davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
Gmnscmenrs.


hrrr.y's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Les frec'euse'
Ridicules.
.c.DrNy OF NIrcIC-S-In Old Kentucky
ANrpIr>N TUEATRE-S-The Voyage OF sn]ee'r' 49,
Aurrrc,x rlNr ARTS SOCIETY GALLERIES. 10
West 51th-si.-Exhibition
YIfOr. rflEATRf,-S:13-A Country Spo'-
nroArVAY TIlEATRE-s-Robin Hood
CapvrcIE MI-sIc HALIl-I0 n. m TO p 'm-i"e
Living Christ.
CAsINO-S:ij-The Princess Nicotne'
COIL'MII'S THEATRE-s:i5-The District FAR
pAI.y's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
rD;.S Mt-STE-2 :3O-s-World In wax
EMPIRE THEATRES 5-Sowing the Whn -
CARMEN TIIEATRE-sIS-Thc Professors Love S'ory'
,t,pI,.,, OPERA IIOI'Si--S:ij-Thc Toad 70 rum
UEnrMANN'S TIlEATRg-i2:3o to iO"io-FaudeNhie'
uoyys MADISON SQUARE TlEATRE-S'o-Eoy's a
T@xaa Steer
,rvf>.e: Iy.NcE THEATRES :l5-The Last Word.
KOs'rr,f e. RiAI.S-s-Sandow
Iycrr-,f TiIcATRE--S!5-Our Country Cousins.
M,Dls0x SQUARE GARDEN-From to ii p H.
r;ie, ele Exhibition.
.,stc HALL 57th-st and 1th-ave.--s:15-ConceTt.
NEWS METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, A'i''''
S-Semramde. ,.,
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DEsIGN-EXhoi,loh
pRoCToR's THEATRE-iO =. m TO 10 p nv u'e''"'
PAIs;ERS TIIEATRE-S:15-i4ao
STANDARD THEATRES 30-Charleys Aunt
STAR THEATRES :i5-AffiCa
TONY PASTORS Vaudeville.
rarEI;s AIls 55th-st and Ith-avc.-2:3o- S;io-ase"
becks Trained Animals.
i,TH STIEET TIiEATRE-S-Darkest fussla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
TILE THO NiUES.

