davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

Dicese que el cahonero nacional eel
cano," que presta sus servicios en- Filipi-
mas, ha sufrido grandes averfas & conse-
cuencia de haber chocado con un arreci-
fe csrca de Manila .-.---
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10
La polata inpIesa l.

La goleta inglesa La France cargo en-
Aayaguaz para Boston. 76 bocoyes, / ter
z6n, barriles Y 200 sacos conteniendo
So. .532 kilos aZIcar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

I0zAS De MARM0L para piso, de Italia,
leg1times, de % por %, acaban de recibir
Y venden precios enteramente m6dicos,
Bolivar. Arrl1za C.a-Fortaleza 81 "a 30-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

En Mayagiez SO espera de I'm momen
to otro la verja de piedra que fu6 encar-
gada s Barcelona para colocarla en- Is
plaza principal. En- dicha plaza SO estan
construyendo actualmente dos hsrmosos
iardines DfbIicOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

De GEL Tempo, diario cat6lico que Sc
publica en- M6jico, reoortamoa Ell siguiente
humoristico cuento:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

DESGRANADORAS ds dsinss hai1; a 4a; !
cortar yerba. Carretillas. Botellas y cajas
para Cognac, Gin~bra etc, Cemento marca
Corona. Loza de marmol 48 + 48, 30 Pc
sos. Mana. Papel de imprenta.
den, Mullenhoff y Korber
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

Recortamos de un colega peninsular
"Todos los autores estan conformes
en- que el naranjo es originario de China.
De allf pas6 al Indost&n, siendo en- ell prin-
cipio un arbusto siIvestre, cuya frutilla,
del tamat1o de una nuez, tenfa un sabor
two, Sc convirti6 en- Ia exquisite fruta que
oonocemos. El naranjo no fu6 transpor
tado Persia Arabia hasta el siglo VIII,
difundi6ndose entire aquellos poblados Ia
creencia de que su fruto, enviado por Ma
homa, ahuyentaba los espfritus mal6fcos.
Los Cruzados nevaron naranjas de Pales-
tina & Egipto, Italia, Grecla y al Mediodia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

EE Ell vapor BerengWer Ell GrGrde que
arrib6 aver tarde al puerto de esta Capt.
tai, ha regresado de la Peninsula, Ia dis
tinguida familia de nuestro buen amigo
el sefior Miquelini, digno primer Jefe del
tercio de Quardia civil de la Provincia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

Dicen de MRyegtiez que Sc nota algdn
en- 81 mercado de cafe. Ulti.
mamente Sc han hacho algunas operacio-
nes por machacad0, al rededor de S29&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

E. BGldonaero IgEesSGs cargo en- Pom
ce con trasbordo en esta Capital para la
Peninsula 226 sacos y cajas con 1s,e32
kilos cafe y 851 sacos 80, ,735 kilos azt1car.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

En- Ell vapor correo que de la Habana
SO espera en- esta Capital del 13 al a del
corrieuts, debe llegar esta su Di6cesis,
don Fray Toribio Minguella, dignisimo
ObisOO de Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

Segdn leemos en- ''La Union" de Man
zanillo, no es cierta la muerte del teniente
coronel Lolo Benitaz, que anunci6 un CO
Eega de Madrid. El citado sef1or SO encnen
ira bueno sano en- ManZanillo.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
DEATHS.


In this city Feb. 26. Fanny E.. only daughter
of Abby A. and the late VIM. B. Cobb. Nj. D.,
of Standish, aged "a years.
Funeral on Friday forenoon at IL o'clock.
No. 3 Sherman street. Friends kindly omit
flowers.
In this city. Feb &c, Miss Clara P. McAlles-
ter. daughter the late George McAllester.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city. Feb. rs, Mary E widow OF the
late Asa l.. Ames, aged 60 years 10 months
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence, No. 2o1 High street.
In Bangor, Feb. 16, Samuel Jones Veazle,
In Bangor, Feb. II, B. N. Thomas, aged 70
years.
In orrington, Feb 16. Amira L. Smith, aged
Is years.
In Smithield. Feb 16. Mrs. Lizzie wife of
Daniel NJ. Stevens, aged 81 years.
In Augusta, Feb. II. Harold Eugene, son Of
Frank A. and Lottie 4. Kimball, aged years.
In Chelsea. Feb. II, Mrs. Helen Gruheburg
In in Bangor, Feb 10, John E. varney. aged
63 years
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
WASHABLE DRESS GOODS.

