davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
SUMMIT.

c,oIoneI Alexander s. Bacon delivered the first OF
the free lecture course in the Y. NJ. c A Han on
THURSDAY evening when he spoke on Napoleon
Bonaparte."
Colonel Henry L. Plerson and family have left
Summit for New-York where they VIII remain
during the winter months.
The second OF the seasons Y. ". c. A. Star
C.ourse will he given in Association Hall in Spring
feld-ave. when Max O'Rell will deliver lecture
on Her Royal Hlghness Woman.
The first OF series OF ten talks on the operas OF
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Emily Burbank at
the house % Mrs William Dodge Porter In spring
neld-ave The subject was The RING OF the NiDe-
Rev. Walker Gwynne. rector OF Calvary Episco-
,ai church has issued the first number OF a quar-
terlv edited by him and entitled, bible Lessons
for the Christian Year , w
Hotel ReechvOod ths latter part % December. by
The ctrollers 81 New-York. for the oeneAt OK tle
summit Fresh Air and ConvaIesceht ho'he'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
NORTH HUDSON.

III. Casino IN West Hoboken crowded on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights at a presentation
OF THE Confidential Clerk" by the amateur thes-
mans OF St Michaers Lyceum a reception fol-
lowed the final performance.
fair was opened in Loops Hall. Union HILL on
Wednesday night under the auspices OF the German
r,.,s. church and continued the remainder OF the
week The attendance was large, and the sales
brisk. .,a.. 81 ,;.h =,
robn,s lutheran Church OF West New YORK are
s,Teaty pleased over the success Of their fair which
has been in progress al Fink Han Tor a Week Inc
feir Will close tomorrow night ,,
The Ladies' Guild of Grace church mon Hlil'
Mia successful bazaar in Turn Hall last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
MORRISTOWN.

Court Ridgedale No 1884, I. O. F. will hold lis
annual meeting for the election OF officers on
Wednesday evening.
The annual meeting OF the Auxiliary OF the
Women's Union Missionary Society will be held
al the residence OF Mrs Pltney. in Maple-ave., on
Tuesday. Miss Gardner, OF Calcutta will address
the meeting.
The Golf Club has closed the
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Frelinghuysen will leave Norris
town this week for NewYork, where they will
spend the winter.
The Rev. ". j. Mewhlnney has resigned his pas
torate OF the Presbyterian Church in Pleasant
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Stockton have gone South
for the winter.
J. Paul Eriman OF the Rev DR.. Albert Erd-
man, Of this place, has been III at Bevrout syria,
where he teaches in the American College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
Princeton
Kearny Rangers.
BOONTON.
mis- Club PLAYED its anal games

The Lakeside Tennis Club PLAYED IT, ANAL games
for the season Thanksgiving Day. The affair
in the nature OF a championship. and was
extremely well contested. The competitors were
Bert Smith. John Beck and Demar Lyon. The
former won with comparative The club has
Il membership OF about thirty and is OF the
best organizations in Boon;on. Charles Lererts
the president. the organizer OF the club and
the success OF the season IL largely due 10 his
efforts.
Maxfieli Hook and Ladder Company, No. . will
hold its annual ball In the BOoniOn Opera House
Tuesday evening
The Rev Mr.. Walker. OF Xena. Ohio preached in
St Johns Episcopalian Church on Sunday last
His sermon 50 well received tina; the congrega-
ton has asked him 10 remain rector OF the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

also be held the usual entertainment for children
Christmas.
Miss Abbie Fuller is attending the Atlanta Ex-
position.
The Ladies Card Club met at the home OF Mrs
Allan Nichols Monday.
Miss kittie Schaeffer OF BROOKLYN Is the guest OF
Miss Anna Bremen in Ridgewood-ave
The trustees OF the Congrega tona Church have
made arrangements whereby they Will have the
meetings.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Congregat ional
Church held a Poverty Social IN Glen Ridge Hall
Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
PATERSON.
THE wOMENs NEWSPAPER A GREATER
SUCCESS THAN WAS ANTICIPATED.
THE ORPHEUs CLUB CoNCERT-oTHER
SOCIETY NOTES.

