davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

The principal topic 81 discussion a.
present among devotees 90 the sun - the
twelfth ANIMAL tournament % the sports
mems Association q tha N0Tth west which
VIII take place Al Spokane JeHe IS. ~ aud
- under the auspices 81 the Spokane BOD
and Gan Club.
Tom Ware ana F. X MeBroan. two %
the best knesn % Washington srartSmen
have been working hand soT several weeks
70 got everything fnto share fer q success
fl meet. They have prepared an excellent
pragramne. which consists q dftsen
events. distributed through three days
The prizes offered aggregate s2isS 90
which 500 will be SOLID cash
Special interest - added 20 this year's
tournament on account 81 a magnificent
trophy presented e. the association bv
the Hunter Arms Company. - Re shot
- At thirty slHEies. known traps. ar
knNxu angles Toe value - tho trNphy ts
$50 ans all shooters Mo have hsd ar
cpnssrfuntty 80 insect g sc Wares STORE
IN Sankane have neeD sogzcd VITA a strong
desire % win g. judging f0em tha llst 81
contestants e. RIH bs a 6iGscull matter
70 name the probable winner Cp % the
tlut> Cant F. p Miner. - iris city De-
,-t4ss that 10 was a Nicvrlisi PITS sarn.rerr
s,,s,sl. fassffv sxnectsi - Sc atm esrne auf
an Ton lie had been sheotsag IN mAgnt-
,t-ens form IN faet his scoFes we're about
as sa,>a as can hs found anyN here 81 ere
country Ifttls thlugs. hcweyeF. make
great changes. an8 after the captain had
sxa~stts4 several tnsisscrfh8ase movements
A. different saeleS q tAs course he hsd
pls~nes wIth hts wheel he was not fn
ss,ane 10 shoot w1ta his accustomed ac-
.,,rgt-v Il = hepsd however. that vita
a liberal ase - unimeas ard esnAaEes
,has he may Ne gotten fnto trtm ~ time
% s.aRe th~ cracks from Portland. Ia
e,rns. Victoria ana S1eSaue - soslss Asst-
s-nr pr raNsy tse CHAMPION tSe-hlryl
500 ~ re state sill probably sttena fAe
meet. " A HARRY nick Cax ana " s
Mckee president g ths SEATTLE Roa sn3
t;aa cab. uaay ASS ~ 90 hana Tacoma
,.sfs H. -~ereseuse4 ~ ". = Shssc1 F.
y rNss. "a. r TaenAssn aa2 i. y. Caesar
Ths las uarae3 6ol1s ghe insiiv iaaSl sham
,szr,zstso ~ ere assoc,asl2a.
ree ragtcsrs % sae assacfztion are
ssvsasseaa g. "a. Masan Spokane FIRST
vs. r,res 8eut :. = EnyaYt Mesifsr3. Or
send Vsce president q. Stsee~ f1@@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

The enthusiasm among the juvenile
haxshaH PLAYERS OF Seattle over the corn
fnr Examiner tourna rsent Tor youths q
ere parsac coast Is spreading over the
e,fv ana Within a few DAYS several CLUES
MI lse entered They should hurry. hosr-
ever "a the entries have TO ~ IN before
June Is v{th ths Examiner at san Fran
cisco II these yornE athletes only stop-
res - think what 81 rrea9t 20 win out
fr,,sr, fhs, ofher ciahs in this state sns then
defeat oreEen. thereby making their in-
tstVidual elah eilgtSte 60 Journey 81 san
Francisco at she exrruse 81 rha Exarn-
grsav and play the champion club of cab
gotnaa Ter the magnificent trophy of-er-sd
hy the Examiner. thsT woSsid organize
thetr Mines atsf Ecrk like Trotans 20 win
assf. Tacoma has caught TIE fever and
has Yerrangnea nearly dozen clubs 10 try
FOR she state championship Seattle has
soma. q the e-sss baseball PLAYERS under
1s's wears % axn 20 ne Coast and fer
she honor o. tssir tosn ard TIRE chances
~ making such trip SIS All - planned
Tor shesu should they ain, they cusat not
- ress unfu tasy r1ske az least as Ea.aa
a showing as Tacouas- Tae n3nes 81 the
y.ub2ia schanl league ara n%arfy 81 eliEt-
ese and shcui3 iose no tDs IN getting
81 thrfr autriNs Taose Wishing 20 enter
SheuGd as so0n 80 possible send IN ina
names - thesT PLAYERS - J. + PsEkia-
sen At the Eost-lGzsiii EenceT cfg3ca. Who
= MANAGING tfe s@ssr.
IRE frsg "a az 10 shy ~ easter tuta The
rsne is tha seattle F~f .. ard "a composed
q tha fastHssnE strurE players. pssf
Tess&. FwNcnen. Williams Rackerfefs
F~ra~fE. R4Epas Nelson CAr.ssaansoss. -
r* ~ f-le reese BOYS Rrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
CoRBETT AND sHARKEY.
Talk That They Are to Fight for the
Gate Receipts.

