davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-15
SPANISH KEEP IN CAMP.
Cubans Far From Being Overcome 4
Pinar del Rio.

Pinnr del Rio.
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune's
latest special from Jacksonville. Fla, says:
Col FREDERICK Perez Carlo, late dispatch
chief general to Maceo. received a letter
from Gen. Lucas Rivera, from the Pinar
del Rio section, today. 1t spoke in the
!, highest terms of his men, their enthusiasm
in the cause and denied in the strongest
terms that that province was pacified.
'The Spanish do not come out of their
entrenched camps" wrote tho general, ''and
when We want to fight them we have to go
down to them. We have full control of all
the open country.
His army consists of over 5000 men, all
generally good. Several important engage
ments have taken place and in every one
the Cubans had been victorious.
While the men regretted the death Of
and the fight was being continued on the
plans outlined by that great general. One
expedition had landed there rot long ago
with needed supplies. and the general was
In good spirits over the outlook for Cuban
independence. Rivera spoke Of the good
accomplished by their dynamite gun, COM
manded by young John Lunn OF Jackson
Vile. and said that he wanted another. In
one OF the last expeditions an ample supply
OF ammunition for it had arrived and it
was being used very often to the damage
Of the Spanish. Artemisa has been laid In
ruins almost by the gun and other places
and camps had felt its power. Important
information was also sent Colonel Carbo TO
be forwarded to the New York junta.A -
Spanish Butchery Of Non-Combatants.
A Commercial Tribune special from Key
West says:
A letter from Matanzes today tells of the
cruel butchery OF a camp of pacif1cos by a
band of SnaniSh ruerriJlaa undor MoSor
Consartes. The ~pacificos were encamped
near lake, ten miles south Of Matanxas.
They were afraid to come into that city be-
cause smallpox and other diseases were so
prevalent. Major Consartes was sent to
bring them In. Surrounding the camp. his
soldiers burst in upon them with wild yells,
shooting as they advanced. Five fell at the
ffrst fire, two being women Alarmed and
scarcely knowing what to do. the others
dashed into the shallow waters of the lake,
endeavortng to hide under the leaves of
the big lily and other leaved plants. The
spanish troops selected their human targets
and coolIy began shooting them and killing
at every shot. The screams and agonixed
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Death Of A. }. Williams.

Mr.. A. J. Williams. an old resident Of
Washington. and + one of Its best-known
business men. died yesterday. Mr.: Williams
was born in Richmond. Va, and had just
passed his sixty-eighth birthday. About a
week ago he became Ill and pneumonia de-
pm yesterday. The deceased came to
Washington in 1857. Shortly afterward he
established the business of carriage and
wagon builder and has since been success
fully engaged in it. He has been men,
Der Of B.B.French Lodge. No. Is F.A.A.M
for more than twenty years. He was also
one Of the Oldest Pythians in the District,
being member Of Harmony Lodge. His
wife and four children survive him,
daughter being the wife OF Mr.. Frank A.
Law. The funeral will take place Wed
nesday at p.m.. from his late residence.
S19, street southwest. -,-
Evening star., 1897-02-15
arbitration committee in case of a disagree
ment.
Waller Wins mt Pittsburs.

Frank Waller, the Flying Dutchman," :"
as he calls himself. won the six-day bicycle
race at Pittsburg which closed Saturday
night at midnight, beating out Louis Gimm.
the Cleveland rider, by two miles. At the
close Waller was apparently in good condi-
tion, while Gimm was pretty well tagged
out. the pace throughout the week having
evidently been hotter than he cared tor
The other riders are In fair condition. Hall
appearing fresher than any Of the others.
Midnight score: Waller, 1.216 miles: Gimm.
1,214: Schoch. 1.199: Hall. 1,1S1; Forster,
LII, and Ruckel, 4. 1U3.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
For Divorce.

John German today applied for divorce
from Ellen German. Ths parties were mar
ried at Hazleton. Pa, October 10. 1879,
three children being born to them. In
this city. his wife and the children follow
ing him In October. 1857. During the fall
Of 1890 he charges, Mrs. German deserted
and abandoned him, ever since refusing to
return to him.
Mr.. German Is represented by Attorney
Edmund French.
Evening star., 1897-02-15

visible. Major Consartes' officiai report
tackled at the lake, and that they killed tan
insurgents In the fight that followed. Twan-
ty pacihcos. men, women and children. wars
killed. "e's
Evening star., 1897-02-15
ALBANY WINS.
The New York Whist Club Beaten
Five Points.

