davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-20
Possibly 1t Was Efyt.

(From the Boston Traveller)
The Manchester Union informs Us that
Christian Solger was arrested in its town
the other day for selling malt liacor
Charley Hoyt must have given that indi-
yidual his name.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-20
FORTUNE HUNTED THEM.
Heirs TO Legacy In Germany Found
in New jersey

in New Jersey.
Jersey City, N j, April 2O.-Justice Con-
nell, OF Belleville, recently heard that in
uuiries had been made for R. Hahn, his Wife
and two sons His sons had been left a
legacy by the death of an uncle in Ger
many.
The justice found Charles and Herman
Hahn Sunday The former is twenty-four
yearsold Observation-Disclosures. Charles
is employed in factory and Herman is
working on farm atLyndhurst The Legal
cy is said to amount to nearly SAC, 900
Their father died sixteen years ago and
their mother died in the aimshouse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-20
A Gem of Truth.

tFrom the Rock Island Argus)
William Mckinley Osborne is consul
general TO London. Some men are bonn
great. some achieve greatness, and some
are the Presidents cousins.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-20
ubiquitous Ship.

tFrom the Chicago Record)
An airshr that can he in half a dozen
different places at the same time is Justly
entitled to the earnest consideration of all
the scientists Of the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-20
At LAST


From the buffalo News.J
The last ultimatum,' as morning
paper calls it, has been sent to Greece
Uitmatums seem to goin series, like fare
we'll tours.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-20

ed handful of original okes that caught
the house. The bill was concluded with
Mime. Sour Jane"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06
SHE HELD THE TRAIN
And Defied the Conductor to Make II
Get Out of the Way.

And Defed the Conductor to Make Her
Get Out of the Way.
Before 1 came to this part Of the
country ! was an engineer in railroad
down South" said a railway man. I'VE
used to make a long run, and we were
pretty slow about it. While on that line
l had some very odd experiences. L re-
member one day when we reached the
junction station q woman came up to me
and asked me TO hold the train for five
minutes. She said that her daughter
wanted to take the train TO the city. L
told her that it was impossible for me TO
hold the train for her.
I don't see why she expostulated.
I think you might do a little thing like
that.
Il tried to explain to her that trains ran
on schedule time. and, like time and tide,
wait for no man, or woman, either, for
that matter But she wouldn't have, and
finally Just as we were about to start, she
shouted Indignantly:
"'Well, I'll just see about that
II laughed, but soon L ceased to laugh.
For what did the old woman do but get
right on the track about three feet in
front of the engine. She sat herself there,
firmly grasping hold of the rails with both
hands The conductor signaled for me to
go ahead, as our stop was over. But I
couldn' tdo it as long as she remained on
the track, for would kill her certainly.
1 called to the conductor, and he, impa-
tient at the delay, came up. He was as
mad as 1 was and going back to the wo-
man, told her to get off the track.
az just won't she replied, until my
daughter bets on board your train
He pleaded with her some more, and
finally declared that he would be COM
PEELED to use force.
Just you dare she cried. I'll sue
you for damages if you do
This opened a new complication, and
we reasoned with ourselves whether We
had better remove her by force. Just as
we had determined upon a course of policy,
her daughter came up. and seeing the old
woman on the track, kissed her goodbye
and got on the train. while her mather
called to her:
Go ahead, Mary Ann. You have plenty
of time though, for l will sot on the track
until you get on board
And then. when Mary Ann was safely
on board and we were about ready to run
over the old woman if necessary, she
calmly and slowly got up and waved me
a good-bIe, calling, as we pulled out of
the station:
81 hope I've teached you fellers grain
of perliteness.' Chicago Times-Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06
JACKETS THAT LOOK CHILLY,

