davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mena Clos, deceased. Peter Clos and
John Clos, execdt rs OF Mena Clos, decease !, by
order OF the surrogate OF Hudson County,
dated January 81, lS9. hereby give notice to
the creditors Of said decedenJ TO bring
in their debts. demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath or affirma-
fion, within nine months from the date of SAID Or
dor, or they will De forever barred OF any action
uA PtTER CLOS,
JOHN clos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
OF

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber, executor Of Edmund "; klngsiana'
ca cd, will be audited and state by the surrogate
of the County OF Hudson, and reported for settle
menC on Friday, the oath day of February, 1888.
laIed December ~. a. b.. Es@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
S NOTICES

James H. oNeil, Surrogate. ONCE hours 9 am
to 4 p. m. Saturdays. to IL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of james Roche. deceased. the Rev.
John ~ Ecche. execut r of James Roche,
deceased. by order OF the surrogate of
HUDSON County, dated Janui ry IS. 1895, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent
TO bring in their debts. demands and claims
agahnst sne M e esia w Gd sai n,n 9ec monrns ufnruogmo
the date OF said order, or they will 10 forever
barred OF any action therefor against said ex-
REV. JOHN D. ROCHE.
Claims to be presented at the Office of William
j. Lardner. Nos. 1o and IG2 Broadway, New York
City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

IN
Estate OF James Nichols. deceased. Theresa B.
Eicnols. executrix OF James Nichols, deeeaset :,
by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson
County dated december IA, 1892. here
by lives notice to the creditors of said deceden Mt TO
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent. under oath or ahr ma
ton within nine months from the date of said
order, or they viii be forever barred of any action
~ R B. NICHoLS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
NOTICES OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the final account of
ceased, will be audited and stted by the Surro-
gate OF the County of Hudson, aud reported Tor
seut ement on Friday, the oath day OF February,
1888.
ROBERT ELLIOTT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
NoTIcE OF sETTLEMENr.

Notice Is hereby given that the account of the
subscriber. executrix of Hugh W, Mckay, de-
ceased, will be audit ed and stated by the Surro-
gaze OF the County OF Hudson, and reported for
Settlement on friday, the 2lth day OF February
CECILIA II. MCKAY.
Dated December 10, A.. D 1872.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
| subscriber. aimlnis rAtriS of J hn Culy. de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the SUR 70
Settlement on Friday, the attn day of February
1888. ,z11p or,1rv
Dated December q, A. D. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
Money to Loan on Household Furniture,

and personal property without removal
You can have the use OF both the property and the
money and you can have the money as long as you
desire or you can repay it by installmentS- FUR
LEASES paid off and more MONEY AID
VANCED. Loans made promptly at lowestrateS.
CARTON s. CO,
No. 116 Newark Ave, cor. Grove ST.,
Booream Building, Room No. /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25

the Princess Oh
Wales and several
other exalted per-
sonages abroad
make their own
hats, and I know
that several of our
wealthiest ladies
of fashion delight
in making their
bonnets.
The hat at the
top is of black
straw, with loops
of black velvet rib
bon, and with two
~solferino osprey
plumes standing
upw ard Xix e
sheaves of wheat.
It is a style most
becoming to oval
faces.
The fiat hat be-
! meath is of drab
: felt, bent in the
front into curves.
The crown is low
and of passemen-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
RAILROADS.
READING Rail R0AD SYSTEM