Five Points.
The whist team of the Albany Club Sat.
urday won the fourth successive match
and the eighteenth Of the challenge series
of the present season for the American
Whist League challenge trophy. defeating
a team from the Whist Club Of New York
by five points The contest was held at
the Albany Club house.
This victory gives the Albany players the
honor Of carrying the trophy to the mid
winter meeting OF the Whist League at st.
Paul. MINI.
The Albany Club play the long suit sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Polo On Wheels,

Since the Introduction Of bicycle polo by
the Baker and Eclipse polo teams Of this
city the game has become quite popular in
this vicinity.
The Eclipse polo team defeated the Baker
team January II. and since then efforts
have been made to arrange another game
Both teams have Stree been In active prac-
tice. They will meet again this evening at
Center Market Hall, when an opportunity
will be afforded to witness this somewhat
novel sport
Evening star., 1897-02-15
'Peanuts and score Card.v

1t has been decided to build a. handsome
refreshment booth at National Base Ball
Park Immediately opposite the main en-
trance. Racks for the accommodation Of
500 bicycles will also be erected. The en-
pioyes at the park will be handsomely uni
formed the coming season. The score card
will be an Improvement over last year in
the matter Of design and ENLARGED SCORING
accommodation. Joseph X. Strasburser has
secured the official SCORE card privilege for
the coming season. He will also have full
charge Of all privileges on the grounds,
Yale-Harvard Agreement sirnea.
The agreement between Yale ana Har-
ward to resume annual athletic contests.
which was reached last week. was signed
yesterday. 1t provides for base bali, foot
bsll and track athletics. to be agreed to BY
the undergraduate managers, and for aH
Evening star., 1897-02-15

entreaties of the poor frenxied wretches
were terrible. Some soldiers threw down
their guns and refused to fire.
The offers Of the Cubans to surrender
were refused with shouts OF derision and
the hatchery ceased when not head was
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Result.
Total. ............. AZ Total.

The Britishers played the white pieces
on the odd-numbered boards. and the
Americans on the even-numbered boards
Foiiowing are the openings selected by
the players ON the ten boards:
Two knights defense. Ruy Lopez, Vienna
game, queens paw MS opening. French de-
fense. Ruy Lopez. French defense, Ruy Lo-
PEE, queens pawns opening and counter
center gambIt.
The number of moves made on each
bC ard was as follows:
Al, 81, 63 34 A. So AZ a. GA and o7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31


out for dnuncon
of
s25ooo affair
nment to
surances from friends that they will be
delights
the American public society
There
se the to spend their
their statements
view with several phlanOps of New giving
money goes INTO circulation the
florists costuine and
men and mais which would
propose 10 give tho SVVoo to the world
only would consider the
that the quickest encourage
On his side Dr. Raniord has this
believe that the giving lavish
a any persons S or waning against particular
give the dmagosu feeling diSn among th
been aa ht % .s % Of New york threatened
further Attacks and extravaganza
dime h come w S0TI has decreased in
Ti 'noGH Instead Of nceang this loss influence
spy hero in the East would widen and
those aso tan N"Se ah and
Mere WSbr ssa tit CONVICTION that tho
large portion Of our population hesitate eNpr pa
Ing social differences and add the rich and b,
want on every side contributions decreasing and
osaous ~splay 0e' texts to social
display n SS i% Shsm for Sqt '9SS should be
msacy That text DIRECTED against we'll as
the poverty of the unfortunate action greatly @
pr Ea,n'i n, tho S rector Of St church very broad
his He rs on s p sn sh any
i s'F ss the ''m which the ''v's
Tho Public awaits % DR. tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

