davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-25
A VERY SAD CASE.

Miss Amy Heritage, very highly es-
teemed and beloved young girl scarcely
10 years old, was taken i'll one week ago
last Saturday and fell victim to death
just one week later with malarial fever.
She was an only daughter of the late
Cornelius Heritage who died less than
one year ago. She had held the position
of bookkeeper and treasurer at the store
of w. F. Kinney s. Co., for the past two
years or more. Her funeral took place
Monday, October 81, and the remains
taken to the Merryall cemetery for in
terment. She will be sadly missed by
her mother, two brothers, ard the many,
very many friends whuse sympathies are.
inexpressible. Why death should re-
move such shining mark is one of the
mysterious ways of Divine Providence.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-25
1ls@asl|opsop|S:
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND RARTFoRI
RAILROAD.
BERKsuIRR DIVISION.

BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
NEW HAvEN-North, $40 a. M, 400 D. m
South, II "A. m, 7.5o p. m.
SHELTON-North, 1910 n. M, As p. m. South,
1898 n. m, 72i p. m.
sTEvENsON-North, 1923 a. M, 457 p. m
south, 1923 q. M, Ill pm.
MONROE-North. tl0.29 a. m, IS OF y. m
South, tl0.l7 a. M, t.n5 p. M.
BOTSF0RD-North, 1876, iO.8s u. M. LAO, 4.59,
sos, 65s p IN. Sunday, $40 a. IN. South, lo.l1
NEwTowN-North, "a, lo.4G a. M, 90, 5.o7
TOO, SAT, 1902, IL 81 a. m. 424. 6.25 6.5l p. m.
H&WLR9VSiIEE-North, 1852, 1855 a. r.,
$50. 5l6 5.25, TIA p. M. Sunday, 1927 a. m,
South, 7.Ol, s.S9, s5l, lll9 a. III, 416r $40 GA
BRooKFIELD JUNGTION-North, sos, n.tG
q. IN. South, 6-52, $50, 9.45, lilo M, 4.O5,
$50, 635 p. IN. sunday 54S p; m.
BROoKFIELD-North,s sos >, ll.l6 n. M, 3l2,
IL a. M, b.21, 6.25 p. m: sunday, 5:37 p. m.
LANESVlL.LE and STILL RIVER-North, SIS
n. M, 3.l5, 5.5l p. IN. South, GAO, $40 a. M,
Sill, 6Il p. m. Sunday, north, ts.47 a. m,
NEW RILFoRD-North, s.22, 1877 a. M, 4.2O,
5.52. 6.O2, p. m. Sunday, s.56 a. M. South.
8-S5, sos, 925, lo4s a. M, 3.4G, o5, $50 p III.
MERWiSsvILLE-North, $50, Lag a: M. 800,
6.Is d. IN. Sunday 800 Am. South, 10.35 Am,
4.26, 5ls p. m. sunday, 4.57 p. m.
KENT-North, s.49, IL 81 a. m, 536, $50 p. m.
Sunday ,924 a, IN. South, 10 % a. M, 3.23, 4.06,
5.3G p. m. Sunday, 4B p. IN.
CORNWALL BRIDGE-Sorth, 9.O5 a. M, 1907,
6.53, Gas p. IN. sunday, 939 n. M. South, lO.ll
q. m, 3.ll, 3l2, 6.tl p. m. Sunday,4l4 p. m.
VEST CoRNwALL-.North,9 Ola a. m, -. Is,
III, 851 d. m. Sunday ,9.47 a. N. South, 1908
q. M, BOB, $40, 5.l5 D. IN. Sunday,4.ol p. No.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-25
CHESTNUT LAND.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Camp visited rela
tives in Milton, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-25