The great gathering Of woOllcn manufacturers
in this city, and the speech of Representative
Johnson of Ohio in thc House. occurring OH
the same day Set the tariff issue sharply
before the people The woolcn manufacturers
with entire unanmiiy protested against the re-
uoyal Of duties on raw wool and the reduction
of duties on woollcn goods declaring that the
change proposed by the Wilson bill would be
fatal TO their industry in this country. On the
other hand, Representative Johnson criticised
the Wilson bill in the sharpcst terms on the
ground that il was altogether too weak, and not
faithful To the Democratic platform or policy.
and declared with great earncsincSs that he
wanted out.and-out Free Trade. Il single tax
and 10 duties or custom houses whatever.
Mr. Johnson was one of the earnest and active
men who controlled the majority in the Demo
cratic National Convention, and led it to adopt
the platform upon which Mr.. Cleveland ac-
ccpted his nomination. If the Democratic vic
tory in 1892 meant anything rs TO questions OF
public policy 1t meant that the Democratic
party had deliberately determined TO march
toward Free Trade as far and rs fast rs it
could Mr. Johnson Is one Of those who frankly
admit the fact, and show the utmost con
tempt for the men who try TO conceal it. But
If he and those who act with him are right.
the question really before the country is not
whether partial reduction Of duties. such as
the Wilson bill makes. would be fatal 70 the
Industries of this country. but whether in its
stead the people will presently have TO face
Free Trade in a very different sense.
1t is of no Use 10 say that the party is not
now prepared TO abolish duties or 10 strike
down the great industries of the country with
out conccament or reserve. and that il must
be judged by what 1t actually attempts to do.
The truth is, as Mr.. Wattcrson declared and
Mr. Johnson also, that the Wilson bill has the
support Of the large majority Of Democrats, not
because IL satisfies them, but because 1t Is a
long step I'm the direction in which they wish
to 20. 1t is n stride towarl Free Trade and the
destruction Of the Industries that exist by rca-
son Of protective duties. 1t is shrewdly cnlcu-
lated that, if the operation of such measure
for n year or two will close many thousand
factories, and force great army of laborcrs
into other einployncn;s, She voting force to
uphold the protective duties that may then re-
main will be greatly diminished. 1t Is not be-
cause the Democrats accomplish what they In
tend by the Wilson bill that they support It,
but because they consider II as long step
toward what they intend as they can take this
year.
The woollen manufacturers perfectly apprcci-
ate this state of facts. Undoubtedly there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Democratic journals are making frantic ap-
pcals 10 Congress To drop the Hawaiian Qucs'
ton. rs ore which does not vitality concern the
interests Of the American people. They forget
that the President has already appealed to
Congress 10 take II mp In order 10 settle II.
The opinion prevails in Washington that the
MnrlpoSa in sailing yesterday from san Fran
cisco ~ Honolulu carried explicit Instructions
from th" state Department 10 Minister Willis
to refrain from further Interference in lla-
waian affairs until Congress can decide what
ought To- hr done If this be true. Congress
Will have To act upon the question. Tie Minis
ter has made demands with which President
Dole has refused 10 comply. Those demands,
according 10 Prcsil lent Clcyclands message,
cannot b. enforced without the consent Of Con
grcSs 1t j. absolutely necessary for Congress
10 decide whether force Is or is not To be en-
ploycl That i an ISSUE which cannot be
cyadcd. 1t will be- Il wan;on aiiront 10 the
President If Congress refuses To- take up the
Hawaiian question In response TO his URGENT
appeal. and 10 settle Il; least one point, namely.
whether the naval forces are 10 hc employed
I'm ovcrihrowng the Provisional Government
AMI In restoring Il disrcpuiahlc Queen to dis
honorcl throne.
Is il true. however rs some Democratic
Journals assert. that the Hawaiian question
does not vitality concern the interests of the
American people? Certainly 1t is Il question of
National honor, and the American people must
have sunk to very low level of thought and
action if supreme matter Of that kind has
ceased to affect them deeply. II President
Clcvcland's statement of the ease be- accepted.
Il very great wrong WAS don" 10 Il friendly GOV
crnmcnt by the Harrison Administration and
its diplomatic and naval representatives in lIa-
wall. If the Judgment passed upon the present
Administrations conduct by the press Of its
own party as well rs Republican Journals bc
well founded. Il series OF wanioI crimes have
been committed against friendly Government.
Ii l. question OF National honor and moral
ty. which is raised alike by the President and
his critics. and the American people are vitality
concerned In having it settled Congress is
under moral Obligations to the Nation To take
up the Hawaiian question fearlcssly and de-
libcratcly and to pass judgment upon the acts
and policies Of the two administrations Its
conduct will be unpatrioiic unprinciplcd and
pusillanimous If 1t cyades its responsibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, PAGES

some OF them, and perhaps conslder;ipic nun
Der in the aggregate. who could exist III spl'c
Of any foreign competition. and for them 'nc
only change would be that they would be coih
PEELED to reduce the wages paid TO labor p"'
there are many others. as every Woollen iIi"
facturcr well knows. who could not continue III
operation for Il single month if the reduction vi
duties proposed in the Wilson bill should 20
into effect II has been the constant effort Oh
the Democratic party for the last ten years 10
break up this strong force supporting pro'e0'Nc
duties by setting part Of the woollen manu-
facturers against another part Ihey h'''c
most indusiriously circulated petitions for 1rec
wool and reduction of duties. which some or
the manufacturers have been unwisc enough
to sign. There have been times when IL r'''i!
seemed rs if a fraction Of the MANUFACTURING
interest was prepared TO seek It's own sep'i''c
advantage. without regard to the interests OF
the country. the safety of other manufacturers
or the rights Of the working people. But now
when the issue is presented to the niih'ii'cV
urcrs in n definite form, and when they are
offered free wool with reduction OF duties
such as the Wilson bill proposes, it Is seen 'hot
with rare exceptions they at once discover
that they must stand together ana resist tie
movement toward Free Trade They 90 80, not
because the Wilson bill itself would destroy
all their mills or make them all idle Dut DE-
cause they realize at length. in spite or all the
represcntatlons made during the last ten years,
that the Democratic party has no intention
whatever of sparing or defending or enco'ir
aging the industries Of this country. and thar,
if lief; 70 have its own way, it will resort to
measures far more extreme and destructive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
THREE iSTTBBOPV OMMISSIONERS