Messrs. Spencer ITutchns, Clifton Drew,
Hadey Franklin. VIII Curth. Sam Moves.
Fred Dorrance, Sterling Mycr. who will
cater the following menu;
oysters.
Crab Gumho
oyster Pates.
Tenderloin. Potato Chips
Dressed Turkey.
Mayonnaise.
Celery. Jelly,
Hot Biscuits, Fresh Butter
Preserves. Olives.
Cake.
Coffee. Tea. Chocolate.
Whipped Cream.
II remains to SEQ what the new man
can do
On Tuesday next Mrs W. C. Crane will
have charge OF the lunch room of tho
Shcltering Arms, assisted by Mrs. W. II.
Chow. Mira. Howard Smith, Mrs C. \.
Mlstrot. Mrs q. G. Drew and Mrs. H. f.
Ring and several young ladies'
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage OF Mr. Frank Watkins Mi.
chaux 10 Miss Edith Vaughan at Los An
seles, Cal. February 10. 1897.
:, Miss Vaughan is the charming sister Of
Mrs. j. ID. Gibbs of this city aud spent
some time here last spring, where she
made many friends who will join In hes.
wishes for the future happiness OF the
young couple.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
Personals.

Miss BERTHE Haas OF Kansas CITY. Mo. Is
me guest of Mrs, Felix 6. Haas, at Tannin
street and Pease avenue
Miss Mary Harmon is entertaining Miss
Mary Julif, Of Juif Texas.
Mrs. VIM II. Leavell is in Misslss,ppi
visiting her mother. ,Irs. George.
Mr. $. Moylan Bird OF Galveston, who ia
uoh" on his vacation from the Untyersity
OF the South. Sewance. Tenn, is visiting
Mr. j. Massie Dolen. corner of Tannin and
Iceland. "'"
me Misses Root have been entertaining
MISS Frances Mann through tile week.
Mr.. r, n. latham and Lieutenant Alfred
prev attended the charity ball IN Austin
last week. ~ N"''ih
Mr. and Mrs. Fort Smith arc the guests
OF Major and Mrs. T. r. Franklin This
week '"''
MISS Margaret Watles writes OF her on.
,oEauic Visit in Charleston, S. c. Her cous.
m MISS Margaret Waring. wishes to return
=" Iiuus'oh with her. where the visiting girl
Is always welcomed. Miss Warjnr hna
hos's of friends IN Houston.
Mrs Irene Gibbons expects n rc,rr,, ~
rer homo in Colorado some time this wee,,
MISS Cora Belle Atkinson will SPEND the
week with Mrs J. Rives Waties after
Whlch she Will return for visit win her
COUSIN Mrs Edward Heffernon.
Captain and Mrs. Milton G. Howe ,c-
colnpanicd by Miss Mamie Driscon and
MISS Annie Hume, have returned from
their trip to Mexico.
NJ and Mrs, VIM Christian are enter
tanning Mrs. Henry Long OF Beaumont
Mr, Nitm Bassett and family have re-
turned to Richmond. their old home IN
roo,,,na ar; hassetts business in that place
reSuireu MS personal attention and many
iflehds regret the loss to Houston
MISS Cora shoarn, who has heen VISITING
Nv. aunt Mrs. EARLY. in Waco. returns
MISses Lola and Pearl Vogcl Of Galvesto,
t.io 10 during the week and returned Fri.
tor Nv, "a - ~ Boin Is entertaining her sis.
'pr; Mrs. Albert Kelly OF Hopklnsyllle. Nv
~ oN ,.i' Miller and Dennis of New York
n,o a. '"u,uuured to the Houston young peo
,h, ., MS hrYSp's on Friday night and
Wv r""s"re seemed to be mutual,
Mlss M9setia Sweeney. whose wedding ia
siyt'. lor Flesday next. is visiting her
e,reo, ~ ~ nuEene Wilson, 1854 Main
county girl. P@p''"' h'a@o''a
Lyh.hourg, January 2s.-A danoc WAS
given last night at tho Tnmnl in, 80 a',,, was
on iorey Hill Tho situation NJ ,ho homse
10 very beautiful. with the cedar rrovs
ms ana white shell Make ,cedIr- 49,,
h,ni III Na'er edge, The lluminations were
VI "'ant ant the decorations wera Of s,i
IL holiy and yupon Miss Mauds
Ma aa"a'ora' Mrs. Ernest I.andon ard
ceiyir, W. Hudson formed the re-
le,ns sA,,s anu Mrs, Lorlo OF New Or.
N 'He urst eoiillion. Supper was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