THE ORPHEUs CLUB CoNCERT-oTHER
SOCIETY NOTES
The principal incident in social circles in Pater-
last week The Womens Newspaper, Is
sued yesterday for the benefit OF the Paterson Cen
eral Hospital. Apollo Hall a busy scene yes
te-day, with hundred High School girls and
others folding the twenty-four pages into the
brightly Autographed cover. bearing on It's front
picture OF a hospital nurse. Wagons were convey
Ing the edition of 5000 copies from the three dfer
ent newspaper Offices TO which the work had been a.
lotted. There had been 25.O copies sold and paid
for In advance. and the remaining 10000 were In
good demand yesterday at the various booths about
which had been erected for their sale. or the
los columns. about 100 had been taken at high
rates by business for advertising.
The monthly report OF Librarian George r. Win
chester shows 244s volumes now on the accession
book OF the Free Public Library.
There is little room for sport in the reorganized
Fire Department. The ''boys' OF steamer No. l
had a pool-table voted them at fair, but It
had TO be taken out OF the house last week to
make space for beds for the new men,
The new I'd Regiment Armory had a merry
throng on the floor OF the big drill-shed THURSDAY
night when reception was gwen by IN me no rsr
last May for the furnishing fund. There were
about two thousand people present. ,r.,
gave birthday party at the shay manson N y,
brought in little silken bags were supposed 10
represent In cents the years OF the donors dges
Judged from this standard there great many
remarkably well-preserved centenarians among i
prominent in Patersons fashionable sets ,s
Mrs Mary +. Ryle who gave her fathers oio
home for a free public library. has presented
handsome communion service to ST. Augustine
Presbyterian Church. ~ ~
The first private subscription concert o, the Ut, III
pheus Clubs second season filled Association nan
with an audience OF weil-known people on lues-
dav The assisting artists W. II. Rleger,
tenor and Dora V Becker violnist. The pro-
gramrne Of the male sing society consisted or
Old and ballads arranged Tor me cruz oS '"e
director. G. NJ Wiske. - ,,.r
Marian Harland" will lecture tomorrow after-
n eTSiac !" Of f' "Onr Syrian sisters"
The Lincoln Club Of the SECOND Wa!d TO- %ii sits
rooms No 30 Hamburg-ave. on Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
GLEN RIDGE.

IT,. oou.av "In Honor Bounc" will be presented
az e"'"ssorse on December IS Card parties Will
az tne eluoho os- ~ winter as follows: Whist,
December 3, January S. January - fsorua,y >, ~
ana March 4; euchre. December H. '1nuarS III -,
Februarv :. February Is and MaFch 40 i"e'' wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
.oPANGE HORSE SHOW ENDS.
rur CLUB TO BUILD LARGE RING FOR
NEXT YEAR
.r- MAY RE AS BIG AS MADISON SQUARE GAR

.r- NAY RE AS BIG AS MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN SAYS THE PREsIDENT-rHE EN-
HIBITIoN GREAT SUCCESS
FINAL AWARDS.
Tn. first horse show OF the Oranges. which has
sns, he'd In the ring OF the Orange Riding and
n-,vins club came to end last night. Whether
,,srea as a horse show society affair. it
nas an unqualified success and the promoters have
already announced that the show will be repeated
q, larger scale next year.
"Vhen the Orange Riding and Driving Club issues
Invitations for It's next horse show said James B.
pll. the president OF the cub. yesterday. there
will be a; least double the space for the exhibition
.nd four times the seating capacity. Early next
rear unless our calculations miscarry. we will begin
,he erection OF much larger riding ring and club
house Ground has already been offered. and the
a. aneia end OF the affair is sure 10 be all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

ANNUAL DINNER OF THE FLORENCE DRAMATI
soc1ETY-NUMERoUs OTHER WEDDINGS
AND RECEPTIONS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-17
How fn Write a Letter,

