davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-03-26
NAAlfnl Chauea.

..,s..-E-.,-..-.j.- Nssdfal Change. .....-.u
What is it that makes change 80 de-
lightful to us all? To say that it is, and
to state the thing as indisputable and
four-square, is not to. explain nor to come
an inch nearer to the cause why. We
know the fact, but the rOotw0rk, the
reason, Is what we do not know--as we
do not know SO much else that is integral
to human nature, and as necessary q
part Of life as breathing or sleeping.
Sure it is that, with this love of change
circumstances pail after time, and un.
less we have some kind of change we get
tired of even the perfect. The very sun.
shine, for which we sigh and moan when
under the cold hard gray or the depress.
ing drizzle of our own skies. becomes
after time burden of beautiful mo-
notony hardly to be born. In the bril-.
liant atmosphere of Southern Italy, with
heaven as blue as 50 much aerial lapis
lazuli, and a sun so bright that the very
shadows have more color in them than
our own full snlight shows-in those bril-
liant days which, when first we lived in
them, we thought we should never tire
olive turn with regret to the memory
Of the quieter American sky and wish,
oh! how feverently, for cool gray
cloudy. veil to be drawn between us and
that deep blue burning glory above.
When we come back to the dear old
shores we think the mild summer day the
very perfection of delight, only to long.
when the nipping blasts of winter blow.
for the brazen vault we once felt as op,
pressive as so much torture.
At the old home. the familiar has Just
that point of novelty which absence
gives. We. are satisfied and elate with
all we find, and think we shall never
want to leave this sweet anchorage again
the home where, after all, our truest
happiness, our best affections, and our
most pressing duties lie! How pleasant
it all is! The trees how fresh, and the
flowers how lovely! Less gorgeous than
those huge bouquets we purchased by the
Arno for few pence, Or took from the
importunatc and bare-legged lazzarone OH
the Chiaja. they are better grown, and
have the look of care and cultivation
which these others wanted. And look
how this especial shrub has spread, and
that cherished plant has fourished. The
dogs are so glad to see us! They speak
i'll their own tongue as eloquently as hui
man beings: and even puss arches he1
back and rubs herself against our knees
as one who rejoices dumbly: The pony
whinnies its equine welcome, and the cow
stares with mild unspeculative eyes, keep
ing her thoughts to herself But the
whole thing has in it that magic OF
CllulSc, luOuSu 81 wen k11OWu, WulcL
makes it doubly dear and delightful.
So we go on i'll life. ever busy in max
ing new combinations, only to unrave
the parti-colored plat and go back Il
the old pattern when the new orGcrine
has begun to grow stale. Change is the
law of life. and change is incessan
everywhere: and the want of it hardens
depresses and narrows, if too much
weakens and renders shallow, habby ant
diffuse Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-03-26
What Does the New Year Bring?
Vacant chairs;
Good wishes without number;

Vacant chairs;
Good wishes without number;
Change, but not always silver;
January-and all of the others.
Mistakes---We date our letters wrong;
Friends grown older, and few joy
Bills of every description, but every
one too large:
improvements that cause wonder and
questionings;
Dividends without variety, all shrunk.
like old fiannels; - =.
"The new face ut the door, the new
foot on the, foOr;" ~. ...
: New. friends? Yes. and worthy ones,
too. How have we existed without
them ?-Good Housekeeping.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-03-26

in Detroit paper to which / had been
in the habit Of contributing short Poems
sratuitously. / was unable at the time
to write as usual, and, on looking over
my papers, found this one, which de-
cided to send, though doubling it's ac-
ceptance, as 1t was SO long. A day or
two afterward / received q note from
the editor, complimenting my last CON
tribution highly, and prophesying for it
great and immediate success"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-03-26

