davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-18
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND d
STREETS.

STATION CORNER OF sixth AND b
STREETS
In Effect September 20, 1896.
7.6O A. M. WEEK DAYS, PITTS
BURG EXfRESS. .-Parior and Dining
1895 aat,ioOTs M FESNs e his'f1aaE h%AENA LINZ
IIED--fullnian Sleeping. Dining, Smok-
ing, and Observation Cars Harrisburg TO
Ghicago, Cindnnatl, Indianapolis, St
Louis. Cleveland, ana Toledo Buffet Par
lor Car TO Harrisburg
1880 A. M. FAST LINE.-Pullman
BurIet tarlor Car to Harrisburg Buffet
s.AQP.M. sfIst cHIcatto o. ANpsT. Shbis foU1s
EAPREsS.-Pullnlan Buffet Parlor Car
70 Harrisburg sleeping and Dining Cars
harrisburg to St Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
7;IO p. Al. WESTERN EXPRESS
Harrisburg % 70 Cleveland I ID ; piniSs Car Car
7IOP p. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
,pai. ,paEsS s. II&pallman & Sleeping Cans Wash
Louis and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
l49:AO M. PACIFIC EXPRESS
7.So sisspinE 2. eqI kane IS fcs9n5si csaandsisu.
aoehester; Roc and Niagara Faiis. dali. e1,
d2fo dsfs.o sssspl saDdS sS, s fod Fsn9so
SO s4okiPI,ayS; p and wiiliamsport. Sundays.
7;tIopR; At. for wlliamspors. Roches-
except Saturday, with Sleeping Car wash
lng'on to Suspension Bridge. via Buffalo
&scfeeefI F. bsd M for .sd Els Nc fss
daiiy. Sleeping Car Washington To Elmira
FOR Philadelphia. New York and the
East.
100 p. M.-"CoNGREssIo LIN
TIED daily, all ParIor Cars, with
DINING Car from Baltimore Regular
iplning carI. aud q 90 Dining Ear rom rom
6.4O. 900 and Ii SIS T N. on Sunday.
100 Dining Carr. Z 20. 500, II 90
DINING Car from WilnlingtorO A; N,
r. Nj. Foi Philadelphia only. Fast Ex-
press. 7.5O a. NJ week days. Express.
1915 week days. 2.O1 and $40 p. n.
A. 4 or wees sIs'9a Gays wia0qs and SIS shffnE
For Baitimore, e.e5. 700, 90. so, 800.
1915 1913 1sss &C. a6 80 snf sb. &c 70 4 s4od
Limltedl. 420, 4.ss, $40. SOS. $40.
10. 1000. 10 40, Ills and i. 50 2.
1850 On II sS6day oo 90 ae' f9e 99 sS9. sS9.
$40. $40. 400 Limitedj, 4.20. $40.
1.O5; $40. 7.1O. 1000, 1O.40 and II. 50
For Pope's Creek Line. 7 .2oA. NJ and 4. 80
f.M daily'except Sunday Sundays. s.o6
For 4 nnapolls, 7 20. 6. 90 A. NJ. 1915 and
4.ZO p III. daily, except Sunday. Sun
days. 900 A. 81. and !. 20 P 81
! Atlantic Coast Line Express. $50 A. n,
3.46 P. M. daily; Richmond only, 10. 81
| A. M weekdays; Atlanta Special, via
Rlchmond and seahoard Air Line, $40
| p. NJ daily. Accommodation for @ uan-
tico, 40 a. N daily. and 425 P. II
weekdays
Seashore Connections.
4 For Atlantic City tvia Delaware River
Bridge. all-rail routel, 81 5 L. n. daily;
tvia Market Street Wharf,. 1000 and
100 A NJ, I245 p NJ week days. and
1l.35 Z. II. daily.
| For Cape May. .0UA. N. week-days, IL as
7. NJ daily.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G
streets, and at the station, Sixth and b
streets, wnere orders can be left for the
| checking Dr baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
j Z. WOOD. General Passenger A gent
s. NJ PROVOST, General Manager
The morning times., 1896-10-18
RAILROADS. 80 2
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.J
tschedulc in effect June IA. 1896 /,