Jaunty huzzar jackets fitting per
fectIy are braided handsomely. Such
are often Lined with perforated chamois
and are therefore warm enough. but
they look q little chilly; still. if jacket
is very stunning and is really warm,
YOU cont mind the chilly look. Sturdy
health seems TO be accounted in these
DAVIS a beauty and a virtue and to ap-
pear on a cold day wearing what seems
TO be merely little cloth jacket. is to
establish your claim 20 good health.
A JACKIE like that the artist puts here
has a look OF being a little warmer
than the tight huzzar sort. but facts
hardly carry out appearances. though
its stylishuess is beyond doubt. Made
Of bottle green cloth, it's revers and
collar were mirror velvet appliqued
with silk braid. This velvet, too. was
used for the tight parts Of the sleeves,
yle puffs being of the green cloth. On
the body Of the coat there were two
box pleats at each side. the back was
also laid in pleats. and the fastening
was a, the right side. as shown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06

CHICAGO, January 5.--With good de-
mand, the offerings were sold in nearly
an hour ana prices were stronger for de-
sirable lots. Sales We're on n basis of 81 20
al 90 for few commin dressed beef steers
up to s. 00Gt5 30 for choice to prime ship
ping cattle, the bulk of the cattle cross
ing the scales at 81 25G4 80. Cows sold
chiefly at So 25G3 30 and choice heifers
brought SO 5014 15 while bulls sell at y %
03 %. Stays sold at 81 S5G4 90 and oxen
al - SOB 10. while prime veal calves sold
at So 60. an advance this week OF Sc
Texas fed steers sold at So 7064 g.
In hogs, prices We're weak and averaged
&C lower. although receipts We're very
small. Sales were at 50 05d3 IS for COM
mon TO choice lots. with the bulk OF the
trading a. g 25G3 40. Heavy packing hogs
commanced the lowest prices.
In sheep, the supply was readily taken
at 81 25dj 20 for common 10 choice sheep.
westerns selling at SO 25d3 10. Yearlings
sold at So 60d4 80. and SO 50@5 so for COM
mon to prime focks.- few being choice
enough 10 go over s. %. Fancy native
sheep were scarce and mostly nominal at
So SOFA co.
Receipts-Cattle. 1900 head; hogs, 1900
head; sheep, 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY. January 5.-Cattle,
steady; prime, 81 90Gt5 10; feeders, IS Goa
4 CO., bulls, stays and cows, 81 25a3 60.
Hogs steady; prime pigs, IS 1jG3 so; best
light Workers and prime mediums, IS 'Ou
5 10; common to fair, SO 60q3 60; heavy,
50 45G3 90; roughs, 81 5G3 %.
Sneep ruled slow al about unchanged
prices. Choice lambs s. 2Oq5 So common
TO good lambs, 50 I5G5 co.
Veal calves, So 5000 01.
CINCINNATI. January 5.-Hogs, active
at 81 9OGt3 50; receipts, AGO head; ship
ments, $500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06
MINING STOCKS.
PRODIGY.
Rsrlster Office.