One case new Spring Prints, 3 8 4c. yard.
One case Cambria finish, white ground
Prints, 3 SAC. yard.
Standard Prints. in chocolate and indi-
go blues. 4 SAC. yard.
Cheviottes and Pacific Cambria Prints,
&c. yard
A large variety of stlyes in Sateens and
Batiste Cloth, new spring styles, 10c.
Purirane, in black, with white figures,
perfectly fast black, Louisiana Hen
riettas, in choice colorings; Czarina
Cloths, in the new colors, with tas-
ty figures; French Finished Sateens,
in choice styles, your choice, 10 12c.
A large assortment of new spring Chal-
lies, sc. yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
GINGHAMS.

Zoe. quality Ginghams, Madras style, at
SC. yard. Limited quantity to any
one customer.
100 pieces Apron Check Ginghams. at
8 3-4c. yard
Zoe. quality Dress Ginghams, Sc. yard.
IL. 1-2c. quality Dress Ginghams, 1Oc
yard.
Barnaby and other Scotch finished Cling
hams, IL lie. yard.
Outing Flannels, &c. yard.
Outing Flannels, 6 1-4c. yard Outing
Flannels, best,8e. yard.
A new line of colors in Fayal Crepe, il
the delicate shades, 10 Lee.
Ducks, in plain colors, stripes and fig
ures, in the newest colorings.
Percaies. We positively ASSERT there Is
no better assortment in the city. II
IL 1-2c. quality Crinkley Ginghams, SC.
yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
TABLE LINENS

One lot of BIeached Damask, csc.
Lot n, 2--AIl Linen Bleached Damask,
5S inches wide, regular price 5sc.
sales price 45c. yard.
Lot 3-64-inch Extra Fine All Linen
Bleached Damask, regular price 75c.,
sales price 59c.
Lot 4-G5-inch all linen Bleached Dam
ask, good value at 81 1-2c.; sales
prices69c.
Lot 5-66-inch extra fine, all linen,
Bleached Damask, great value at ST.;
sales price roc.
GREAT COTTON SALE.
Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting in all
widths, from one ssyard to two and
one-half. yards wide.
Unbleached Cotton, one yard wide, 33-4c
yard.
Unbleached yard wide Cotton, SC yard.
Extra heavy, Unbleached yard wide Cot
ton, &c yard.
40 inch Unbleached Cotton, SC yard.
40 inch Unbleached Sheeting, 6 Lac yard.
40 inch extra heavy Unbleached Sheeting
6 3-4c yard.
40 inch Unbieached Sheeting, 7c yard.
45 inch Unbleached Sheeting, Sc yard.
yards wide, 10c yard.
2 Ia yaros wide, - lie yard.
Extra heavy 2 IA yards wide, 15c yard.
II yards wide Unbleached Sheeting,
13c, 15c and Ice yard.
Bleached Cotton, yard wide, DC yard.
Fruit Of the Loom, yaid wide, in rem
nants &c yard.
AZ inch Bleached Cotton Sc a yard.
Extra fine AZ inch Bleached Cotton, IL
1-2c yard.
Pride of the West, yard wide, in rem
[ nants, &c yard.
45 inch Bleached Cotton, 10c yard.
2 IA yard wide Bleached Cotton, 14c and
16c yard.
1-2.yard wide Bleached Cotton, 15c, 16c
and tic yard.
| IS inch Cotton Diaper 33c piece.
SLEDS.
Frame sleds and Pointers were ST. SO.
$l.25, S1.O0, CSC. All today, ESQ.,,
s9c., 479c., &c.,,
STAMPED LINENS.
Only a few of each number left.
1 4
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
The New Bonds.

Mayor Baxter and City Clerk Dyer signed
the bonds for the new $780, loan yester-
cay. They We're printed in a very pretty
design. each coupon having the portrait OF
lovely lady. Beside the enhancing an
nouncement that the city of Portland will
ray twenty dollars for the little slip. There
are one hundred Of the bonds. each for
$1,000
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
TIDES.

cents each.
Monte Linen Tides, fringed ends,
stamped, 25c. quality, for 15c
CHILDREN'S BIBS.
Pare Linen Bibs, Sc each.
Linen Monte Bids, fancy weave,
stamped, 15c. quality, i0c. each.
Bleached Linen Bibs, hemstitched, with
fagot work across end, stamped with
Kate Greenaway figures, a regular
Csc. article, for sc.
Stamped Pillow Shams, 15c. each.
TABLE COVERS.
Cream Colored Duck, stamped in colored
designs: 800. article for 23c.
One lot of Bleached Damask Doylies.
square, fringed, stamped, IS inches
square, SC. each.
Pure Linen fire Damask Doylies, inch
essacross, stamped, fringed, &c. each.
Pure Linen, fine Damask Doylies, Ii
inches across, fringed and stamped.
10c. each.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27