AutAfAClt0 cOdt uSeu exclusively inSGituS
cleanliness and eomfort.)
PULLMAN PARLOR N SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., n. Z
Time table in effect Dec. Is, 1892.
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO, IoKONIo AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, s:15 AM, 1880 PM.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY. s:I5 AM, 1880 PM. 3:45 r. M.s
1880 r.
For Buffalo, Toronto. Chicago, Rochss-
ter, Niagara Falls and the West.
s:15 a. NJ, 7:soP- NJ. Sundays, s:15 A. NJ, 7:3
For Easton. ZOO, SIS a. NJ, 1880, e:15. s.4s.
BIB, 7:30 Pm. Sundays, ZOO, 8:15 ll:00 A. NJ.
For bethlehem, Allentown. and Mauch Chunk.
Chunk,J s:45, Sis, 7:S0 P. N. Sundays, 700
s:l5, i1:o0 A. NJ, 4:4O, 7:3eP. N.
For Pottsville, s:15 A. NJ, 1870, BIAS z. u.
For Hazelton s:i5 A. NJ. 1880, s:45, 7:3o P.
II. Sundays, 8:15 11:00 A. H., T:30 Z. NJ.
For points in the hahanoy coal region at Sis
4 n, 1880 a;45 F. M. Sundays, SIS. ii:os
For wilkosbarre, Pittston, and Scranton, sis
A. NJ, 1880, 5:45, 1880 ?. N. Sundays, exceps
Scranton, 1915 A. NJ, ?:30P. n.
For Elmira, Els A. NJ, 1890, 7;3oP. u. sun
days, e:15 A. NJ, 1880 7. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
NOTICE no %CREDIToRs,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Martin Ward. deceased. John F. Scott
and George ". Vreeland 6 ecltorS of Mar
tin Ward. deceased, by orGer, Of the Sur
rogate Of Hudson County. dated January
IL, 1898, hereby give notice to the creditors
OF said decedent to bIing in their debts. demands
and claims against tire est tie OF said deceuent, I'M
der oath or animation, within nine months from
the date Of said order, or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said exec
JOHN +. SCOTT,
GEOhGE w.
Claims to be presented at the oflcs of Clarence
Linn, No. 23} Wa<hingtt N street. Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
T | 10 CREDITORS,

Estate of Adam Sch attner. deceased, Catharine
schattner. exc cutrix of Adam schaJtner, deceased.
by order of the surrogate of HUDSON County. dated
January 81, 1898, hereby gives notice to the
creditors OF said deceuent to bring in their debts,
cedent. under oath or affirmation within min Q
months fro m the date of said order, or they will be
forever barred OF any action therefor against SAID
executrlx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY

TRAINS leave Station loot Liberty Sc.
WASHINGTON 5-HoUR FLYER
DAILY, IL: 80 A. M.
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE. Ex-
CEPT SUNDAY, 4 p. M.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY. s:4 a. M. A:3O p. NJ.
For PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19

the ap,culatcd acme Of bliss. The air was
always cool and bracing. The fire scenoed
10 burn brighter than In any other state.
The barn-yard was more musical ard
the baying OF the hounds made n refrain
that thrilled the heart with pleasure. The
music OF the banjo was heard. and there
were Juba dances and African melodies,
That soothed the soul Each family had
its gathering ali enjoyed themselves I'M
tensely There was a good dinner, turkey.
of course. with cranberries and ALI the
1ellies ana gravies that Aunt Dlnah could
prepare. Children and grandchildren met
at the homes OF parents and grandpa
rents, ana recalled the incidenta Of the
nast year. II was what old Aunt Chloe
would call a ''rale clarin up time in
family matters" The new babies we're
chucked under the chin. and all the merits
OF the spring colts were canvassed. Trou-
bles with servants were detailed Family
matters generally came under discussion
and predictions were made as TO winners
at Lexington. LatOnia. and other famous
race-courses In the coming spring meet
Ing. There was one well-known Kentucky
lady. Mr.. Caruth said. who was always
present at every Thanksgiving dinner in
the State.
AT every dinner In the State9" re-
Ed. Barrett. Of Augusta, n representa-
tive of Georgia, was enthusiastic over
Thanksgiving In the great Emulre
state of the South. He says that to see
81 in its pristine purity you must 20 10
HawklnsvHle. There are great times IN
Nayncsborough. Millcn, Alpharetta, and
mountain towns like Dahlonega, but moth
Ing In comparison with what occurs i'm
Hawkinsville. In that town all the
preachers dcacons. and church-members
are greatly exercised. They gather in a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
SOME SMART WOMEN.
THEIR ACTIONS PROVE THAT MAR.
RAGE IS NOT A FAILURE.
Mrs. Crisp, Mrs. Carlisle. and Others-They
Have Been Factors I'm Their Hus-
bands Political Success.
Cwritten for the DIspatch.) }

