davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

St2J1itis5: Texas fod steers 1000
pounds. S3TJd49O
Hogs Receipts $500. shipments 400.
Active stcndy 70 90 hichcr Heavy
SO SJJoT -. mixed S67JGf le; light
S0SoNiOo.
p sheep Receipts 500; shipments 1000
No natives on sale and wanted Texas IN
fair 0uerina No change Ia lH1ca.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
TARLE IINNNs ANn TnMrIa

We want every careful and judic0us
buyer TO visit our linen department this
season ln table liupus. towels. crashes.
etc, We are exhibiting positive bargains
la quality. worth and price thnt you can
not fail To- appreciate. We show quail.
ties Of rare beauty and eNcpllpupr nc
prices lower tinr YOU have ever known
for such hne goods. In your own interests
come aud see our new llne for spring.
h. j. WHITE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
AT OtrANAII

Quauah, Tex, April Especially D..
iu, by a shower Of .liu. not sufficient tn
ph the crops In good shape. but Do
suticcd 90 RESTORE confidence To- the fnr.
mvrs. Weather BE- still cloudy and we
may look for more rain shortly
Farmers say the short drouth has not
materially damaged crops. and with q
good season from this ON will he enabled
to mike from twenty 10 thirty bushels
Of wheat 90 the acre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
ouANAu acnooL ~.

Qunnahl Tex. April la.-(spsoiaLl IAN
election was held yesterday 70 decide whetA-
er or not a tax not czceeding onrhnf Of
support the public free schools within the
city OF Quannh,
The vote was cgcecdinly light no one
seeming 10 take any special interest To- this
important question, The vote carried FOR
by a. majority,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
MIscELLANEous AlAnKETs.

Galveston Tex, April no Especial. D.
Ungcoured wool Market closed steady
unchanged
Zine this day 17Q1s -; yesterday,
II MlSl4
MeaIyms his day, l11'2aioi ysster
day, ~ l-2Ui0
iedlG1-2
Medium, this day. 1eGiT; yesterday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
A. nnnhn. An nan ,lnnnlrn.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept, 2S. 1902
Editor Of Gazette.
Allow mo 90 say IN behalf OF The
Gazette machine. that ] have hnd
one Va constant Use for the past eighteen
months. and during that time ID has
done the best of work. and proven Itself
na good ab amy 500 machine Wishing
you much Huccoai, no you can safely
recommend H. Very respectfully.
M. FARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES
rNnTS
DAILY MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR
VDN. Eg

Galveston, Tex. April 10 lSpccml D.
Augusta Receipts, 33; shipments, $40;
stock. 99415.
Memphis Receipts. 1TS. shpmeuts.
1u2 stock. 1850
ST. Louis Nc.Hip.s. iGSi: shipments,
2Ogt ft0uk, ~ ,ftsi
laa.sru~llcol,a l1Bo. shipmcnm
ihs.tss, stock la.1lh
Total todul Receipts. 3OJT. shipments
5lpf. stock, 1881
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
AT nARROLn.

Harold. Tex. April 1O-(Spocial D.
Tho dry weather. which has caused some
uscusncss among the farmers. WIS
broken this morning by a nice shower.
The sky b stu oyercis, and prospects
are good for continued rains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
Now YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April 10 Wheat Spoy
lower, fairly active, closing steady; No'
. red elevator, q Bile Options actises
excited, closed barely steady l-2dit-l
decline. No red, April. 74c; May,
IA i-2o; June. T3 Bic; July ne; AUGUST,
AZ 81; September, rs l--c; Decenbeii
81 $40.
Corn Spot duh, weaker. No 2, % ~
0iO / .4c. elevator Options closei dun
1-sdi-4 under yesterday April 4s l-tci
MAY, AZ lie, june, ~ 5-sc. July - Lee
August, 40 l-Sc.
Rice Quiet. steady.
hlolassss New Orleans, open kettle
good ~ choice. fair demand, firm,
Coffee Options opened firm, April
Si3 4Oqf 800; other months up 40 20 %
points. ,4osing strong, 6JnA0 points up;
sales. ll9.5OO bags; April, Sl340u 1861
Nav Sl365Qm5 90; june Sl3 43Ml8. 10;
July. Sl35Cl4lJ 80, August Sl3o3i SGD
tember, SlA55Gni3S5; Oslober Slbd5
0180O: December, Sl3DONl3aO. spot
no firm, quiet; No q IA 5-Sc.
sugar Raw, hlp, dull, refined quiet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
PRODUCE
sT. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST. Louis Mo. April 49, Flour In
fair demand. prices unchanged
Wheat Opened weak dvcIIucd 3siN
IS. ciosrd at bottom; no. - red cash.
G3 IS. Nav go Is.
Corn l-S0lI olf; No. . wized cash
80 3-SlCiG IL: May 80 80: July 3S
J-SU}S 81
Oats dedmed 30; 30, mixed cash.
80. May. - rs.
Cora meal steady, $500.
Whisky Sl1i
Provisions quiet and irm
Pork. standard mcss jobhug. new,
SiTJO.
Lard. S0.G2 -
Dry salt meat. loOsc shoulders, $50;
longs and ribs $3.50, shorts, 1915, boxed
Zoe morn.
Bacon. packed shoulders, 500; longs
and ribs, SiO.21nlO3I L., shorts, $1,000
~ - - .u 1 -L---L. 1 /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
WOOL
rnNnnN MOnL sALEs.