Perhaps you are to get
new Shades this season
for the windows on the
sunny side Of the house.
Don't wait too late,
better have a look at the
cloths now and let US es-
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
out GOES WINTER,

to fo
here one
BLOWN
hep
Blankets e,t il a a o a p
get OF
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBBY. ! !.

xu,u..-z,.zss1,sI
Anvil Chorus in the silk Depart
ment with Big Gun ACGOmpanl-
nasnt,
Came yesterday, Two thousand,
seven hundred
and forty-eight yards of elegant
Drapery Silk to seHsat 80 cents
yard. a great Importers wind
up. There may be twenty-five
different styles and colorings.
Warranted all pure silk. 80 inches
wide.
Sweet-pea wreaths, conferred by cobwebs,
holiyhocks, lilies, sea flowers.
Figures strewn higglety pigglety
all across the lovely surfaces. Some
SO beautiful that you'll say nature
had used her palette in their paint
ing. Some dashing, audacious,
sprawling. Some so odd that a
look creates q sneeze.
All charming, new, chic.
Price for the figures, 80 cts.
Price for the plain, 40 cts.
You'll ransack all Silkopolis to
find their equal at so cts.
By noon you'll see windowful OF them.
#x
Wash Silks, Another cargo Ha-
25 cts. butai Japanese
Wash Silks-The
sstouch and go" kind-They are
warranted--for proof of which you
may read for yourself what the man
ufacturer says about them in the
original Japanese language here on
the tickets.
Looks more like hen tracks in the mud
than the written language OF a victorious
people.)
Bertha! Bertha! Bertha!
That's the name of our new SO
cent Corset.
NAMED for nice little Philadelphia dam
The "Bertha" Corset is the newest
and best production of
one of the most expert corset manu-
facturers in America.
Some of its points of excellence
are:
A. Its perfect shape. 1t fits the
form as a kid glove fits your
hand.
B. Fine, firm satteen.
C. Six side steels, steels and bones
strapped.
d. Six hooks.
E. Double zone of satin satteen
around the waist, giving great
strength.
F. Double satteen bust, stitched.
A very shapely Corset
A very comfortable Corset.
A very durable Corset.
A very economical Corset.
White and two colors.
Price, so cts.
The "Pike's Peak or Bust" Puzzle
/ is here.
Please come and buy them before our
salespeople get nervous prosperity over
| them. 20 CTS.
/ These two things
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
BLANKETS.

What there are left Of these goods, soiled
and perfect goods, will be sold at
cost and less, TO clean up the stock.
One lot Roman Border White Blankets,
good value at 79c.s at this sale 41c.
pair.
One lot 1914 White Blankets, 81 quality,
for 69c. pair; slightly soiled.
CRASHES.
100 pieces Twill Crash, Sc. yard.
All Linen Crash, Is-inch, ssles price Sc.
yard.
A good Linen Twill Crash, value 10c. !;
sales price &c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27

Take the MAINE STATE PRESS for a
weekly paper.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27

In Edgecomb, Feb &c. Nancy NJ, widow of
the late William Baker, aged rs years and 10
months.
In West Sullivan. Feb. IS, Mrs. Martha Car
penter, aged "a years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Isaac Gee will take
place on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from st Pauis Church. Ia
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
HOOPER, SON
{ LEIGHTON.
Kitchen Furnishing.

DEPARTMENT IN EASEMENTS
dozen splendid PaFEOr BrOOHMs
we each, worth csc. A full and
complete line of the famous Be-
lesaW ware. similar 30 agate and
granite ware sat one-third Off
list. The best 9.Gt. Tea or Coffee
Pot only sac, mas been soc.
other articles eGsaailyEO low.
The famous Aluminium ware
which is as pure as gold and
clean as silver; never WIFI rust
or cOrrOde; nothing Will burn on
catch OFT ia locked im this ware.
lit is practically understandable
and as Light as "a feather.
feb26 div
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27

a Remnant of the Y. M. d. C. Meet and
Dine-Fitz G. Gives Particular Fits to
Capitalists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
TRAY CLOTHS.

