davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
UNPATRIoTIO UNION MEN.
FEEDER alton of Labor Refuses TO Ac-
cent a National Gnardsrnan.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 6, 1S94-The
connection between labor matters and mill
tary organizations which developed in the
late Chicago strike came to the surface here
yesterday, when George H. Hadd, delegate
from the Springfield Central Labor Union to
the Federation of Labor convention at Bos-
ton, was refused his credentials, for the rea-
son, he says. that he belongs to q militia
organization. The officers of the Central
Labor Union at first denied that such was
tho case. and then refused to talk about it.
MIR. Hadd was elected delegate to the
Federation of Labor convention at the July
meeting of the Central Labor Union. His
credentials were signed and sealed, but were
not given to him.
He asked the secretary for the credentials
last week, but was told to wait awhile. At
yesterdays meeting he again asked for
them, and they were refused. His connec-
ton with Company h of the Naval Reserves
was brought up as a reason why he should
not be permitted to go as a delegate. The
matter was put to a vote, and it was decided
to declare Mr.. Hadd's election as a delegate
void. He then left the meeting, and an
other was elected delegate In his place.
Nj. Hadd will lay his case before the
Federation of Labor Convention in Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
MORE HOT SHOT FOR THE SENATOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 6, 1894.-Ihe New Jer-
sey member of the Consolidated Exchange
decided yesterday that they would not per-
nit Senator Smith to silence criticism of his
course on the Tariff bill with his letter to
Englewood protesting citizens.
They added their protest yesterday, ac-
cordingly, in the following letter to him
'sIhe Hon. James Smith, United States SEN
ate, Washington ID. C.
s'DEAR SIR,-The New Jersey Democratic
voters doing business on the Consolidated
Exchange. New York City, wish to make an
earnest appeal to you for representation.
When you were honored with the high office
which you now hold it was positively
understood by us that yon stood upon
a platform distinctly opposed to the
principles expressed in your recent speech in
the Senate, and we feel justified Ill request
ing that the Democratic principles of free
raw materials and an honest tariff receive
from you the earnest support which your
acceptance of your Office implied chat they
should receive. We beg to remain most re
spectfully yours,
CHARLES T. IVES,
G. II. Moss,
HUGH K. ToLER,
T. S. DoREMUs,
T. G. WILLIAMS,
GEORGE S. SMALL, JR.,
CHARLES +. HENDERSON,
JOSEPH COLHoUN,
w. j. ALPERS.
1t is said that other letters to the same
effect are in course of preparation in order
that Senator Smith may nave abundant evil
dence from his constituents that his course
is in violation OF his promises as a candidate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
25I WASHINGTON STREET.
DONATIONS TO ALTENHEIM.

Secretary John H. Pullwitz of the German
Pioneer verein reports the following donations
to the Raymund Roth Altenheim, Greenviie,
for the month of July:-Bread and cake, Mr..
Martenz, MIR. Braun, Mr.. Brantisam, MI
Mr.. Heine. MIR. Spangenberg, B. Magdelburg,
Philip Michel and Mr.. Perrin; meat and groc-
cries, Mr.. Keller, Bush Bros, Mr.. l5ender,
Mr.. Bergheim, Swift Packing Company, Mr..
Young Mr.. Simon, Mr.. Alexander Wiedemeyer'
Mr.. fleming. Mr.. Jeck, Mr.. Leoser; one par
rel lager, Mrs. H. Rohlfs; New Jersey staatz
Volksfreund and New York Staatz Zeitung.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
DRUM CORPS RACKET.

At the regular meeting of the Jersey
City Canton Drum and Fife Corps. held
Saturday night in Groeshels Hall, Oak
land avenue and Beacon avenues the
members ofthe Industrial Social Club of
the Heights made a visit in a body. After
which vocal and instrumental music was
rendered and a general good time enjoy
ed. Refreshments were served and 1t was
midnight before they -adioourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06

