davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
WIN B. SHARP s. CO
MARRIED.

HArNA-LONGDOE.-At the Union
NJ e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 29, 1897, by Rev. John d. G.
Hanna, Levi c. Hanna, Of Kennett
Square, Pa, and Miss Lucy A. Long
don, of Landenberg, Pa.
MINORS - BLAKNEY-On Tuesday
evening, September 2S, at Chester
Pa, by Rev. DR.. George L. Wolfe,
Charles P. Minors, of this city, and
Miss Mary Blakney, of Chester, Pa.
the Union
NJ. e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 90, 1897, by Rev. J. d. c.
Hanna, Charles Numbers and Miss
Florence Conlyn, both of Wilmington
Del.
REUTER- - SMITH.-On September
30, 1897, at the residence of the
brides parents, No. 519 Poplar street
by Rev. John France, Martin ]. Reut-
ter and Virginia S. Smith.
STEIGERS-LEE.-AtA Asbury parson-
age, No. 222 Walnut street, on Sep
tenber so, by Rev. Ezra Tinker, LII
D., George NJ. Steigers to Miss Sarah
o. Lee, all of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

At Bridgeville Saturday a horse Mrs.
Jane Mosley was driving ran away and
Mrs. Mosely and her son, Howard, were
thrown out. The woman was hurled
against a telegraph pole and It is
thought fatally injured. The son alight-
ed on his head and received serious in
juries.
The eighteenth annual convention of
the Delaware Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held in the new
NJ. L. Church, at Georgetown, begin
ming on Wednesday.
One day last week a local freight
train on the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad, consisting Of
seventy-five cars and carrying 11,447
barrels of sweet potatoes, was drawn
from Cape Charles to Delmar by one
engine. This is said to have been the
largest shipment of local freight ever
made over this line, and it is doubtful
whether on any other road in the coun-
try so many cars, with so much freight
could have been handled by one engine.
The road is very straight and there are
no heavy grades on it.
Farmers about Seaford held a meet
ing there on Saturday to consider the
question of raising peas for the canner-
les by contract next season. It is claim
: ed by the farmers that the Gamers did
not treat them fairly under the agree
ment made for last season, and unless
a more satisfactory form of contract
can be secured they will not enter into
contracts, but will depend upon selling
the peas in the regular market.
Two new churches are now well un.
der way in Seaford and will be com.
pleted in a short time. The Methodist
Episcopal congregation is putting up
] fine frame church at present and tho
Methodist Protestant congregation /.
putting up a brick building.
Because Of the repairs to Grace M. p
Church. in Centreville, not being com
plete in time the reopening exercise.
which were to be held yesterday wer,
postponed until next Sunday. Tn,
church has been greatly improved ant
now is one of the finest on the PENN
sula.
Spencer IIorner and Mrs Mary Brew
ingtOn, both colored, were married a
Bridgeville on Friday evening. TIL,
groom had been married five times be
fore and the bride twice before Tn,
groom was 76 years old and the brid
The new Methodist Episcopal Churcl
at Bishopville was opened yesterday.
sermon was preached by Rev Vaughan
4 S. Collins. Of Georgetown, and addresse
were made by other well-known minis
ters.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
KENIIwoRTH VS.. WILMINGTON.

opened their season at RiverYiew Sat
urday with a victory over the Kenil-
worth Wheelmen. OF Philadelphia. Joe
Simms, Campbell and Hayes, the Will
mington centre men, put up a strong
game Harvey scored the only touch
down, the final score being to 0. The
local boys lined up as follows Hodge
man, right end; Smith, right tackle;
Hayes. right guard; Campbell, centre;
Simms. left guard; Fisher left tackle
Ellison, left end; Taylor, quarterback,
McGowan. right half-back Harvey, left
half-back: Milliagan. full-back.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
HAVERFoRD VS.. DELAWARE.

Delaware College went down before
Haverford in their opening game of the
season at Newark Saturday. Delaware
played hard game from start to finish,
but the famous Princeton tandem play
was worked by Haverford and scored ~
points in the first half Haverford fun
bled the ball much, while Delaware's e
work in his respect was faultless. Wolf
punted the ball we'll and also showed
up fine in bucking the line and tack
ling. Haines' run OF 25 yardss for q
touchdown was the longest run of the
game. Haverford could gain nothing
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
DELAWARE TO PLAY HERE.