The obstnacy of Park Commissioners Tap
pen. Straus and Clauscn in regard TO the speed
way is plzzling I'm the extreme. Tho press OF
New York Is practically unanimous In dehahd-
ing that ,hc Speedway shall have Il sidewalk
on the river front. Robert Bonner ana many
other honorcd citizens of Nowlork who de-
light In driving famous trottcrs have expressed
their desire that the Speedway should be con
strrr,rd with such sidewalk. Outside of the
Parl, Commission no persons Of much prom
incncc or influence In the city have sugS"St"h
that It is advisable that this new drive shali
be built without such - sidewalk Why in the
world should these three Park Commissioners
be- so stubborn?
Park Commissioner Dana has presented in
foroiblc and effective manner the many arGl-
mcnts for such y sidewalk. aud the newspapers
Of NcYr-Yorh have earnestly supported his posi-
ton. DO the three obduratc Commissioners
realize thai they are provoking public indiSna-
ton and bringing upon themselves public dis
satisfaction and dislike? II they had advanced
n single reasonable and sensible argument In
favor Of Speedway without Il sidewalk on
thr river front. NcwYorkcrs would have lis
tened 10 their reasoning with attention and re-
sncc;; hut tho have Put forward nothing OF
the sort. Their position IS simply that OF I'M
enlightened and incxcusablc hostility To the
wishes Of the people OF New York. Such body
Of incn ought 10 be relieved of the RESPONSE
bilitics Of public Office at an early date. Ih"y
show 80 little consideration for what New
Workers. really desire. and put themselves 50
clearly IN an attitude of incXcusable obstruc-
ton. lha, they ought TO retire from office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Postage prepaid by Inc Iroune eN0''' w.
CITY PosTAGEThe law REQUIRES ,has ,o frn snaay
stamp affixed to COPY OF me Dn Ss,yerv IN
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed Tor local I've s, IN
Ssw.York civ This postage must be paid by SUD
.criber Readers are better served by buying Tue"
Tribune from newsdeaer .
FOREIGN pOSTAGE.-To NIL foreign countries cexc@n,
Canada and Mexico cents copy on WE Sv' onS
Tribune; cents copy on paiiy, Se' snhScr,ber ~
Weekly This postage must be pn'd by SUBSCRIBE,
MISUNDERSTANDING b. Postal Order Express 3 3,
Check Draft Registered Letter Cash or aos h
Note " sent In unregistered letter. VIII De al '''
owners risk
sunday napers mora than a old extra price 10
charged on OF the cost OF storage. .
OFFICES OF THE TRIBuNE-Man once , OF Tne of.c
re T TrISans x e%oItsi all CUT
European Branch. for advertisements only 'o''0'"
At the HARLEM OFFICES. JIG East one me, ,r,Y
end-twenty-ffthst: 233 West One hundred
r geo Yves, % ire "a 4aT occ rates
BRANCH OFFICES:
o5. shave. 9. G. cor. OF 23dst
I Iss Ss,:ays corner I9th; We., so,b...
90 ": ,:5:s rs%ss ~ and sA .ve.
,.sss sdaye. between 5cS ana 7 6,s =.
1920 sdsve. Glstst.
$50 East 47th.st. corner Sd-ave
isS Fast l2Sth.st
20 Fast 4oi,st. near MndlsonAve.
los 1s.-avc.. ne'r s9th.st
7GO sdavc. 41th-st
6.s sdav" nc'f Fast ss a. asd 4.h ste.
40 CSurcS...'. between Warren and Chambers sts.
scs Bieecker.st. near Chrtstophc,r;;sas -
o,O51 3i-ave.. between l1ch ana llo'h sts'
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
%, ru,ton.., 1852 MyrtIe-ave.. SO Court-st. 1134
ssdsord.ave. ais Bridse-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Justice Bartlett has brushed aside all the OBJ
ections 10 the indictments against Mckane
and his associates in crime brought forward III
support Of motion to quash them. This Is one
more important step in the proceedings to pun
ish the Gravescnd offenders; but their counsel
at once interposcd demurrers as another means
nj securing delay. and the arguments thereon
are still pending The people can only be pa
t,ent while these legal battles are fought out,
and indulge the hope that justice, II slow, VIII
be certain.
The bill for the relief Of Richmond County
which has been sent 10 Albany empowers the
Acknowledgement Of the State or his deputy 10
net I'm lieu of the District-Attorney OF any coun
~ when called on by the Governor TO do So
II is a general act, and merely makes definite
and certain what Is now In the law by implica-
tion. The District-Attorney Of Richmond Coun-
~ stubbornly refuses to do his duty as regards
the election frauds. This bill ought to be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Intelligent legislators at Albany ought to take
steps promptly for a radical reform OF the pawn
shop system in this State. The Tribune. In cdi-
torial and in news articles, has thoroughly ex-
posed the abuses and evils Of the present sys-
TEN. Under the laws they stand the
pawnbrokers of New-York are permitted to In
dulgc In grevous eXactions and serious extor-
tons. The poor of New-Yorll are the prey Of
the pawnbrokers The Legislature ought to come
to their relief at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
Wanted at the White House: A scapeGoat lot
the Hawaiian policy Of infany and imbecil'y'