In formal letter tho date, including place of residence, is placed at the top of the letter. In q note sent to an in innate friend it should be placed toward the left hand in the line below tho sig nature. A note of invitation is dated ill the same place. Sec that margin of about onefourth of an inch is allowed to the left of the body of the letter. A formal letter should begin with the ad- dress of the correspondent. Otherwise it may begin with the salutation, My dear friend" or Dear Mary" etc Observe that an older addressing a Younger person or friend may properly write My Dear Mrs. Brown" It would argue not a nicer sense of pro priety for a younger lady or gentleman to address an older lady or gentleman as My Dear MT. James, or My Dear Miss Smith. '' It should be "Dear MT. Jones, Dear Miss Smith ' The nicer shade of distinction can hardly be ex- plained. It may be felt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-17
THE NEGRO EXHIBIT.
IT WILL BE A VERY BIG FEATURE AT
 THE ATLANTA FAIR.

The Negro Building Was Put Up by Col.
 Shown VIII Be of Surprising Quality
 and Variety.
 1t is proposed by the managers of the big fair which will open at Atlanta on Sept IS to make a more prominent feature of the exhibition of the products of negro skill and industry than has ever been done ln any previous public exposition. This determination was an neunced months ago, and it is an exceed ingiy good sign that 1t has aroused much interest, enthusiasm and race pride.
 This interest, enthusiasm and pride have all been strengthened by the fact that the colored people are not only to have an opportunity to show the thou sands who will visit the fair what the race can do, but they will also have complete control and management of the department Tho man who will act as its chief is Professor I. Garland Penn of Petersburg, Va. He is still young, being only 2S, and is an interesting rep resentative of the best negro type of to- day.
 For some years, as superintendent of the colored schools of Petersburg, he has demonstrated this right to be con- sidered broad and cultivated educator, having shown correct appreciation of the educational problem as it now con- fronts the colored race by his earnest and practical advocacy of the theory that training of the hand is as necessary DOT tion of the public school curriculum as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-17

convent in Paris, and there she's re- mained ever since. But she's finished her education, and she's coming home right now--coming home to her inherit ance. Yes, sir, the estate will be hers in Rn hour or so's time, and with it a matter of $50, 900 that has come out of moonlight whisky. Now, sir, will you give dying man handp"
 1T will do anything that lies within my power. "
 "Then find out my daughter, |" came the astonishing reply, "and marry her. '' Horror struck, tho Englishman start ed to his feet. Did not this man realize that he was murderer, still red hand ed?
 My Cod said old man Swanlee, ''you are not going to refuse me?'' He stretched out bony hand and caught at the others gaiter. Heavens, man, think what you are saying! Think what this means to me!'
 The other turned away his head in despair.
 "It is not much I am asking She's beautiful. I had her photograph sent me only the other day. Sho's highly educated; she's well born; she's rich. What more can young man want in a wife2"
 "But," broke in the Englishman des perately, 1T am not free. met a girl in Paris awhile back and crossed with her here in the boat from Havre. Be- fore we landed in New York she had promised to become my wife. never could marry any ono else. I-er-in short, love her. ''
 The old man s knotted hands wrest1ed with one another tremulously. "I sec" 7" he said at last, with q heavy sigh. "I should have liked it to have been, but what you say is final Still, sir, you must do something else for me, if you will :"
 Anything that lies within my pow er," exclaimed the other eagerly. "Be- lieve me, anything"
 "Then find out my daughter and act as her guardian. Give her my dying command to obey you ill everything, and she will do it. See that she has her rights, guard her from adventurers, watch that sho marrieS a good husband, a man that is worthy of her, ono who will treat her we'll. ''
 The old mans voice had died down almost to whisper.
 His companion stopped over him. "I will do all you ask," he said earnestly ''But you had better tell mo now where shall find Miss Swanleo. "
 "Thanks. You are very good. But I ought to have told you she is not bear ing that name now. To avoid complica- tions which arose after the war I made her take another, which she will carry till she comes back here. She was chris tened Miriam, after her mother, and"-
 The old mans voice dropped.
 "Yes, yes, :" said tho Englishman i'm patiently, "but what was tho surnamc?"
 "Lee. v
 "What, Miriam Lce?'
 "Yes, sir. Miriam Frances Lce''
 "Just God-that is the girl to whom am engaeed!"
 The Englishman reeled against the ta- ble, staring wildly at his host. Old Man Swanlee had ceased to live, but the an gle of the hut propped him against fall ing. On his grim old face there was curious look of satisfaction. -C. J, Cat life Hyne ill Pall Mall Gazette
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-17
THE MALAeAsY SOLDIERS WAR SONG.