Leave Penna. az, =. sFppct.
T12 A. NJ. daily fer CHUNK and inter
mediate stations. Connections except Sunday for
Pottsville and leading.
SsS A. NJ. daily for GENEvA, ROCHESTER, Buzz
FALO, NIAGARA FALlS, ~SISfLNSiOS BRIDGE
and the West and principal local points; dining car
to WilkeSbarTe. Pullman par,orcar 70 Butfalo.
STA A.. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for MAUCd
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections Tor
Reading and Harrisburg.
l245 P. NJ. daily. except sunday, for ELaIRA and
all intermediates stations; connections for PoffS-
WILLIE and Chair ear TO ikeso9rre
LA +. NJ, ia uroa!S onFy, Iar = olAu Brook ana
intermediate toinfs.
421 F. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for l. B. JUNO
TON and the principal intermediate stations. Pull
man buffet parior car to Wilkesoarre. connections
for Pottsville.
432 F. NJ. daily, except s A. riav, for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and Intermediate stations.
SIS 2. NJ. daily for EASTOS and intermediate sta
SIS P. N. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points W est; Pullman sleeper vestbulea
train, New YORK to Chicago: sic per to Bufal@
connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
GAP p M. daily, except Sunday for IAUCI CHUNK
and intermediate stations.
yi2 P. M. daily for TTHACA GENEVA, ROCKIES
TEE, BUFFALO. SiAGAR FALLS. and all points
West: Pullman sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo.
char ear Lx.w fnrk "a .Fsl. sic pee< ~
Additional Sunday trains 1l:l3 A. N. or MAUCa
CHUNK and louisville, ami all internedia5s
stations.
sSivania r. r. Depot.
Tho New York transfer Co. will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence through to destinar
tons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
DROWNED BEFORE HER EYES.

Henry Duldg, seventeen years old, of
No. 20 South Fifth avenue, New York,
visited Granville with his mother yes
terday and hired a boat at Dick VI
drich's pavilion, on Danforth avenue,
for a few hours in angling. He pulled
out to midstream and failing to catch
any fish disrobed himself and jumped
overheard. He swan a few strokes
when he was seized with cramps. He
sank to the bottom before help reached
him. His mother witnessed the sad .ac-
cfdent from the shore, and was almost
frantic with grief. Employees of Dick
Uldridge dragged for the body and after
a half hours work brought it to the sur
face
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A fire was discovered at daybreakthis morning in
q store house near the Genital Railroad depot and
the Waterman pulled box No. II b. The company's
engines extinguished the flames. Damages about
sIC0J.
The Board of Aldermen will meet tomorrow even
ing
Tomorrow afternoon the Ward Line Commission
ers will meet in the Weldon building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
WIFE MURDERER HUNT DYING.

New York, Aug. 6, -ls94.-Joseph b.
Hunt, who shot and instantly killed his
wife, Barbara, yesterday morning at No.
1,49o Second avenue and then shot himself,
lies in a dangerous condition today in the
Presbyterian Hospital. 1t is probable that
he will not outlive the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
Not Satisfied.

In a Washington county town, aIittle while ago,
the local Champion liar was brought up before the
justice for stealing hens. Il was a pretty plain case,
Il plead guilty" This surprising answer IN place
of the string Of lies expected, staggered the Justice
Hiram.r said he, after a thoughtful pause, IL guess
ri have to have more evidence before l sentence
you.o-Green Bag.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
THE KAISER AT COWES.
au Cable tothe United Press.

DD NUVtV III CHtte<t I ILoa.
CowEs, August 6, 1S94-Tte steam yacht
Hohenzollern with Emperor William and
his suite aboard came into the roads late
this afternoon and was saluted by all the
forts and warships.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
STrSHO
-RAILROAD-


