounds prom.
ises to bo an extensive aud interesting ono. Up to
date the list OF weltknown competitors includes such
names as Horace Leeds. Al o'Brisn Billy Mccarthy.
Harry Newmier. Con Rerdon and g. Q. Smith. Null:
doon's "Thunderbot" Ths latter pair mat CHI cd
yesisrday BY Mccartney. and IT'S very probable that
They will pnt up great contest
James Thornton IamoOs as tho author OF The Man
IN the Noon aud other popular ai-s has been secured
as master of ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01
A BITTER Poolroom War at Covisgto..

CIscixSATI June 3o.-The pooroom war In covington
took serious turn yesterday afternoon. Chief Good.
OF the Coyngton police stationed officers at two Of
rooms. The trouble all camo from the efforts OF
the pool combine. composed of sharp PAYNE. and tho
kentucky Turf Exchahgs 10 prevent Tapp a Co. the
from getting foothOld ON tho good thing"
The unable TO get wire. got the odds and
entries from the other rooms by messenger boys.
Yesterday the messenger boys were thrown out OF
shArps room and Tagp Co threatened arrest for ~.
intimAted that the circumstances are such In Coving
ton that the men will not come out second best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01

Ing for $4,000. Joe. Taylor. part owner Of
ton, but that he wouldn't mind running his
colt against the winner OF the Realization for n
IKE amount and the race to be a mile and u
ball, mile and tlve-eighths. or two miles.
Leonards win. the Western colt could come
into tho rape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01
GOOD SPORT At CORTLAND.
Driver Norton In Trouble Again-Green
Wins Three Races.

Driver Norton In Trouble Again-Green
Wins Three Races.
CORTLAND. June 30.-H. O. Norton was permitted to
drive Reality to-day in tho deciding heat of tho 22o
race. postponed from yesterday. but when Forrest
Prince defeated Reality in 2:2oA the judges imposed
fine OF 500 on the driver they had removed the day
before
This Is tho second time within month that tho
Florida trainer has been punished for suspected
crooked work. At Baltimore he nnod $3.50 for
pulling the adiey. Jr hut that occasion tho
new man put up won the race. Subscriber broke the
track record by his mile in 2is in the 217 pacing
Tensmanship alone enabled senatrass to win from
Forrest Prince. hs. by Baird's Hamble-
Reality r. ~ o' by R.Iisne. Sciion ana
Jamos NJ b. e McNamara,, .:..:.......4 o
Tme-3:2o 2:iSI4 o:oo. s:sa, 3:a5 ROY
Ss. pacing 81 Ru5'ss dam Belle.
pedigree unknown tHendershott). ..........3
Tempest 6t. {. by Rounds sprnsue tNeiD."I
'''A''' flmeH2:2o a:2i. s:isU. 2:21H
s: s;sS class sro''l S purse 500 o.
Cesar: sse% + e. by Norwood CHIEF iMooiei.1
T EsSo b. + rs.S e. GsGt
flosswood rn m: tHibinzerJ.
'0NA1 T%ep2:2sas . .:s5 22;4. 2:22I s:asH
Enois, Oh m. By K. r. G.iioSsy. dam by Hoas.
Flavile CHI m tHibingerj OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bravado. Dr. s. a. b. Cook.
Itnce o. D. x Foltn)'
'''' ' Tms-2:2l,I liza 2:12x.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01
2ublic 9lptifts.
~ --Sz-s~~~--@ - ~
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
as changes

Should be read DAILY by all interested as chanses
may occur at any tlme,l a.
dressed for despatch by any particular
eept when !. 8 desired 10 send lunsa,es OF 6snkns
dressed being ey tho fastest vessels aya,aSe
TxRf SAN t Gs1soa 1GkKE pr
s n.f ys h"Ft r rHs
Srf s'5sfsa per F.ri ~
st.ers for GERMANY franse vi
rSSSa
ss. Rs. S
no. to4 sal or RSr G via
r. e oaiSsS
sna aaB. 5.
$5;sii fSfs!is
snd y fsr S6Rw dse pep
!; fs #Rz I. .ns Il fLAH
liz sn sna or r rs
ana Sssra ,nSss g SlIsG,sd psr Naskeiyns y g
ISL E ds az
reS per civ Of Rome Via glasgow ae
s1P Re dEe1 ns1 ciy 81 via
s;s s Nails e' for % aswsiisn islands
s%sP Sss5' :S% Ssa et:aGis'.s,
ssna.n ef'.s ssipa,a aa
San Francisco). close here daily mp to July els at
$50 +. NJ. Cor on arrival at New York of steamship
Etruria with British mails for Auslrslial. Mails
Siy
at $3.50 T. N. Mails for China and Japan via vAncou.
yer Especially ddcessed only close at this office
daily at $3.50 r Mails for Newfoundland BY
ONCE daily At $3.50 p. NJ Nails for Mqueon. BY
rail to Boston. and thence by ste amer. close at this
e1iee daily at $3.50 n. Nails for Cuba. by rail to
DAYS and Thur.daysL close at this office daily at
2:3o A. N. Mails for Mexico overland. unless
specially addressed for despa tch by steamer. close
at this office daily at 3 A. NJ.
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded to San Francisco
daily. and tho schedule OF closing Is arranged tho
presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit e
San Francisco. Nails from the East arriving ON TINE
San Francisco the day of sailing Of steamers
despatched thence the same day.
.R.gtstersd mail closes at 800 T. NJ previous day.
Extra snpple transatlantic malls are opened
the piers the American English French. and Cor
at tho hour OF closing OF supple entnry
mails Post ONCE hich ain til within
ten minutes Of the hour o: sailing Of steamer
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
POST OFFICE NEW YORK. n. T.. June % 1884
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01
May Have a Great Race Worth
0I2S.OOO.