London. April 1a-At the wool sales
today iO00O bales, comprising g good
assortment OF mprinocs aud cross hrcCdt
wus offered. Competition was active.
French buyers purch1 tinW freely Amen
can buyers taking next 10 nothing.
Prices about steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
SIlEnIAI.

Great special sale Of mems calf shoes
at the "Fumous.' l2iO Main street i'orl
ten days only we win otcr mems calf.
skin shnr solid leather. good style ut
$500 sold everywhere at S8, Evans a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE

New Orleans la, April lD. snmr
strong Open kettle. good fair, o-lbci
fair g 7-i0c. good common, 3 3Sc; eenirl.
fugal, prime yellow clariued, = l,-ie. pc.
clarified. 40a 3-4ct seconds, aalfc.
Nfolasses. nominal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
A FIRST CLASS MACHINE.

Guthrie King equity Tex.
Feb. 40, 1893.
10 Tho Gazette.
Denr ars j received Tho Gnzntte ma
chine. IN fright side up with care" and
am pleased 10 say my vito thinks Il ono
Of the best machines sho hna ever used. I
would advise nll wanting hrsl-clnaa
sewing machines 20 send for The Ga
zetto'a. Yours truly, B w. SLOAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
Al rhntI. rlalm.a fnrIt.

Walnut Tex. May 20. 1902
Fort Worth Gazette.
I mn IN receipt ~ The Gazette sow
Inc machine and hnd Il 20 be all you
claim for a. We are delighted with the
finish and the work Il does. Think Il
very cheap for such a machine aud
equal 10 $40 or 500 machine.
Yours with thanks for n,
a. j. MORRISON,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
uiehly rsa,oa

Crawford, Tex, Sept. ~, 1902
To The Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemen. Your premium Ga
zetto sewing machine received yesterday !;
accompanying Il was dvo-year guar
nnteo. We arc highly pleased with the
appearance Of tho machine. aud will
write you later ~ 20 its true merit
Yours truly,
q. A. sTANDuPDR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL
UNITED STATES PORTS

Galveston, Tcy., April ~ Especially
Receipts thus mr this week. 30N0t
Receipts sumo time last year. 20.2i2
Receipt this day ........... l.92O
RpCcima this dny last year,. AM
Total rcc'ts thus far this yoar 4 Gi3.2SO
Total rcc'H thus far last year. GOa2,tt3
Difference ..t.............. .NNN. 1888
Exports 20 Great Lutuin... 2SO2A
Exports Go FrluCc ......... 2.SSS
Exports 90 Continent ....... 1909
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
NEW ORPHANS sPOT
ST IOUIs spOT

ST. Louis, Mo, April 10 Cotton l.Sc
lower steady Middhug 3tc. sales
1000 bales receipts 100 bales, shin
mouts, 5000 bales, stuoks $1,000 bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
AN IN rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Pnulu Valley, l. r., Jan. %, 1909
To The Fort Worth Gazette.
received premium sowing machine. I
have tested Il aud find Ii an that yon
represent a splendid machine. Runs
I rht aud does the work we'll Respect
fully, SUSAN ID. BURKS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

81. Louis. Mo. April 1O.-Wool receipts
% 100 balcs. shipments i2,lon bales;
barely steady on enc and Inferior stock.
Quotations. unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
NOW ORPHANS FUTURES
TREIGHTs FROM GALYESTON.

b. steamship from Galveston, Tex;
TO Liverpool . lid
To Continent .ll-G4d
To New York ........... 43c per 10 lbA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

Mexican improved. this day. 12013 10:
yesterday. 1908 IL.
Mexican carpet This day. II 1912 i-2;
yesterday, IL 1-2Vt2 1.2,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

Galveston. Tex April 10 lSpccall-
Stocks this day ........... 1u2.SlI
Stocks this day hst year ... S1GGt5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
REFINED SUGARS.