- % FAf1LF RhEE
PICTURESQUE Line of graya to Lake
n Mountain Resorts
Trains leave fsd St, NORTH River station, New
YORK; as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
hawken, y. j., can be reached via trains of ". J. ].
3D. leaving Penn. r X. Depot at Jersey City
SOA- n Daily. Local 20 Buffalo. Sleeping car,
New YORK 70 Bloomvilie, Sundays only can be OF
$50 4. NJ. Daily local to Albany, for catskiif'
Mountains and Saratoga Parlor car to Albany
SIS NJ. Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse, Rosh.
ester Buf1alo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago; ex-
A.-i10A A. y. Dailg. except Sunday. to Bloomyiile
ana CatskiiI Mountains. New Palt1, Lakes Mohone
ana M~innewaska- Farlor ears to Bloomyille and
bliss A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, to CatskiI
Mountains, New Palz. Lakes lohonk and Mime
waska, Albany. Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George.
Parlor ears to BloomvilIe. saratoga and Caldwell.
to catskin Mountains. Parior car attached.
cMMSS49 T. N DAILY, except sunday to Catskin
Waska. Albany, Saratoga. Parlor cars attached TO
Coo p. N. Daily. except Sunday. for Al
8 syr &c a. R Roaig be5 A Bafrsio, NS Sisssra. g Faiis.
Toronto. Detroit Cleveland, Chica 90 and ST
Louis.
SD r. NJ; Daiiy. except sunday, for Newburg.
ALBANY, Saratoga and Montreal Parlor car to
AS ?. II. Daily. except Sunday, for Utica. syra-
case. Rocilest,r ana BUFFALO. Carries sleepingear
sis P. n. Daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse. Roch-
ester, Bihaie Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland, CAseaEo and ST. Louis.
A. B. G. leavas Brooklyn by Annex: A10I0. BOD
A: NJ, Coo = d.; Jersey City. ?. r. X. station.
Hayerstraw TncaE. 100 A. NJ; PAS, 4S0, SIS; 800
+l010 and *l1:45P 81.
*DaiIJ. sundays dnS. Kingston Local 6&0P NJ.
Wagner sleepiny ears for albany. Utica, syracuse.
Cleveland ana Chicago on ali through trains.
For tickets. timetables, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations or Information apply ofices-
Brookly N, Nos $40. $50, 75 ultcn street. annex office,
foot Of Fulton street, New YORK City, Nos. lI3, 358
-H5 and q42 SrCsai pyau- iHs EOyyefN- No Il Fast Eour-
teenth street, No. 50 Vest one Hundred and Twenty
fifth street: Eobokrn. y. j.. Bnsch's Hotel. Hudson
and Third streets and at station.
C.E. LAMBEisP,
General Passenger Agent,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
CORPORATION NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners Of
Assessment for Jersey CITY, will meet at their off1ee
in the building occupied by the Board of stree
an d Water Commissioners, corner OF Jersey. avenue
and Mercer street, Jersey Nlt}. ~. j.. on Iuesuay.
AuyusF .4fh, 1851 at niue hSclock in the forenoon to
ann fae the value OF leifas ant easements to be ac-
uured fer tae construction ana mailtalnence of a
Vain sewer along the northern line OF the right OF
way of the Newark ard Kew Nors Railroad between
Wilton street and SGJGaHl avenue. anu along the
from its present westerly terminus. crossing uader
the Newark and New YORK Railroad to Van Hornes
Creek.
lows:-A track GO feet in width, 81 feet on either siie
of the followingd deserted Genre line, beginning az
a point on the %southerly line OF the right of way OF
the Newark and New York RQitroad where said
Point would be intersected by the centre line or Pins
er.v along the centre line of Pine street II produced
southerly, to the centre of Van Horae's Creek. The
easements to be acquired may he described as 1ol-
lows;-A track 10 feet in width 8 feet on either side
point where the centre line OF Wilton street, inter
sects a line drawn parallel TO the northerly line or
the right OF way OF the Newark and New York Ratl-
road, said line being distant 5 feet south OF the
and New York Railroad, thence running easterly
parallel with said n~ortAerlY hne OF right OF way or
the Newark and New York Railroad 90 the centre
line of Suydala avenue if produced. also 6eglnnlng
at a point where the centre llae q tlle street IN
tersects the n~ortherly line OF the right of way OF the
Newark and New York Railroad, thence s~outherly
along the centre line o. Pine street Il produced to
the ~southerls line of the right Of way OF The New
ark and New Aerk Railroad: At which time ana
place all parties interested may appear and DO
heard.
MICHAEL SCHULTZ, JR.,
CORNELIUS. CRONAN,
Commission rs OF Assessment
nata3 .IersaV CITY. al. Jul 1TN. 1871.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06

1894, and turned oven to the county collector, Mr.
Hugh Dugan. whose receipt you will find attached:
Costs Of Michael Chsricnella, 81 es; costs of Geo.
prisoners, lis 50; from Emile MehI. N yards stone.
81 q SO; from John Mehl, i yards stone. 81 20, 81 ";
from n. I. Connolly. 4Is2 yards stone, 81 ~. S. ~;
from Louis Stevens yards stone sTaI. 81. %; from
Meury, 2 yards stone, 81 " 81, 70; from Mr., Fisher. |
yard stone, 100; for sale of old rags. 3f0-3SSS 90.
Respectfully submitted John Grlnss, Warden,
Grimes three huudrsdE and eighty-three dollars and
sixtynine cents for the cost and hoard OF prisoners.
sale of stone and old rags. Hugh Dugan. county col
lector.
Freeholder s~wartzsmoved the report be received
and printed in the minutes. Adopted, From John
Grimes. Warden, reporting the amount OF crushed
stone taken from snake Hill during the month Of
Engle, township clerk OF North Bergen, calling the
attention Of the board 10 the DANGEROUS condition
OF the bridge over BsIilnan Creek. was received and
on motion of Freeholdsr Ellis referred to the Com
mittee on North Bridges. FROM J. "A. McGratI,
county council. reporting on contrast awarded to
was received. Ereehoiaer Aeller moqed the report
be approved and ofyttered fleds Adopted. From
passed by the Legislature wss received and ordered
died.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
CORPORATION NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the thirty-frst day
of July, 1884,, the Commissioners OF Assessment and
Chief Engineer filed In the offce of the Clerk of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners their pre-
of grade on
e. SIDE e.
from south curb of Yale aveaae to north curb of
Culver avenue. The change OF grade is to be made
as foliows;=
Beginning at a point on the south curb line of Yale
avenue; thence ~southerly IN a descending grade or
five feet one and one-half inches per hundred feet
to the n~ortherly line of the right of way OF the
Newark * n. y. K. r.. the grade at said point being
twelve feet below the present bridge over West
Side avenue; thence continuing at the same eleva
ton 10 the southeriy line of the right of way of the
Newark N.Y.R,R thence southerly on an ascend
ing grade OF seven and one-half inches per hundred
feet to q point about twenty-five feet north OF Pol
lock avenue; thence ~soatherly on q descending grade
of six incnes per hundred feet 10 the north curo line
of Culver avenue.
The land 10 be assessed for said improvement
may be described as follows
All property fronting ON West Side avenue, from
the south side of Culver avenue to o point about
fifteen feet north OF Yale avenue.
And that the tenth DAY OF September. 1871, at
eight O'Clock PM, and the meeting room of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners are
hereby fixed as the time and place when and where
meet to hear and consider any objections to said re,
port or 10 the Improvement which may be presented
BY order of the Board of Street and Water Com
GEO. t. BoUToN,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City August 8, 1894
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06