top Of this mountain by an angel From
its summit the first man was shown all
the ills that humanity il heir to. Proof
Of his presence there is shown in a foot
print upon the solid rock. The impress
sion is FIVE and half feet long by two
and half wide and shows six perfect
toes. 1t is also claimed that the chain
bridge across the canon near the sacred
footprint was put there by Alexander the
Great.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
HOTELS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by the County ClerS's office:
Albert Zahnd and Mary McGrath, s6-24
]. C. H ugh es and Clara r. street, 3l-35.
J. B. LafabreQue and Emile Croujette. 3S-z4
f. S. Hou seman and Belle H Fletcher. $3.50.
ii. 4. Cantelow ana Ella D. Miles, 2l-2l.
n E Norris and Hannah NJ Robers S. 32-20.
A. J. DON ero and Mary Oicese, 23-lI.
s. Benson ana Mary Mi chen 21-22.
II. +. John on and AnnaM. Jensen. $500
r Mandel and Belle L, ken, t3-l7.
w. p Thompson and -annet e S. Long. 1928
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
lhS-MARRlAGES- DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
CHEMMITZ-In this CITY. December 20, 1896,
to the wife OF Fred ChemmitZ. 8 SON.
GOODY-In this CITY, December 27, 1896, to the
wife of ]. E. Goody, daughter.
HEYwOOD-rn West Rerkelev. December 23,
1896, 10 the wife of w. NJ. Haywood, daughter.
RIOkDAN-In this CITY, December %, 1896 to
the wife OF NJ F. Riordan, a daughter. 9.
SCOTr-Tn this city, December 80, 1896. to the
wife of Blair 7. Scott adaughter.
TOWNSHIP this CITY, December %, 1896, to the
wife OF John ]. Towns son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01

G OUGHLIN-In BroOglyn. n. Y, December 25
1896. john NJ. CoughGn, formerly of this city
and a me amber OF the old firm OF Robert Il.
Tayior & Co., and also connected with the
banking house Of Burgoyne & Co and Hussey.
Bond & II ale.
CoNLAN-In Oakland. December %. 1896, John
D. Conan. a native of San Francisco, aged %
years months and % days
DURAK-In this city, december 27, 1895, Eli
Durak, q native of Canada aged As years
DowDLE - In Oakland, December 80. 1895,
Charles DowdIe, native OF st. Louis, Mo-, aged
81 years.
FRIED-In Portland, Or, December 80, 1896.
Mrs. NJ. Fried.
HEUsER-In this city. December 90 1896 Otto
q. Heuser, native OF Germany, aged so years.
HUGHES-Tn this city. December 81, fs96
Edith, beloved daughter of Jesse Hughes and
sister of David Hughes and granddaughter of
John w. Hughes and John Thomas, native OF
san Francisco, aged years months and
days
H% Friends and acauaintances are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral TOMORROW
Saturday, at O'Clock P NJ, from the residence
OF ner aunt, Mrs. a. Gr.ffith 56S Minns street,
between sixth and seven n. Interment I. o.
o. f. Cemesery.
JoHNSoN-In this city. December 80. 1898, Rose
Johnson, native of Michigan. aged 20 years 10
months AMI IL days
JACKSON-In this city, December 80, 1893, ].
koss ison, beloved husband of Amelia Jack
son. and father OF Mrs. j. Ri ffael Johnston a
native OF Paterson N. j.. aged so years
E1- Friends an acnlal1teuc>, are respeet-
fully invited TO attend the funeral TO-MOR BROW
Saturday, at O'Clock p NJ, from the Press
taken to J.. O..L = Cemetery. Cremat on at
l. .. o. f. Cemetery on Sunday at O'clock p. N.
KANE-In this CITY. December 80. 1895. Bridget,
beloved wife Of John Kane, and mother of Mrs.
II. lngwersen and Della. John, James. Michael,
Joseph and Edward Kane. native of Gort.
County GALWAY. Ireland. aged 4S years.
R1-The funeral will take place THIS DAY
(Friday). at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ from er late resi-
den' e, IL Gilbert 'trest, thence to ST. Roses
Church. where q requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose OF her soul, commenc-
ing at O'Clock a. NJ Interment Holy Gross
Cemetery.
KELLY-In this city, December 80 1895, Gather
in. NJ, beloved daugh eer OF John ]. and Agnes
Kelly, and sister of John W., Eliza beth H. Mar-
garet A.. James d. Thomas E., William b ami
Agnes Kelly, native of san francisco, aged 20
years months and rs days.
AB- Friends and acduaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funsral TOMORROW
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
CARPET CLEANING.

CITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS;
~ cleans, moves lars carpets g. H STEVENS
Mgr 80 and 40 Eighth St; telephone South 250.
CARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED
~ ike new. FERGUSON & CO., % Tenth; tel
South 36. d. MACINTOSH & Co, successors
w HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH
W poor work send TO toSPAULDING'S Pioneer Car
pet-beating Works. 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40
E MITCHELL, CARPE1-C LEANING CO,
- 24O l4th ST. cleaning &c yard. Tel. Mis-. "a.
CARPET-CLEA Ming, Sc; La YING, 80: RUG
~ samples free; tel essie e44 Stratton, 19 9th
CONKLIN'o CARPET BEATING WORKS
~ 333 Golden Gate ave. Telephone East 126
&c a ARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET
- cleaning Works / Eighth St
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01

StT AJTE; p 4liFsNi .Ii It4R l...FOR SAL FL. A
: bargRin; car: bet. 8 and u A.. NJ y A. NJ,
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01

TlRs c. @. Cd 'NNELL, 1905 MARKET, COR.
~ Golden9ate ay. diseases OF women specially.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.

