davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Miss Nellie Conway has returned to
Helena.
Elisha Gilmer of Ennis was in the
city yesterday.
w. E. Scott, of Indiana, Is visiting
his sister, Mrs Coverly.
H. c.. Gray, a Butte mining man,
was in Virginia this week.
Frank Metzel and r. T. Boatman came
in from Fuller Springs yesterday.
T. L. Shaw, Frank Nelson and j. +.
Ivenson, of Leiterville, were in the
city this week.
c. NJ. Friburg, of Chicago. who sells
White Navy Plug, was in town this
week.
A ball will be given at Armory hall
this evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Gohn.
Eugene Baker left for Helena Tues
day morning. The capital city will
be his future home.
The play. which was to have been
given by the Christian church, has
been postponed for at least two months
Will Morris, eX-nayor of Kidville,
but now one of the many enthusiastic
citizens of Pony, was in town this
week.
Mrs. Sarah j. Crazy, grand worthy
matron of the order Of the Eastern
Star. will be in Virginia. Tuesday.
April %.
Miss Gertrude Kirby, of Silver Star,
passed through Virginia, Monday. en-
route to Lyon where she will teach the
summer school.
Hon. G. Y. Larrabee, OF Fairhaven,
is visiting his Fuller Springs breeding
farm. Mr.. Larrabee is accompanied
by his brother Ed Larrabee, the Deer
Lodge banker.
John S. Allen, James Vanderbeck,
Ed Gainan and Marsh Monckton, con-
shutting the first piscatorial expedi-
ton of the season, returned from the
Madison Saturday.
Next Thursday evening, the 23d,
there will be a supper and entertain
ment in the hall at Nevada. Admis.
sion, including refreshments, % cents.
Everybody cordially invited.
The board of county commissioners
will meet in special session next Tues
day for the purpose of closing up the
Gaylord bridge matter and advertising
for bids for the construction of the
same.
Charles Mead accompanied his moth
er to Whitehall, Tuesday, where Mrs.
Mead took the east-bound train for
her old home in Vermont. where she
expects to reside permanently. Mr..
Mead will return tomorrow.
E. d. Marsh, of Shridan, was in the
city yesterday. He says the ranchmen
are jubilant over the recent fall OF
snow, which has saved them the trou-
BILE of irrigating before blowing. Mr..
Marsh was accompanied by Arthur
Thomas.
James NJ. Thomas, of Sheridan, con-
templates running a stage line between
this place and Sheridan. connecting
with Tom Graham's Butte line, max
ling the trip from Virginia to Butte in
One day. Mr.. Thomas was in Virginia
this week making the necessary ar
/. rangements ,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18

