davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-03
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
n = = :. w RoTfolksRestern


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 80, 1882.
wEsrBouRD, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
f40 a. M. washington and Chattanooga ljmited>
ior Bristol and beyond. Stops only at Rad.
ford. Pullman slcepers to New Orleans Mem
~ phis and Nashville. Dining car attached.
ooo q. IN. for Rndford, Pulaski, Bristol and all
intermediary stations; also FOR Blucneid, Po-
oahontas, Ekhorn., Clinch Va ley Division
ana Louisville via Morton Pullman sleeper
to Lon svie via Norton
E5o p m ft Radford, Pulaski, and Bristol also
TOT Blichcid.O Ohio extensions; leaves Blueheld,
olu u. IN. daily for Kcnova, Columbus and
The West. Pullman slccpcrs TO Memphis via
Chattanooga.
aonTH AND EAsTBoUND. LEAVE noANokE DAILY.
El5 q. m for Petersburg, Richmond and
i2:45 p: M. for Washington, Lagcrstown, Phila.
dcphia and New York Pullman slccpe
Hoanokc to New York, via Harrisburg and
1913 p m daily for Richmond and Norfolk. PM.
man parlor car to Norfolk, connects Mt Lynch.
bnrg Union station) with Durham division
olO p M for Bucna Vista and intermediate sta.
tions. No connections beyond.
9:46 p. M for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper TO Norfolk snd Lynchburg TO Rich
mond.
1915 night washington and Chattanooga lin.
ited) for Washington, Iiagcrstown, Phiadcl-
Phia and New York. Pullman slccpers TO
Washington via Shenandoah junction and
New York via Harrisburg. Dining car
Luray, Shenandoah, Junction, Shepherds
town, Antictam, Grimes and St James
Durham Diviei0n-Lcavc Lynchburg (Union
station) and BIZ p nj. daily for South Boston
Winston-S Salem Divlsion--Lcavc Roanoke (Union
etation) DAB q. IN. daily for Rocky Mount,
Martinsvile, Winston-Saem and intermo-
diatc stations.
o To. all additional information apply at ticke,
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-03

The army will be well represented at the
Worlds fair, hut the preparations have
gone forward so quietly that, although
about one-fifth of the floor space of the Gov
eminent building was allotted to the boys in
blue. the announcement that an elaborate
exhibit has been provided for will doubt.
less surprise even those persons who are
reasonably familiar with the progress of
work nj the Worlds fair Nevertheless it
is II gratifying fact.
Each day ndds to the list of valuable Of
fcrings ut the Worlds fair and helps TO in
sure the success of the enterprise
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-03

~ IL. oIs H., thus AUGUST p. sCIIwANER
makiiEa new worlds record. Schwancr is
ABOUT twenty-threc years of age is 3 Fl.
1O}2 i'll. tall and considers himself i'm con.li.
ton when he weighs 40 pounds. He now
has his eye on the running high jump, and
wonders are expected of him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-03

THE KINDRED Coal COMPANY, e. r..
Kindred, president and general man
ager; l.. Powell, salesman. Onic.
and yard at Fishburne's mill. Phone
100.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-03

The title of "a Scandal in High Lifcn
was suggested by the great altitude of the
residence OF one of the principal characters.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-03

r. NJ. Marks, superintendent OF tho
public schools OF Prince Go rgu county.
died very suddenly Saturday night OF
congestion OF the lungs
The store OF Rowell e Watkins. at
Bianch, Pittsylvania comfy. was burn.
ed last week. Loss 50, 400; insurance
John Scott. ono OF tho oldest citizens
OF Rappahanno;k unity iird Friday
aged eighty-five years
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-03
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

NJ OTICE-THE ANNUAL MEET
= ing of the stockholders of tho
Oakiands Inn provement Company will
be held in the companv's office at
Roanoke, Va, Thursday, February
%, 1893, at $3.50 pm, for tho pur.
pose Of electing board of directors and
transacting other important business.
A. ID. RICE, secretary and treasurer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-03
A KING AMONG JUMPERS.
August Schwnncr. tho Wonderful Young
Y. NJ. G. y. Athlete.