We soldiers of the Third volunteers Go forward with confidence and courage To serve Queen Ranavalomanjaka, To obey sovereign who is wise and good, To defend the fatherland, which is sweet and
 beloved,
 To hold the independence of this kingdom, To sing loudly our war song, which says, We would rather die than not conquer" Proving fidelity with might and with life, Yielding our bodies as a wall of defense, Presenting our strength as a shield for protoor
 tion.
 Tho distant and tho difficult our glory shall be. Wounds in the war our medals to wear, The oplifted flag our memorial for aye. We who arc hero aso ready for all that. We volunteer soldiers have a fixed time, Arc ready and sufficient for what is designed If any go astrHy for what is wrong and unwise, They can never true soldiers become> Each pledges his honor to the agreement that's
 made
 And drinks tho ''I would far rather die" We arc men and trust what is finished and done And gladly present our allegiance true, We are Malagasy born. What Is seen is not feared. What is to come
 gives no tremur, Blood and life split are our charms And the more Sot ablaze our courage as fire. Tho difficult and bitter make us more manly. To refuse We never while breath in us
 lasts,
 With devotion here we yield ourselves, saying: "Wo are soldiers ourselves, and our generals
 are honored.' Is it not so, o yo armyi New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-17

UIUusv1~ again woocd tho foOtlights as matinee darling in one of Charles Freh- mans companies. The social sensation caused by the report of his engagement to the youngest daughter of Jay Gould is doubtless still fresh in my readers memo rics He has since forsakon the stage for tho study of law. The Miles organization excolled Havcrly's in respect to rcpcrt0ry, which included no less than five operas "Pinaforc," "Chimcs of Normandy" "Tho Little Duke "Tho Grand Ouch esS" and "Girole-G -Girolla' and the rare drama known as "Cnclo Toms Cnhin."
 Before going further let me give you tho cast of principals in one of the produc- tions of tho Miles company:
 "Pinaforc Sallic Cohen; Buttorcup Ella Emanuel and Daisy Hook CT; Hcbc, Mamie and Iillio Cohen and An nio Trough; Ralph Rack straw, Fanny Cohen; Captain Corcoran, Ike Laskcr; Sir Joseph, the Admiral, Fanny l3rough; Dead eye Sam Sloman; B0atswain, Lewis Slu- man.
 I submit the above in interesting conncc- tion with Mr. Miles recent narration to mo of what had since become of all of his wonderfully versatile youngsters. Sallio Cohen, he told me, is now the wife of John c. Rico, lately of the comedy firm of Mon roc X Rice. Her sister Fanny, you know, is tho clever eccentric Cumcdirnnc who played CintlrrS in Charles Fruhman's production of ''Thr Lost Paradise" The other two sisters, Mamie and lilly, havo withdrawn from the stage and arc living in retirement in their Cincinnati home. Ella Emanuel k the wlc of New York banker named Lowe; sln has had two children, one dying lately. Daisy Hooker is still on the comic opera boards, but un- d. Linyard. She has had two husbands, was divorced from tho first (his namo was Cal houn, and had child by him); her second husband is jcwelcr in New York named Swcetscr. Ida de Court is settled in Seat tie, married to a prosperous sporting gen tloman. Fanny Hilton is now a Mrs. Midgclcy and thc mother of ono child; her husband is an actor Ike Laskrr is 3 cut rate railroad ticket man in Cincinnati and married besides. Both of the Sloman boys arc ill tho tobacco business, one in Chicago, the other in Louisville, and both married.
 1 havo not forgotten the Brough sisters. I have reserved. them until now, for the reason that there is more than a history centered in the ono sister described above as Fanny Brough." I say described" advisedly, since she has, according to com mon report preferred to be known as Ju lia Marlowc. Her sister, Annie, who was chiefly in the chorus of Miles juveniles, also copies Fanny's whim for undertaking to conceal her juvenile identity by adopt ing tho nom de theatre of Marie Brough- ton, but presume this was tho price she paid in order to become n member of tho Marlowc company.
 From the foregoing it is evident that MT. Miles introduced to professional stage life more young people than any other theatrical manager on record. Any ono of tho youngsters is a credit to him. All of them certainly hold his memory dear.
 CHAELES MACGEACuY.
 Nl,,r, Xcrl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-17
CLINT R. COULTER.