There are stories underlying the bril-
liant rush and whlrl OF official life in
Washington that are the strongest proofs
imaginable that marriage is not n failure.
a stranger would never guess at the
heroic sacrifices many woman here has
made to further her husbands advance
ment. Some wives do it one way. and
some another, no two have attained the
result by the same method.
THE SPEAKERS WIFE.
One seldom hears OF Mrs. Crisp in social
life. but there IS not a man in Congress
who owes more to his wife than the
Speaker Of the House. Not that she has
performed prodigies in the sacriiicial line
or displayed rare gifts in electioneerins.
But, dating from their courtship days,
she has been a spur and help TO her hus-
band by simply showing an unswerving
belief in him and in his destiny, and Mr..
Crisp has worked more TO satisfy MS
wife's ambition for him than for any graf
ihcation success has brought to him per-
sonally.
Her father. Major Burton. was n wealthy
planter, with all the pride OF his class,
while Charlie Crisp was but the son
Of poor player folk ana was refused
as a suitor by the Burton parents.
His office was also his home and only
by courtesy could II be called furnished.
Here, at the very height of their strong
courtship, he was taken seriously Ill. His
physician was also the professional at
tendant Of the Burtons, and Miss Clara
got daily bulletins. In one Of these the
doctor betrayed an uneasiness as to the
final result. The gentle young girl was
at once up in arms. she wrote him that
II Nr Crisp was in need of particularly
skilful nursing she would marry him at
once in order to take her place at his
side.
The reading Of that letter was the turn
ing-pOint i'm Charlie Cr!sps life.
Get me up from this bed, he said to the
doctor; / will marry her In spite OF my
poverty and she shall never be ashamed
of me-"
Mrs. Crisp has many Of the ideas of the
southern woman Of thirty years ago, and
would never think OF talking politics.
Her part is to look after her husbands
health and comfort assiduously.
SECRETARY CARLIsLE'S WIFE.
Mrs. Carlisle's method is diametrically
opposite to that OF Mrs. Crisp so far as
interest in the questions OF the day is
concerned.
There is not man who possesses a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
AnIncidcnt of Gettysburg.
. rai,nr Of the DISPATCH.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch.
The account in the New Haven Eve
ming Register OF the meeting between
Generals Gordon and Barlow on the
field Of Gettysburg, where the latter was
supposed to have bsen mortaliy wounded
and their subsequent meeting eleven years
later at a dinner party, recalls an incl
dent in the same connection. which i
beg leave 10 publish through the columns
OF the Dispatch.
After the battle of the first day was
over / went into Gettysburg by the YORK
road. A small church on the right had
been taken for a hospital, and was hlied
with the wounded from the Federal
army. An officer with The uniform OF
a general was sitting in chair In front
of the church. asked him II he was
badIy wounded. 'T am shot through the
body" he replied. "and am told tnat
my wound is mortal" He added that
his name was Barlow. and that he was
from New York.
1 often wondered afterwards what pc
came OF him, and was greatly grained
10 learn that he survived wound sup
posed TO be mortal at the time. which ne
bore with so much fortitude ana re-
signatlon. u . ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
, Mr.. Goodenough?'' 'Oh. NEST happyT
and the thing is done.
QUALIFICATIONS OF A GOOD CHAPES-
RON.

These are only a few of the services
which the chaperon may perform, ana
they serve to some extent to emphasize
the fact that girls success depends to .
great extent upon her FIRST chaperons.
Some OF the qualities OF n good chaperon
are: Social distinction. personal attrac-
tiveness. striking physique. popularity
with men, decision OF character. Kindness
OF heart, tact.
A woman possessing all. or most OF
these qualifications will attract partners
at ball. and will see to II that her
protege gets fair share OF her atten-
ton.
Mis- Clara should not. II possible, have
chaperon who has daughters of her
own In the field. because blood is thicker
than water, and the daughters will re-
ceive first consideration. No ordinary
chaperon can assure the success OF more
than one girl at n time, unless they are
both more than commonly attractive. or
unless her influence Is extraordinary.
II one is attractive. aud the other not.
the first named will recetve the atten-
ton.
UNDESIRABLE CHAPERoNs.
Chaperens who are to be avoided are
ones who are not popular with men. who
are Insignificant in appearance, who are
not assertive In character, and who are
selfish.
Almost any of these qualities. or
lack OF qualities, will destroy a chape-
rou's usefulness.
Personal insignificsnce. or even COM
parauye unpopularity. may be dispensed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
"PeopIe VIII Talk. -
QExchange.)


You may go through this world. but ft
Will be very slow,
II you listen TO all that IL said as you go.
You'll be worried and fretted and kept In
stew.
For meddIesome tongues must have some-
thing 10. do.
And people will talk.
II quiet and modest you'll have It pre-
That your humble position is only as
sumed
You're a wolf in Sleeps clothing. or else
But don't get exclted-keep perfectly COOL
For people will talk.
And then Il you show the least boldness Of
Or slight inclination to take your own
part,
They viii call you an upstart conceited
But keep straight ahead-don't stop to ex-
For people win talk.
II thread-bare your coat, or old-fashioned
Some one one Will surely take notice Of that.
And hin. rather strong. you can't pay your
But don't get excited, whatever they say.
For people will talk.
II you dress In the fashion. don't think
to escape,
For they criticise then In different shape:
You're ahead of your means, or your
tailors unpaid.
But mind your own business--theres 8
naught TO be made
For people win talk.
Now. the best way to do is to do as you
For Your mind. II you have one. win then
OF course you win meet with all sort Of
But don't think to stop then--it amt any
For people win talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
A" BUD" MAY BLOOM.
THINGS WHICH ASSURE OR lNJURE A
GIRLS SOCIAL PROSPECTS.
The First Ball and the Chapcron-Not to Be-
come waIl-FIowcr-A Mans Plain
Advice to Girls.