W ftEE.lLlNNI, January =.
Butter-Creamery. at 22q25c; country,
choice l2dl5c; country. good. 9u10c; coun-
try light. safe, butterine, lVOl2c.
Eegs-17NlSc per dozen: storage. 15q16c.
Navy Beans-Hand picked, 81 coal . per
Chieese-Prime Ohio factory. ua111lc:
New York. 10 l2c; Llmberger 1dSc;
Sweitzer. SGl0c; market nominal; de-
Poultry-Old live chickens. s. 5Od3 90 per
dozen, chickens, hens. per pound, 6l2Qlc;
spring chickens s. UVg2 % per dozen; per
Pi D5uticekis-$S 5Oa3 90 per dozen. Geese, 4O@
soc each. Turkeys, Sd9c per pound, live
weight: dressed 10a1G2c.
I.ard-Country prime, &C; very plenu-
'onions-75aSOc per bushel per barrel.
Potatoes-25aiOc per bushel.
Sweet Potatoess--Blsaa. timore. 81 25al 50 per
Apples-S1 C0Ql SO per barrel.
le5ts-50c per buSEel
Green Ouions-l5C per dozen.
New Lettuce-50c per bushel.
New hale-l5c6iN 90 per barrel.
Radishes-l5c per CoZel.
Oranges-Jamaica, per barrel, Sc OOG7 on;
per box. s. 75Q4 Co; Messina. 50 OOQ3 90;
IemonsEMessina. 50 75d3 90 per box.
Bananas-Sl O0q2 70 per bunch. as TO size
Pineappies-1OG12c apiece.
Home Cabbage-l5dSOc per barrel
Celery-20d25c per bunch.
Waiuuts-40c per bushe-.
Hickory Nuts-Sl 90 per buShel
Old Rags-lsc per pound.
Cocoan1ts-5gc per dozen: per bag.& co.
Cranberrles-H 99d2 co per bushel crate.
Malaga Grapes-$4 5Oa6 90 per barrel.
Spinach. 2505Oc per buShel
Snanish Onions-H . Per crate.
CHICAGO. January 5-Wheat lost sc
to-day and now stands exactly where IL
Aid nj the end OF the year. Weak foreign
markets and a renewal of the selling
characteristics Of yesterdays session
SnIl and without noteworthy change in
value
Wbeat. cash No. > spring. S0i4c; No.
sDring. T4a1Sc: No. : red. 901sG9ll2c; jan
,iorv 1qfsd citc. closing at soc; May. SEQ
Ss5sSIS4jsc. closing at Sls gSsSc; July, ISls
G76s,c closing at l9%sQ ly3sc
corn cash No. >. 2SQ23isc: January clos
81 NJ 52,. Nav. 25isa25Ss G25S4c. closing al
81 .. III. q;S n 2i5sc closing at 2615c
OATS cash No 2. 16isHl64c: No. white.
lqQ2Oc: No white, l'4Q!yc' January l6q
isJc. closing at l6lsc; May, l9lsg199sG
1850. closing at 1851
B TSSTi w No. ? nominal No. s. T. o. b.,
2idS4c: No. l. (. o. b.. 2l6-oc.
FlaNseed. No. l. l4lsgaSc
Nses porlz cash s. 55G1 GO; January.
81 52isG7 50. closing at s. 60; May 81 sea
T'srd cash. Sc seas SEX January. Sc 77is
as so closing at So 50; May, - 90G4 %
short ribs. cash sides. 50 6oa3 80; Janu-
ary. Ss S9i963 ST.. closing at s. SIl2; May,
s. S5Gi 90. closing at 8 Co. s9l,e,so
Dry sailed shoulders, "a +12c'
Short clear sides. SISQ4c.
W6iskv' dlstillers finished goods per
gallon. 81 IS.
Sugars. unchanged. ,- -
The butter market was steady; cream
cries 15di9c: diaries. 9Ql!e
Cheese. steady at SisdSl2c
Fggs. firm: fresh, TIC.
Receipts-Flour. SS ~ on DarrTiS; Wne9t'
iS 900 bushels: rye. 1900 bushels; barley,
Shipments-Flour. 5000 barrels, wheat.
9s O0O bushels corn. 5$OcO busheis; oats.
225 90 bushels; rye, none' parley' ZhVvO
bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06
GROCERIES.
Register Office.
~ = 49, 49, AAsENs
WHEELING January ,,