y. NJ. &. a. Athlete.
One of the most remarkable Y. NJ. C. A.
athletes i'll the United States is August p.
Schwnner, of the New York Young Mems
institute and the New York Athletic club
During his short athletic career Schwancr
is credited with having won every event he
entered for, and he holds the following u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-03
DOA NOKE STREET RAILWAY
KO SCHEDULE.
BALEM DUMMY LINE.

EAST. WgsT
Iv. Salem. Ar. Roanoke Ly Roanoke. Ar. Salem
0:l3 M B:fo am. 7:l5 am. 7:45 q. m.
500 a. M. $50 am. S:45 am, g:t5 a. m.
9:30 a.m.lO:Oo am. 1918 am. 10:45 q. M.
ll;oO p. M. 1880 pm.1l:45 p.m.12:i5 p. m.
l2:30 pm. LOO pm. 1918 pm. 1:45 p. 10.
2:oo pm. 2:3O p.ul 2:45 pm. 3:15 p. NJ.
$3.50 Pm. 400 pm. Ais pm. 4:45 o. M.
5:lo pm. 5:45 pm. 6:l5 pm. GAS p. 10.
tbs pm. 7:45 pm. 9:45 pm. 1918 p. NJ.
N. B.-Theater night is last train leaves
Roanoke at 10:45; arrives Salem Ills o,
m. Sundays, tho first run is omitted.
Trains leaving Roanoke at S:45 a. M.
and AIS p. m. on Salem dummy limo will
have baggage car attached for carrying
drummers' trunks, general baggage and
merchandise. beginning May rs.
vINToN ELECTRIC LINE.
Leave Roanoke.
600 a. 1o:4O am. $3.50 pm. 7:2O o. M /.
6;40 anil l:20 am. 400 pm. $500 p. m.
7;20 a.m.12:00 m. 4:4O pm. $40 p. m.
$500 a.m.12:40 pm. SEQ p.m. SEQ p. NJ.
S:4O am. leo pm. 600 p. N. 1000 p. m.
9:20 am. 200 pm. GAO pm. lO:4O p. IN.
1000 q. IN. 2:40p.m,
WE. CARR, General Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-03

sIDsLraeaR. photographer. so1 Jefferson
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-15
Emulsion Creosotada

DE RABHLJ. %s
FGcmacSUtNcO de ia VnVersidao dc ID R06ana.
cG< p0dyOs0 Seaaeio GsG las eevkaeladss del peehO.
agnico maravoso agente terapeutico de exto SECURE
ssaess Ssado 15ss ss sogsso = en- NOS Los
nos Dsdad general en- sqma para las afeeciones ds
apeto goriza las naturaezas mas empobrecdae. Es o.
remediO pOr excelenca.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELIA, nueva
Mnica original association de sACETTE DE BACALAO.
CREOSOTA HIPOFOsFITOS DE CAL sOSA, es una
delicada crema de suave olor de gratO sahor
paladabe hasta por los nihos.
Todos los enfer1os la tomaran sin repugnanca, cor
facidad gusto. Est& eaborada esquisito esmero
Prnebese SO admirara su rapida acci6n curativa
Vease ell ampno prospecto que acompaha cads frssco
De todas las Drogueas Boticas de Ia lsla Dc
Cuba Dep6sito principal a Reun16n de Jose Saba Ha
bans Pn@"|N Rico Farnlara 1NnpUpra 6e 4r.llo7v'a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-15
4 eonsecnencia do loa
nm an<y,n C11. u4QYon
La p LIN A,