Club is considering proposal for an Inter-
national race at Buda- Pesth. for three-year-
ods. op the occasion az tho Hungarian Mlllen-
mum FeteS in 1895. the stakes to be- the largest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01
wow ron THE REALIZATION.
Boupdless and st. I.eonnrd- TO Meet To-day
for the $40, 900 Prize.

nouudIeHs and 80. Iseounrds to Meet To-day
for the $4,000 Prize.
Tho Coney Island Jockey Club offers splen-
did programme for tho closing day OF it's
spring meeting Mt Sheepshead Bay to-day, and
1t Is thought that with the weather fine fully
10000 persons will turn out to see the Ameri-
can Derby winner Boundless meet St
Leonards Rnmapo. Sir Walter. the Sunbeam
colt. and Accident In tho $4,000 Realization
Stakes
The admission to the beautiful grounds will
be fifty cents. The Realization Stakes. the
NTH race on the programme. will not be started
until after o'clock. and will give business
people ample time to reach the course. Al
though Boundess will be called upon to con-
cede weight to all OF his opponents. there are
not few good Judges who fancy him to win
worked so smoothly on Thursday evening that
he gained many friends. Sir Walter has ad.
pull ii I'll" the Meshts. viii not 20 to the post
friendless The field is small and there will
to IN seS
The Double Event for 2-year-olds will bring
Declare. st. Julien. and Hornpipe, The Messrs
Keene appear to have mortgage on the stake
rom hbeTt CaSper for % last week. The
other races have filled remarkably well.
Tho programme in full follows:
First Race-Purse 81 900. $3.50 to second. 800 to
third for msasns three y.art old weight, pound.
eighths OF u mile
rsss,nn I kss c4S1J9
Fsithful ......"....io5
i1n. pS % sT s
Iarss. entered by July 10 1851 20 .ash: $50
nSt IN value Of two
q
nn in plate or bnn the 1pon Of h the In n
same horse; futurity course.
P e. Julien j. HFSnEipo
j jiya:;a ss. i5s da'''ss lis
s;a sssS ss
selling allowances: seven furonga
Hs.SSlsis iS5 q
w E s second SSS S 10
for $500 allowed pounds: for 81 900. 10 pounds:
Go
Josie Galee.. .............! 1903
f$ -
Easa% i Dais Of n fsi
uckoo,..,."............ 93l
od fa.
;Ss .S For a.
sS ii s ,n sy 80 ~ .n1ns n BY y
1ssi when the :s.sss s!csss ssSe sssn 500
struck out by July 49, 1892 All starters to pay $3.50
aidt'9nsi all o. Tmcn snan 20 10 .ne sSGona ana
Sl00uo. Tho second to receive 81 600 of tho added
money and two thirds OF the starting money; tho
third $1,000 of the added money and onethrd Of the
money; colts to l22 pounds; hles and
Redings llv: penalties and allow ances: mile and
hvseighths.
Roundess .......... l22 Ramapo. communicable
sir Walter. ST. Leon ards
Sunbeam colt. Accident 1O7
Sixth Race-For all Ages: n sweepstakes of SIS
each. with added of which $3.50 to second and
500 to third 20 pounds added to weight for nom
winners in 1898 OF $1,000 pounds; of $1,000. 10
pounds OF 81 900 II pounds OF $500 II three years
ysarolds to carry 100 pounds OF mills
on turf.
Cleaning. .l3l Rosa H
Sirocco. 1875 key West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01
News from the Horse World.
Gossip OF the Ring.