One of the happiest events occurring
in Virginia for a long time was the
marriage of Mr.. George Edward Gohn
to Miss Mary Francis Vickers, which
was solemnized at St. Paul's church
Thursday evening in the presence OF a
large of friends.
The services were according to the
rites of the Episcopal church, Rev. j.
J.. Bowker officiating. The church was
gay with floral decoration. The bride
was attired in white brocaded taffeta,
trimmed with pearls and lace and look
ed-as all brides do-charmingly sweet.
Miss May Gohn, bridesmaid, was gown
ed in blue gloria silk and pearls, and
Miss Anna Nelson, bridesmaid, wore a
pink henrietta gown, lace trimmed.
The groomsmen were Mr.. Ira H.
French and Mr.. p. II. Gohn.
Immediately following the ceremon-
ial, a reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Vickers. There gathered a
legion of friends to make merry. A
dainty repast was served.
Both bride and bridegroom are ma
tives of Virginia. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wick
ers. She is a charming girl, and her
friends are legion.
George Edward Gohn is the son
of George Gohn OF. this city. He is
n of the most popular young business
men in Virginia City, and d~eservedly
so. Like Jacob OF old, he served seven
years for his Ratchet; seven years that
slipped away with sweet swiftness.
Jacobs constancy met with fulsome
reward and this case is a happy par
allel with the one recorded in Genesis.
The MADISONIAN extends its most sin
cere congratulations, and joins in the
good wishes of a host of ftiends.
The presents received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gohn were numerous and elegant.
Following is a partial list:
$4,000, George Conn and wife.
800 90, p. H. GOhn.
$1,000, Alphonse Marion and wife.
$1,000, A. E. Gloyd.
IS 90, l. =. %IverSon.
$500, Geo. Lienwebber and Hugh O'Donnell.
Feather bed, pair white California blankets,
bed spread, one dozen pillow slips and half
dozen towels, Robert Vickers and wife.
Antique OAK centre table. Miss May Gohn.
Dozen emerald glass custards, r.. A. Vickers
and wife.
Half dozen China fruit plates. D. W. Vickers
and wife.
Comforter. G. Dawson Vickere.
Pair large pictures. Richard, Bessie, Martha
and Ella Vickers.
PAR pepper and salt bottles, Master BERTHE
Vickers.
China chocolate set and cake dish. L. V. Blu
ford and wife.
One Smyrna rug and one fur rug, 6. H. Rev
and wife.
Majestic steel range. with water tank and
kitchen furniture complete, Messrs. w. A.
Stevenson, l.. L. Galloway, Jos. Smith. Jas.
Powell, Phil Pankey, Walter Curteman. Knute
Ellington, W. A. Clark, Ed Hart, II. E. Stef-
fens, Will Gilbert, II. N. Fenner, Perry Long
fellow. I. H. French, w. "A. Buttermore. Dan
Callahan, Henry Green, Jake Sieglock, E.
Stark, Chae. Reese, j. B. How. j. e. Cheely,
T. T. Pollard, Henry Pankey, L.. D.. Hall and
Fred Kramer.
Stand lamp. o. d. French and wife.
Dinner set of los pieces, T. Benton Letter, 7.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18
One hundred pounds -four. VIM. Mari,

Pair lamp mats-a well wisher.
trr-haif dczpl, each silver knives and forks.
ltiuoitIi lt-il-,h and wife.
On.-h.ii dozen each silver knives and forks,
Cora and Will Fin,ey.
Fancy towel, Mss McClOud.
PAIR towels. Phil W ard.
Book ''Lusile,' Miss McGregor.
One-half dozen after dinner cotfees. W. j.
Foreman and " ife,
Set silver orange spoons, j. s. Allen and wife.
Set silver berry forks, G. w. Rauk and wife.
Shaving mug, WilcCmb Bros.
Half dozen napkins, John McFadden and
wife.
Glass cake stand, Frank Emerson and wife.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18
EXPLANATION OF WEATHER FLAGS
p 8 ? p
No. Mo- NO.3 NO. No 8

Interpretation Of flag displays of the U. s.
Weather Bureau:
No. 1, alone, indicates fair weather, station
AIRY temperature.
No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow, station
AIRY temperature.
No. 3, alone. indicates local rain, stationary
temperature.
Nc. l, with 4 above, fair weather. warmer.
No. l, with 4 below, fair weather. colder.
No. 2, with 4 above, warmer, rain or snow.
No. 2. with 4 below, colder, rain or snow.
No. 3, with 4 above. warmer, with local rain.
No. 3, with 4 below, colder. with local ram.
No. /, with 5 above, fair weather. cold wave.
N 0. 2. with 5 above, wet weather, cold wave.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18
GOhN-VlCkERS.

Marriage of Two Well Known Young PeO-
pie of Virginia.
land Jacob served seven years for Rachel;
and they seemed To hlm but lew days, for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Novelties In China.

All the new coffee and tea cups are low
bowl shaped with faring tops.
After-ainner coffee Guns are smaller
than usual, and the newest are heart
shaped.
Bouillon cups remain about the same
share. beautiful cups come In Coalport
china. bat very pretty ones are seen in the
less expensive Dresden designs, with dain-
~ curved gilt handles.
New individual sets useful for invaltds
come IN the Copeland china. The set con-
s}sts Of the coffee pot. cream and sugar,
cap and saucer. toast rack and egg cup.
Among the odd dishes for the table is
one for rnayonnaise dressing in the shape
and color Of a tomato.
A huge orange OF German ware is 10 hold
uarnalade or jelly.
Finger bowls are very small and the
hansfsomest are Of Bohemian glass vita
the plate under 10.
Cgaret jugs and punch cups are also Of
bohemian glass and add very much 70 the
beauty Of the table. Tee sets in green glass
are very effective on the table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