CORPORATION NOTICE.


CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given thaton the thirty-arst day
of July. 1894, the commissioners OF Assessment fled
in III oaics OF the Clerk OF the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners their final assessment map
and report for the Improvement OF
WILTON STREET,
from Communipaw avenue TO a point 6S5 feet south
westerly therefronl. and the same is now open TO
public Inspection in the Office OF the Clerk of said
Board.
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are IN
Guided in said assessments:
WHITON STREET
from Communipaw avenue to a point about 65 feet
southwesteriy.
SOMMUNIPAw AVENUE
on the west side. from Wilton street about SIS feet
east and p feet west.
And that the tenth day OF September, 1921, at 8
o'clock p. M.. and Tie meeting room of the Board OF
Street and Water commissioners, are hereby liked
as the time and place when and where the Board OF
Street and Water commissioners will meet TO hear:
consider and ad5udicate upon ali objections TO said
assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in
BY order of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, August s, 1894
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
4 ,
NOW READY.

TNHESE PARTS OF THE NEWS PORTFOLIO OF OIL
Il PAINTINGS in the ORIGINAL COLORS may now be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
SMITH HEARS FROM CAMDEN.

D "JAMEs SMITH. JR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-06
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

General Passenger Agent,
No. ) Vanderbilt avenue.
1F- Nevr Work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07

Those th-lfty housekecpers who
make their own soap Tor kitchen use
will lind II greatly to their advantage
to prepare the fat that is to be used in
the following manner: Numatter how
small the quantity Of tallow aud suct,
II can he clarified AMI made tit for
use. Even If the grease in the pan
seems burned, you can usc it. As
soou as you take the pan from
the stove, after lifting the
meat ont, whether it is boiled, baked
or fried, pour quart or more boiling
water into the pan and set iton The
hot stove to boil up. Then set it where
1t will cool, and when the tat has
hardened on the top of the water Won
can lift the cake right of. Some
times there will be bits of the meat
and fragments of the vegetables
clinging to IT. Put It into another
pan, and put more hot water on it
and let 1t boil up; then cool rs be-
fore. 1t will generally come ont clear
the last time. Put 1t away in IL stone
jar or tin bucket III cool place till
Won have collected enough. Some
careful housewives never buy nh
ounce OF kitchen soap, hut make it
all. 1t has another advantage, Ill tina,
1t ~ perfectly pure, and most of the
soap that one buys Is not. BY using
horAx and a little ptriumrry You can
make MI excellent toilet soap. De.
troit Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
The Paris MOrgue's Tenants.

According to the statistics OF the
Paris morgue, the great majority OF
its clients are and always have been
persons of middle age, with from three
times to five times AS many men rs
women. Striking cases, like the beau
tiful young woman cut i'll thirteen
pieces, are not common. The contiu-
gent from the river always is repul-
s.ve, though the trained attendants of
the morgue do wonders in the way of
working gas and water out of them.
And this contingent is four times more
numerous than the cases from any
other single cause The next in Ire
quency is being crushed to death be,
meath the wheels of Paris drays aud
omnibuses. Washington Star,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
MApE IRON roLp rorAroEs.