The Real Estate Exchange Of this city con-
tains many large taxpayers. On its list Oh
membership are the names Of some OF the larg-
est owners Of real estate in New-Iork. "heh
this exchange expresses its earnest condeih''a-
ton Of Tammany methods and operations l's
uttcrances naturally attract much attention anu
ought to have great weight. The members Oh
the exchange this week adopted resolutions
which denounce In vigorous language the MIS-
government with which Tammany Han aillcts
Naw-Yorll. The proofs Of appalling mlsr"le on
the part cf Tammany are heaped higher daily'
The people of New-York ought to be fully in
formed by this time of the abuses. wrongs and
outrages which are committed here by ram
many agents and oficeholders They Will sin
against light and leading if they fail to elect an
anti-Tammany Mayor and anu-Tammany OIL
Gals In November next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
Total. January II. 1894. .

Cheeks for the Coal and Food Fund should be
drawn TO The order Of The Tribune and addressed to
"rhe Tribune. New-York city" Every dollar re-
ceived for this fund viii be applied directly for the
relief OF the poor. Nothing Will be taken from 1t
for sSpense5 or saiaries.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Ex-Speaker Suzer wants blanket ballot, but
he wants It with a "paster" The devotion OF
Tammany Hall to the paster ballot is one OF the
most interesting political phenomena OK the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

There would appear to be good sense IN the
petition sent to Harvard University by num-
Der of well-known New-Yorkers asking that the
degrees given to the students Of RadchHe Col-
ege shall be the ordinary degrees OF the oi'i-
versity bearing its official seal and the signature
OF It's president If the curriculum OF Radclile IL
to represent the same amount OF work as tAa' Vi
the JTniversity-and that appears to be the inten-
tion-and if the college is TO be an integral part
of the University. there is no reason why dis
tinc,ion should be made between the college and
the University degrees. Harvard has already
taken such an honorable stand in recognizing
and encouraging the higher education of women
that its compliance with this request may almost
be taken for granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

The City Cub IL doing o good work In eX-
posing the extorton and blackmail when nave
been levied by Tammany agents upon shop-
Keepers and other business men, II all the new
Workers who have suffered wrong IN these ana
other ways at the hands Of Tammany policemen
and other tools of Tammany would unite TO over
throw the corrupt Tammany combination, great
would be the benefit to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
so extensively held by Democratic leaders. FER
haps. on the other hand, they will not.

That was a hornets nest in Hawaii that sec
rotary Gresham stepped in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

4 worse time to strike than the present II
would be hard to imagine. II is almost impossi-
blc to believe that the men who indulge in
threats Of striking have any serious intention
Of carrying them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
5rnrr 10 Advertisements.
Bueinrss Noiircs.
rRInrNN TERMS TO MAIL srBsCEIBEESs.

Kccps Dress Shirts TO measure. lot sooo,
mai better al ,ny price, 800 and sl Broadway petweeo
stt Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

law speedily, so as to enable prompt STEPS
to be taken to punish the scoundrels on Staten
Island who defed law and dccency for Dase
partisan ends.
IT is understood that the President will SEM
another message TO Congress on the Hawallah
imbroglio today and will transmit the latest
DISPATCHES received from Minister Willis. These
reached him yesterday. Certainly twenty-1our
hours is not too long for the task OF evOlvlh1
n message that will reconcile Mr.. Willis's action
with the policy announced by the AdmlhiS'ra
ton three weeks ago. Only remarkable man
could do it in so short time: but who does not
know that Mr.. Cleveland is truly remarkable!
Senator Cantor. acting for lis party assocl-
a,cs. cnGeavored to put the Republicans III
hole yesterday b. proposing resolution re-
uuesting the NewYork City authorities to pro-
vide rs much work as possible for the unom
Dloycl lie gave his case away by saying that
he wanted to pledge the majority i'll advance 10
support bills that would be brought forward
for public works in this city. On Mr.. Parsons
motion the Senate amended the resolution so
as TO make it applicable to all the cities OF the
State and then passed it by unanimous vote
Mr. Cantor gained nothing except the enlarge
mcnt Of his reputation as dcmagogue ana
trickstcr.
"Unwisc. impolitic and unjust" This Is the
strong language which the Ncw-Iork Chamber
of Commerce employs in condemnation OF the
proposed income tax The resolution adopted
yesterday further declares that such tax Is
only tolcrabc as war measure Is expensive
to put in operation. socialistic In tendency, ana
unnecessary for the reason that suiiicicn, reVe
nue. ought TO be collected through the Custom
House Members Of the Senate and House
should take notice that this dcnunciation or the
Wilson proposal is wholly bipartisan. 1t IS
also 20 all intcnts and purposes unanimous. only
one man out OF the hundred present voting
against the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

on the new Criminal Court Building In Centre
St inches have been provided. apparently Tor
statues What distinguished Tammany criini-
nails are to be honored in this way? We are
pr, pared TO submit n list whenever this question
is taken up for action by the proper authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

against the whole order Of modern progress
and they ought to be fought and supprcsseu
with all the resources Of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Where Is the man who exclaimed THANK God
for Grover Cleveland" when the Presidents
Hawaiian policy was first published? An indig-
nant Nation would like to have a snap shot OF
him, or at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