opie-l ceaing-that is. the paper that COW
ers the ceiling TO run down on the wails
for at least two and a half feet.
Don't make your dining room a mere
eating room Have il as bright, as pretty
and in as good taste as any other OF your
rooms Have stIbdued shades; quiet red
and olive are the SWEETEST furnishings. \
POLISHED oak floor and rug. together with
oaken furniture, the chairs and settee
Isather-seated. aeem 10 be necessary now
adays.
Such craze for deniH-denim. plain and
figured. for hangings, for furniture COW
ers ard for cushions. Now the latest Is
denim a0or coverings. Very pretty cur
talns can De made OF the plain denim, with
q border down one side and across the
bottom, outlined in white Bargarron art
thread, the edge finished With white cot
ton fringe TO match.
Some OF the most up-to-date tea tables
have ornamented brass handles on each
side so they can be conveniently carried
from room to room. Ii is a fad now for
rarady TO make tea in which ever room
she happens TO be. and have ''the noun
tain brought to Mahomet," after the En-
elish fashion. or IN other words, 10 have
the tea service carried 70 her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Furni,hInz~

Get glass cracker ta~s. VITA sterling ST e.
yer tops are very handsome These conle
asso faF e.ssas &u5 tobacco tof n2en. lrere
ia nothing eestsr sh&n glass 20 keo9 sae
weed $50 te Ee-s - uso.st
Brass eefs aave hsuoute faesAon. Ths
haudsouzast anes have hester ere
frane ger s5lsgenz lrs fhs csfrtat1s. ate1 are
,sresse8 Ia tsrxe DOTTED SSsss. wtA rat-
neS o. sae sane. Pillows are ao longer
usr3-aogly q rsgaA bolster
TIE heavier eretcnnes, aar& sreen. 68l
Nyaaas asa venetian Teas. are very ras5cA
used sss fs1 fWrEts aiUEs e4aFse COATS
fovH ths Ercsfns WOsk Ger 5@5ss erta&h3e
teeug-es az trailing vines. sess eee6 aosg-
ers ard aratty 4g0e ssrsEs % f7s-saas.
A uuuasr - res scTeeus exhibited n
A fashions aIss aeccFatar's shoQ BAD peck
s. On tna .nsals Ter no. ilgs seHas7s ss4sY
xaFews. sss. Tha frames Sere eass
sseucea lez2. aee nAtsrssss aee9E stretrhnd
en- n8asm aass aatshfs2 @Ea 3 ngsgraE gimp.
ee-3 q ss tnrs Ct Grass raas-
II tns r@asrw q yca~ ~oora = 80 hisA
far esaagy. &4sracs fr0rs tae aeEat ny
Tsutt3rE glr AaEEsuEs go aeeese saf a1sfx
49, RaA@ss4 ss-zas G4sz-ace- -zzfs = e@z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
brushing the Teeth.

The upper teeth should be brushed down
Wards and the lower teeth upwards from
the gums. Do not brush the teeth length
wise. as they are apt TO become ioosened,
aaa the gums Will also softer. The IN
side OF the teeth should De brushed IN the
same way. Tepid water should be used
for cleaning the teeth and rinslug the
frouth out afterwar5. The tooth brush
sheuh be small and curved. so THAI the
hflstIes can get Into az The iBterstices q
the teeth. Il Shoula MOI ~ too hard and
s, h4n a nevg frush Is purchased is should
b. soaked In water several hours before
using. Tooth ro@aors should be chosen
wfsh tha greatest care. You will nni 4
good ~oVsser made as follows: Nix togeth~
~ half an ounce of powdered bark quar-
ter % an ounce % nyrFH. enc drachss 81
carnghor and one ounce 81 prepared chalk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Pun Paste.

To one pound If -four asiow pound Of
batter. Tee ba.. 81 the Butter w1ta tie
four. ada co4d water enough 90 mold r.
ralt n oct auise shln and uut on hsif the
butter that remain a. small bits breage
ghgs wlfh -four. Roll up tho paste. then
rnH Il out aaais thin. Put on the rest OF
tha butter ami ru8 op as before Repeat
thls untu the butter is ali used up. y
rpl,sf 90 done quickly. Be careful nos 20
handle 81 more than son can nesp. Put ~
a caal riAee unrH zen are READY 10 use T.
Make your top crust Of tnss pun paste for
sse snince PES. using the plain pastry FOR
sna MnAer erAaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
aince Meat.