E1O WILLIAM ST.-ROOMS IN PRIVATE
Ol 0 home to gentlemen with free use Of piano.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01

nor 'sALFgN KE:iP 0N:>ACCtlU y l. Oh: -SIC K
IT ness Well;paving BAKERY ~.2l to 3 barrels Of
-four used daily FOR store trade Inqufre at the
prem ises .S44Sixth 81: :.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
MARRIED..

Min this city, November 25.
1895 at the residence of the bride, William b
Drown and KIttie X. MassonL
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01

w E HAVE SECURED THE AGENCY OF
W the wonderful Ivers & Pond pianos, q spe-
cially seecied stock: al styles of uprghts and
erands; the. most perfectly made: grandest tone
and most durable p ano made to-day: absolutely
without weak point in use in almost ev ~
N usical school in the United States New England
ConservaIorl alone has 215 in use. j. I. BOW
Frs & sun, Mrlr potan Temple bui ding, sole
agents for Ivers & Pond, lindeman, Connor.
Much. feld Haynes and SINGER piano. II you want
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
MOUNT OLlvET CEMETERY,

GAN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST GENE.
- terry 10 the city: non-seetaran; in sense ex.
elusive; location unexcelled- ONCE sV7 AAKkO
sIreeL southeast corner % SIKH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10
GARFIELD LODGES BALL.

The fifteenth annual MASQUERADE ball of
Garfield Lodge, No. q, K. of p, last
night in Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken,
was one of the most successful social
events of the season. The decorations in
the hall were extremely handsome and
there was a very large attendance.
d. H. Stuhrman, the floor manage did
active work in making the affair the sue
cess which it was. He was assisted by
a score of other members. The grand
march was led by Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Stuhrmann.
Among those present were-Mr. and
Mrs. d. II. Stuhrmann, Water Commits
sioner and Mrs. Henry Eggert, Miss
annie Eggert, Ferdinand Eggert Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bottle, Mr..
and Mrs. Diederich Rugrolde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Rugrolde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rugrolde, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rittberg. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Diederich Behrmann, Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Boltjer, Peter Juergensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hulsmann, Mr.. n
Mrs. Robert Gantzberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Brinker, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Emmer
j. Brietmeyer, Miss Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Klausmann, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meyer, n. Bloch, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Becker, Frank Cordts, Mr.. and Mrs. John
T.. Tonnelsen and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cohn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10

The Catholic Club Cyclers rolled a Sc
ries with the Tourist Cyclers Of Pater-
son last night on the club alleys in this
city and had sweet revenge for the de-
feats in the games for the championship
of the Metropolitan Cycling Association.
The Tourists were represented by the
same team that won over the Catholic
Club the night before, and when they
started the first frame were confident of
beating the Catholic Club even on their
own scalping ground. The home BOWL
ers cut loose In the third frame and
thereafter the Paterson team was on
the little end of the string. The Catholic
Club were ripe for revenge and had it.
The team put up a remarkably strong
contest all the way and finished with a
fast windup, which sent their score be-
yond the $50 average. The Tourists stop
ped below the 800 mark. Cavanagh and
Wright rolled a double century each. For
the Tourists Drew and Berdon were high.
In the second game the Catholic Club
gained the lead early, and although their
work was not as spirited the team rolled
up another good margin, winning by GA,
pins. In this game the Tourists gave
the home team a score by cutting down
a good sized lead On the sixth frame and
getting to within one pin of the leaders.
Their opponents shook them off after
this, and in the four frames put the
above number between them. BY win
ming these games the Catholic Club has
spoiled whatever chances the Tourists
had of winning the championship n
have beaten them out of second place,
which, in a measure, pays up for the debt
Incurred the night before in New York.
The scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10