WHEELING, January ..
Syrup-Silver Drips Syrup, 16c; Fancy
Drips, :24c &c additional In half barrelS);
New Orleans Molasses-Fancy new crop,
Sc; choice, S2c; prime. soc; mixed goods,
New Orleans, 2Sc; bakers goods 2Sc.
ProvisiOnS-Schenk' medium s. C. hams
10lic; 20-lb average, 9%tc; 5. c. breakfast
bacon, ll2c; 5. c. shoulders, &c; city sides,
&c; ham beef, 12c; ordinary beef lie.
Lard-Schenks pure leaf, tierces, 5l4c;
Armours pure, tierces. SIC. The advance
for smaller packages over tlerces is as fol-
lows: Fancy tubs &c: 50-lb tins. &c; 20-l
tins, Sc; i0-io tins, &c; 5-lb tins, Bc; Bib
CofTee-Green Coffee. Fancy Golden Rio.
2Shc fancy green, 2314c; peaberry, Z%c;
choice green, 2S32c; prime green; re;
roasting grades. lSe; java and Mocha,
ages-Arbuckle's coffee, 15.79c; Jersey cof-
fee. 10 79c; Lion coffee. 1920: Arrow cof-
fee 15.79c; Panhandle coffeee, 15.79c.
Canned Goods.o3-lb fancy tomatoes @e !;
tomatoes, new, soc; Hartford Co. Stand
ard corn, Coo; 2-lb Honey Drip corn, 81 15;
y ysio% free, 81 q: S-ibS stsaJsr{ Ea6ls
Sea full standard cove oysters, soc; lib
light weight cove oysters, Zoe; Acorn
Standard string beans, 6oc; lib can corn
beef, 81 90; i-io can cnipped beef. g 20: LID
can lunch tongue. So 90. ,, ,o..
Oil-Lard, extra western. ,sstrasined; eec;
carbon oil. 10, &c; carbon. $50. Sc; water
white, size; Lewis miners winter white oil,
42c; summer white, Sic. o.-
powdered. 4.SGc; graduated, standard,
4.61c: standard confectioners \, 4.4Sc; Co
Iumbia 4, l3Gc: Ridgewood A, 1850;
America A, 424c: white extra c. 4.lOc; {,
S99c; choice fruit sugar, S.55c; clarified
Rice-Fancy pearl. &c: choice pearl, 5iRc:
choice domestic. &C; prime domestic. 5$ic;
fair domestic. size; fancy head SIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06

The waist. a pin stripe in white and
back silk. was gathered full at front
and back. and slightly bloused at the
be-r. over it set a fancy yoke Of white
embroidered silk. The sleeves were
rrfed around the arm quite full and
finished with butterflies at the shoulder.
At the neck was a modified ruche OF
black chiffon.
White gloves, pearl and chiffon fan
and a very becoming couture made this
lady the object of much admiration, and
though simply dressed. she was con-
sidered the best gowned woman in the
house.
Every theatre has its dressing room,
and here woman can leave her outer
garments. hat and wrap. She is then
comfortable for the evening, and those
around her are also comfortable. This
is the custom at the Metropolitan Opera
House. in New York where it is claim
Cd The fashions are set, and it is one
thai. is being rapidly followed at other
places Of amusement.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06

Knife pleated mOusseline de sole comes
doubled and frilled for insertion in last
years sleeves and a dainty notion is a
wrist size Of black ribbon fastening
under a j&unty bow. On the edge Of
such is run deep frin of lace. Such
an affair clasps at the wrist, and as
rule the. effect seems permanent, other
wise the expedient gets credit for be-
ing stylish notion. For a sleeve just
a little short the ribbon cuff makes
charming finish, especially if the sleeve
is tight at the hand and will fit under
the ribon cuff.
FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Pig iron quiet
southern Sl1 00d12 %: northern 81 Goals w.
Copper, nrm; brokers n12c; exchange
Tin. firm; straits. S13 10; plates quiet
Speter. quiet; domestic, 81 Co..
Pig led. quiet but strong, brokers quot
ing 81 80. with some asking more money
London firmer; exchange price, " 10; de-
mand rather moderate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06
Dry GOODS.

FALL RIVER, January Print cloths
dull at 2l2c nominal.
NEW YORK, January 5.-The market
was very quiet. as usual on Tuesday, still
there was more business done than yes
terday, but largely in seasonable special
ties: as for staples. the request was very
Indifferent. Many small buyers are pres
ent and are making the first selections OF
spring goods. Printing cloths dull at last
quotations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06
LIVE STOCK.
Register Office.

NV 10 WHEELING. January 8.
Cattle4Extra. 1000 to 200, 81 GOa4 q;
good. 900 to 1000, So 1904 90; good, 500 TO 900.
So F0Gi3 IS; fair, 700 to 500, 50 25qS 80: com
mon. 800 to 700. So OOd3 %; bulls, 81 OOq3 %;
Hos Hogs@Extra. IS 5OaS 50; good, 50 S5G3 so;
common, 50 00d3 %.
Sheep-Extra. 50 0O0S 80; good, 81 50dS 90;
common. 50 00d2 80; lambs, 81 00q4 30.
Fresh Cows-At $50 00d30 co.
caIves-At "a 75I5 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
Register Office.