Take two pounds OF lean beef from the
rump and simmer until very tender. When
cold chop Il fine. Two pounds %
seeded rasslns. two 81 currants. one pound
OF eltrou. two pounds OF beef suet. one
and sne-half pounds OF candied lemon
peel. four pounds OF chopped apples. two
pounds of sugar. two nutmegs. teaspoon
80 IF cloves one tablespoon OF cinnamon.
half TEASPOON az mace teaspoon ~ salt
and A dust OF pepper. Nix these sngredi-
ents welI together. then add sweet elder
10 TIN 81. or tbe syrup lefs from preserv-
ing or from splicing frult Tho latter
makes the rnsnoa meat rich and good
pack n ia stone jars. IL WI keep al vim
Ter. and IL an excelseng reelpe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

For cooking quaIis there IS no etteF
way fhan 10 roast them plain, Win plenty
C. pepper and salt. dreage WIZ ho'f &N'
his al h,iifer over shem. pastiug fire.
efaeufly. For frofIIns. y PEI them dry.
split theYn and break the leg bones, n x
salt and Pepper together ard I'D over
them. with teaspoon 81 olive Oh. place.
shenn q hroH over a moderate FIRE for SIX
minutes. turn over ard broa 0otR sides
haste with good. sweet DatieT tTnelfecl-
Arrange toast. BATTERED, 90 a not r'4atfer
and place che birds en- eacn siiee- 'sAf-
rssh s+tl, fhf1 slices Of Drellcd bacon ana
finely chogped parsley. with iemoa 4 de-
sired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

ona-Nslf g8nea % gssasins. sne esp 81
MIX or rresrn. oae-aslf OF 3 eap % sugar.
are and ous~hals teaspoons 81 saa}ias- ore
ess. OF cream Cover the Easstine vita
waser and Eet x soak for an h04r. P.Acs
sbs usak ana sugar 90 Eha stove - Beat.
Heat sn@ pint o. eresn 70 q ssh fr0t&.
A. soan a. fne nTsk hosls aid the se4aflns
a>A remove frsnt tne stove. @fkT uH11t
fas gstas8nN r. d&seosv@e 5srzAa through a
fAir cloas o. aEe ssase. SCI 70 eso4 &aa
ssts fha vanilla A. sgoa - easa pear tEt2
49,. rhsf.pss8 cream and ss.x aales1x thea
pear - - a z4-4-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
stuffed Peppers.

When sweet peppers are TO be had they
may be stuffed with highly seasoned
bos4ei rice Or with cold meat chopped fine.
An economical housewife uses the ends Of
porterhouse steaks for stuthng the pep
pers. as well as for stutfing OF egg plant
The ends are cut from the steak before
they are hroiIed and ssmmered n little
water until tender. The meat for stuising
should be we'll seasoned and have little
butter naked with II II too lean. Celery
chopped fine may be added to the meat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
LUNCHEON.
Mushroom >pup.

The stock for this shouad be preparea
the day previously-good stock from snin
Of beef or OK cheek. Three pints viii be
required. and ii must be set IN A stiff jelly.
The next day get a pound OF large mnsa-
rooms. Scrape the fur from the inside
and pour x in a stewpan with Two ounces
Of butter. a attle lemon juice and chopped
parsley. Pepper aud salt, and LEI i stew
gently until il Is so soft * can ~ PUT
through vegetable sieve. The Stock can
be boiled UP again with the stalks and
neel Of the mushrooms for about enc hour.
but & must not be allowed 20 waste " aen
ready 10 serve, add a tablespoon OK -four.
il may require sklmm-ng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Annie OncIct.