tSCneuuic AZ etieSt Juhc i 4, 1895
AL trans arrive and leave Pennsylvania
MESSENGER station
a ~ -Daiiy. local for Danyille conre,,.
at MANASSAS icr Strashurg, daily eScent
Sunday. and at LynShourg with Tie Nor.
apeaEe aud Ohio, daIly. for the Natnrsi
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
l1:l5 a. m.-Daiiy, the UNITED STATEs
E ers. N New York anu Washington a to ,gaStseP StieeP
vtile uniting at Salisbury with PnIIrNan
Sleeper Tor A sheville and Hot Sprilgs N
c. Knoxville and CHATTANOOGA. Tenn and
,,t 4 Iuariul,e with fuIiunn SlceWr ~.
Augusta; Pullman Buffet Sleeper, Washinpa
Inn TO Galveston, Tex, via Moutgomery
New Orleans and Houston, and PulImsn
Charlotte and Atlanta va
4:oI p. .m.-Locai for Front Royal, River.
ton and Strasburg. daily, except Sunday
4:6l E. m;mDaiiy, ioca ioI a Gha IISIesyiie
so}GSTanawIEsTERN. }Saa ii yEsf'iiHIt2N yEsfiBTLE26N' fIM ASP
TED, composed Of Pullman Vesiibuiee6 e
siespefs. dining cards Ma1. and day coaches
and Hot Springs, N. c.; New Yorr to
Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah
and Jacksonville. and New York to Menu
phis via birmingham; New York To Naw
orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Ves.
fibufed day coach washington to AtIanSs
Southern Railway dining car. Greensboro es
AGhsazG1%NsS G%hRa1Ns On WASHINGTON AND oH,,
DIVISION leave Washington s:0i q. n!
aaiiy and +:45 T. IA. uaiiy. eycca;
sunday. and 6:25 y, M, Snntiay y onis..
for Round Hili. .Ep 80 p nj daily exceD;,
ass ssRsaiS Tor III heses ass9' "a
a.. ~ mi ~. p M, ,i.,it,.
from Round Hill, and 7:o6 a. m. daily aS. ~.
cept Sunday. from HerndOn, and s.SI =
m. daily, except Sunday. from Lees6GreS q
Through trains from the South arrive s,
washington 6:42 a. m, 2.20 p. M. and
s:4Q p. M. daily. MAdassas division:
$40 a. M. daily. from Chanottesytiia
Tickets sleeping car reservutlUn ard IN.
formation furnished atofffccs 81 I and 500
Raiir cad Passenger Station
W. n. GREEN, stsen.o Supt % =
j. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager.
". TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent
LIS. BROWN. Gen. Agent Pas. Dent,
The morning times., 1896-10-18

MOUNT VERNON AND
w ALEXANDRIA RAILWAY co.
FROM station. Thirteen-and-a-half street
and Penus usylvania avenue.
10 90 eX II, IL a IN, l, 2, 8, AIS:
sis. 5.45. 615, Z, 8. 9. 10, IL, 1 q p. N.
Sunday. first train, 8 9. IN. ;lasttrain 1Op. NJ
For Mt. vernon-lO. II a. IN, L, 2, 8.
G. e. ABBOT, GEO II. PHILLIPS,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
The morning times., 1896-10-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


FOR SALE-A beautiful home. north
west, for S3,T5o; here is an offer
that cannot lie equalled IN the city; ore
of those handsome new houses, No. .32
Florida ave. NV, must be sold in ten
days from October 10, sc, the Interior
decorations OF this house equals that OF
of the most expensive dwellings, while
the front, which Is or buff brick, with
round corner bay window, is finished with
heavy cornice work and green slate tower.
giving a most imposing appearance; in
short, IL perfect home, ON terms strictly
within your means and at almost haif
price; houses open and watchman on
premises to give Information. ocl ls-E,
Sc. 6UXll5 sore and dwelling: stables,
m. /. Owner, II II. HEMPLER. Optician,
9th andP i. ave. oc1T-Tt
FOR SALE-Will sacrifice my house
SIX rooms and bath, TO Prompt pur-
chaser; price greatly reduced. cash $500,
rest as rent. Address NINTH AND h
NORTH EAST, this office.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

wANTED-rURNIsHED HOUSES
W ANTED-Furnished houses. We have
many applications for furnished d houses
m all locations Of the city THE TINES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU ~
The morning times., 1896-10-18
LOST.
FoUND ID.