WHEELING, JanudIy D.
Flour-Choice family flour in wood,
a 70; in paper, 81 80 per barrel; Mime
fsaha in = cotton sacks S. 10; MInnehaha
s. 10: Famous in sacks, 81 So; Famous in
wood, 81 65; spring wheat flour in jute
sacks of 40 lbs, 81 80 per barrel; Pilsbury 5
Best in wood, 50 10: Pillsbury in paper,
81 80; Reliance, spring wheat, in wood and
cotton. s. 90; paper, 81 50; Silver Lake,
winter wheat, family flour, 81 so in paper;
Gold Coin, in Il sacks or wood, 81 50.
Wheat-Per bushel, S04S5c corn, 40c per
bushel; new, 25Q3Oc; oats, SOc; new, 2Oc.
Feed-Middhngs, per tor, $l4 0O; bran,
Hay@No. / baled hay, s11 OOd12 90; loose
hay. $40 00412 90; new hay, baled, Sl3 OOY
IA co. loose. SO 00q12 90.
Straw-Baled, IS 90: loose. IS 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06

Electric cars run between. Wheeiing.
Martins Ferry and c., l.. & w. depot In
Bridgeport.
Daily between points marked
Sunday only between points marked
Other trains daily except Sunday; -,
ON SUNDAYS train runs 10 UhrichsViilt
only and on same day trains and
staTt from Uhrichsville instead of Bridge
port. -, .t..o,,o,t ,,ck
80 80 iii noints. Gil on agents. or ad-
dress NJ G. CARREL, @. p. A..
Cleveland, o.
". r. WooDFoRD. Gen. ,Mgr,.
Cleveland. 0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06
INCREASE YOUR INCOME
by SPECULATION IN
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.
FLORETTE.

Continuous quotations from Chicago and
New York. rereived direct by private wires
SLAGLE & Co, Brokers, 1928 MARIE st.
Telephone 3Tj. sel3vbe,d,g
Commission -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06

wANTED-MEMBERS OF SECRET So
cietIes to call at West Va. Printing Co,
No 1925 and 1927 Market street. and exam
inc our samples OF Secret Society address
cards. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06

Though the tight portion Of dress
sleeves is constantly growing larger,
there IS still a good variety in sleeves.
a lovely sleeve for a black gown is Of
chiffon softly gathered TO little way
below The shoulder Here a pun of the
chiffon above .ae shoulder is outlined
by the chiffon. The effect is charming.
The perfectly tight sleeve certainly
E.ves the veorer a narrow chested
look. Evening gowns are almost all
made with q series of frills on the
shoulder straps. These give finish at
he shoulder and DO not hide the out
line Of the arm. There is much elabo-
ration Of the sleeve at the wrist. and
TIE hand should he masked TO the
knuckles with the Length of the sleeve
itself as we'll as with inserted frills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06
ARRIVE.

daily.
Cumberland accommodation. 7:25 p. m.
except Sunday.
daily.
WHEELING AND PITTssURG DIvI-
SION.
For Plttsburg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York. $40 a. m. and
$40 y. M, daily.
For Pittsburg. ZOO a. m. daily.
Pittsburg express, lbs p. m, except SUM-
day.
From New York. Philadelphia. Balti
more, Washington and Plttsburg. 1910 a.
m. daily, 80 p. m. daily except Satur-
DAY and 2:3O a. m. Sunday only.
day. and 6:55 p. m, daily.
From New FORK. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington, $40 a. m. and AIS p. M,
TRANS-OHIo DIVISION.
For Columbus. Chicago and the wost.
7:35 a. m. and 3:45 D. m, daily.
Columbus. Cincinnati and st. Louis. 1o:1s
a. n. daily, 1l:4O p. m. daily except Satur-
day and 2:iO a. IN. Sunday only.
St Clairsville accommodation, 10:15 a. m.
and $40 p. m. except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, $40 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
Sandusky mail, 1915 a. m. daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago, lis a. m. and 11:10 a. m,
daily.
bus. sos a. m. and $50 p. m, daily.
st. Clairsville accommodation, l0:55 a. m.
and 80 p. M, except Sunday
Newark accommodation, 1855 a. m,
daily, except Sunday.
Sandusky mail, $50 p. m, daily.
CEAS. o. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
J. T. LANE. T. P. ACT. Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-06