San Francisco. June Vigorous efforts
are being made here 10 get a four-round
match between Corhett and Tom Sharkey,
the muscular sailor. who so far has whip
ped every man he has gone against Last
night u was reported that an agreement
had been reached whereby CoFbtt would
meet Sharkey In a four-round contest. He
would not agree TO knock the sailor out,
however. but stipulated that II sharkey
was knocked out IN four rounds he Cor
betD was 10 get 80 per cent. of the gate
receipts and Sharkey nothing IL Shar-
key should he on his feet az the end Of
the fourth round. the receipts 20 ba di-
vidsd between the two, Corhetf 10 receive
the larger share. Corbett today denied
that he had made any such agreement
hut the mana gers OF the National Athletic
club say that a new deal Is now being
negotiated which VII result In a fight OF
some sort on June =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
Americans a Tribe Firmer.

London, June THE falling away in
discount rates during the week was due
to the release Of funds from the treasury
but there is unlikely to be any further de-
cline In view of the impending half yearly
demands and the stock exchange settle
ment next week. in which there is heavy
mining and home railway account The
stock market was fairly busy. the funds
and colonial stocks being still strong,
especially for Cape Colony and Natal.
owing to the satisfactory Cape budget.
showing a surplus of e1. coo. Railways
were weaker on realizations. heavy stocks
being all lower.
American securities were quiet with
small movements pending a definite an
nouncement regarding the gold standard,
though they were slightly firmer at The
end of the week on firmer Wall street
prices. but the amount OF business was
small. Foreign securities were generally
improved. Transvaals were higher on the
better outlook. Coal shares have r.sen TO
80 on the belief that the amalgamafion Of
the manufacturers of the United Kingdom
had been completed. The price OF thread
was raised 12ia per cent. There was an
enormous business In the mining market
and a general advance. The Rand mines
have risen So. Simmer and Jack %, Gold
en- Ends, Deep and Robinson's ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
HERMANN, THE GREAT HEALER,
In Seattle at Hotel Butler,
fnr fg DAYS Only.

Private nariors Nos - - =. -. -, "A.
- .na * Al Hotel Butler have been es-
rea~Iaifv secured for The reception ana pri-
vatA treatment Of all who desire and are
s9,ta ana willing 20 pay FOR the same. No
s~aa eaa4S are ever treated at hotel. Those
rsran3n 20 nay must not come 10 the hotel.
tsr,f "a fhe theaser. where free tickets. fires
ssats and free treatment on the stage viii
BE- given
Presentation, with fall diagnosis OF your
s,ss4~a IN all cases Is 500 Tickets can
- safares az reception room. Hotel But
Ter head OF stairs. every lay from 10 a. N.
go m Commencing Wednesday morn
tne Juna - At 30 O'Clock. 20 sunday alghg,
T,Tna y TIE Office at hotel viii open and
,.fozs sharp on advertised time
Ia Il trtuffion7 a diagnosis % ali dis
szsss IL made 81 sight. without asking a
,,tawtlrgz. looking at the tongue or feeling
the puiae.
After xhssh II IN ire judgment os Dr.
w4m the physician ia charge ard Who per-
sansIv directs al treatments, your case
4 crsrslsere3 earabls hs EiH then pre-
scribe The number. duration Ama manner
81 srea trnsnEs 20 BE given by Herman the
Healer.
II on tns ether haa3. ~ considers you
are fnrura able. he wsll 80 state - all pa
Iszts ard their cases Ela not - taxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
Cruise of the AIbatros~.