FOUND -stray yed into my place. a black
and White COW: ont. hip out Of place;
owner can have same by paving cost of
advertisement. Address WM. SIEDEN-
EURG. 18Th and Spring sss., Aft. Pleasant.
oci st, en-
The morning times., 1896-10-18
wANTEp-BfcYcLEs.

wANTED-Gentlema '96 bicycle;
26 inch frame; Some standard make;
for cash. Address. with particulars, 81
CYCLE this Office. s 1t
The morning times., 1896-10-18
EDUCATIONAL.
MIR: DAVID L. SELKE,

Formerly teacher of German in the pueiic
schools of this city and in several oil It's pri-
vate educational institutions. will resume
instruction on October Is. Reasonable rates
TO classes of not less than four Refers To ).
Armond Wilson. Esq. Secretary Colonial
ton Society Hon. Simon Wof, T. francis
Riggs. Esq, Gen. r. G. Dyrenforth, Mr..
Sara ]. Spencer and othcrs-Apply at resi-
dence. No 1926 Sixth ST. n. w. Octs-f.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

Should be read daily by all Interested, as
cnalges may occur at any time.
forelgn n,ails for the week ending Oc-
follows:
The morning times., 1896-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE aiin.al meeting oi Jl.e steckholuers
OF the Second Investment Loan and
Trust Company will be held at the office
Of the company in Alexanuria, Va. ON
p. N. II. c. BORDEN, Asst. secy.
tc17-2tem
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS GOING
HOME--An Sound Money Democrats
desiring ~ go home Ior registration anu 70
vote, can take advantage OF tile specialrate
orfered- by railroads tone fare for round
tripl BY applying for voters certificates TO
V. GATES, Sc. cor. 7th and T. SITS. NV.
from a. IN. to p- M. Room 40, Ehhtt
House, from z to 8 p. NJ oc13-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-18
The Bliss School of Electricity.

Fourth year begins OCT. /, 1896. The
only institution in tie country where
pra actica electrical engineering is thor
oughy and exclusively taught. LaDora'
tor es fully equipped. Instruction. the best
Books now open. Catalogues on applica-
ton u. u BLISS, fres u
The morning times., 1896-10-18
PERSON AIS.

SPIRITUALISM Holman Hall,
St, near cor. of I'd ST., Georgetown
Sunday night, address by IL. NJ. Taylor,
messages Win names, by MADAM NOLAN,
OF 602 IL st. ne. Names given. Silver
collection. 1t
The morning times., 1896-10-18
FCR nENT.-RccNs

FOR RENT -l.2f 81. NV, large
Irot,b room, ,lst-Iloor; bay winuow,
rooms,. $40 Inr two; nall roont, slu per
month. oe1S3t Z
The morning times., 1896-10-18
Holy Cross Academy,
r.I,
St. Johns College

VERMONT AVE, near Thomas Circle.
Conduci ed by the Christian Br Others. toc2-ln
THORALD JERICHAU. Phi. b;
Royal University OF Copenhagen, Will
receive pupils on piano, organ. theory and
compositions; studio, Droops Music store.
Apply Druop's or Ellis Music IL Houses, 92b
and s37 Pennsylvania ave se2S-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-18
wANTEn-FLATs.

WE can rent your Nat; send u.s. full DE-
scription. Address TIMES REAL E9.
TATE BUREAU. oc11.s3.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
HE1.p wANrEp-MALR.

wANTED-vocal teacher to give'les-
sons Address, with terms, B., Ibis
The morning times., 1896-10-18

NINE. RAPHAEL. medium,
p.,iinist ana ,aiu i.auer. 6O7 st.
NV; for test bring this adv. 1t
PROF. RDS. trance and
cialrVoyant medlun, oi new YORK, tells
all events OF hle, love, law business, etc;
influences removed. 1lUa Il st. NV. 2
flights, front. 1t
The morning times., 1896-10-18