LA PALMA. a sosissasRs.a saeiss sas ,sass e &c
Sibosbas por cierto p0co.serfos, en
pOnen mas ala de las nubes les artfcuosy cOnfec
clones de un establecimiento de esta Capital
aqueos descubre nenci6n para nuestro
lamar la atenci6n hacemos constar ante es
respectable pubco amigos de La Isla La
EhG NADIA tiene que enviiar nngun estahecimento dc
indole tocante La bondad de los aticlios quo
confeccona tampocb respecto Ia actIvfdad mpe
servicio La cada mayor ausnca de parroqua
preba irefutabe de ello Que conste cue todo
10 que vendemos bueno Ior 10 10
for, 10 que cOntrario olga Musics.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-15
No hay mas ALA

E que suscribe tene 81 honor de anuncar este illus
tado plDco en- general en- particular las seloras
scoras que ha recibido por el dmo vapor de Europa
gran sudo de prendas de de todas cases Jamak
han vend0 6esa s tan variados egantes enera
nlente dibujosen prendas de como las que
frezco que Verdaderaente caprichosas de alta
vedad Hay todas las fortunas los gustos mas exi
pendedo marayosos sorjas que pueden igual
ente dormionss aleres de corbata, sortijas
pendientes muy cuosos las msas, collafes
daa de L. Vgen, botonaduras para cabaeros sortjak
sombEeros Una soa vista os de 10 expues
que colganes oxidados, cuadros para retratos
POvetas boqulas de ambar palmatorias unteros caja
dc msca etc. ETC. Todos los citados arculos venden
pFocOs sumamente modicos. Tsmbien ofrece servt
crOnOmetrista instumentsta hacen toda
case trabaioe composition de reojes por dc
scan. Esmes0s conciencta prontitud. KerhGA
$sIssst @% %@5-@~"@ @zt4 H$t@##@. 10 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-15
LASDOS OSANTULLAS,sssHaAiss..;

ae ushacos fnndada 81 II dc Mario de 1870 por $780,
- -. Jose aROC1a.SgsSez FsxessEes
OrsiodG desds fsudacs6y cOcsrsos EuODos
Amsca'cs con ,sdaas ds plata que cuanto pued.
aa3ar eexpostor que ha sab1do luchar por daf c al M
saniento SIN que nade pueda dsputare Ia prroacia no.
ss nonbres por sus lemas SON htuos de La CONSTN
GA agradecimiento esta lea Provincial como racnerJ
del G nseunte pas6 ella esperanzas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-15
IOCION ANPIHERpEFICA

DELa DOCTOR NEoNTTU9.
Els ei mejor los herpes guitar Ia
picazon de apicarla "Loci6n essa
fumada quta evitando la caida del cabeo ace
1esaparecer los barros eeines manchas espinas de Ia
cara Exo SECURE Immediate. Pidase todas las bot
cas- de Ia lsa A. mayor, en- Ia del senior Guilemety
depositario. a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-15
u Mr.. Ouffaut Adi9en..

a Ayfsa los propietasos de Capital contras1
de obras pdbcas que oece para ejecnaI toda clsse
construccones de casas re.Iac.onea oe a.. isalas
cargandose de los matsaies tposters, carputs
pntura gDara f,e f<;s GJ tesgs z-f iocf F.-
constructions En Ii &5@c1. " il 50 las -. @ec -
den garantaza gyoD6ies3a :la >f'7sss 80.
ai~yd dsLafkcsr&ss#e FtD
cue se establezcab l;FFtS +a2E csjie ; .:FS a..
Ala nnyoero II caIsf 3ezSane ss< ss-a
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Oil Tested In Storms at Sea.