LEXINGTON. June 3o-David Nutter aged %. promL
farmer and widely known breeder OF nne horses
OF this county. died this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01

Bicycle Races to-day 80 y. NJ. Kings County Wheel
man. EAs ;ern Park tBrookiyn baseball groundl)-AdT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01

Secretary Crickmore Of the Monmouth Park
Association announces the following weights
for the Fourth OF July Handicap at a mile. to
be run Mt Monmouth Park on July 4. Declara-
tions ut $40 are due ut II NJ. Monday. July 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-01

Sixth Race-For all Ages: n sweepstakes of SIS
EACH with 900 added of which $500 to second and
500 70 pounds added to weight for age nom
bounds; Of 81 900 II pounds: OF 500 three years
yearolds carry 100 pounds threeQuariers OF mills
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24
Anorr KILLING POULTRY.

Views as TO the best mode of killing
fowls differ, and the practice on
general farms to chop off the head
with II hatchet remains. On the
broiler farms the French method of
stabbing the bird in the roof of the
mouth aud plucking the feathers while
the body is warm, is adopted rs the
quickest and best. When killing with
the hntchet, rs In generally the case
in private families, the best way is To
make II loop Of piece of string, which
place about the fowls head. Let one
person pull on this while the execu-
tioner holds the birds feet and the
tops Of the wings ia his left hand. In
the right hand he holds the hstchet.
The person with the string now pulls
the head over block, and with one
blow the executioner performs his
task Tho bird is then held until life
IS extinct This prevents tbs bird
from getting itsfea.hers sailed. Some
alyiss 10 perfo-a;e The neck aud let
the blood all rrn out before dressing.
Others think the process of depletion
renders the meg' less saYoaY than u
would DE ifa portion Of the circulation
was retained IN the body, The plan
Of breaking ihe neeK was 81 one time
generally practiced by dealers. IL
was claimed for this methea that
Il not ouly gave speedy death, bat
that the flavor of the hesh wss better
than when all the blood Nas Trained
out. Tho bird h. taken hy the less
and WINGS la the left hand, while the
head b. taken ia the right, the body
and neck being stretched 4 the ca
treme length. the head is then bent
back wards and pulled 81 the same
timo Dislocaiion takes place, aud
ihs body is held ia the same position
tao or three minutes for the blood g.
run into the neck. Then, and noi
before, should plnokiag begin loaa
Homestead
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


There is key to,every horseS tenn
per.
Different horses require different
treatment.
Pigs grow fat(on skinned milk and
buttermilk.
Habits are very, quickly formed by
young horses.
Aluminium horseshoes are worth a
thorough trial.
The horses enjoy q good breeze as
well as the driver.
Big horses with style and quality are
still commanding high prices.
II animals get off feed for few
days, it takessquite time before they
recover.
A horse with(a sore mouth will pull
harder on the bit than one with
sound mouth.
Quality and soundness of limbs and
feet should be the first considerations
in buying horse.
A horse fed ON early cut end well
cured hay will come out in good con-
dition next spring.
The feeding value of wheat for hogs
is estimated at about nine per cent.
greater than corn.
Give the hogs rs great Il variety of
food rs possible until they are ready
TO go into their fattening pens.
Every fosl inherits equally from
both parents. 1t is impor rtsnt TO look
to the mare as we'll as to the sire.
Heavy draft and stylish coachers
command a premium above produc-
tion, while the little horses do not pay
TO raise.
The Government has received iufor-
nation that the French Government
will admit American forage into France
free of duty.
When beet pulp is fed alone, there
is danger of ostsrmslcia tsoftening of
the bones) Cows are peculiarly liable
TO the disease.
Move the hogs frequently. A clean
place is conducive to health and vigor.
This can easily be done if the hogs are
confined in pasture, by hurdles.
Tho French aud German eoachers,
the Cleveland bays aud hackneys are
fast improving the value and size of
our small native horses and trotters.
II is said to he the custom in some
parts of the West TO turn sheep into
the corn fields 10 eat the weeds, and
thnt no damage is done 10 the corn,
provided il il OF good size and stands
up we'll,
When butter comes in granules like
wheat grains cold water should be
poured IN to harden il the bnttermilk
aud water shouli then be drawn of,
more cold water added and the ehurn
rapidly turned IN order to wash the
butter and firm IT,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24
Royal Baking Powder
NHNyNY0 0yNy yovNy0 o. NY0Y NY 0g gNY @y yNvNgN2O
Significance Of "van" aud "von."

1t is common mistake of Amefi-
cans to think that the predicate ivan"
before Dutch name signifies nobility.
In the low countries-that is in the
kingdoms of the Netherlands and of
Belgium-"van" has no particular
meaning Names with ivan" are to
be read on shops, as well as on the
doors of the most aristocratic mau-
sions. The humblest persons have it,
As we'll as the most refined. On the
other hand, n great number of the
very oldest families are without it. In
Germany won" means noble, and all
persons belonging to the nobility have
"von" before their family names, with
ont any exception. Persons who do
not belong to the nobility cannot put
''von" before their names, as they have
no right to do SO, aud would be found
out directly if they assumed it, and
make themselves ridiculous. But in
case of man being knighted for some
reason or other he has the right to put
"von" before his family name. For
instance, when Alexander Humboldt
was knighted he became Alexander Won
Humboldt, and all his descendants,
male and female, take the prefix. -
Harrison's Magazine.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24
THE CABBAGE WORM.