PROF. CLAY is the oldest estab
lished clairvoyant, card reader, and
medium advertising in this city; tells bust
ness, love affairs, losses, all events of
life from era lie to grave; iutcrprets dreams,
brings separated together, causes speedy
marriages. removes spells, evi! innu-
euces. family troubles. Don't buy, sell,
or go a Journey until you consult the
Toto 10 daily. 4s9 n ST. sw. oc9- 1mem
The morning times., 1896-10-18
wANrEp-fosTAGE STAMPS.

wANTED-For cash. all kinds of old
United States postage and department.
stamps. Collections also bought II. F.
DUNKHORST. 900 1th st. NV se9-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-18
HALEE. THE MEDIUM

D1yORCE-WnaI are the grounds Tor
divorce, why for husband not to
purchase a sewing machine for his wife:
when they can be had from $50 tn $50
cash or instaliments; such as the Standard,
Singer, White, Domestic, Household, New
Home, Maywuod, Paragon etc; good
secondhand machines Irnm SO to $50,
cash or instaliments. THE ENTERPRISE
SEWING MACHINE CO., 334 Penn. ave.
&c. Repairs from 5Qc. up mol O.es.tf
The morning times., 1896-10-18
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE $40 cash, ladies' Peer
less biCycie, IN good condition; lady
going abroad desires 10 sell. Apply 25l
This office 0cl7-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-10-18

FOR RENT-Takoma Park Maple ave.
Lutse vi < rooms, Slu per mon.h. Ad-
dress j. j. SNODGkASS, b2O 21st st. NV.
oc1S-3t
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
THESEARE TIE CHIMES That TRY MEMS
SOULS SAYS ND all DEPRAck

Every COW wears a bell, and every owner
in the district has selected bell of diff
ferent tone and key, perhaps to be able
to distinguish his or her COW from the
other kline OF the district
So Bilderback's nights are filled with
wild, barbaric music that soothes not his
savage breast, but give him frantic desire
to annihilate the entire bovine family, ex-
cept of course the Bilderback COW.
The long, lone, starry hours told moth
ing but cow to him, and he has come to
know the tone of every bell and the man
ner in which they ring so thoroughly that
the voices of The night are not an unintel-
ligible jargon to him. but are full of mean
ing and he understands them. They tell
him the habits and occupations of the
cows, and he loves them not.
BiIderback is an extremely nervous
man, and it makes 1t much easier for him
than to lie in bed and conjecture what is
going on.
AS the matter stands, when he has put
the cat out, looked to the fastenings of
the windows and crawled into bed the
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

enough to keep our cow shut up in the
yard"
The words are hardly out of his mouth
when there is a terrific uproar from the
rear of the Bilderback domicile. The
tearing OF wire netting and the believing
of an enraged and frightened COW, mingled
with the barks of dog and the cracking
of fractured wood.
Bilderback knows in an instant that
Suke has suddenly decided to join in The
festivities in the street and that she has
stuck her horns through the trail wire
fence and is hopelessly entangled and
getting more so every instant He springs
into pair of slippers and an overcoat-
! nothing else and dives madly out of the
back door to the rescue Of his pet. OF
course he finds things just as he expected
and tries to calm the cow by an address of
this kind:
800, bos! 500, bos! Good Sukiel Keep
still, now, you ugly brute! 500. bos! Oh
I'll sell you 20 the butcher tomorrow
500, bos !"
Sukie still tries to free herself by frantic
shakings of the head, and when Bilder-
back places his hand on her flank to soothe
her she promptly plants a sturdy hind
| foot in the region of his stomach and he
| sits down suddenly and hard.
Filled with rage at this evidence of in
gratitude he seizes the first available
weapon of offense-a spade handIe-and
| belabors the angry cow until she kicks a
patch OF skin off his right hip as big as q
| pie-p plate and so oisconcerts his aim that
blow already on the way to her back falls
! OIL Fido instead and the dogs howls are
added to the din. Just about as the
neigh bors are figuring on having the
owner arrested in the morning for dis
tnrbing the peace. wicked language and
cruelty to animals Sukie shakes herseli
| loose and takes refuge in the cow barn.
| After tripping twice over the PROSTATE
fence and barking his bare shins on each
occasion Bilderback falls exhausted into
bed at 2 A. NJ.
Before tired nature finally asserts itseli
he hears the ''tinkle-tankle' of the
little red COW. that seems to be going no
where in particular, the ".ringle-de-ding,
/ ding ding" of the crumpled horn stretch.
/ ing her neck far over the front fence tc
/ crop the succulent tops of his favorite
flowers and the "moo-o-oo-ah" of the
black cow that lost the cIapper of bel
bell and has ever since kept up an inter
mittent believing to supply the loss.
When Bilderback sleeps at last he dream.
that he has nineteen cows, and that eacf
one carries chime of bells that strike no
only the hours, but the halves and quar-
tiers and the days of the week ane
month.
And as are his nights so are his days.
Last Christmas morning Bilderbacl
| arose with the larks so that he could have
full days enjoyment, and after break
fast and the reading OF the paper he saun
tered out to look at the weather He wa.
just in time to see Srke going out the from
| gate which Master Bilderback had conve
niently lef. open. She had just about set
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
The MARINE EDITORS W0EFUL SUBURBAN. EXPERIENCES