laughed at. As the summer advanced, however, Coulter began to justify the pre- dirtionS of his admirers, and one after an other of the crack riders of tho big circuit were beaten ly him. He is n dashin!t rac er who can come with Bald spurt at the finish or set the pace from the beginning when necessary.
 It has been reported that very alluring offers have been made to Coulter for the purpose of inducing him to become an out and out professional, but the young man has perSstrntly declined. Ho would cer- tainly be able tu win most of the cash prize races if he could maintain his present form, for mono of the pros" except John son is doing rlnllY CrCditnhle work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-17
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June I9. 1895. NAUGATUOK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-6;05, SIP, tO:5O a. m. 1.2s, 3:25, 5:5S p. m.; Sunday 7,15 IT; Return, 500, 500, 1o:O8 a. 1n; 100, 4:02, 600 p. m.; Sunday, 600 a. m. 5:o0 p. m.
 For New Haven via Derby Junction 6:05, S:12, 10;50 & m. 1 :2S, ,3:25, ,5:53 p m. - Return via Derby Junction, 700, $40 a. m; 1900, 2:27, 5:S5, 7:5O p, m :; Sunday, S.10 a. m ;s:15 D. m. For New Haven and New London, via Nauga'k June, through train, 4:35 P m For Bridgeport-6:O5, s:12, 1O:5O sa :; 1.9S, 3.25, 4:35, 55S p, m.; Sunday, 7:15 Q. m 4.15p.m.
 Return 7:0S, $40 q. m.; 1900, 2:S0. 5:35, TAO p. m Sunday, S:15 a. m 7:30p. m.
 For Ansonia-6;O5, Sig, ,1O:5O a, m; 1a8, 3:25, 4:35. 5:53, 700 (mixed) p. m. Sunday, 7:15 a. m 4:15 p. ID.
 Return, 7:4S. S,54 10:21 a m; 12:31 S:06. 6:1S, s:20 p. m.; Sunday, S;l6 a m; 7:02 p. m.
 For Watertown-6:40, 3:9S, 11:17 a. m.; I:S0, 3:5S, 6:12, 7:04 p. m; Saturday, 9:15 p. m.
 Return, 6;0O, TAO, 1920 a. m; 12.45, 2:5O, 4:s5, 6;So p. m Saturday, 7:35 p. m
 For Thomaston s:s3, 11:12 a. m., 3.53, 6:59 p. m; Sunday, 9:25 a. m
 Return, 7;4S, 1923 m.; 2:55, 5:26 p. m.; Sunday, 3:47 p. m. For Torringtou-s;S3, 11:19 a, m.; 3:53, --6<59 p m; Sunday, 9:25 a.. m.
 Return, 7:20, 10:00 a. m ; 2;30, 5:03 p. m Sunday, 8:23 p, m. For Winsted-S:S3, !1:12 a. m; 3:53, 6:59 p. m.; Sunday, 9:25 a. m.
 Return, ' %, $40 a. m; 2:O5, 4;42 p. m. Sunday 300 p. m.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, Ge1. Paa Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-17
This Made the Ex-champion Tired.