ies-you know the kind. When C,ss,.
lo'eu her eyes around. could Just see ona
OF thehl, and it looked too lunny Amd
When she winked could only see half ~,
II. halt wink isn't much II made tho
sleepy. N'1 nee look
we sat up in front because my sister
""I'cu TO see what kind of lace Cissv bsd
on. Der petticoats. ana thought nbo1, ' al,
ne people who sat behind and couldn't SEQ
an" began to think it was nv dtv 10
I 'heih TO say something. so | plucked ne,
their hats. !" 'sNu OH
ana do you know, they wouldn't do #,
npt tnat 1t was so ungencrous of
ee,n way complain. | suppose they
'Houeht mat they looked wretchedI,. ,si,t
out their hats, aud the hats worn,i hnd
us,S go nut you know IT'S so proymri,I
WY NOBODY wears hats at tho tbe,fe~
ioW' Nobody wears hornets. either H..
'"use mere aren't any honre;s tins srns,r
everybody wears hats ard takes them ,fs
everybody but provincials.
N"n you tell when people arc uscd 70
ano ,neSter' can. They come In limo
a"u 'hey wear ribbons or flowers in ~,
mar They come in time heeaus" , tho,.
van, want TO see what other people have on
before The curtain rises. and tbev io,,,,
N'"r itahing towers on their hcads ~
Gated F'S''''oN rHsti-
You can spot the woman who 4, u, =,
soicle when she ought to be ,ve,,,,ot, ~, we
forget her. " never
us bad enough in Houston as to b,.,
bnt thank goodness, We don't 1.-Two IN NJ.
York There they talk In tho hoyos ~
mat the audience can't tell vhoihc, IL, 80
"agnerlan orasses or Italian cadungas
here Is suggestion from ono who sn,
''1s rom the incessant nrattle ana huzxs
leader OF society, who is ais, Al,
unsuished lover Of music. will ney, ,'en,,
insueurate the interesting innovation Of
whist parties at tho Metropolitan oror %
mouse; ma the novelty is expected 10
quickly become the rage of the sonsnn II,
al tho fashionable boxes Of Inc tier ~ :"
tlaras. NV yer OF
The Wasncr prize has been ,av,shlv
subscribed for, principally by the artists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

of the company. and Is said to be very
beautiful statuette Of Silence which Tit
fanny & Co. have cast, Of course. In solid
geld.
Some objection has been raised as to the
annoyance likely to be caused to the play
ers by the singers, not to mention the
noise OF the orchestration Of the thunder
ing Teuton. To this is answered that the
distraction will be the same for all. and in
asmuch ms heretofore the artists have ac-
cepted with such philcsophic grace the run
ming accompa niments OF CHEEKY converse =
ton in the boxes, II is now the turn of the
coxcs of the stage to sing the score unmu-
tilated by the sourdine and regardless of
what is trumps in the beau monde on. Ton
s'ennu."
See how superior we are to New York!
We haven't the boxes. to begin with.
The Matinee Girl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
The Matinee Girl Complains,

went to see Cissy when she was here
at least my sister wanted to so, and che
couldn't so alone. you know.
no ! won't apo!osizc. IT'S provincial &c
see anything one hit out OF the way in the
vaudeville nowadays. Nothing else goes,
in New York
As | said, went to SEQ Cissy--but
didnt see her, paid my money and |
bought my seat, but not the privilege o,
seeinE--uot that day.
Hats HATS wanted 10 scream
Taey were SUCH hats. big black ones.
with piumss aud aisrettes and steel buck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

rich In good theater productions,
while. with gossip Of half dozen
weddings which are to come OF
near Easter. and the the pre-Lcnten
german Of the z. z. club. society will have
enough to do for 4 week or two. At Seast.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Musetta Sweeney 10 Mr.. w. II. Holland,
the representative Of Harris county In the
Twenty fifth legislature. at shcarn Meth
odist church. Tuesday morning. February
Q. at . O'Clock.
Today is shuhert's birthday. and the
event will be celebrated with programmes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
wlGG BREAD.