Pare. core and stew four large tart ap-
mics. Rub through sieve. Beat very
smooth while hot. adding one tablespoon
butter. eight tablespoons sugar and one
teaspoon grated nutmeg. whip very
light yoiks and whites separately or four
eggs. add these 10 the apples. When latter
is cold. add yolks first. then stir in one tea
spoonful rose water; lastly the white Of
eggs. stirring in the latter with a few
quick strokes. Pour all IN deep pudding
dish previously butteTed and heated. ia se
in a moderate oven aud you will find 1t
very nice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Wash and dry tAs ducks esFe(allF. MAX
a stpssrz ~ sage an1 oni0ns. wsta bread
le~4fraes ana 4 fasssespooafuI % barter
AK vel aad Insert Sew up csrefu}.F.
fhat tlss. ss1iffinz nay uat escape SsaS3B
ara ~tth salt sma aesBer. ~ .sFeieF'
H8eks da n3s require more tAan Az Roar
- ~asak Ken them 49, hAste8 W4in oiat-
ter. a83ea t9 ths wsteg 'n hffh tnex aF~
roasted. TsrsA9a wsa3 Ns1a npaF 10 maze
taeaa sTosa rad 8ooE aEFg. Sena 10 i4ese
aos. wth a good. eHo&n gravy bSasssA
over then. Se-va ga eurrzst 5EAiy-
serve green peas also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
THE HOUSE AND HOME


A German scientist Is authority for the
statement that ii women will eat onions
thev viii rid themselves OF nervousness
md beauty their complexion AZ the same
time. And a. an Antidote 10 the punsent
objections which will be promptly brought
forth, he further asserts that a spFiS OK
parsley dipped in vinegar and eaten with
the onions viii at once remove evidence OF
tnef~ consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Beaten Biscuit.

Take spoonful o. beaten butter and
the yoak Of one egg to every quart OF
flour cut the butter in small pieces and
mix through the -four. Add the eggs. wei
beaten. and salt 70 taste. Mix with enough
OF sweet milk 20 make a stiff dough- Beat
until the dough i soft. or until IL breaks
when pulled Make into round biscuits.
Press v IN the soft part OF the hand.
Prick with a fork several times and bake
quickly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Steamed Fish.

Take two or three fish, or as many q ;
YOU require. Clean them. wash we'll and
dry In q cloth. cut on the heSds ana
place the fish on a CREASED baking TIN,
sprinkle with a little paper and SAT- ana
"a good squeeze OF lemon juice u ~ manu-.
Securely cover with creased paper and
place in the oven for twenty or thirty
minutes according TO the size Of the fsn.
Take the paper of. place the FISH on q not
dish and serve with sauce. II liked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Wash fhe fogi wei inside ara oai- : AS
> 4rrs41 sfa8a -.,af 81 brea3. crumbs Il very
Nne ara rsA into Il a quarter % a pound
&c sweel but.er Seasoa ~ca ~ita pep-
Per. satt and celery seed. Put go water
except So noissen she crumbs Asd A feN
eles oysters. SsuT Abe turkey unr3i ~eh
G.5esl Rub the wh8-e over <h llklfe
lard r., ix taea reasg foF the oven ta'
s.tlge watey In me Han % psfFsnt s]1Fa-
srr A large isrksg wsH require tao and
q naE aaurs' caaksng-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Climbing stairs.

II wish" says a physician. that people
generally understood how important II -
10 their physical welfare that they should
so up and down steps as little as pfteti-
cable. and that they should do II properly
when at al. by properly. ! mean slow
Is. never faster than q walk, and planting
the heel firmly on each step"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

To orc quart ~ milk add cne~haif cup
sugar. twa tahIespooafGis OF corn starch.
an, yuiks Or taTae eggs. Crate tae Tand
and press oat TIRE Juice - fsFse oranges.
SAID the raHk. asfd ths corn starch mixed
wfth 3 l4ttfa cold water, then ire sugar
ard eggs Bail Fsr three minutes Feat
use whites 10 q at.a fFath. sad 40 table,
SPOONS of sugar. npreas over ths pudding
ana brown slightly In q not oveu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

\ new dish - potatoes consists or mash
s,g potatoes aat lean cooked ham Mash
BALI q dozen helled patatces se4Sou with
latter. satt. m{lS and pepper. a5ding tns
miaeea hams i trAspconful 81 ONION 54iee
end tvo tablespoons Of chopped parsley.
Peat al untI very hghf and turn tnto
hzsteroa baking dish smooth. and cover
tbe top with layer Of Hne 0reaa craules;
brewn tH the oven. II cold mashed posa-
tosS are Used beat eeGore mixing wlta Jaa
other ingredients
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