When pawnbrokers are permitted oH"'' ~
law to eXtort 30 per cent for single !'"i "p'',
loans less than 800 in value. 1t Is the urgent '''
imperative duty of the Legislature u Pu' &" 'Np
to such outrageous eXactlohs. Inc i"'c VI ~
est ought promptly to be cut down at ie''' wv
thirds. Many pawnbrokers IN the hic''op''i''
have become millicnairos. Ihey nave ""''''0''
enormous fortunes by depressing the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

a law speedily. SO as to enable prompt steps
to be taken to punish the scoundrels on Staten
Island who defed law and dccency for pase
partisan ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Mayor Schiercn is a man who believes that
actions speak with more emphasis than words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

President Cevelands Administration must be
In n bad way when even THE London Times
is compelled to rebuke 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Self-praise. Mayor Gilroy. must always /
taken with n grain OF salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

The Democracy Is responsible for the 'ar''i
LEGISLATION of the present Congress. Repupnc'''
have no desire to share it with a deinorail"eu
rarity which has all that it can do TO pun i'scii
together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

The IIuclleberry road is invading Manhattan
Island In the boldest and most audaclous man.
ner. This company Is the especial pet AZ TAM
many Hall and the State Democratic Ring. Its
stock is largely held by Tammany leaders and
by managers OF the Democratic State machine.
Possibly the people of New-York will be patient
under the violations both OF public and private
rights which this company is committing. be-
cause 1t is backed by Tammany, and Its stock Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Sanford Il. Dole. Of Hawaii. cannot be
"buncd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

We violate no confidence In saying that the
Ways and Means Committee would like to hear
Of nice. painless gag for Henry Watterson and
Tom Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
Nep91ork D,rilp Gribn,te:

BOUNDED 5Y HORACE GREELEY
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
HOUSEHOLD.

OVER GEMS AND ROLLS.
~ 10 ,Ssn in cold water for an instant
OP .som into a paper bag, twist the
Dop tsor to exclude the air and put
W a hot oven for five or ten
unutes. ,n,,oTHER's JUMBLEs.
NV If butter, two cup of sugar,
VpS . oas the grated rind of an orange
HfV' VOC" and two tablespoonfuls OF
s.ioa half a teaspoonful of soda dis
y 4r1J in the juices. Flour enough
" roll. av,v.s
49,, rine bannas, not too soft, and
~ -" them, Dip them in cracker dust
f. in beaten egg, and again in
'.ooter dust. Fry them whole, like
,~,SD,ts, in boiling hot fat. When
W.. = doIicate brown let them drop in a
',a.5or Serve in a fringed napkin
naplatter.
PAN DCDDIES.
ma mint of milk, two eggs, two
~.,TosnoonfuIs of molasses, half a tea
~oonfnl Of soda, half a teaspoonful of
Nh Add equal parts of rye and
Ia3,sD meal until the mixture comes
!, stiff batter. Drop from a spoon
1to boiling hot lard and cook to a
Light brown.
TO STEW LOBSTER.
Pick the meat from one large or two
mail Holsters in large pieces. Boil the
beIs for twenty minutes in a pint of
water with a blade of mace and a few
whole peppercorns. Strain the liquor.
Nix the coral and the fat of the lobster
With a few epoonfuls of melted butter,
4 wine glass Of white wine and the
uice Of half a lemon strained. Put in
|Ee picked lobster, Doll tup anu serve
OYSTER PLANTS OR Satisfy.
Wash scrape and boil it an hour, or
i'll it is tender. Put it into a dish and
mash it with a potato masher; season
It with a little cream, butter, pepper
and salt, and just a dash of cayenne
pepper. Set away to cool. When very
Nd8hape into balls, dip in fine crumbs
nd fry brown in boiling fat. Or, after
MASKING the oyster plant, add an egg
for each cupful Of pulp, add a little
butter and salt, and if necessary a
little -four may be stirred in. Make it
Up into small cakes and fry them in
bot butter.