Two eggs. Y Of a cup Of milk N
tablespoonful of butter. fo,r u
make a moderately stiff battR. I Il
fuls OF baking powder. v tsspu
salt. Bake in a quick oven ~ m
cut with a very sharp knife 4 N
This is a very nice tea cakl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31


An Informal but very enjoyable reccp.
tion was held on Friday afternoon between
and o'clock by Mrs. J. Rives Waties. al
her home on Fannln and McGowen. ia hon.
or of Mrs. Edward IIenernan and Mis-.
Atkinson OF Gonzales.
Owing to the unfortunate Illness OF a
friend. Mrs. Heffornan was unable to be
present, but Miss Atkinson greeted tho
guests who called to meet her very sraei.
ously. Mrs. Watles was also assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. G.. W. Van Week
Mrs. Philip Fall. Mrs Y. II. Dumblo. Mrs.
j. T. Lockman. Miss Lula Bryan. Miss
Alice Bentley. Misa Norrcll. Miss Gracc
Norreli. MISS Hennie Price and Miss Mar
garet ldeson
Iho house was warm and BRIGHT with
glowing lights. which put the huii gray
hsy TO shame. The receiving ladies' stool
ABOUT in pleasant groups and offerc1 A.,
welcoming hand and a cup of cheer ia Mi
VINO came out OF the chill air into ~,
pleasant rooms In the dining room refrcsh.
menls were served IN a charming manner
The round dining table held potted ulant
~ 'ne center the pot garnished with creme
pape,' Litiie dollies were placed upon the
polished surface OF the table which horc
bon-bon dishes full OF little confcc,,nns
Inc guests were seated at the table and
served with chocolate or tea, a lady finger
ana macaroon. wine Jelly and whInno,
cream and glass OF cherry punch. Iris
Httie refreshment was extremely dain,,
ana hospitable with the groups OF five a..
six ladies' about the board. VI
during the evening Miss Norrel gave n
p,ano seiecuon' Among those who called
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
BOILED Flo pr~

ole-half pound of bread ~.
nall hali pound Of dried ils,, I, 3
brown sugar. two err, . ~ ~.
t tUur our ounces ices Of beef suet, I l N !
me hgs and suet to b cho,,.. :.
and well mixed with n, .aI Y
iiour. sugar and nutmes
the ingredients well toseth., -. =, |
eggs. well beaten and 4 NM y,
.ne e,o whole into a buttersd MONA .s AZ /
a cloth and steam for ,hres Sss..
Mrs. Richard Mr.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
SHERRY rms,

cut small sponge csl a.' !.
s ,sm them pa, in sherry. Cove, ~ y.
t the same Put IT. in another l.,., y |,
use a't ,bpea i., IT is general, - a
with the filling a. si,s mem -
rieh; boiled custards " sea AIM +
w wi'h ~. ana when 1t is cola 0S
This recipe is used - 3
fingers may be subst,,mu,uea Mi
sponge cakes. ''u'eo u \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
MANCHESTER w..

Line a dish with put, p.,t. y !. l
o ,'.,' with a thick layer ~
Make a rich custard .ns ~
cold. A'ur' It
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

iub fpst IS IlttNtu 10 receive all ITEM
Of u social nature II addressed TO 'Socici.
Editor Houston Post Telephone i5i
communications must be written upoi
one side OF the paper only, AMI signed b!
tho writer.
MONDAY
Entertainment and dance given by the
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society at Montsnore
Hall
Baldwin Melville company-ma,iuee aud
evening
TUESDAY,
The, sweeney Holland wedding. Shearn
church. AZ 5 a m.
Ladies Reading Club
MEDsEsDtY-
The Liliputians-matire and evening
Woman's Reading Club.
THURSDAY
Sci smia Russell
FRIDAY
Sketch Club At 1917 san Jaeinto street
Feo'nas o. Seabtooke and company IN
comedy dana
sATt RDAY-
rary.
On Friday night Miss Lula Bryan gave a
german a, her home or Mckinney avenue
and Crawford street. in honor Of Miss Alice
bentley and Miss Josie Burion.
The house, which was 30 PRETTY decor
ated for the reception given TO Hon VIM.
j Bryan, retained the samo graceful vines
which looked like fairy green network
against the white walls. The Young ladies
looked very bowltcbirg In their evening
gowns and the scene was altogether very
fair
Refreshments were served in the dining
room. while IN the white parlo.' Lewis fur
nished music.
Mr. Spencer Hutchinl led the three coil
Hons with Miss Bentley and Miss Burton.
and dancing was INDUCED IN until the spirit
OF frolic was king
Miss Brynns guests were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
Mrs. Richird Non,
DELICIOUS CHoco, A., +.