John L. sullivan told Boston Herald man of an incident which happened not long ago when on the train back to Boston from Jack Dcmpscy's benefit II had q special section of the car and got talking to the sleeping car conductor He said that he had lived in Boston about 1 1 years and had been working on the road about two months. I remarked that he must be prct- ty well acquainted i'll Boston. He allowed that he was. Then you must know of me- said. He looked mo over again and said, No, can't say I d"! I'm Sulli- van, said I, but I could see that that fidn't mako him any the wiser, so l added that wnA John L., and then he didn' t tumble. Finally had to tell him that I was John l.. sullivan, tue pugiliSt. What lOyou think uf that for ignorance? Isn't it enuuuh tu take the r.rnrrit out Ut a man.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-17
New York & New England
Passenger Train Service, May, 2S, 1895 Trains leave Waterbury for

f8HSanReT 1Edlu OcENICC1 1AoSI 6OB 4SOO
 Trains leave Waterbury for Boston-3:45, 7:3O, a. m.; loo, 3:55 P. m. Providence-3:45, 7:90 a m ; loo, 3:55 P m. Nsw York via Brewsters-S:O5 a. m.; 2:1O p. m. worcester-8:45, 7:sO a. m; 100, S.55 p. m. New London-S:45, 7:3O a. m 100, 3:55 D. m. Putnam-s:45. 7:sO, O.55 a. m 100, 3:55 p. m. wilnmantic-s:45, 7:sO a m., 100, 3;55 p. m. Rockville-7:SO, 1O:55 m. 100, 3:55 P. Manchester-7:sO, 1O:55 a. m 100, S:55 P m. Springfield Branch-9:05 a. m.; 3:55 p. m.; Hartford -3:45, 7:sO, 9:O5, 1O:55 a. m.; 100, 3:55, S:15 p. ID. New Britain-3:45, 7:30, 9:05, 10:55 a. m. 100, 3:55, S:15 p. m. Plainville-3:45, 7:3O, 9:05, 10:55 a. m.; 100, 3:55, S:15 p. m. Bristol-s:45, 7;sO, 9:O5, lO:55. m.; 100, 3:55, S:15 p. m. Terryville-7:sO. 9:O5, 1O;55 a. m.; 100, S:55, s:15 p. m. waterviIle 9:05, 10:55 a. m; S:55, S:16 ,. m.
 Vest Cheshire $40 a. m.; 4:3O p. m. NaSt yAn-4:3O, $40 a. m.; 4:3Op m.
 Dablin street station 5:OO,1 S:52 a. m ; 6:00p. m.) o,omwel-S:4O a m.: 4:30 p. m.
 Dublin street station S:52 a. m.; 5:OO P m.l
 Union City-fs:05 A. m.; $50 p. m. rowantic-fs:O5 a. m; $50 p. m. southford-S:05 a. m., 2:10 p. m Pomperaug valley-s:05 8 m.; 2:1O, $50 D. m. Sandy HoOk-s:O5 a. m.; BIC, $50 p. m Hawleyville -s:05 a. m 2:10, 5;5O p. m. Danbury-s:05 a. m.; 2:10, 5:5O11:S5 p. m. Brewsters-s:O5 a. m.; 2:10, $50 p. m. Pauehkeepsie via Hopewell-S.05 a. m.; 2:10, 1li35 p. m. Fiahkill-on Hudson-S:05 a. m.; 2;1O p. m. R,nohamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve land, Akron and Chicago-s:o5 a. m.; BIO p. m. Sunday trains-Hartfor 3.45, 8 30. a. m ,. S:45 P. m Boston-3.45 a. m., 3.t5 p. m. w.R. BABCOCK, Gen Fass Agt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-17
How to Make Mushrooms a Ia Toast.

Put the contents of can or q quart of fresh ones ill saucepan with suffi- cient water to cover. Boil 20 minutes. Add a pint of milk, butter size of an egg, salt to taste; then stir ill a table spoonful of flour, first made smooth in little cold milk, and boil just min ute; then remove from the fire. Now toast, by placing ill hot oven as many slices of bread, to 6 inches square, as there are persons to be served. Butter the toast and place on warm plate single and dish the mushrooms and gravy over the toasted bread and serve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-17
The Jersey Lily's New Role.

Mrs. Langtry, at the opening of the new Lyric Opera House at Hammersmith, Lon don, read an address written by MT. Will son Jones, and every line and the senti- ment were cheercd to the echo by tho crowd ed and enthusiastic audience. The Jersey Lily was presented with a handsome bou- quet, bound with ribbons of fawn and tur- Guoise (her racing colors), by NIT. Acton Phillips the owner and manager of the new opera house.