BOTsFoRD-North, 7.36, 1o-3s q. m l 40, 459,
sos. o bs p. m. sunday, $40 a. m: south, III,
$50, 1l.36 AIM, 4-32, TOO pm. Sunday, 626
ID. IN.
sfEPNEY-Nort ,7.!s, 1923 am, 1,20 M. 4.5O,
8.ia p. IN. sunday, 8 n. m South, 7.2s, 9.03,
Has a. M, 40, 100 ?: IN: sunday, 6.3s p: m.
BA3 %. m. Sunday, 7.5i y. m. South, 7.34,
900. 1l.49 a. M, 446, TIA p. m. Sunday GAS
ID. m.
TkUMBULL-North, 7.18, l0.l1, IL 55 a. M,
A.37, 6ST p. m. Sunday, TAT O.. South,
7.s9, ola lisa. a. m, 4-oS. 7I9 p. m. Sunday,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O5, 10. IL 40 a. M, 4.25,
6,26 p. m. sunday, 13o a. M. Arrive, 100,
o., N.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-25
RoxBURY.
ROUND JUDD's BRIDGE.

ROUND JUDD 3 BRIDGE. s4a
Miss Laura Woodruff Of New Milford,
who has been spent several days with
her Egrandma, has gone to Washington
to visit relatives.
Mr. Davenport and daughter went to
Waterbury, last week, to the dedication
Of the Odd Fellows hall.
Mark Bradley, who goes to Seymour
every week with vegetables in theirssea-
sons, Is through here every Wednesday
gathering eggs.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO EDWARD sEELEY.
Edward Seeley met with painful and
sad accident while assisting his uncle,
Benjamin Seeley, of Washington, cut up
corn to fill his silo. He caught his arm
in the machinery and smashed it in a
painful manner. They have hopes to
save his arm.
ROUND THE FALLS.
John Tyrrell is spending several
weeks with his sister, Mrs D. G. Ncr.
man, at New Jersey.
Mrs d. G. Garrison and Mrs b. TuItle
visited relatives in Woodbury., Friday
Hast.
John Mower spent Sunday IN Itch
field.
Work is progressing at the old furnace
New shingles have been put on th,
buildings and other repairs are being
made.
| Mrs W. B. Seward spent few day
last week with relatives ii Woodbury..
i N. 4. Leayenvorth has returned from
Waterbury.
Mrs &. Mower visited At +. E. Nov
err, Tuesday last.
John Morris disposed d to Charlie
Minor his famous road ana work horse
Jerry.
q AL the gathering e Henry Warner'e b
Wednesday essnin, i birthaey partJ
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-25

The Consolidated road commenced US
ing their new round house for engines.
last Saturday night, for the first time
They had workmen tearing down the Ole
shed at the station on Monday Of thil
week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-25

A. w. Mitchell left town for Atlanta,
Wednesday morning, for the EXPOSE
tion.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-25

Samuel F. CLASSY, who has been con
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-25

u I zf5s
The harvest festival concert at the
Congregational church, last Sunday
evening, was very fine and large au-
dience was present. Charles Pierce Of
South Britain assisted with the cornet
| in q manner highly satisfactory. The
singing by Miss Stewart was very pleas.
ing.
Out of town the week past: Miss Au
gusta Nettleton in Birmingham and
Milford; Miss Ida Fuller In Southbury
H. s. Tomlinson in New Jersey; Dl
and Mrs Rosenbluth on trip to New
Orleans, La. Miss Julia Curtis il
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. shopp at Dr. Peck's will take .
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-25
HOW AN ADVERTISEMENT
SAVED a WOMAN,S LIFE.
-spEcrAL TO OUR LADY EEApERs.]

6 For four years l suf-
fered with female trou-
bles. l was so bad that
/ was compelled to have
assistance from the bed
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-25

W. E. Starr, of the firm of Treat &
Starr, made flying visit to Chicago, last
week. VS.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-25

of Danbury, are visiting Mrs Merritt's
father, d. Sanford.
The herald., 1895-07-03