daily.
Cumberland accommodation. 7:25 p. m.
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. m.
daiiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

the table. This sacrcse was committed simply
To save time because the customers were in
such hurry TO be- served that they could not
wait Then. again the multitude of dishes asked
Tor mad. it almost impossible for the cook to de-
vote the proper attention To each one of them
Nowadays. however. customers order their din
ners with greater discretion. Fewer and simpler
dishes are demanded and this compels the cooks
TO devote much greater care L. each \ marked
Improvement in the direction OF simplicity has
begun. and the cuisine in vogue this year is
thoroughly artistic In conception and execution
As To wines. | find that more champagne is
drunk now than ever before; especially is this So
with Americans Clarcts are always in demand
but the consumption of Bcrgundy is falling off
immensely" II was Frederic who. some thirty
years ago introduced the chine FOR squeezing
the carcasses OF roast ducks. So that the succu-
lent Juice may be served with and saturatc the
flesh when eaten. This Instrument is Il
familiar feature of the best restaurants in Amer
lea and Europe
The chef at the Cercle de rCnion. one of the
ultra-sclect clubs in Paris. whose president is
the Due de Rohan. himself consummatc mas
ter OF the art Of delicate dining is personality of
great weight and authority His name is Collas
and Ike Joseph. the present chef at the Ccrclc
de rUnion once directed the kitchen of II promi-
nent American family for Il few months at New
port In reply to questions Coas said: French
taste is undergoing IA radical transformation
The custom of serving II great number of dishes
is altogether gone by. The correct thing is now
TO serve in abundance a few large dishes of great
simplicily-hsh. joints turkey. poultry. etc But
this simplicity requires far greater skill on the
part of the cook. for never before has culinary
criticism been so intelligent ana cXactins." When
asked if there was any particular recipe in
snecial favor this season Coas replied: Yes.
indeed Mousse de foe graS au champagne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

and no one i'm a hurry can dine properly or en-
iov the taste OF good wine. Burgundirs anu
Rordeaux Of the highest grades are not III sue"
demand now as hitherto. but. ON the othcr manu-
mar. champagne is drunk than befoie notice
that lately many connoisscurs order II very SIM
r,e dinner consisting Of oysters soup hSh P''
hans no fish. even If oysters have been eaten
&, roast chicken or saddle of mutton toIo"'u ny
a vegetable and light dessert WIN such -
dinner only one kind OF wine Is aSheu 'o' you
ally a sound caret about the sfade Vi eo''
p.,,., cor.t NJ gay twelve years old. or else
a bottle Of dry champagne.
Jos.pb continued by saying that very r." ol
,, American customers really appreciated soou
SOLIDS or good vegetables. Ihey are io"' "
,,oa, noultry. game Of all sorts and entrees
Americans are remarkably quick to discover tue
roo, norris of good cooking. ana thei pala'c9
ar. sensitive and appreciative. 1t u.s. however
vary rare to see an American who knows no" 10
sr,eu and enjoy the bouquet Of his wine as ne
sinsu Americans eat too quickly ana drink 100
o,,,ckiv I seldom find an American VINO can
toll a good clarct when he tastes II. But there are
,nanv exceptions, and the best connoisseur vi
c,ar.t that | ever saw IL Judge Truax. OF New
York As a rule. Frcnchmen are the best
Judges of claret. Belgians Of burgundy anu
Enclishmen Of champagne The Frehch kho"
rotb,ng of champagne and Englishmen kho"
nothing OF burgundy.
Ioscnb strongly deprecated custom that was
NJ one time I'm vogue in the United States ana
even found its way to Paris, and when thot-
ourhly disheartened him. women SAID ne
..would often take a chop and cup of tea an hour
or so before going To a dinner party simply 10
make il appear that they had delicate apprtltcs
ike little birds. This Is absolutely unnatural
Nothing Is more pleasing 10 the eye thfn TASTE
fully dressed woman dining enjoyably at we'll
served table the fork in her hands mas he same