| into each others eyes, while they spurned
the dust with nimble feet.
Bilderback ran until his eyes seemed
ready to burst out of his head and he felt
as though he was all legs. The perspira-
tion started from every pore; but, strain
and pant as he might, he couldn't gain an
inch on that sham bling, awkward COW,
that ran sprawling and kicking by his
side, filing the crisp December air with
a jangling of bells that seemed to split
BiIderback's ear drums and gave him
mad desire to assassinate her on the spot.
People stopped and cheered the caval-
cade as it swept past, and ladies leaned
out of their windows and expressed their
sympathy for ''poor Mr.. Bilderback."
Once Bilderback stumbled over cross
ing and had to take strides thirteen feet
long for the next block to keep from fall
ing. He was sure the exertion had split
him clear to the chin and that he would
have to button his trousers around his
neck for the rest of his life, but he
wouldn't give in to COW if he died for it.
At last, when the COW turned down side
street and Bilderback. in trying to make
short cut across the sidewalk, crashed
halfway through tree-box, he then and
there allowed his temper to be ruff ed by
trifes.
By the time he reached the nearest rock
pile the COW was eight blocks away, and
Bilderback threw his shoulder nearly out
OF joint and sprained his wrist in hercu-
lean effort to reach her with stone as big
as his hat.
And yet Bilderback loves seclusion and
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

had closeted himself with two or three
| friends i'll an inner chamber. They
smoked. and over goblets of aguardiente
punch they discussed the inexhaustible
| topic of the day-the American occu-
patton and its consequences. With the
exception of Vallejo and another, the
Hispano-M Mexicans were sure that the ad-
vent of the gringo meant ruin. Sutter
was not so sure of that. He o observed
that what the Californians lacked was
energy and push and get-up-and-get;
those were just the qualities in which the
Americanos excelIed. 1t seemed to him
just possible that these gringos who
were flowing across the mountains ana
coming to him to feed them on their way
might develop the resources which lay
dormant in California ana which he had
not yet had time to exploit. He had
demonstrated that California could grow
more and better fruits and cereals than
any other part of the world which he had
visited. The Mexicans had never taken
the pains TO cultivate them industri-
ously, might not the Americanos do
better?
Vallejo, who was the most farsighted
man of his race on that day, and whose
tongue had been loosed by generous
bumpers OF mission wine, said that In his
opinion they might and probably would.
"There is another matter to be consid-
ered," observed the host. And drawing
from his pocket small object which ap-
peared to be metallic. and which shone in
the lamplight, he asked if they knew what
that was. They turned it over in their
fingers, examined it, and returned it in
silence. ~
''That," said Sutter. SIS gold. It is not
from San Fernando, the place where our
good friend, Governor Alvarado. got the
gold to make the ring he wears. 1t is
from a spot which has never been sus-
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