When commanding the Naiade dur
ing the cyclone of Nov. 6, 1891, Rear
Admiral Cavelier de Cuverville had
the opportunity of testing the eff
cheney of oil in calming the troubled
waves of the north Atlantic. When
the waves threatened to become dan
gerous, he gave orders to fill two coal
sacks with tow stepped in oil, one of
them to be suspended freely at the
extremity of a spar spanned to the
cathead, the other near the bridge.
The effect was excellent. No seas
were shipped, and the vessel escaped
without breaking a spar. 1t appears
that the oil takes effect on the ''break-
ers" due to horizontal translation
produced by the wind, leaving the
orbital motion or ''swell" unaffected.
The former is the only element of
danger in a rough sea It was found
that two sacks filled with five kilo-
grams of tow, holding five liters of
COLA or machine oil each, were suffi-
Gent to protect a vessel Is meters
long. The oil had to be renewed ev.
cry six hours. Too much oil has the
disadvantage of spreading more slow.
ly. and theoretically the best system
of distribution would be one in which
the oil would reach the surface from
below in a large number of small
drops. london Nature.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
He Never Touches Sugar Now,

A man stepped into a grocer's shop
to make a few purchases. While the
apprentice was weighing the goods,
the customer could not resist the
temptation of treating himself to a
piece of sugar which was lying ON
the counter.
The apprentice observed the action,
and soon afterward with startled
mien called aloud into the shop,
what has become of that lump of
arsenic that was lying heres"
The poor fellow felt hot and cold,
and in his terror confessed the deed.
"You are a dead mani" said the
pert apprentice, ''but / have here an
antidote. Quick Take as much as
you can swallow" And he filled a
tumbler full of salt and water.
Tho poor fellow eagerly drank OF
the abominable stuff to save his Life
if possible. He then rushed out ir
order to secure a second antidott
from the neighboring pump.
He has never been known to pilfel
sugar since that day.-LOndon Tit
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
An Engineering Feat at Sea.

There have been some wonderful
things done by engineers at sea which
have been lost sight of. One is called
to mind by a friend, and the hero is
still alive to attest to the particulars:
Richard Peck was at one time en-
gineer of the City of Vera Cruz. This
vessel had only a single engine, and
while coming up the coast south of
Hatteras on n Of her trips from
Havana the piston broke in three
pieces. This was a disaster that would
have made many men consider their
ship helpless, but Mr.. Peck succeeded
after "a hours work in patching up
that piston 81 hat it was strong
enough and true enough to connect
with the machinery and bring the
ship into port at the rate of six miles
an hour. Marine Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
The Referendum In Ireland.

There is a phrase that conveys a vague
but painful impression of alarm to the
minds Of a large number of excellent
MISUNDERSTANDING politics."
The general idea is of a lot of common
people having the right to do things
which cannot be foreseen and inter-
rupting comfortable and therefore safe
and respectable conditions. But the new
Gladstone administration has gone a step
further in this direction than we Ameri-
can had thought of going. It has pro-
posed to introduce in Ireland what is
known as the referendum, adapted from
the practice of the Swiss confederation.
The home rule bill provides that in the
case of a disagreement between the up
per and lower houses of the Irish legis-
lature which cannot be settled by con-
ference the question shall be referred to
the popular vote. This is of course a
logical development of the English sys-
tenn under which a ministry, defeated
on an important vote, appeals to the
country, but the new process is much
more simple and direct and may be much
more sweeping.-Harper's Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
The Legend of killarneY.

Like many other lakes those of
Killarney have legendary origin-an
enchanted fountain, the spring head
of which, if left Enclosed at certain
times, would inundate the district.
One of these legends we give in the
words of the Halls. 1t throws the
responsibility of the awful event on
a fair young peasant girl, who was
wont to meet her lover-a stranger
ignorant of the mystic spell-by the
fountain side.
Zone night they were lulled to sleep
by the music of it's flow, At day
break the girl awoke, screaming, THE
we'll the WELL! 1t was then too late.
The water was rushing forth and
overlook them as they ran. The
were drowned and involved in their
fate the inhabitants of the district"
The people still believe that the sui
merged houses and their inhabitants
live beneath and are at times visible
to those who stray along the water
side Our Own Country.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
BLAINE AND THE "HoRIcUs.n
The Fatality of the Sixty-third Year Once
More Demonstrated