Wilmingtonians will have an oppor-
tunity to see college football next We'd
nesday at the Union street grounds,
when the Delaware College team lines
up against the Swarthmore eleven. This
promises to be a great game. Marvil
who was unable to play Saturday, will
be at his place at left guard in this
game. Last year HaYerford defeated
Swarthmore by q score of AZ TO 8.
Mears, of this city, scored the only
touchdown for Swarthmore, while they
only scored points on Delaware last
year. Saturday. with a much heavier
team, the Haverford scored 10 points.
so the game OF Wednesday next will be
looked forward to with much interest
by the collegians. Delaware's lineup
in Wednesdays game will be about the
same as yesterday, Vansant replacing
Trotter at end. The game will be called
at 3 o'clock
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
A PLASTER PARIS BABY.

jeremiah Monihan, who drives one
Of the bakery wagons for George II.
Huber, while on his daily rounds Sat
urday morning serving customers
found a doll baby in a bread-box. He
took the find to his home, 226 Madison
street, and some practical joker gos-
siped around among the neighbors that
Jerry had found a live baby AT
least 500 persons have called to see the
baby. Someone communicated the
finding of the baby to the police, and
an investigation followed. When the
police had run down the furnished
clues a visit to "Jerry's" house was
made. and the coppers were much pro-
voked when they learned that 1t was a
Joke.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
FnnTRAII NnTEs

The Active team, of West Chester
will be the opponents OF the Whining
ton A. A. football team at Riverview
next Saturday.
Bailey's style Caught" the crowd
Saturday, and he promises to become
a favorite this season.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
THE GREAT BASEBALL CUP.

The Temple Cup series between Bos
ton and Baltimore will begin at Boston
to-day This will be the fourth time
that the cup is played for The l3al@-
mores took part in the three previous
series. In 1894 New York and l}alti-
more played, the Giants winning the
series in four straight games. In 1895
Cleveland and Baltimore were the con-
testants. Cleveland winning four games
out OF FIVE In 1896 Baltimore and
Cleveland played for the cup, and the
Orioles won four straight games.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
A BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

There is talk among the members of
the Wilmington Whist Club of holding
a bowling contest in a short time. The
club has some members who are right
at home in the alley, frequently run
ing UP scores of 200 or more.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04

Clubs century run, on October 10, has
been changed from the West Chester
public road TO the South Jersey
course, on account of smoother roads.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04

to driving the tandem play through
the tackles. Haverford's five centre
men averaged III pounds heavier than
Delaware's, and their weight played q
big part in the line bucking. Hart
mann, at quarter, and Full-back Pierce
played well for the Delawareans. while
Minlin excelled in all-around work for
Haverford Marvil, left guard for Della
ware, was unable to play in to-day S
game on account of a sore neck The
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
HORSE WAS MAD.

A horse, with a set of broken har-
ness strolling after it, dashed across
Washington street bridge Saturday,
scattering pedestrians everywhere. The
horse belonged to Joseph Trump, a
farmer, who was coming to Whining
ton with his wife and small child.
When Concord station had been
reached the animal became frightened
from a passing object and ran like a
demon down the Concord pike. Trump
and his wife were thrown out. Trump
had three ribs broken. His right leg
was also cut. Mrs. Trump and the
child escaped injury.
Goods advertised for years are GER
tain to have merit or they would not be
popular Substitutes are usually ''un-
known quantities" The moral is OBJ
vious. Get what you ask for-take
nothing else.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
HE CHALLENGES co RNIsH.

Charles August. OF James McGinley's
hotel. Lord and Church treets' this
city, challenges jerry Corr ish, OF New
Castle. to race him 100 va; IDS for from
S25 to $50 side. August t links he can
beat the New Castle man and matcn
in the near future Is locke d for.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04

Everyone should have the
bet Underwear, as it is always
the cheapest The Luzerne
fills the bill; they are low in
price and high in grade, and
We have full assortments in
white, natural grey and red, for
both men and women.
We ave selling Mems Nat.
ural Grev Shirts and Drawt
in the Celebrated make, which
were bought early, for SOC
each; our regulac bl 25 grade
Kni, oErtN in white and
colorS &C hct' in Spl, ndid as
soTln,r"tf' sc, 75c , 81 90
BI.2S ~" .1o'.
Colicg Cologne i.
big bottles, $50.
Colga,e'S Antiseptic Toott
Powder nc.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY

f.. II. E.
Brooklyn ..O2 22S26 x-1l5 Is 3
Boston .....3 o. 2 0 0 0 o. 3 10 Z
Batteries-Fisher and Burrill; Lewis
and Lake. Umpires-Lynch and Ems
lie.
R.H.E.
Phlada. .....2 u 100 ? O-1s 20 2
New York..O 01 / o. is 10
Batteries-Sullivan Meelxin andWar-
ner; Taylor and Boyle. UmRire-Car-
penter
Game called on account Of darkness.
Baltimore ....OsOOOoOo-S 10 o
Washington Il 1901 400 (p-6 s 0
Batteries-Amole and B'1werman;
Breshnahan, Swain and McGJIire. I'M
pire-Hurst.
Game called on account Of darkness.
H. E.
Pittsburg ..2O1OOOO4' ky 12 2
Cleveland 30 90 OOO1 GA 1
Batteries-Killen and Sugd en-; Powell
and Creiger. Umpire-O'Da y.
Louisville ...5O11OOO1 o-s 12 l
Cincinnati Il 1908 90 % - 2
Batteries-Hill and Dext er; Dwyer
and Schriver Umpire-Mc Donald
St. Louis ...OOOOOOOa % 4 i
Chicago 80 21 O20O O-S u
Batteries-Donohue and Douglas;
Thornton and Donohue. Umpire
Pears.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
Special for Wednesday