For any neuralgia or a Ike pain, there +
an exceedingly efficacious remedy AT NAM
as has often been proved by those Nllo
have tried H. This Is, equal parts OF D'si-
zoin and peppermint oil hun y on 1lo
esse,.ts.s vsarF. or wiring out cloth In very
hot wafer. and sprinkle IL with the iololl'
ana apply 10 the pain. In either case Il
works like charm, Try IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
VALUABLE RECIPES.
acknowledgement Menu.
BREAhFASI.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Hominy Grtts. with cream and sugar.
Eggs and mushrooms on toast.
Gr.Gdie cakes and syrup
LUNCHEON.
Cold meat tomato ketchup.
Fried haShed potatoes.
Buttsred hot crackers.
Cocoa Oranges
DINNER.
Oysters on The half-sheiL
Olives. RadisheS. Celery.
Consomme.
Broiled parirtdges on toast.
Dressed CucdmberS.
Roast turkey, cranberry sauce.
Mashed potatoes. Dreamed onions.
Stuffed peppers Stewed turnips.
Cold slaw.
Celery and nut salad.
Cheese Waters.
Aiince pie. Pumpkin pie.
Cake. Ice cream. Nuts G'ffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Fab e-e poana x ep5sea rasafoes
.hraaxh \ sieve. Ase}s ana e4act - Sssst-
rer Pes In tae m8shea Ho2at@es SIX
vaM ara seasoa wsta peEs@r @n3 sal
x nen are po3s7pes seem hes a4a tse EaN
SAX ~ oar egg ser la s1aEss1g.liF ara
rak aeain Gar zEs zasoutfs- ~ tbe nx-
t4xa sseszs 80 ~. a. y sE&11 SE2-as-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
FOR TIRE CHAFING DISH.
rrirriea ot.srr~.

one dozen large oysters haf tsacUp *
cream. one Tablespoonful Of minced celery.
t-aspoeufnI 81 butter. salt and pepper.
Fut the hatter into the chatting dish. ard
3. hen rassta,l. add oysters and celery. sea-
son with salt and pepper. cook three MIN
ufes. then add TIE cream and cook two
minutes naars. Serve on toast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
WHAT l. LHE LIKEf

a Reunlznzan SEX s.ng1
vekak Is Hfs NEa~ Answer M.
Sspposs 7 say tree.
v-aeze A0sEhs are Nroz8 ard sahs
fs IKE a tfee. Al me-
Ecr Wsn8 Use 2a:aEsn shakes -
ha9NzS.
Ana naakns fne zeas gaaves fab
The dead seaFes 1aEA and salI
Naf waat s. T4Ee lsas AnsweF me-
Sessase I Sag h@ s@a.
whsss A9@s rsse &n1 r@1rF
rs IEe sAs SEA A. Gae
psr sss hfsags aEsF Ftss - E&3
Fn suent Saves 60 ta4 sf8Ts-
tsa..r tnsns NRssR 90 fNe Eeafes
SASS EteGry Szaa1aF1 - he tnds-
p@1@E4.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Fsd.raown Quilts.

Etder3oNu comforts are apt 20 lose their
Hghiaess after considerable use. To re-
store them. beat well with n rattan beater
ard hanE on The line few hours IN a
strong Wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
To CLEAN suede slippers.

White suede slippers may be cleaned
with equal parts ofspowdered alum and
fuIlers earth. Apply 10 the slippers with a
dry brush. and rub them ungu clean For
gsace sid slippers. use gasoline. and apply
* with s. aaunei cloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

The foi1Ywfnz remarkable sl2a9p@fit -
"a .ps.sar.ss IN an issts~ 81 the London
srtrnex away f.ask iH 1ss2: ITO y la9wfFs
and @lagia Gentlemen 6antea-i'F q
4Asv a wsfs4afior 80 sapssf4ntsud the na'i' -
haia ara preside AZ table Shs = z.ssfe-
able. becoming. careful aeSlfaSae. kFh~
lisa. faees1oms. generous. honest. indnffFt~
au. N8stlesoas AeNn. EisoFs merry uaffS.
oisessleng ftiio@egnie. nutff fess-i.'ffa.
..,rs.l.1A taassfag tAErfui. s4vsefs.ss. ne,TB-
auish. xantgplsii. gogfhfal. z<alsus. c1c-,