Standard, Gmnulnted. ........ is
standard, Confectionery A.,... 3
Cubes ......... h ~
Powdered . =
Crushed and Cutluaf ..........o 80 ~
Wholesale grocers quotations l-2M
81 higher
Grades omitted uot In market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
What moss Who Havo Used Il Say o. the
Cheapest Machine Ia The Market
rirs,-Ciasi Tn Every rariicalas
Grecnvlllc. August % 1902

GrecnTillc, August IN lo8A
10 the Democrat Publishing Co.
Il received my sewing machine. and
will say to yea that we are more than
pleased with t. / hud 10 in good order,
chino IN every particular. My wilo
aud nlso Gud u 10 be- nrat-clnss ma
hnrd OF vou about the delay; thc Is too
welt satisfied with w. and would not
give u up for any 500 machine. We
wish you long life and great success.
llurnh for tho Democrats and throa
cheers for tho Democrat publishing
company, OF Fort Worth. Teas. May
your paper ever spread and carry tho
E.ud tldinra Of that noble machine Go =
thousand more homes. You may put all
! have said Ia your paper II you like.
lOurn truly,
o. }. JOHNSON.
Grconvlllc. Hunt coanty Texaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
LlvesTooK
sV nous LIVESTOCK.

81. Louis, NO, April l9.-Catile Te'
go. 1900. shipmeats 300 Steady
fair Native steers above 100 eonuds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
ALL THAT IS CLAIMED ron IN.

HNMNNAN ~ 1910.
To The Fort Worth GaEette;--
Gentiemeu got my machine hOine
Clristmas eve. IA h an that You claim.
al Tor III Eycry lady who has seen n
says its o hpe machine, for the money b
and best machine Ia this nciehbOrhood.
/ am well pleased with H. i think thaa
S28 VS. fIa hest spent Of any 500 i over
fpeut 10. anything ] gave $50 70 an
arons ~ IA improved american. and ID
was not IA, mnchino nor did e have thu
attachments Tho Gazette machine has.
though II was a very good machine. You
can add All tho praise you winh, feun
mnchine " worthy Of IL
SARAH A'ni.WtillATHs
Trickham. Ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

SEQ 1'ho Gagotfe'a sysap columns %
wAnr z'A1 spsp eolsa'aa Nln kssAR =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
~. 1213Wl3 IL
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

AiSago, uls. April 80. For the ir5t
ASe iu muuJhs May prices of wheat
hOdny were the siue here ns In New
Work Another notable feature was THAI
May and luly sold within i-iy ui each
othor
Corn and oats as we'll as wheat oppa.
rputlk working iu the direction of gen
ting carrying charges between May uud
more distiut futures uud were weak
Provisions Opened nrm and closed
stronr. ut considerably higher prices
May ,yheat opened l-Ic lower. closing
easy. Ito from Inside hr1rpHi July
opened l-2c lowers closed alcadier l-ic
from the bJttom oi the day
lu corn the temper OF The crowd was
bcansh. aud at thr close May showed
"a loss of 3Sc, July, i-fc.
There was large trade Do oats and
lower range priccs' May cl,.sd i-sc
lowcr' June, l-2c
Provisions clori strong at about the
best prices of thr day, with sept pork
showing gain ot 3dc over last night,
Sept lard. l2c; ribs. II l-2c.
Leading Futures closed
Wheat- April - ~; May 73 "a;
Corn April. 4oi May, 10 5-si July
Oats May - 5-s; june, 2s; July
Mes pork SlGOT 10: July, Sl717 IL;
Septcmber, SlI 81 -.
lard May, Sa01 IL; July, $500 ~;
September 5000.
Short nbs May, $500; July, S0.57 II;
September, $500,
Cash quotations.
No. spring wheat 72Q72 IA; No. =
red, a. a.
No. . corn, lOWiO IA.
No. % oats, - ~.
Mess pork SlOOJMlG
Lard, S915NoSO. $500.
Short rihs, sides loose, S9Gl09GJ.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed S32i@
081 - ..
Short clear sides, boxed, SlOdlO05.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKEr

Galveston. Tex. April 10 Especial -
Plantation agents prices IN rouud lots
by the err load for Louisiana sugars.
Market closed firm at yesterdays quo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
moRE rrsrImoNY.
a zine 500 sewing Maohlao Tor oaiy ssG
Try Ona