6 600 yards best quality ST.
yer Cry Louisenne Chinizes
in 10 ya'd dress patterns
Thrv are reguIlr I2Hc per
yard fabrics We shall sell
these while they last for 7sc.
for the Io-yard pattern
One case b,sF quality dark
colored prints al &C per yard
One case best quality Indigo
Blue Prints at sc per yard.
One bale unbleached Sheet.
ing Muslin at &c. per yard.
One case best quality yard
wide Hill Blcached Muslin at
&C per yard.
2H in. wide Sheeting at I5c
~ in wide Sheeting at 7c
Evening journal., 1897-10-04

Delaware. Haverford.
Brown, r. e. Babbitt, r. e.
Mullins, r. t., Capt. Wilson, r. t.
Morris, r. 8. Maule, T.
Hughes, c. Swan,
McCabe, ]. e. Freeman, !.
Green, l. t. Stadelman, /. {.
Trotter, ! @. Marshall I. 6.
Hartmann, q. b. Lowry O. r.
Harding, q. b..
Wolf, !. h. b. Capt. HaiRes, !. h. b.
Davis, r. h. b. Mifflin, r. h. b.
Pierce, (. b. Richie, T. b.
Touch-downs-Ha 2; Richie. Goal
Freeman, 2. Umpire-Carl Harring-
ton, '95, Delaware. Referee-Professor
Wilson, Haverford. Linesmen-Dr.
Steele, Delaware; Jones, Haverford.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
THE CENTURY EaUN

The route Of The Wilmlngton Bicyci,
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
B. SHARP
81 CO
Fourth and Market Sis.

Pain d e spood< are m cling
with much favor this season.
We have a magnificent line Of
these fash opahle dres ,tnf1S
in all the new wedveS and
cololings. md our customers
will be Iacased with the show
ing. The selection in the
following goods is unexcelled,
Satin Luxor, as inch, s15O.e
SILK Warp Yendella, s1,25.
Shark Skin. S125
Lansdowne, $1.00.
Epangaline, $1.00.
Drap d'Alma, S1.O0.
Sicillian Use. and S1.00.
Poplins. SIC. and $100.
Broad Cloth. SOC. to S1.50.
Henrietta, SLIGO
with a full assortment Of be
same fine line of goods in
blacks
Special for Wednesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
BENEFIT OF TWO GAMES IN ONE.

One Of the old residents In .he rural
community had been intently watching
the two young meu from the city as they
PLAYED chess. The-gsme was long one
and he venturei t. interrupts:
Excuse me; but the object OF both of
YOU is 10 get them wooden objects from
where they are over To where they ain %
"That partially expresses it, +" replied
one.
"And you have TO be continually on the
lookout for surprises and difficulties 20
Constantly.
"And If you ain'tmighty keerful you re
goin' to lose some on 'emY'
Yes"
"An' tnen there's that other game that
YOU dress up odd fur an play with long
sticks an little ball.
"You mean golf. "
~ think prob'ly that's what mean. Is
that game amusin 2"
"Its quite interesting, and the exer-
else Is very beneficial -
"well. / reckon it's mighty goou
Joke on me.
"What do you refer tos"
1.-The way I've been bavin' fun with
out KNOWN anything about it. If you
gentlemen wantsto rely enjoy yourselfs
YOU come over and git me TO let you
drive pigs. You'll git all the walkin'
you want. an the way YOU have To watch
out fur surprises an ilgger SOS not IN
lose 'em woul1 tickle YOU TO death. -
detroit Free Pess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
RICE OMELET.

Take a cup OF cold boiled rice, turn
over II a cup OF warm milk. and add
tablespoonful OF melted butter a level
teaspoonful Of salt and dash Of pepper
Mix well and add three we'll beaten eggs
Put tablespoonful Of butter in "A hot
frying pan and when Il boils pour in the
omelet and set the pan in hot oven.
AF soon as II is cooked through.
fold II double turn 1t out on a hot dish
and serve AZ once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
IN THE WORLD
OF FINANCE.
New York Stock Market
Opened Firm Today.
ROCK ISLAND A FEATURE.
Purchasing Oriers Carried Sugar
Rapidly Up 10 13S 3-4.
ROCK ISLAND A FEATURE.
INCREASES In GENERAL LIST.