here this season greatly exceeds that OF
any season heretofore, aud the average
success met with by persons. engaged IN
1t gives promise that the fishing business
will continue to increase inpenniteiy.
Hundreds and hundreds OF excellent Ism
are being taken out of the ocean every
day both by PEOPLE who angle from the
wharf and those in boats. good sized
fleet of fishing boats can be seen of shore
almost any hour of the day. One OF the
most successful fishermen here. who an
giles merely as Il pastimc is 5. J. Mathes
of Los Angeles, who though an invalid.
earns more fishes by the sweat of his
brow every day than a blind man could
shake stick at. He enjoys the excite
ment of it, too, about as well as he en-
joyed travelling through the east few
years ago with "California on Wheels. "
His numerous friends will be glad to
learn that his health is steadily improv-
ing.
Rev. Dr. Weller, in the absence of Pro-
fessor Crow. Is looking after Chautau-
quan matters here, in the work prelimi-
nary to the opening. The progra mme OF
exercises will be printed next week.
The tiustees propose to limit the ex-
plosion Of firecrackers on the Fourth to
the narrow strip OF territory between the
bluff and the water. Thsre the explosions
will disturb nobody, unless it be persons
who may be listening to remarks sup
posed to be made by the wild waves.
Ono fare for the round trip co Los An
geles is announced by the Terminal folks
for July Sd. 4th and 5th.
The herald., 1895-07-03
SANTA BARBARA TOPICS
The Bonding Question TO Be Determined
Soon
An Electric Railroad to Be Built at Once.
Observance Of Independence Day.
Pismo Beach

SANTA BARBARA, July 2.-The board
of trade met in regular session last even
ing, with President NJ. B. McDuffie in the
chair. The main topic of discussion was
the mayors proposition to pond the city
in the amount of 5000 for the purpose
OF paving the graded streets. Tae bond
ing question was deferred until the next
meeting, but in the meantime the city
council will take the preliminary steps
for an election to determine whether OF
not this indebtedness shall be incurred.
Channel City opera house will be for
mally dedicated to theatrical perform.
ances this evening. when the Columbian
stock company begins three nights en-
gagement in this new edifce.
The Santa Barbara Consolidated Elec-
trio company has filed articles of incor-
poration. ard the charter is expected in
a few days from Sacramento. The work
will commence soon, and it is expected
that the road will be in operation on No
vember 1st. The nine stockholders COM
prising the board of directors are A. H.
Colt. G. C. Newman and W. f. Reed OF
Santa Barbara; p. G. Higgins of Carpin
terra, J. V. MCMILLAN of New York and
$. J. Keese of Los Angeles. 1t is intend
ed to build the city lines before COM
menclng operations to finish the. road to
suburban towns.
All the Fourth Of July committees were
in session for more than two hours last
evening, the general committee at the
Great Wardrobe and the fire company at
the city hall, each embracing numerous
subcommittee. Ali details of the cele-
bration are about perfected. and the con-
certeu action will result in grand OBJ
servance of Independence day.
Pismo beach is Uttered with transient
sojourners and numerous delegations OF
camping parties from Kern and Tulare
counties are on the way. This beach is
famous for its natural boulevard, fourteen
miles in length. and for its extensive
clam beds. consequently it is q favorite
resort for residents near the boundary oi
Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo
counties.
Emile Goux. the county auditor, has
refused to draw his warrant for the pay
ment of the game warden's salary, on
the ground OF the unconstitutionality OF
the act of the 1895 legislature creating
that office,
The herald., 1895-07-03
A BIG DEMAND FOR HOUSES
Pasadena's Ever Increasing
Population
HER TRAVELLING FACILITIES
The Terminal Railroads New Time
Table
Pine Trout Brought from the fountain
Streams Projected Excursions-News
Notes and Brevities

PASADENA, July 2.-.Notwiths landing
the fact that at this season OF the year
scores Of families leave Pasadena for the
summer, some taking trip east, others
going to the seacoast for few weeks
and this season is no exception to the
yule-yet the real esta to agents report an
unusual demand for houses; such de-
mand, in fact, that they are obliged to
turn people away every day whose wants
they are unable to SUPPLY This is partic-
ularly the case in regard to very moderate
sized houses, such as people who work
for q living are in the habit OF renting
house containing six or seven rooms or
less. THIS demand for houses is no
doubt owing to the influx of population
brought about by the increased transpor-
tation facilities, and is another indica-
tion of tho steady and healthful growth
Pasadena is having.
Many are coming to Pasad ana from Los
Angeles to look about with view OF To-
eating here, and of the Iumber there are
already some who have become citizens
OF Pasadena, although doing business IN
Los Angeles. That Pasadena's pOI ula-
tion will always be largely made up OF
this class. and that, too in ever increas-
ing proportion, is fact patent to all who
have given the matter any consideration; ;
and mi this connection, unless we are
greatly mistaken, the oil development
now going on in Los Angeles is destined
20 have q great effect upon Pasadena s
future growth and prosperity.ss The rea-
son is not far to seek, and the class tnat
will soon be coming in even greater num-
pers than in the past-and this is saying
\ good deal-will be the wealthy families
whose nam object is to secure pleasant
and healthful home. The facilities for
going ana coming between here and the
metropolis are already nearly equal to
those provided in the vicinity. OF our large
eastern cities, and without doubt will be
greatly increased in the not distant future,
so that one may very comfortably reside
here while having his business in Los
Angeles. Twenty minutes is not very
great waste of time spent in coming and
going from work, and it is only matter
of time until half as many cents will
suffice to pay the fare.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Ide Failed to Salute