The Fatality of the sixty-third Year Once
More Demonstrated.
To-day would have been Mr.. Blaine's
sixty-third birthday. He was supersti-
tious in regard to seven and believed
that if he should outlive the completion
of his ninth seven years he would re-
cover. He did not" This language is
copied from an editorial in the Iowa
State Register of Jan. 81, which closes
without giving reasons for Nh. Blaine's
superstition, if superstition it may be
called. 1t has been known since time
out of memory that certain years in the
lives of all men are of peculiar impor-
tance-years that are liable to singular
vicissitudes in the health and fortunes of
the highest as well as the lowest of our
race.
Where or how this strange belief lit is
not a superstition" for it has been
proved time and again that the end of
each 7-year period is exceptionally fataD
originated is unknown, but it is sup
posed to be founded on the teachings of
P~ythagoras, who built up u regular sys-
tenn Of religion () based on the squares
and circles of the seven. In the ~encyclo-
pedias you will find reference to the be-
lief under the heading, "Climacteric
Year." but none of those in my library
gives any account of the origin, antiquity
OF development of the idea. A letter
written by Augustus Caesar refers to the
prevalence of the belief ever in his time.
He says, "All the years of a mans life
fhot n v.a rn111fiV1oo nf coxop - Of
%, 35, az, 40, IS, 63, etc.-are crises that
should not be lightly overlooked, cspe-
cially the ninth seven. 63. which is the
grand climacteric."
Some philosophers, those of an astro-
logical turn OF mind in particular, have
called the sixty-thirI year "Horicus," be-
aus of a Roman notion that it was
very fatal to great men. The sole cause
of the ''grand climacteric" being more
fatal than the other multiples of seven is
supposed to revert to the fact that is a
combination of seven and nine, both of
which are mythical and sacred numbers.
In this connection it may be remarked
that all nations attach signal importance
to the seven and all multiples of that
number. Thus at IA, twice seven, the
male and female are supposed to have
arrived at puberty; at 81, three sevens,
the male becomes "of age" while many
writers, Aristotle in particular, fix 35,
five sevens, as the climax of bodily vigor,
and 40 as the year of maximum mental
activity. At the age of SO, when man is
nine times seven years of age, according
to the very best statisticians in the
world Qeaving Superstition" entirely
out of the question:, the most trivial dis
eases are likely to cause death, even in
what is considered the most robust Of
men. Ten sevens-7O-has long been
ascribed as the limit of mans earthly
career.-St. Louis Republic.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Drawbacks to Legal Equality.

Verify, with the assumption of their
rights women renounce their privileges.
In n of the western states the wife is
liable to be sued for the expenses Of the
family as the husband is in this state. A
wife has been held liable for the pay
ment of the family butcher bill when the
husband ordered its items, and in an
other case the wife has been held jointly
responsible with the husband for a debt
incurred in the purchase of a carriage
which both used.
These are phases of the perfect equality
between men and women not so greatly
to be desired above the existing state of
affairs. When a woman becomes re-
sponsible for a husbands debts as the
lord of the household is now holden for
his lady's obligations, the privilege of
voting for mayor and president will
scarcely recompense for the responsible
ity of the new dispensation.-New York
Sun,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
HOW STEPHENS ESCAPED.
Success of a Daring Plot to Rescue tn
Leader of the Fenians.