Port Townsend. June 7-Special-The
United States FISH commission steamer
Albatross is due 10 arrive from san Fran
Join the Bering sea patrol. The vessel
is In command of Lieut.. Commander JET
ferson Z. Moser. vice Drake. who was as
signed 20 the United States man-of-war
Philadelphia. The commander OF the Al
batross was until his present assignment
photographic inspector OF the coast survey
al Washington CITY. After taking on
fuel 81 Whatcom. the steamer viii leave
for the north. Expert Alexander. OF the
Smithsonian Institution. will so north to
study seal life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
$. s. A. G. =, NEWCASTLE A. G. 8.
Fine Game of Ball at the White
House Grounds.

The best game OF amateur ball played n
Seattle for months was played at South
Seattle yesterday afternoon. between the
Newcastle Athletic and South Seattle Ath-
letIe Clubs.
Although the weather was anything but
fair, and rain was falling at the call OF
play ball." about 800 enthusiastic specta-
tors were in attendance and all left the
grounds thinking they had witnessed fine
game: one holly contested and anyone
game until the last man was out
The Newcesties played a fine fielding
game. bat were oai-batted by the 8 8
A. c.. the game ending In the latter's favor
by the score of 10 s.
score ny Innings.
=. s. A c. ...1 O 8 0 o o. 8
y. A. c. ..........,2 @ o. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
|z1vEDV&YV&1V&5v&lS|vS&g V2Sv&gVzgs%&gVNgVGSV& aI

managed by Eddie Funk and are capable
OF putting up a gilt-edge game. Manager
Funk promises to have them in first-claSs
shape by the time the season opens and
viii make the team that beats them hus-
tie. The High Schools. the T. T. Minors
or Pacifics ought TO give this club good
race. AT any rate any or all OF them
should beat anything in Tacoma. 1t Is
probable that the South Seattles viii en-
ter. In which case the race will be still
ivelier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
ATHLETIC AND uIcfcLr MEET.
tacoma and seattle Athletes WIN
StruEstc for t.aureis.

In'eTest n TIRE opening athletic ara 30
,sele nevt - the season as The y NJ =
park mex SATURDAY afteFneon Increases
ssaF The entries gor ali events close TO-
~ fhsv N1,i he received lip 10 q o.rsa-k
foeaax
. ms Vii - the frst outdoor \ 4. =.
ssaseisc neet hfl3 In Seattle. Tacoma has
- goe4 sack fer several years ana she
n e ath,e,ic meets have beer ex-
me- pepsilar. rs the fraUense CROW Is AZ
.aesE eoasests shere Nav 81 tFs, He8 ans
- eAe meet here nexf SRfarttav vii
s'1s larEe Crost - cheer fos Seattle
AsnhsFs IS 8 f0FvEoue conclusion THIS ia
,eefal1y sa because 90 there being no
oil xanneS thts week
tae naanaeeut nt has iose we1 .- rnf-
.-s Tour hieyris evrmfs on she ryoerars.s-.n
sN'ae iseplo haVc alrosiy shaNn sFrf-
.assses, n eicS-1e races ara afsa sa~h
v.'s A. Doe. ksArY. Scheuu. Gamnev ara
.s % wio foT Sew ans hoi8 uu SCAT
cheering
1as sss1is &rrGaSe3 for srs tas sNy2Es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
Catmru's Rail Team wins.

The ball game between teams represent
Ing the Sunday school classes OF L. J. Col
man on one side and Mr.. BuFwefl and w
II. Lewis on the other. wzE played ar the
Y. NJ c. A. park last Saturday evening
The game was called in the seventh in
ming on account OF darkness. Score, 3 TO
- IN favor OF Colman's class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
u and On and
Two Jacks and a Draw.

Milford. Mass. June IA prizefight OF
thirty rounds between Jack Ryan, OF
Brockton. and Jack Lucy, OF Indiana.
was pulled off in a vacant lot between
here and Aston today. AT the commence
rnent OF the thirty-second round. both
men were so weak, the referee called the
bout a draw and arranged for second
battle TO take place within six weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
Attempt AT Record breaking