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Commander
George e. Ile saw Secretary Herbert to-
day concerning the orders under which
he was relieved from command of the
Alert in the Pacific station. The affair
grew out of visit paid by Admiral
Meade to Panama during southern
cruise last spring. He claimed that Com
mander Ide met himself and assistant
secretary in hotel and failed to salute
him. Commander Ide claims he did sa-
Lutte. 1t is und erstood McAdoo substan-
tiated the report of the admiral. Ide was
relieved and the Alert was sent from
Panama to Callao, Peru, to relieve the
Monterey. under command of her execu-
tive officer. Lieutenant ]. Ii. G. Coffi II.
Commander Franklin Hanford has heen
or Tered to take command of the Alert.
No court of inquiry has been ordered,
though Ide may ask for one.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Observation-Disclosures

livening long roads by vocal music. In
a characteristic circular or order of the
day on the subject the general asks, "Has
the GallIc race no longer the right or the
strength to sing? One would think so
indeed, on seeing their columns tramp
ing sadly and heavily along the high
ways" In another sentence the comman.
der of the Twelfth army corps talks of
the fine weather, when nature herself
sings, and be wants to know why the
soldier should be silent. In order to
remedy the defect which he deplores the
general suggests that regimental band
masters should train capable men in the
ranks to sing heroic or warlike songs,
sentimental and lively ditties, and also
ballads of the berceuse or lullaby order.
These could be accompanied by sm..u in
struments, such as mandolins or accor.
dions, easily manipulated on the march.
All the suggestions are to be carried into
practical effect in the Twelfth army
corps, and the little linesmen who belong
to that body of troops will no longer, as
the general has also observed, "crawl
home silently to camp during the ma
neuvers like lot of INDUSTRIOUS cent?
pedes." That was what they did during
the last autumn maneuvers when Gem
eral Poilloue de Saint-Mars vainiy tried
to get them to beguile the weary way by
some of the old campaigning songs which
he had heard and appreciated so much
when he was Subaltern.
The herald., 1895-07-03
POMONA
Installation Of the Officers of Pomona Ten,

iHstailhtiOn OF tne OufCefS OF Pomona lent
K. o. T. M.
POMONA, July 2.-Mesdames S. NJ
Haskell and George A. Hall entertained
about sixty of their lady friends at 5
o'clock tea this afternoon at Mrs. Hall S
home on Piedmont street. The table ar
range m ents were novel and artistic, each
cover being different in design from that
of the preceding one, and were embroid
cred in peppers, pink and yellow roses,
violets, sweet peas. buttercup, and q
numb Der were in pure white, and some
were in handsome drawn work Of intri-
cate pattern.
The hall decorations were potted plants
and the decoration of the parlors and
dining room were palms, La France roses,
hydrangeas and sweet peas.
The following musica programme was
rendered: Vocal solo. Mrs. +. Garcelon
piano solo. Miss Stella Ford; vocal duet,
ley vocal solo. Mrs. A. c. Abbott.
The officers of Pomona tent, No. A. K.
0. I. NJ. elected Saturday evening, are
f. J. Fleming, s. K. post mander;
G. A. Lathrop. S. X. &C commander; Ii. E.
Schwichte nberg, S. X. lieutenant-com
mander; W. l.. Gordon Goodwin, S. K.
record keeper; U. G. b. Pierce, S. X.
chaplain; Jules Cooper, S. X. sergeant; /;
T. L. johnson, s. K. physician; Charles
Sears, $. X; master at arms; c. G. Bur
dick. S. X. first master at arms :;
Robert Patrick, S. X. second master al
arms; r. Jansen, S. X. sentinel; Z.
L. Offutt, S. X. picket.
The tent was organized Saturday even
ing with a charter mem bership Of forty
two. aid the installation of officers oc-
ours Tuesday evening next, July 9th.
The herald., 1895-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES

The Thomas Iron company of Pennsyl
vania has given notice of an advance in
the price of pig iron averaging 81 ton.
A Chinese loan is about to be issued in
London for q large amocnt. independent
of negotiation for Chinese loan made
from st. Petersburg and elsewhere.
Patrick Redmond found a tin can on
Monday containing an Internal machine
on Boyne street. Dublin. Yesterday, in
attempting to open the canister, he
caused the machine to explode, which
killed him on the spot.
Joseph P. Skelly, the we'll known CON-
poser and song writer, died a few days
ago IN q room attached to the Charity
ward of st. Francis hospital, New York.
The fire at the Godillot military outfit
ting establishments, Paris, on Monday,
caused loss OF 7,0D0, 600 francs.
The Japanese have not advanced upon
Tai Wun Flu island, Formosa.
The withdrawal of British marines from
Formosa has caused much surprise among
the foreigners who remained ashore.
The herald., 1895-07-03
II sprinkles and Sweeps

Philadelphia Times: new and novel
street sweeping machine was put into
actual work on Philadelphia streets last
Monday night.
1t is called the Philadelphia sweeper.
The decided novelties of the machine are
that it carries its own sprinkler-the rear
part of the tank holding the water--that
instead of sprinkling the street to keep
the dust down the revolving brush is kept
dampened all the time. thus avoiding the
mud and water on the streets necessary
in the old methods; and the most impor-
tant of all, that the dirt taken up is
thrown directly upon an endless carrier.
which takes it up and empties it into
the tank composing the front part of the
machine. The tank is removable, and
when filled is lifted out and an empty
one substituted, while the filled one is
carted away, dispensing with all shovel
ing and dust. The machine weights but
1900 pounds. and in its trials has demon
strated its merits in way very crafty
ing to those interested. One of them is
now in actual operation.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Breyities

PASADENA, July 1.-The postoffice
will be open its usual holiday hours on
the Fourth of July, from to 10 and 4 to
s. There will.be no delivery by carriers.
Mail will pe collected from the street
boxes at p. m. in time for the overland.
Ray Conger and Howard Kernaghan
have been for the past week over in the
mountains fishing. Howard came in last
night from Azusa with 200 fine trout,
leaving Ray to bring up the rear with the
burro which they took with them. OF
course the fish had to be brought in at
once before they spoiled, and the post
masters family and friends have peen
keeping them from spelling with great
deal of relish. The trout were certainly
fine specimens and the numerous disci-
Piles OF Izaak Walton are dreaming OF the
time when they can get away to cast q
line in the mountain streams from which
these beauties came.
The Electric Light and Power company
expect to get their new machinery in
running order this week. The new build
ing doubles the room and acoommoda-
tions OF the company.
Miss Bolt and Miss Greenleaf will en-
tertain the Moonshiner club in the arroyo
on the Fourth with clock tea, and
the members are anticipating merry
time.
The funeral service for Colonel Oliver S.
Picher will be held at his house, COG
South Marengo avenue, tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. Friends of the family
are asked to be present. Interment pri-
vate.
A party of ten, including Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Seares,
Mr.iand Mrs. J. p. Bangham and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Manning and Miss An
derson leave tomorrow for Camp Wilson,
where they will remain over the Fourth.
Miss Alice Coleman, assisted by home
vocalists, has been solicited to give q
musical entertainment at the UniversalIst
church at :45 on the afternoon of Inde.
pendence day, to last about an hour.
Music adapted tn the occasion may by
looked for. Everybody welcome without
money and without price. Programmes
Wednesday. This musicale is an i'm
prompGu affair and comes from the sug-
gestion of few citizens who wish to give
the masses benefit.
In accordance with the order of the
council. electric cars will soon be run
regularly up Fair OAKS avenue and down
Raymond. a cnange that will greatly
crafty the travelling public. The new
schedule will 60 into effect within a few
days.
A committee from the Law Students
association has been appointed to invite
the different attorneys of Pasadena to
give fortnightly lectures before the asso-
citation.
MI. and Mrs. G. U. BunneIl and party
of six leave on Saturday for tramping
trip to extend to Chillao and over the
desert. Several burros will be taken by
the party to carry provisions and assist
the ladies on the journey.
The herald., 1895-07-03
NEW TIME TABLE
The Terminal Will Run Three Trains Daily
to the Beach