Now that the season Of balls and
parties il here. many young girl
about to bud" socially would be glad of
explicit advice. but advice Of this nature
Is difficult to obtain.
In European society young girl has
the guidance, usually OF a mother, who
has already traversed the road upon
which her daughter is entering. and is
familiar with all its snares and pit
falls. but in this country the manners
and customs OF society have so changed
within two decades that there are now
few mothers who have the practical ex-
perience necessary to guide n marriage
able daughter through the social maze.
and the same Is even more true OF
mothers who began life In small country
places, or in modest circumstances. and
who are quite ignorant OF things con-
cernlng which their daughters should be
informed.
GOOD ADVICE DIFFICULT TO Or
TAIN.
In the absence OF this parental advice
It Is o.1ivult for a girl to know where TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
Two Southern Families.
lConrier-Journall


The following two families make
showing which is difficult 10 find exceiled,
even I'm the prolific mountain regions OF
Tennessee and North Carolina;
The Rev. Asa Routh is Baptist
preacher residing at Piny Flats suiii-
van county. Tenn. He is a spry old gen
tleman, about 70 years old, and still mis-
his regular appointments at several
preaching places. He Is the. father OF
thirty-three children. all OF them living;
Mr.. Routh has been married twice, ,,,sns ana .
to take care OF the family. Mr.. Routh iS
almost deaf, but otherwise SHOWS 70
signs of old age or decay. His famuy "
nearly equally divided as to sex. there
being seventeen boys. and sixteen girls,
The other family IL that Of Moses WIZ
lams scoIored who lives on ,,vn,r farm Yasnr nsar
chap OF 65, but doesn't look T.; He also
is living with his second wife; There nave nave
OF them girls. BY his first wife there
were twenty, girls and three BOYS nJs ana
Nearly al Of them are living.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19

tuents. for prohibition was then a burn
Ing question In North Dakota.
This summer the extra session called
Mr.. Johnson away at the very beginning
OF harvest. but Mrs. Johnson took entire
charge OF the work on their thousand
acre farm, directing the haying gang how
to stack, and the harvesting crew how 10
cut and bind besides caring for large
herds OF live stock and keeping watch-
ful eye on the cooks. This can only he
appreciated by one who knows the jump
with which the work goes during the
busy season upon one OF those bonanza
farms, where the day begins at o'clock
In the morning and work seldom stops
before Q o'clock In the evening.
JERRY SIMPSONS WIFE.
The slender. delicate little wife OF Jerry
Simpson did something that seems we'll
nigh incredible. During his first year
IN Congress she remained in charge OF the
Kansas farm with her son, a boy not yet
In his teens. and one man. All went well
until some disease carried on sixty or
more OF the cattle. With an idea OF saw
ing something out of the catastrophe, she
, told the hired man to remove the pelts.
He fatty refused. She as promptly dis
missed him. Their In spite OF the cold,
with no help save that OF her son, with
her own hands she removed every one OF
those sixty pelts!
Besides these examples OF unselflsh de-
votion i'm American wives. how does the
electIoneering OF the Engllshwoman and
the intrigues of the Frenchwoman com
pare? NAE HARRIS ANSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
FRUIT AS A MEDICINE.
Oranges and Dates Are Good for the
Complexion.


A specialist in skin diseases Is authority
for the following statements: "Pimpies.
eruptions. and similar skin diseases OF
the face that are not hereditary. may DC
cured in a very short time by diet OF
laxative foods. varied according TO the
season. | advise ornamenting the table
al each meal with whatever fruit Is sea-
sonable. and allowing the individual 10 pc
helped whenever and as often as ne or
she NAV desire. This serving the truit
course mt the end OF the meal, when
the appetite is appeased TO repletion' Is
a great mistake. .
"If ! feel like eating an orange or q
handful OF dates, | do so. whether the
soup has been served or not When the
dessert comes on, the chances are even
that / won't want any. That's my gam
not loss: for, II / hadn't eaten the 1rult'
/ should have taken a dish or ice-cream'
which little more than cools the mouth
and / would have had no room Tor the
wholesome orange or apple. Chicken
salads and patties. cheese. pastry ana
a number of other popular and indigesti-
BILE dishes, should have their turn AT
the end OF the meal. The nearer the
beginning such things as fresh, ripe ber-
ries. juicy tropical fruits, asparagus,
caulihower, onions. bee's, mutton. rare
Juicy beef, spinach, lettuce, squash, anu
stewed seed fruits, such as figs, piuins,
prunes. and cranberries, are served the
better"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19