In the matter OF the sale Of the lands Of
Rose Govern Tor Goveran), deceased for the
payment OF her debts.
McDermott & Fisk, Proctors.
By virtue of an order entered in the above
stated matter. dated the eighth day Of Janu-
airy, 1897. l shall sell at public vendue, at
Gannon's Real Estate Office, No. s45 Grove
street, Jersey City, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1881.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the fol-
lowing described land and premises. with the
appurtenapces, situated in Jersey City, Hudson
County, New Jersey, being the first tract de-
scribed in said order, that is to say
Beginning on the southwesterly corner OF
Jersey avenue and Grand street; thence run
and three-tenths (9 3-1W feet. thence 90
southerly at right angles to Grand street one
hundred and eleven and forty-two hundredths
t111 42-100) feet to the n~ortherly line of Gill
christ street twenty-five and fve-hundredths
(22 5000 feet to the westerly side of Jersey
avenue thence "a northerly along the west
erly side of Jersey avenue one hundred and
thirteen and twenty-seven hundredthS Ola
27-10G) feet to the place of beginning.
And if a sufficient sum be not realized from
the sale of said first tract to pay the debts
Of said deceased then / shall sell all the
following described land and premises with
the appurtenances. in said City, County and
State, being the second tract described in said
order, that is to say
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
known and described on the map OF prop
erty belonging to A. Mann, IT.. situated in
the County Of Hudson and State of New Jer-
ninth, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, and
filed IN the Office of the Register Of said
County as lot number two hundred and Atty
ave C255l. on Grand street, as the same is laid
down and described on said map.
Dated january 80, 1857
Administrator Of Rose Govern for Goverana
deceased $15.eA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10

THE \. J.B. G. DEFEATED
Elizabeth A. c. Rolls Up a
High Score Against
Them.
CATHOLIC CLUB WON
Defeated Tourist Cyclers in Two
Games montgomery A. G. Stag
--Bijou A. c. officers.

The Elizabeth Athletic Club won over
the team of the New Jersey Bowling
Club in this city last night in the pres
ence OF a large number of spectators. 1t
was thought the New Jerseys would give
the Elizabeths a hard battle and possibly
defeat them, and thus block their
chances of beating the Catholic Club,
who are a tie with the E. A. c., who
were champions of last year and the n
before in this association. The New
Jerseys had not the least chance and
rolled an inferior game. They rolled as
though suffering from stage fright in the
early part of the game and threw away
credits to beat the band. They could not
beat the Elizabeths at any rate. and per-
haps considered it useless to try. The
visitors showed what they are capable
of when it comes to a pinch by putting
up the greatest game ever witnessed by
a team of ten men on the alleys of the
Virginia Avenue Clubhouse. They filed
in frame after frame with credits and
only averaged two breaks to a frame,
which was remarkable rolling, indeed.
The New Jerseys rolled with more vim
in the final frames when it was too late
and this helped place their score some
where near the average. Elizabeth gain
ed a good lead at the start, but did not
stop there, but continued to fill in the
credits until they came near beating the
1880 mark. There was a large number
of spectators who are members of other
teams in the League. The Catholic Club
was well represented. but found it USE
less to try and root for New Jersey,
and the result was a great disappoint-
ment, as the team had hoped for the
success of New Jersey on their home al
leys. The Elizabeths have a couple of
easy games remaining and will hardly
meet with another defeat, consequently
their prospect is bright for winning first
prize, as the Catholic Club will finish it's
series on the alleys of the Oritani Field
Club, at Hackensack, and will probably
meet with defeat. Last nights game
gave the Elizabeths a margin of more
than 200 pins. Pope rolled 213 and Cham
berlain 210. Sutton, Faber and Merritt
got up good scores for New Jersey. The
figures were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10
T SLEEPING PLACE.

Michael Dunn, eighteen years old, Of No.
247 First street, last night chose the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks at Plymouth
and Warren streets, as a place to sleep.
In che night he was not disturbed, but at
half-past five o'clock this morning q, drill
engine ran over him. His left arm was
cut off at the shoulder; his left leg, was
crushed and he also sustained internal in
juries which will doubtless result fatally.
He was removed to St. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10
championship Checker Games.

This evening Charles Van Loon will play
his second series of games at home in
his match for the New Jersey champion
ship and a wager Of s25. The compets-
ton this evening will consist of four
games and win be decided at the rooms
Of the Jersey City Club at Grand and
Henderson street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10
Becker make. Ano.her WATCH.

Larry Becker, the boxer, who beat Joe
Craig at Bayonne last week has been
matched to fight Mike Hauser, well
known in this city, before the West Side
A. c., at Bayonne, on st. Patrick's Day
night for a purse of $50, eight rounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10
Lively Polo Expected.