Siyerton, Tex, Dec, b. 1902
To The IoIt Worth Gazette.
Gentlemen; The high arm sewing ma.
chine n all you claim for L. 10 Is frat.
class Ia every respect. My wife 70 dc.
lighted with Il. II 10 neat and well
flushed, light running, aud gives en-
tire eaoHfactiOn. Respectfully,
ID. H. SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

kzI A .,.- cEMz
tard brings YOU sample copies
be Best Daily, Sunday or
Weekly Paper In Texas
lOCRAIIC NEWSPAPER
advocates Democratic Princi.
pies, such AS:
Reform,
Q Coinage OF silver.
4mo Tax,
the Rasoals out.
'ppage OF Pension Plumber
Pr sTAE ISSUES FOR
ptlVe Railroad Commission
ths Public Schools.
onomy In Public Ehpendl-
toreement OF tho Law.
Landed Monopolle8.
are the cardinal beliefs OF
E0FI Worth Gazette !!
every day in the year and
aulng Newspaper Of the South
An,alng upon this platform II
betting 10
TRIUMPHANT Democracy Of Texas
illness the adoption in practice
many Of the reforms
Tvs, Southern News,
aahington News, Foreign News
Department,
Ohildren's Department,
Live Stock News,
Market aud Financial Reports,
'ntributoa, Illustrations,
Stories, Sketches,
butte 70 make tho Gazette a
A RIVAL
,eekly Gazette Is one Of The
weekly newspapers, contain
ages, 81 columns Regular
abscriber. ~ ieA'a
M I b. Gazette contains twenty
s ss no superior IN the south
SIX months, 81. A Man
% each subscriber
OuSAT PUBLISHING CO.,
FoR WORTH, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
eALvnsroN coFrnE MARKEr.

Galveston. Tex. April 10 Especial -
Coffee Closed steady as yesterdays quo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
KANSAS CRY PRODUCE

Kansas City, NO., April 49, Wheat
No. rcd hold at 40, millers unwilling
90 pay more than bS -.
Gom-liru, demand good; No. . mixed
81 l-2d33.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-11

Having made her decision, she ex-
perienced that freedom of spirit that
comes to one no longer in bonds to
doubt. She proceeded then to set her
rooms in order. She cleared the little
table and cheerfully consigned the
bread and butter to such places as the
ordinary housekeeper knows not of.
She sang as she washed the dainty cup
and saucer. She did not mind that
there was only one. She had the gen
timely feminine consolation of know
ing that it was not for lack of oppor-
tunity that there were not more.
She was one of those women who
know how to rest. So she enjoyed her
unexpected holiday She read the last
magazines, practiced a new song, re-
trimmed her street bonnet And then
she did something that every woman
knows to be foolish and usually sor-
rowful thing to do. She took an old
fashioned box from the depths of an old
trunk and looked over the treasures of
her girlhood days, such trinkets and
trifles as every girl has and cherishes
Over her desk, right in plain sight, she
had only few days before pinned up
a scrap from newspapef Emerson's
advice to his daughter: "Finish every
day and be done with it, For
manners and for wise living it
is vice to remember" etc
Then with serene inconsistency
she went back to the dead days; to the
days when she was a happy girl in her
fathers house, when life had 20
anxious cares, when Walter Sherman
was her lover. She went so far as to
from him during the boy and girl period
of their acquaintance. The dainty af-
fairs all flowers and paper lace, with
hearts transhXed by cruel arrows, on
which he assured her of his deathless
devotion and of his fixed and unaltera-
BILE intention to be her valentine. Then
the small! package of letters after he
had left the little towu-then the one
in which he had formally asked her to
marry him. 1t, too, reached her on
Valentines day, as he meant it should.
She read it e'ser. How full of truth
and manlinesA the words seemed. She
blushed remcm bering her frank and
fond response 10 the letter. She re-
mem bered that she had written as
one who felt the dignity and the
Joy of loving. And from that
day to this, more than sixteen years,
no word or sign had come from him.
Then she grew indignant and angry,
and, putting all the lseepsakes back in
the box, closed it with snap and con-
signed it once more to the depths of
the trunk. Some day she would de-
stroy it altogether.
Then she made careful street toi-
let, and went out for her dinner. On
the way she met little Joe, the news
boo who brought her morning paper
and who did small errands for her and
the other occupants of the Aberdeen
and invited him to take dinner with
har.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-11
There was