3ANDER PCLLlN.
body. like the Christian soldiers described
peated the Hon. David b. Culberson, of
Texas In astonishment.
Yes" replied Mr.. Caruth. "at every
dinner in the state"
GOOD Heavens" interrupted Mark
Smith. what's her name"
Belle Nelson" replied Mr.. Caruth.
The cloak-room rang with merriment
but 10 one ventured an explanation.
DOWN IN GEORGIA.
by Bnuyan in the Siege of Mansoul. II
Satan himself was In command against
them. their Indignation could not be
greater. Ii Is directed against what the
Georgian calls "sander pullin'." This
gandcr pullin' gives more offence 10 them
than the proposed fight between Mitchell
and COrbett arOuses in the souls OF Brook
lyn clergymen. The ungOdly in Hawkins
vile chip IN and buy the toughest gand rs
the country affords. They pick and
thoroughly grease their necks and heads.
They then adjourn TO the outskirts Of the
town. The gandor is hung to the limbs
Of a tree, several If not more, feet above
the ground Those who participate in the
pullin' mount their horses some nifty
yards away. and break for the tree at
fun speed. making a grab at the gander
as they pass beneath him. The wary old
bird keeps his eyes skinned. He rs as
quick az flash. No heron. frOg-hunt-
ing, handles his head more deity. Even
II the rough rider grasps the gander's
neck, the grease favors the bird. This
tournament is kept up until some big
handed citizen Of Hawkinsville with an
iron-like grip is fastened upon the gander
and drags 1t from the tree. Then another
gander is strung up and the tournament
is resumed The Christian soldiers among
the spectators view the scene with horror
Sam Jones and Sam Small preach about
II occasionally. and even Bill Arp repro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
TIIANKSGlVlNG-D DAY.
rr.,y Stories Told in The Clcak-Room
Of The House at Washington.
rrT,lD BY AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
...r.e pay is Observed In Tennessee,
,.era. Kentucky and Gcorgia-A
,,ricr-IuliinE In IIawkinsvilIe.

~esYonlopcc Of the Dlspatch)
.-..INGTON. u. c.. November IL
. beat and hustle Of political
Thtuksglving-dinners are in
..- 80 oae enjoys these dinners more
-..s.a,atiyes IN Congress. They
r. I.,s % their youth, and bring
....r "reminiscences. Senators. re-
.....r.. clerks. doorkcepers. and
., }.-r ou an equality. Family
.sa th, order Of the day. There
.... quorum at the table. There
.s.ussions. bat no acrid ones.
...c G.t.s way t3 the music OF the
.. r. The smoking turkey itself.
.r-rg Viands. 10 say nothing
.r ....ies if not productive Of
.rc Incentives TO good cheer
a.i aunoyances are forgotten
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19

LITTLE TO BE THANKFUL FOR.
which remains upon the tongue for days.
Indeed, II has an effect similar to that
produced by the eating of the papa Dotte
upon Louisianlans
Everybody in Washington deplorcs the
fact that William c. Whitney Is not
member Of the Cabinet in Mr.. Clevelands
second term. He sent a turkey each
Thanksgivlng-Da to the employees in all
the departments. including those in tn
House and Senate. Not only this. but
he allowed each one TO 80 to the market
and pick out his own turkey. On thg
Thanksgiving-Day the heart of every old
employee will turn toward William c.
Whitney as the needle in the compass
turns towards the pole. and every one is
wishing him. wherever he Is. a joyous
Thanksgiving. AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19

ne raised on his farm In that city. He
says that no turkey has such flavor
as ,ne turkeys that are fed on dough-
NUS ana pork and beans exclusively, ami
are stuffed with oysters before roasting.
CONGRESSMAN wilson, OF Washington.
LOOK exception to this. The turkeys on
,,,.g muget sound. he allowed, were far better.
They lived on the au,berSrls coughed up
by sperm whales. which not only fattens
,hem' but gives them an exquisite flavor,