Success of a Daring Plot to Rescue the
Leader of the Fenians.
The story of the escape of James
Stephens, the head and front of the
Fenian brotherhood in Ireland in
1865, from Richmond prison, Dublin,
will bear retelling. Two men were
chiefly concerned in the affair, one
named Breslin, the hospital warden,
and the other Byrne, a night watch
man. Breslin procured an impress
sion of the key which opened Ste
phens' cell, and which always hung
on a nail in the governors safe. He
had to distract the governors atten-
ton, steal the key, at the same time
putting another in it's place, get the
impression and then return the key
to its nail.
The time came for making the es-
cape, and the few moments were all
too short. 1t was a dark night, and
the storm howled furiously. Most
discouraging of all, the ladder pro-
vided for scaling the wall proved too
short. This fact seemed to promise
absolute disaster. The wall was 20
feet high, and Stephens could not
possibly reach it's top. Breslin, in an
agony of haste, brought a table from
the dining room and placed the lad
der on it. 1t was still too short, and
the prisoner had to descend again.
The rescuers, who were in as great
danger as the prisoner, grew almost
wild with apprehension. Another
table was procured, and again Ste
phens made the ascent, and this time
after a desperate struggle succeeded
in getting outside the wall. Once
there he had to jump 20 feet into the
darkness, having no idea where he
should land nor whether it would be
with broken limbs or neck. He let
go his hold of the wall and fell, for
tunately striking soft ground. Mean
while Byrne and Breslin had been
obliged to return to their duties. Ste
phens now found himself in a garden
surrounded by another wall 20 feet
high.
Over this wall Breslin had told him
to throw a stone as a signal to II
armed men who were waiting out
side to receive him. Now, a of
smaller difficulties beset him. He
could not find the garden walls and
CROPPED about in vain for a stone. AT
length he reached the wall and threw
over a handful of gravel, whereupon
a rope with a weight attached was
tossed over to him. He quickly
climbed the wall and soon found him
self in the arms of his joyful body
guard, who conducted him to a house
within sight of the Jail. where he re-
manned Ia days.
He afterward went to a fashionable
boarding house in the finest part of
Dublin and spent two months, and
finally, when the hue and cry for MS
capture had somewhat subsidized,
took ship from Ireland. Manchester
Times
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
General Buffers Home Memories.

A we'll known Boston gentleman told
the following experience he had with
General Butler not long since: The gen.
tleman found among his miscellaneous
papers an old bill of the fremont the
alter advertising the performance which
proved to be the last appearance on the
stage of Mrs. Butler. This bill he
thought the general might be pleased to
peruse, so he took it to him. He met
General Butler descending the stairs
from the courtroom, and after saluting
him produced the programme, explain
ing its meaning. General Butler took
the document and read it carefully and
slowly from the first word to the last.
AS he turned to the donor to thank him
for so kindly thinking of him in this
connection, the giver said that he saw
tears gently issuing from the generals
eyes as he said to him: 81 thank you
much for giving this bill to me. Iwould
not now part with it for So, ZOO. "-Bos-
ton Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
The Four Articles of Flavoring.

Were wine banished from flavor
ing we should have nothing to rely
on in that way but the classical and
sempiternal four columns, OF pillars
on which the whole culinary edifice,
so far as mere tlavoring is concerned,
must in a great degree rest-lemon,
onion, sweet herbs and anchovy. Civ
en- these seasoners, it has been said
thata subtle cook should be able to
make asalmi out of a flannel waist
coat, and q ragout from a pair of old
boots.
1t is curious indeed to remark how
these four principles of favoring are
to be found even in the Oldest of Eng
fish manuals of cookery, The ma
jority of the dishes dear to our me.
di;eval ancestors seem to us either
very indigestible or nasty messes,
and the modern amateur often feels
inclined to shudder when he reads OF
the strange cOmpOnents with which,
in Plantagenet times, porpoises, stur
geon, conger, eel, capons of high
grease, swans royal and ~''peacocks OF
their pride" were served.
Ambergris, honey, asafetida, rose
water, almonds, pimento entered, into
the composition of these strange
mixtures, but if the old books, from
1.-THE Proper Form of Curry" tt
"The Noble Boke of Cookery" be
carefully studied, it will be found
that the four pillars-namely, the
lemon, the anchovy, the onion and
the bouquet of sweet herbs-occupy 6
properly conspicuous place in the or
dinance of sauces. London Society.