! water to the mouth of a gourmand.
In his own house he did not drink the
wine made from the native grape; he had
! planted the mission grape and had Gel
| lar full of the wine; nor was cham pagne
| wanting, brought up the river from San
| Francisco.
The guests were all in full dress; the
| men in silk jackets, EN- broidered waist
coats, velveteen breeches with gilt Iecings
and open below the knee and a sash
round the waist; the ladies in bare arms,
without corsets, in silk or Grape gowns,
sashes of bright colors. satin shoes and
scarlet or hesh-co;ored stockings. Both
sexes wore jewelry; jswels flashed from
the ears and necks of the pretty girls.
After the feast was over and the wines
drunk, the party adjourned to the long
room which Captain Sutter had built ex-
pressly for balls and assem- blies. There
had been some i'm promptu dan cling on the
grass in true California fashion, but at the
close of December the days are short and
as night falls the air is nipping; the cap.
tain's guests were not sorry to take refuge
indoors.
A guitar and a violin were tuned. and
the piano, which Suffer had imported
from France, soon began to give voice.
The fun commenced as usual with jota,
in which every lady in turn was taken
out by the master of ceremonies and
danced few steps, singing at the same
time a little verse which she was sup
posed to improvise. Then followed the
bamba, the zorrita, the fandango, the
jarabe, and the ball wound up with the
contra danza. Dancing was kept up till
the tops of the sierra began to be tipped
with gold, and the senoras and senoritas
and their cavaliers reluctantly retired to
the rooms provided for them.
The Baron had left the ballroom when
the festivities were at their height and
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

His fort was the first resting place which
Eastern i'm migrants struck after crossing
the mountains. Here they found food
and shelter. Sutter turned no ma n away
on the petty pretense that he was penni-
less. Careless of paying his own debts,
he was indulgent to his debtors. Nor did
be too closely scrutinize the reasons
which immigrants gave for moving to
California. His broad. generous soul for
gave everything but horsestealing.
When his family joined him-he had
wife. daughter and two sons, all of whom
have passed away-he built him rancho
ria on the Feather River, which he
called Rancheria de Hoch, and in which
he spent most of his time. The building
consisted of three or four gables, whose
ends fronted the river. Here he sat on
his balcony, watched his men catch sal
mon in the sparkling waters of the
Feather and speculated on what would
become of his baronial estate when he
was gone. He had tasted adversely, he
had courted danger; was the present
halcyon era of prosperity and eminence
going to last? Thoughts passed through
that far-reaching mind which he told no
man. In the dim vista of the future he
discerned many things. The one thing
which he did not clearly foresee was that
he would die in poverty in Pennsylvania
without an acre of land which he could
call his own, or dollar except what he
derived from the grudging charity of the
Legislature of California.
On the Christmas day of 1847 he resolved
that he and his should be merry. His
man James w. Marshall had selected a
site for sawmill in valley which the
Indians called Culuma, which meant in
their tongue pheasant valley" 1t was in
the heart of forest of big trees. When
their trunks were sawn into boards he
could substitute frame houses for the
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

sun set the interior of the fort was strewed
with inert revelers, who lay where they
originally fell.
The Baron entertained his personal
friends at his Rancheria de Hoch. To
that hospita BILE resort the neighbors had
been invited from far and wide. Cue SITS
had come from such distant points as San
Francisco and Sonoma. From the ranch
eros along the river whole families had
ridden, the ladies in saddle, their courtiers
sitting behind to hold them straight on
their horses. An army of Indian hostlers
took charge of their beasts when the
riders dismounted. For those who ar
rived early and who wished to stimulate
an appetite for dinner lunches had been
provided on the river; the young men
fished and shot ducks and geese; while
for the ladies Suffers new sternwheel
steamer offered a new and exciting form
of promenade.
Dinner was at five. Sutter had lived in
Geneva and Paris, and knew what good
dinner should be. He had one or two
cooks whom he had trained on sound gas
Economical principles. They made him a
soup of many ingredients; it could not
have been surpassed in New York. Be-
sides the salmon which he caught at his
own door, the fish we now call the Sacra-
mento perch, the brook trout, and the
barracuda from the coast, were served
with suitable sauces. After these came
several entrees-pozoles or pigs feet, and
peppers. frijoles of the delicate parts of the
beef, with chile and tomatoes, an ola
podrida, containing all manner of meats
and vegetables stewed together and va
rious fricassees of chicken and turkey.
The roll vas veal, though a tender sirloin
occupied one corner of the board; and the
dinner closed with an assortment of
feathered game quail. grouse, ducks,