The green cabbage worm is most
easily destroyed by sprinkling solu-
tion of saltpetre on the leaves. This
kills the small worms before they have
done much mischief. 1t is much less
trouble than picking off the worms,
but this may be done when only few
plants are grown in small garden.
The solution may be sprayed on the
plants by suitable force pump. Such
n machine is made and sold by dealers
in agricultural implements, TO be
strapped to a mans back and carry the
supply in a small tank, the liquid flow
ing from it through fine nozzle as
the man walks along. Fora fewplants
the hand rubber sprayer or large
syringe may be used. 1t is said that
wheat bran spriakled on the plants
will keep off the worms, but it is not
so effective as the ssltpetre solution.
The parent of this worm is n white
butterfly with small black spots on the
wings; if this is caught by n small
hand net it will prevent the laying of
hundreds of eggs, and as many Worms
that will have to be killed otherwise
New York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24
pREvENrING CHICKEN pox.

Owing to his vigilance and the con-
stancy of his labors in the earlier part
of the year, the poultry raiser is apt
to take things easier now, and liable
to neglect to keep the coops OF his
chickens clean. But they need just as
much attention now rs ever-more if
there is any difference, for the amount
of droppings increases with the size of
the chickens. 1t is in unclean .coops
that the chicken pox usually appears.
About the sides of the face and on the
comb, wattles and earlobes, may be
noticed scabs. If nothing is done for
them, the disease sometimes SO spreads
as to make the head solid sore, and
even to destroy the sight and cause
death. Remove the scabs and rub in
dry sulphur twice day. few appli-
cations will usually affect cure. In
the South this disease is treated with
an ointment of salt and lard rubbed
into the sores. A few applications will
suffice A little sulphur in the food is
helpful. American Agriculturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

sight to see farmers heavy draught
and single harness that have been
used for several years without drop
of any lubricant touching them since
they came from the dealers hands.
All the leather portion is. hard and
brittle, and presents dull appear
ance. If used during fshower, the
parts that are rubbed look more like
porous sole leather than an oak-tanned
article. Such treatment shortens the
life and usefulness of the harness at
least one half; whereas, few cents
worth of oil and two or three hours
time each year would not only make
the harness far more presentable, but
add to its usefulness, and what is of
greater Importance, to its safety. Do
not hang the harness IN horse stable.
The ammonia arising from the floor
is very destructive to leather OF any
kind. Before oling the harness, re-
move all dirt and dandruff by thor
oughly washing with strong CASTLE
soap suds. The harness should be
taken apart before, commencing opera
tions. Choose warm day, if done
out of doors, or work near stove If
indoors. AS soon MS dry, any of the
harness oils may be applied with q
woolen cloth, or soft sponge, using
care to saturate every portion. After
each strap has been oiled, bend it back
and forth, thereby introducing the oil
TO the very center of each strap. If
not previously oiled Tor long time, a
second application should be given,
and after a few hours go over with n
dry cloth, removing all that has not
been absorbed. In place of the usual
neat s-foot or petroleum harness oil,
melted lard free from salt, or even un-
salted butter, may be used. 1t is bet
ter still to boil up the broken shin
bones of a. beef The marrow, and
what tallow there may be, will make a
most valuable dressing of almost the
consistency OF oil, and may be bottled
for future use. If color be desired,
add little LAM BLACK. This will prove
equally efficacious' as dressing for
boots and shoes. Fifty cents worth
of these shin bones, obtained of any
butcher, will yield enough neat's-foot
oil to last several years. American
Agriculturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24
SERVING COLD MEATS.

A very pretty luncheon table cannot
we'll have cold meats upon 1T unless
these are particularly well arranged.
Haphazard slices will not do at all,
nor will even a liberal parsley garnish
help matters greatly. The daintiest
and the most picturesque wayto serve
cold meats is to slice them and then
resrrange in bulk again. To do this
nicely large piece of meat-say fine
roast of beef-must be cooked and
then allowed to get very cold. When
quite cold the beef is sliced all the
way across in mammoth slices, one by
one. When all the slicing is done the
pieces are carefully put i'll place again
just as they were when whole, and the
"roast" is apparently untouched. For
greater convenience in the serving the
entire piece of meat is cut once across
so that the slices when taken off are
half size instead of colossal in dimen-
sions. A piece de resistance like
full sized roast of beef in the centre
of a luncheon table is stately thing
to gaze upon, and gives the guests the
comfortable assurance that the sub
stantial part of the feast is not to be
sacrificed entirely to delicacies. New
York Telegram.