Tonight, at the Brooklyn Rink, an
other interesting polo game will be
played between the local stars who make
up the team at the Clermont Rink, and
the All Massachusetts team, acknowl-
edged to be the champions of New Eng
land. They are wonderfully strong at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10

SCORE BY FRAMES.
ITO PIT 31S 4s2 566 10 1858 9S2 1903 1886
Hamb'g LAG 27S 1872 Sis 637 791 925 1910 12OS 1850
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Catholic c. 50 14S 2S2 325 4l9 483 54S SAG 742 Sg7
Tourist ~ 148 $50 301 3S1 1872 sos GIL 697 rs
A match was rolled Thursday night on
Geibers alleys, In G~reenville, between the
Indians of Greenville and the HAMBURG
CLUB OF Newark. Inc Indians attacked
lacking the feathers the warriors were
fitted out with names that would have
made h redskins on the frontier en-
vfous of their chiefs and braves, but their
formidable front did not scare the men
from the Essex reservation. who put the
Indians on the defensive almost at h
first attack, = y every frame the Hans
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10

The Hudson Club, formerly the Anchor,
held a meeting last night to form a base
bali club for the season of 1897, and elected
the following oficers:-John Clarke. Presi-
dent: Victor Lane, Secretary; Ammo Burk,
Treasurer; Charles Knoke, Manager.
Louis Steiner was elected Captain, n
ne then selected the following team
Henry Koenig, Charles Blanck, John
Clarke Victor Lane George Meissen-
born, Fred Gilmore, Richard Lilienthal,
William Schroeder and Louis Steiner
(Canfainl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10
SUCCESSFUL STAG.
Montgomery Athletic Club Enrertains
Its Eriends.

Its Friends.
The Montgomery Athletic Club held an
unusually successful stag last night at
Bergen Hall which was attended by a
crowded house. The programme was Of
excellent quality n many well known
artists appeared. The sport was con
tinuous from eight o'clock until after
midnight and almost everything was pre-
sented that is customary on these occa-
sions. William L. Evans made a capable
master of ceremonies and during the even
ing introduced these performers:-Sam
Brewster, buck dancer; Council II
Mack, comedians; Sam Elton, songs:
Ola Lolo, serpentine dances; Morris and
Daily, songs and dances; George Thomas,
vocalist; Tommy Flynn, reel n jigs;
Ola Lolo, songs and dances; John Stokes,
humorist; Fred Gap, tenor; John Lippert,
club swinging; Dave Wall and Jim Con
nors, three rounds boxing; Howe Broth,
ers, boxing; Ed Coleman, comedian; ia
O'Connell, Irish comedian; Gotham CITY
Quartette, and AL. Linn, tenor.
Refreshments were on tap and the sue
cess was due to this committee:-Daniei
F. Coleman, chairman; VIM. Graham;
James Witty, James Mccormack ana
Johp RvrpeS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10
Biiou Athletic Club Elects Omcers.

Monday evening the Bijou Athletic
Club held it's regular monthly meeting at
the clubhouse, No. 625 Garfield avenue,
and the election of officers was held, with
this result:-President, w. Allen Dwyer;
vice-President. M. p. Kelly: Financial
Secretary, Sylvester Gormley; Recording
Secretary. T. Il. Miskell; Treasurer, 80.
Coyne; Sergeant-at-Arms, John SturSis;
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms. Mark
Reilly; Board of Governors. Edward a.
Nicey. Chairman; Walter Sturgis, John
A. Wall, A. G. Miller, R. P. Lawless, Jas.
P. Gormley, Frank Neville, Lloyd Ber-
nard and M. J.. Farrell. A strong base
ball team will be placed in the field this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10
GEORGE 7. BoUToN,

Adjourned regular meeting Of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners, held
on Wednesday, February 3, 1897, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ.
Present-President Brown, Commission
ers Boltwood, Heintze and Harding.
On motion. the Board adjourned.
GEO. T. BOUT0N,
C1arl<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.

G.. E. SEE,
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
Dated February g. 1897. S25.So
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-10

Boiled rice will digest in one hour; If
boiled in milk however, it requires two
hours; If eaten with unboiled milk two
hours and fifteen minutes, says the Ladies
Home Journal" Raw eggs win digest in
about one hour and a half: fried, three
hours: hard boiled. three hours and a half.
The white and yellow should be served to-
gether as one assists in the digestion Of
the other. Salt beef requires four hours
and fifteen minutes Beefsteak, brofled,
three hours. Stewed oyster, three hours
and a half. Oysters require a longer time
to digest than broiled meat. Roast veal
requires five hour for perfect digestion.
Pork the same. Suet pudding is supposed
to take five hours mi a half.