inc whites of s eggs. 1 cup 1 \
cups OF sugar. 8 full cups ., ~, |,
OF sweet milk. . teaspoon, .. NJ.
der; beat the butter to a cram y,
sugar and beat light; add tbe NH. \
hour and beaten whites. When M, ,
into two equal parts; into I'M :
tabiespoonfuls OF grated chocol,A
In jelly cake tins and SPREAD NJ
with custard, alternating lIrbt Y
layers. For custard, beat tOr,I,
yolks and one cup Of sugar. M |,
spoonful OF butter into one NJ, 4 !
mix and let 1t boil. Stir slcvb \
egg and add two teaspooriul, I
starch, dissolved In cold w,tef ! 7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
SALAD Dressing

Three raw eggs. beaten wen' !. n
cayenne pepper, pinch o ~ I,
teaspoonful each OF sugar oaass.hr 4
tsrd' Rub all together. on s,,,is d
olive oil. add drop by drop ,,, r u!
while; ten tablespoons .. MI, 80
tablespoons OF Worees'elsn IA n & y
in a pan OF boiling water ,, saS d. VI
slowly. This may be bollle'
months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
CHARLOTTE poLoyAm

Two cups powdered sdgaf, Sla
butter. 4 eggs. whites and yah J
separately; 1 small cup Of rAs =
milk, 3 cups of sltted -four. tAql
baking powder. Bake in Jelly tiri
Filllng-Take the yolks d y
whites OF 3, beat separately, tAa 81
gether, wet tablespoons Of feu y
into 3 cups OF hot cream or rlh ~
carefully to the egg and keep "
at a slow boil, stirring for IN
Divide this custard into three Nya
into one part put 6 Tablespoons =
chocolate and u a pound o. W
rolled, and tablespoon Of povds'n
boil Ave minutes. stirring all ue@
from the fire and whip with g
until light, then let 1t cool. lnpM
custard put u a pound Of psah
have been crushed, then cfeaun
tablespoonful of boiling wa'ef, "
pound OF finely chopped citFoa,
boil. then let cool. To the uM
the custard add u Of a pound y VI
ed fruit, chopped very fine' ~
and then let cool. Put the cueias
the cakes. Make an icing o
8 eggs, using any good recr
icing. Set the cake in the q.
icing browns. MH"
The following recipe come w
mended. 1t is an old VlrsinA
cooking a homely but very '"''
etable: ..,al
VIRGINIA BOILED cAbes
Boil a firm head OF caepsss n
full not to break IT. then icy oa.
like a saucer until the heau r
Take out the head and enop ~,
force meat OF cold steak anu =. u
chopped cabbage. bread erumt, M
we'll. Make ii into a Dali NY ~ al
leaves. tie it up firmly anu
until done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

AoaE -
Dishes, Given IsSsse a. =,
The rcc,Ds rRuSE WIN Z
given below, is NO. mu0s sAb !
As i ! dc, deserves to b. :, !, q,al'r4s,
j., occasions dnls where 4 a. a.. = 70 n ~.
,,. one pound Of Fr.no,
, put the pulp throusshn ors 49,
c,,n - OF five 80. s,eu u n
v wa,, o. sugar. Add ~ ~ : h
, Weii together. Bake ~ 4 pub u y
o Win the yolks Of ~ ~ = ~ ~
, ons.ard for use as -, ! a's ~
a : !, . of corn stars, ~ h'usst, a.
ana s.s when cool add m,ls soll i =
oo Serve the sauce xi.s :. =
ooiu as a pudding a " M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
SIMPLE spoNcr nix,

Two cups Of sugar. . cun III
eggs. 20 OF cup Of boiling v..x
spoon of baking powder. Bah II
ately hot oven.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
BANANA souFF y

49, leland size
put In a dish ana por IVA drop D q
put merangue on top a Y, ,S NIX Il ~.
of jelly, and set away IN ,.r dsssft \
-. ara al -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

Two Tuesdays have passed with no meet
ing OF the Ladies' Reading club, on account
of rain and cold. At the last meeting a
critic was appointed aud the following
week the programme for the new course
was prepared.