to the Beach
PASADENA, July "a new time table
is expected to go into effect on the Ter
minal about next Friday, by which time
it is expected that the matter OF reduc-
tion of the number OF trains will be set
tied with the city council of South Pasa-
dena. as it has been substantially agreed
to already. There will still be three
trains to the beach each day, while two
of the five will be purely local. Two
trains will be continued per day to Alta
dena. The first train will probably leave
for Los Angeles at S:35 in the morning
and the last ore at in the evening.
These will doubtless be all the trains that
the company will feel that the patronage
of the road at present warrants.
1t is a matter of some Importance to
Pasadena that the company has decided
to extend the line toward Salt Lake, that
city being the ultimate destiny OF the
line. The president OF the company is
now in London, presumably in the inter-
est OF this new work, since railway presi-
dents are not in the habit of spending any
great amount of time III visits to foreign
places. particularly London. unless there
is some prospect OF interesting capital in
their enterprises.
The herald., 1895-07-03
A Foolish Fight

NEW YORK, July 2.-Colonel George
W. Gibbons, who with A. G. Butts labored
hard to save the wife murderer, Di.
Buchanan, from the electric chair, said
Nothing, however, can be done until
the United States supreme count decides
the question of our appeal" he said.
1--WE will proceed the same as if DR..
Buchanan were alive.''
''Will you commence action against
the state and warden of Sing Sing for
damages?' Colonel Gibbons was asked.
"If the United States supreme court
decides in our favor we will push the case
to the limit" he replied.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Corona's PASSENGERS

SAN FFRANCISCO July 2.-Passengers
on the steamer for Los Angeles: Miss
Miss M. Seek, Miss Burnham, Mrs. Burn
ham. Alice Burnham. Annie Louey, Miss
Sweet. Miss c. M. O'Brien. Miss N. f..
McFarlane, Miss B. McFarlane, NJ. Cohen
and wife. Joseph G. Moffatt. Miss B.
Cary. Mrs. S. Jones and two sons. Lutte
Mrs. s Stockton, John JOIN On oSeaI 1'nhe'gus August
Schneider, John Usher. Peter Creegan,
Mrs. M. Ogsbury, Mrs. Rothschid, Mrs.
WurzTeilen and son. A. Wurzweilen,
Mrs. c. L. Williams, Mrs. Richards, Miss
q. J. Green, Miss Arcadia, and eight
steerage.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Patents Were Void

CLEVELAND. o., July 2.-The United
States circuit court has handed down a
decision which may prove to be knock
out plow to the American Fiber Chamois
company OF New York. The Fiber COM
panv brought suits aaginst various firms
here for Infringement of their patents in
manufacture of fiber which is largely
used in making WON ems garments. The
court holds that the patents held by the
plaintiff company are absolutely void.
Similar suits are pending against big dry
goods houses of fiber manufacturers in
nearly all the large cities throughout the
country.
The herald., 1895-07-03

The Household News: Chop two
small carrots rather fine. one onion (Ber-
muda), and half small head of cabbage.
boiling water, AID a teas poonful of salt
and simmer gently one .our. Then add
one potato chopped fine, one cucum Der.
al.o chopped fine, and simmer thirty
minutes longer. then add a teaspoonful
of butter. Moisten one tablespoonful of
corn starch in little cold water. add it
to the hash, add half teaspoonful of
pepper and serve smoking hot. Curry
may be added and hash served in border.