Chicago. June IA ". Luce. OF the
Press cycling Club. Buffalo. started at
ga o'clock this morning from the city
han in an endeavor 20 break the Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

n
The worlds greatest and most eminent
sight Diagnostlcian, whose wonderful
faculty In diagnosing disease by sight has
been the wonder and envy OF the medical
fraternity, will preface each demonstration
with the following very interesting and
highly instructive lectures:
Wsaa.slar Wight. Use 10, 70 Beth sg..
subject. saThe Power OF Vital Magnetism
as a Curative Agent"
ThandH Katia.s. 30 2. H.
Private lecture 10 ladies' only. Subject:
suffering Woman and Her Heroic Forti-
tuaa 10 Endure
This lecture is for ladies' only, and no
babies or children will be admitted under
IS years of age. In its educational Work
for women 10 has received the highest
eneonfusng from the press OF all countries
No woman who values her health or home
should fail 10 near II
faaulsJ Night. Jsls II.
Private lecture 10 men only. Subject:
ssour Disobeaience Of Natures Laws
This lecture Ia for men only, and no boys
VIII be admitted under IS years of age un-
less accompanied by their father. Col
ur,ns might be written on this lecture. as
u IL a masterpiece, both IN subject matter
and its delivery. and Prof. Han Is en-
titled 10 great credit FOR the good be has
been instrumental IN accomplishing
throughout this country BY bis timely
g-nras Of warning 10 men. both young and
old. Il should be listened 20 by ALI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED POOR

The moor who are the most seriously
a4f1irssa. especially those on crutches. the
rheumatic. paralyZed. deaf and lame. who
wish FREE TREATMENT on the stage.
all ne given complimentary tickets by ap-
e,f,-ses. A. TIE box ofsce 81 Seattle theafer
80. hoar previous 10 each demonstration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

New York. June Tn cable to the
Daily American Wheeiman. John s john
son. the American racing man. states that
be and Michael. one of the best known
racers Ia Europe. VIII return 10 America
early in September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

The Queen city Cycle Club viii hold a
meeting At the municipal court room next
Wednesday evening. Several matters Of
speebal importance 10 cyclists viii come
up for discussion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

New York record. He was paced as far as
Hammond, Ind. by Robert Searie. who
holds the record of 5 days, p hours. Is
minutes for the distance. Luce expects TO
make the journey in less than i've DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
standing of Pacific League Clubs.
The French stcepIecha~e-.

Paris. June I'm the grand sfeeplechase
today Nolois won. Ceurauress second and
Times third Thirteen horses started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
High and Low scores.

Some interesting figures are shown IN
the Official report OF the American Cooked
Hat Bowling Association. regarding high
and low scores. Following are the facts
In the case as restricted solely to s. A. c.
men:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

Republican convention. 81. Louis. Round
trip $3.50 via Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
For the National Democratic Conven-
ton

To be held at Chicago the Northern Pa
cif,c wtll sell tickets on July and at rate
OF s71.5o for the round trip. For tickets
and all information call on or address l. A.
Nadeau, general agent Northern Pacific
railroad Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
HEALING In HIS HANDS"
And viii treat entirely free he peer shs are
Deat, Blind, Sick. Lame Rhea.
matte. parayte.

Madss
And all on crutches or in rolling chairs.
by the
LAYING ON OF HANDS"
at Seattle theater. Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. June 10 and IL. with private
matinee 70 ladies only on Thursday after
noon. June IL
Doors open at 7. Demonstration at
p. m.
General admission &c. Reserved seats,
soc.
Now on sale at box Office of theater.
BY the rapidity of his work and Its
startling results, he holds the people spell
bound in wonder. awe and admiration.
The cures he performs will astonish the
skepticai. set the serious TO thinking and
convince the doubtful that his power is
Inquestioned. No matter what the disease
how bad, how long standing or hopeless
the cases are, il durable at all, they viii
ARISE AND WALK
Being on a grand triumphal tour OF the
United States, this will positively be his
last appearance on this coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
Magnetic Healer

the world has ever known. His marvellous
power in healing the sick has not only
astonished the multitude everywhere, but
the scientists OF both hemispheres are
convinced that in his magnetic body is
contained force capable of effecting al
most unlimited results in many chronic
conditions heretofore pronounced incur
able.
II. L. ao,,f-z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
General Average Prizes.