more than mere shelter. In the open
crate the gas log burned with irritating
regularity and precision, Haunting its
beams in the face of the useful but
unromantic steam-coil.
Behind gay screen slightly ajar,
There was a tiny gas-stove and sing
ing kettle; the half-open door of cabi-
Yet revealed odd pieces of china and
Inning silver.
This is what the sun shone upon
thrcugh the big east bay window on
this morning of which 1 write.
This and Alice Kingsley at her break
fast table. She makes pretty picture
as she sits thus. The domestic signs
and symbols are becoming to her. They
give her an air of homeiness that
makes one wish for cup of the fra
grant coffee just for the sake of see
ing her pour it out.
She has a wealth of brown hair, sin
cere hazel eyes, and a most expressive
mouth. She is tall, slow of motion and
of speech No one would speak of her
as a pretty woman, but any observing
person would see that she had not
stopped at prettiness but had passed
IN to something better
She turns away from the table and
burying her feet in the fur rug before
the CRATE reads her morning mail.
There are notes from two of her pupils
asking to be excused from lessons that
day. Also one from Sig. Viranti who
informs her in his best dictionary Eng
lish that owing to the sudden illness of
certain prominent singers the concert
arranged for that evening will be post
poned, and that, therefore, her services
as accompanist will not be required.
Then there Is another, and this she
read twice, yes, three times, Then she
said-she had fashion of talking aloud
when alone: "Theres no unalloyed
pleasure in this world sure. Now,
owing to the deferred lessons and con-
cert, a long day and evening stretched
out before me in which to think nv
own thoughts and do such work as
pleases me. And here is this wretched
letter to worry and torment me. Why
should the writer fancy himself in love
with me? And why should he do such
an utterly absurd and useless thing as
to ask me to marry him? For it
is useless of course. Still, perhaps
| might do worse-possibly." Then
she rose and walked to the mir
ror. The reflection was not unpleas-
ant She smiled as she looked at
it. But she said: There's no use in
being fiattered, Alice; the fact re-
mains that this is your birthday and
that you are thirty-fve years old to-
day Valentines day at that Here in
your hand is an offer of marriage from
an eminently worthy and respectable
man who is apparently willing and
anxious to take you away from cell
iwenty-six and its kitcheny -parlor air,
and set You in handsome house where
you wouldn't have to hide your head in
bureau drawer. bske and boil in o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-11
OLD DISHES IN NEW DRESS.

Grand limitations of Costly DelicacIes
Made Out of Commonplace Vinnds.
Calls liver is invaluable when it is a
question of the imitation of game.
Well-cooked and finely-powder calls
liver, with liberal admiXture of savory
herbs, and seasoning, as the lining
and forcemeat of raised pie, where
chickens or ducks supply the place of
the more expensive game, will prove
quite sufficiently strong in flavor for
the taste of any but a connoisseur.
For those who care to take the trouble
an excellent imitation of that costly
delicacy so much esteemed by all gour-
mets-pate de foie gras-may be
made by boiling a pound of calf's
liver in slightly salted water until it is
quite tender, then pounding the same
in mortar, moistening from time to
time with melted butter and seasoning
well with cayenne pepper, made mus
tard, grated nutmeg, and adding a
tablespoonful of water, in which have
been boiled an onion and Glove. When
well mixed this should be packed in
small jelly pots and melted butter
poured over the surface Small trian-
gtlar bits of tongue, or of the gizzards
or liver of fowls, may be inserted here
and there to initiate the truffies found
in the genuine Strasbourg pates. If
well made the mixture will keep good
for weeks, and is very useful as dainty
for afternoon-tea sandwiches or a sup
per delicacy
Mutton and ham are not usually in,
tA 81 g.
of treating the commonplace outlet
which has the stamp of approval of
very high authority The mutten cut
let's (from the breast) have the end
bone and all the ia. removed then
trim carefully round and cover with
beaten egg. Some lean ham is very
finely minced yer, few stale bread
crumbs mixed with il, also suspicion
of cayenne pepper. The outlets are
carefully covered with this to form
thick crust; then fry till crisp and
brown in shallow pan, first on one
side and then on the other.
If you are doing six or eight outlets
and desire to make ar extra nice dish
of them, make stiff sauce as follows,
and place it in the center, the outlets
ranged round it: A cupful of stock
thickened with Drowned flour, a small
lump of butter a wineglassful of port,
"a teaspoonful of walnut ketchup, the
same of tomato sauce, pepper and salt
to taste, picked gherkin cut small
and the white of hard-boiled egg cut
into strips. These last may be kept to
strew over the surface as a garnish.
The frst-named ingredients must be
boiled together few minutes, and
should be as thick as a brown glaze.
Chicago Tribune.