Stamped Tray Cloths, &C. each.
A small lot of Bleached Linen H en-
stitched Trays, 15c. each.
Bleached Linen Tray.Cloths, hemstitched
stamped, 21c. each.
25c. and 33c. qualities Bleached Linen
Tray Cloths, fringed and stan ped,
&c. each.
SCARFS.
Pure Linen Scarf, two yards long,
stamped, lie. each, worth 29c.
Heavy Monte Linen Scarfs, so inches
long, fringed, stamped, lie.
Heavy Monte Linen Scarfs, 60 inches
long, knotted fringe, fancy ends, 23c.
each, value 39c.
Heavy Monte Linen Scarfs, fancy ends,
TWO yards long, stamped, &c.,, worth
SOC.
SPLASHERS.
Pure Linen, knotted fringe on three
sides, stamped, IL l-ac. each, worth
Csc.
Heavy Monte Linen Splashers, fancy
borders, fringed on three sides, lie.
each.
Splashers, with fancy open work encir-
cling splasher, fringed and stamped,
2lc. each, worth 39c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-02
THENEWSPAPER Law.

|. All subscribers who do not
give express notice to the con-
trary are considered wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the
diccontinuance of their period
ical the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
5. If subscribers refuse or
neglect to take their period
icals from the office to, which
they are directed, they are
responsible until they have set
aed their bills and ordered
them discontinued.
4 Subscribers moving to
other places wit"out informing
the publisher, and the papers
are sent to the former address,
they are held responsible.
5, The courts have ecided
that refusing to take period
Gals from the office, or remoV-
ing and leaving them uncalled
for, is primafacie evidence
intended fraud.
If subscribers pay in ad-
vance they are bound to give
notice at the end Of the time
they do not wish tc continue
taog it, v,nerwise the pu =
l,auer is authorized to send it,
and the subscriber. W Il be
sponsible until an express
notice with all arrtarageS, are
sent t. the publisher.
The latest postal laws are
such that newspaper publishers
can arrestany one for fraud
who takes a paper apd refuses
to pay for it. Under the law
the man who allows his sub |
scription to run along some
time unpaid, and then Or
ders the postmaster to mark
it "refused" and have postal
card sent notifying the pub
isher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the same ss for
eheft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-02

The MORNING APPEL.
Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
S. z. DAVIS.
A daily newspaper devoted to general
news. political and Independent
affairs.
Qfiee-Second street opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year by mail .........,......SS 90
Six months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
Three months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
By carrier 25 cts per week.
Entered in the Postoffice at Carson
City as second class matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05

shall we expect clean city govern
ment if the best citizens refuse to take
a real part in the administration?
There was u long silence. Finally
some one said: Are you going to run
for mayor?"
The minister did not reply for long
time. Then he said: I'm order to be
consistent and honest according to
what l have preached, must let my
name stand. and assume the office il
elected. And it is your duty as good
citizens to do the same. The oppor-
tunity has come to purify our city. If
we hold back now we can never preach
the duty of citizenship again!"
The company was strongly agitated.
There was almost universal dissent to
the minister's position. Prof. Mon
tague withdrew in disgust to his studio.
Nearly all the other ministers argued
with Rev. John to persuade him to
write letter to the press withdrawing
the names of the nominees from the
ticket. He firmly refused to do so; and
at last all the good citizens went out
and left the minister alone. AS soon as
they were gone, he went up into his
study and kneeled down. He remained
on his knees long time.
The city election is coming off next
week. The minister has told his church
what he expects to do. The church is
in great confusion over the matter. The
city is agitated as never before. Mean
while the other good citizens have with
drawn their names from the ticket.
Their places are being filled with pro-
fessional politicians. The question
that agitates the community now is:
"Can the minister be elected, and, if so,
will he be able to accomplish much if
any reform with all the other good citi-
Zens removed from the ticket?"
Later--News from recent municipal
election in the city of A. reports Rev.
John Smith Overwhelmingly defeated
for mayor. The best citizens were dis
gusted with his determination to run
for Office and voted unanimously against
HMM. Y. Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05
Lord BramwelI's Piety.

The late bishop of WINCHESTER is said
to have possessed, among his many
royalties, that of sarcasm. A good
story is told of a retort he made to the
late Lord Bramwell, who, meeting him
on his way back to his room to take off
his robes after reading prayers in the
house of lords, apologized for having
been absent from the ceremony. when
l kneel down it gives me palpitation of
the heart" said Lord Bramwell; land
it would not be respectful for me to sit
or stand while your lordship was pray
ing" Bishop Thorold, perhaps know
ing almost as much about the old
barons sanctity as did Lord Bramwell
himself, answered, in measured tones:
pray do not mention it, Lord BRAIN
we'll! l am sure your lordship can be
equally devout whether you are stand
ing, kneeling, or sitting-I will not say
lying!" The playful old judge after
wards inquired who had read prayers
that afternoon, and, on being told, re-
marked, with sparkle in his eyes:
"He's sharp fellow" - Household
Words
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05
ooh, well, this is Different WV