First prize. association medal and silver
brandy flask. value SIS. and so cash: Sec
ond. cash s25: third. cash 81. 50: fourth.
cash. $3.50. fifth. cash SIS: sixth. cash
$3.50; seventh. cash $40. eighth, cash s.:
ninth. cash S.: tenth. cash 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

All Wool Colorsd crepons. a
inches wide. actual value 81, re-
6ucsd 70 Soc a yard.
Six and Wool Mixtures. IS
pieces In the lot. all stylish col
orz, reduced 10 5oc a yard.
Immense assortment OF chal-
lies and Fancy Wool Plaid al
ecial prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

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The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
Moods pills cure sick headache, indisestiO
Our Consular Service

"The consular service Is the practical
md business side of our foreign In
'ercourse," writes ex-Presidcnt Harri-
Ton In the Ladies' Home journal.
There are more than twelve hundred
persons In the consular service OF the
United States. These are located In
he important commercial cities and
owns OF the world, and are described
generally as Consuls General Consuls,
commercial agents, Interpreters, mar
,hals and clerks. The duties OF
de Is the protector and guardian OF
American commerce.; provides for des-
itute American sailors and sends them
home; he takes charge of the effects
f American citizens dying In his juris-
iiction. having no legal representative;
be receives the declaration or protests
" our citizens In any matter affecting
heir rights; he keeps n record of the
arrival and departure OF American
ships and of their cargoes, and looks
after vessels wrecked; he reports any
new Inventions or improvements In
manufacturing processes that he may
observe, and all useful information re-
lating to manufactures, population, sell
entific discoveries or progress In the
useful arts, and all events or facts that
may affect the trade of the United
States, and authentlcates invoices and
statements of the market value of mer.
rhandise to be shipped TO the United
States. Every Consulate Is CONNER
cial outpost; and If the service could
be given permanence OF tenure, and
corps Of men of competent equip
ment, It would become powerful
agency In extending our commerce"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
Rurna, Love for His Win.

"Rurns has been hotly assailed,r
writes Arthur Warren In presenting
''The Other Side Of Robert Burns' IN
the Ladies' Home Journal, 'because o.
his alleged Indifference to his wife
Jean Armour, but the fact Is he was
nrdcntly fond of her. Jean was true to
him. and his true affection never
really turned from her. Jean worship.
ped hlm-litcrally worshiped him. And
when we study her devoted life we
must agree that there must have been
much that was admirable In the char
ncter of n man who was adored by 80
true woman. Burns biographers
have paid too scanty attention to all
this. There Is no use In apologzing for
the defects of Bobble's life, but there Is
such n thing as insisting too heavily
upon them, Too much has
been made In the thousand stories Of
sode. aud too little of what he really
felt for Jean Armour and of Jeans in
tense loyalty to him and devoted caro-
of him. The real facts about Highland
Mary will never be known. They com
prise the one episode of Burns' life
which Is yelled In mystery But ono
can study the poets life closely enough
to see that the persecution which In
the early days seemed to hopelcssly
separate him from love drove him 20
Highland Mary for solace, and that
Mnry's sudden death ldeallzed that
Highland lasslc In his memory. There
was not much more to It, and Jean
never troubled herself about II. There
has been n sad waste of popular SYM
pathy over Highland Mary. 1t Is to
loyal Jean our thoughts should turn.
Burns love for her and for his children
was very great. That Is pleasing pie
ture of him handed down by one who
saw him Sitting in the summer evening
nt his door with his little daughter In
his arms, dangling her, and singing to
her, and trying to elicit her mental fac
ulties.' The little girl died in the .au-
tumn of 1795, when her fathers health
Nns fallup"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
PLAIN ICING.

Whites of two eggs, one teaspoonful
of lemon juice, one-holf pound Of
powdered sugar. Place the eggs in n
refrigerator or some very cold place
,ne hour before using. Break them
carefully aud beat the whites until
trothy, then sift the sugar in grad
aally, beating all the while; add the
emon juice and continue the beating
Until the icing is fine and white and
'tiff enough to stand alone. Keep IN
cool place until wanted. Sprend
With n knife dipped in ice water. II
ornaments nre used they must be
placed on the cake while the icing is
still moist. This may be varied by
,dding different fltvorings, such ns
'trawberry, pineapple, rose, vanilln, &c.
Strawberry icing should always be
,olored with few drops of cochinenl.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
CUCUMBER FARCEE.

Peel and cut in two large cucum-
bers, take out the pulp, make farcee
and fiji the hollows with II. Have n
pan ready, place the cucumbcrs in it
with the fhrc,c upward; put n small
piece of butter on each, and n little
beef soup stock, and simmer two
hours. A farcce may he made in this
tashion--oi any meal YOU may happen
TO have, either raw or roasted meat,
chopped fine, with butter, egg and
crumbs carefully beaten together, and
well seasoned.
Tomato farcee makes good lunch
con dish; large tomatoes are peeled.
The top of each one cut off to form n
i'd and farcee put in after part of the
tomato has been removed.