Drowned flashed Potatoes Prepare
sauce as for hashed potato. Mix
the potatoc, carefully with it, Pat
the mixture III Al well butterrl skillet
u. pan aud coos slowly until nicely
Drowned. Serve hot.
flashed Potatocs-Cook together
one Tablespoonful % butter and one
teaspooulnl o, flour. Add half IL cup
OF cream or sweet milk. Season with
salt and pepper. Stir until the mixture
boI!S and 4, SUI Doth. Add two cups
OF cold bolied O. baked potatoes cut
III dice or mashed -cover, AMI let sim.
mcr ten or fifteen minutes. Serve in
heated dlsu.
Creamed Potatoes Cook together an
n saucepan one Tablespoonful Oi butter
and one teaSpoonful Of flour. Add
three carriers % II cup of sweet milk
or cream STIR until il boils, season
with salt and pepper, add two cups OF
,hinly sliced cold boiled potatoes and
lei simmer until the potatoes ARE
thoroughly heated, then serve.
Scalloped Potatoes Butter shall
low baking dish. Fill it three-quarters
fnlI vi thinly sliced cold boiled
potatoes. Season to taste with salt
and pepper Pour over them some
soup stock. th,n gravy, cream or sweet
mlG. Sprinkle bread crumbs moistened
lightly with butter over the top Of
the potatoes and COOS an II moderate
oven until thoroughly heated and
brown on the surface. The proper
Ia of liquid to use i'll moistening
scalloped potatoes is about three
lourths of II cup of liquid to two cups
of sliced potatoes.
Iyonnaise Potatoes-Put two table
spoonfuls OF clarified butter i'll n
skillet or frying pan, and when melted
add to 1T two tablespoonfuls of minced
onion. Cook till the onion turns
yellow. then add two cups of diced or
haShcd cold potatoes with which n
tablespoonful of minced parsley has
been mixed, and which has been sea
soned with salt and pepper. Cover
and cook slowly until nicely Drowned
on the under side, then fold like nm
omelet and serve on heated dish. II
the cold potatoes are very dry two or
three spooniuls of sweet milk may be
mixed with it before the parsley and
seasoning are added.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
The Appearance OF Man IN America.

While the theory of Professor Otis
T. Mason, of the Smithsonian luS:l-
tuition, - L. the first appearance man
III America runs counter to tina held
hy most scientists. II bears upon It's
fa'r much that seems plausible.
Accounting the widely creltei col
clusion that man first appeared some
where near tue IuIiau Ocean. Pro-
lessor Mason attempts t. discover
winch would be the shortest an most
natural route for him to America IN m
age accustomed to primitive means OF
travel. especially small boats, WHICH
we're capable OF carrying only limited
supple, o. food. His conclusion Is
that these early way iarers passed to
thls continent through the In lo.
Msnyan archipelago. the Soath China
AMI Malay Seas, the East China and
yellow Seas, the japanese AMI TarttrY
seas, the Okhotsk Sea, Bering Sea
and its bays, the Alaskan Sea and IN
lets. the Thnget- Haida Sea, Van
couver Sea and the Columbia BAs,n.
Practically the entire route lay
through landlocked seas and sounds,
which swarmed with animal life and
sea food and in the colder regions
furnished abundant III annS o. clothing
suited to that climate.
Professor Mason scouts the / lea
that the first man to settle America
cane by land by way Of Baring
Straits, rs such theory would imply
the use of wheels. which are of con-
parativelv recent invention. An o.
lee. on that Professor Mason's wilt
encounter is the popular belief that
there is little relationship between
American Indians and tn" descendants
Of the early inhabitants of Eastern
Asia. So far as physical resemblance
and many other traits 60 there GER
taiuly appears to be little IN common
between the lroquois aborigine aud
the Hindoo and Chinese, rs we know
them. But different environments
and conditions undoubtedly work
grent changes in the course of long
lapses of time in the physical and
moral development of men sprlnging
originally from the same stock. The
subject 10 ono of deep interest to
scholars, and further studies i'll
ethnoloSy will doubtless throw adj,
ditional light upon the problem, -
New York Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
NEW KITCHEN UTENSILS.

Tho metal bread board - one of tho
new scientific devices which should be
fousd IN every model kitchen. 1t Is
light, does not absorb grecse and
dough does not stick To 1t. 1t is less
expensive than the marble bread
hoard. and, uu the whole, answers all
the requirements of sanitary bread
making. The newest cooking utensils
are made of aluminium. They are not
yet common, owing to cost, but house
wives who have used them say they
neither scurch nor burn. that they
need less fuel than i consumed hy
other utensils, and that they can be
kept shining bright with only soap
aud water. st. Louis Star-Sayngs.