"Oh, well. This is different! Why.
look here!" And the minister read over
the names of the nominees.
They are all splendid, good men.
They are the best citizens What bet
ter do you want, John?"
swell; but how can we leave our
work to go into office? Look at Prof.
Montague! He is busy with his paint
ing The Days of Sappho.' How can he
leave that to attend to the duties of
justice of the peace? And there is
President Williams! The idea of such
man for chief of police!"
why? Don't you need the best man
you can get for that position?"
'Ees, of course, but not such a"
Not such a good man as President
Williams? Why, l thought, John, you
preached that all these city offices were
sacred. That it was just as sacred
duty to be a good city officer as to be"
MARY, you don't understand the stu
ation," replied the minister, with the
nearest approach to irritation he had
ever shown. He rose from the table
and was about to go upstairs to his
study when the bell rang and Deacon
johnson came in, very much excited.
After mutual expressions of astonish-
ment at the result of the primaries, the
deacon said: 81 shall positively refuse
to let my name be used for election. I
have no time to run for Office. My bust
ness is too important. Why, it would
cost me $4,000 to be register of deeds
inns year 4 good man there, though.
we 9nou think, deacon, you ought to
Ion fifice something as citizen for the
'''o le of the municipality? The present
ID 1gister of deeds is a rascal of the worst
description"
$50 is the mayor. Are you going to
sacrifice your position to run for that
Officer"
The minister did not reply, and at
that minute the bell rang again. The
servant ushered in President Williams,
who had come to discuss the remark
able situation with the minister.
He was followed by the bishop and
the other ministers, Prof. Greene and
Montague and nearly all the men
nominated for councilmen. The min
ister's house was filled with an excited
but determined company of the best
citizens" Each one had some special
reason for not allowing his name to be
used in connection with the city cleo
| ton.
But, brethren" said the minister at
last, what shall we say to the public
is our reason for refusing office? How
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05
FlRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

Celery Soup.-Take two large cell
cry ROOFS, cut up fine and boil one hour
in one pint of water. Flavor with
little piece of onion; mash and strain
through fine sieve. Beat together one
tablespoonful of butter and two of
flour; and one quart of milk and boil
all together 20 minutes. Serve with one
half pint of whipped cream added at
the last minute.-Chicago Record.
Fried Sweet Potatoes.-Steam the
potatoes until they are tender. When
cool enough to handle peel and slice
lengthwise, or if large crosswise, in
half-inch slices. Have plenty of butter
heating in n thick baking dish, or on
the pancake griddle, and when hot
lay the slices in and fry until they are
delicate brown, turning them care
fully and browning both sides. Send
to the table hot.-Detroit Free Press.
Maryland Spoon Corn Bread.-Put
one quart of milk on the fire in a double
boiler; when it comes to boil stir in
four large kitchen teaspoonfuls of corn
meal and cook five Misunderstanding all
the time. Remove from the fire and stir
once or twice as it cools. When cool
add three eggs we'll beaten with two
tablespoonfuls -four, one tablespoonful
butter, one pinch salt. Pour in
creased dish and bake 35 minutes.
Serve Immediately with napkin around
dish.-Chicago Record.
Welsh Rarebit.-One pound grated
1roo nhaacn hal II, +.,f,, ;o1D,
three teaspoonfuls of flour blended
with milk, one teaspoonful of made
mustard, one teaspoonful of grated
sapsago; add cheese just before serv-
ing. Place the cheese and milk in
double boiler. When the cheese is
melted add the -four, stirring to keep
from thickening in Jumps Add mus
tary and a dash of cayenne pepper.
Serve on rounds of toast or on heated
plates.-Chicago Chronicle.
baking Bread and 2iscuit-The
proof of the bread and the biscuit lies
in the baking of it." A little expert
ence, however, will enable one to have
the oven just right. When the bread
is baked it should be turned out on a
clean cloth or board, and each loaf
should rest SO that the air may circu-
late around it. When cold it should be
placed in dry tin box or stone jar. Bis
cults should be cared for in the same
way, unless it is DESTROYS TO eat them
when fresh from the oven.-I.adies'
Home journal.
Cracked Sandwiches.-A savory
sandwich is made from crisp unsalted,
unsweetened crackers, spread with
paste made from three tablespoonfuls
OF Roquefort cheese, tablespoonful of
butter and a teaspoonful of pars-
ley chopped very fine. Serve with
green salad, or lay each on a crisp
lettuce leaf before serving. Water
crosses mixed with the yolEs of hard
boiled eggs also make an appctizing
mixture with which to make sand
witches Of brown bread. Season the
paste with a little olive oil, vinegar and
paprika. Cut the bread for all sand
witches thin" though not new, is an
often forgotten injunction.-N. Y.
Evening Post.