Rock Island was the feature at the opening
81 tn, New York stock market today, with
running sales of 300 shares at 50 l-s, against
sSiS last night. TIE rest OF the list showed a
firm tone. the majority of stocks st owing
slisht gains. Burlington was an exception,
with loss of Is Sugar WAS Mt l3,a4, Tobac-
co sl94, Peoples Gas % Is, Burlington 9i I-S,
Rock Island 80 Is TO Ss 5-s, -. Paul 92 rs,
Northwest l22 rs. Louisville 81 rs, Manhat-
tan l0l, MISS 1uri racifc 20 5-s New dorsey Cen-
tral $50.
Purchasers orders in Sugar carried the
price ur rapidly TO 1880. The top figures in
viiei extensive realizing. but the gain was
soon lost. Near tho close of the hour the
stock AGAIN showed strength and recovered to
the best. The general market displayed little
feature and moved narrowly in sympathy
with Sugar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
CORN MEAL PUEES

Into one quart Of boiling milk stir
eight tablespoonfuls OF powdered sugar
and a teaspoonful Of nutmeg. Let the
whole boil five minutes. stirring con-
stantly to prevent its adhering to the
sauce pan. Then remove it from the fire
and when cool stir i'm six eggs. beaten as
light as possible; mix well and pour the
mixture into buttered teacups-nearly
filling them. Bake in moderate oven
half an hour and serve with sauce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01

by Dear kate:-
promised you some prescriptions for
Inc FIRST seal OF the day. and my first is
this-a CHEEKY manner and n kindly
smile; these VIII do much toward a
happy DAY. Now you krow | believe in
the first meal being an appetitizing and
nutritious one. and / send you a list c.
proper dishes for every day IN the week
They are ali easily prepared and.inex-
pensiNc.
niay--Peaches, oatmeal, with sugar
ond cream. broled chops, fried sweet
potatoes. radishes. rolls and coffee.
Tues day-ilums. farina with sugar
fnd- cream. brolled liver and bacon,
crc1med Lotatoes, rice cakes and coffee.
Wednesda. Pears. cracked wheat
with sugar and cream. dried beef
orcamed, potato pufls, omelet, cornmeal
cake and coffee.
Thursday i}rapes, oatmeal mush with
sugar and ,ream, veal croquettes,
hashed and Drowned potatoes, johDuy
cake and coffee.
F'rday--Orshges, hominy with suga:
and cream. bI oiled mackerel, scrambled
eggs, broled potatoes, waifies and cof-
fee,
saturday, inlnas, hasty pudding,
with cream, ct fish in cream, baked po
tatoes radishes. graham gems and cof-
fee.
Sunday-Grapes, wheat germ, with
sugar and cream, baked beans, brown
bread goldfish balls, pickles, mullins and
chocolate.
Among the useful as well as ornamen-
tai English dishes that appeal TO the
American housekeepers heart are the
'mince" or hash dishes. which are
equally good for serving oatmeal. The
new dish is OF silver. supported by four
we'll turned legs. Underneath the COW
cred service dish is a hot water pan,
kept TO the proper temperature by an al
coho lamp. one will find dish Of this
sort boon and in 1t one can serve more
things than hash.
Now the mere mention OF hash" will
bring a look of contempt TO some faces.
but have eaten the plebian dish many
times and liked il. Care should be taken
TO have all the hard or dried bits of m cat
put to one side. and only the soft parts
used; then chop the potato and meat
evenly. add little cold boiled beet, a bit
of onion and fry a good brown, letting
n form a crust; turn out on a platter
like an omelet. garnish with parsley, or
or else serve ii from the mince dish. If
hash only masqueraded in America un-
der an assumed name it would be more
generally liked. The fruit for the break
fast table should be cool and perfect, as
indeed il should be for all meals. Melons
are utterly insipid If not properly
chilled: berries should be kept in the
fee chest until the last moment: pears
and peaches become soft and tasteless If
kept in a warm place, and grapes wilt
and dry.
Whatever cereal dish you serve have
II hot and properly cooked. l know OF
nothing so disagreeable i'm taste and APP
pearance as pasty oatmeal, unless II be
poor coffee.
Around the fish served for breakfast
Put a few sprigs OF parsley. not so much
for taste as for appetitizlng appearance.
Really much of the enjoyment of a meal
Is due TO the looks of the food. A poor
appetite may be coaxed into good be-
havior by a dainty dish. 1 want you 10
try these breakfast dishes, and some
day. not a hundred years hence. I vii!
send YOU some hints on acceptable sup
ger dishes.
Yours culinarily.
COMFORT JONES.
Doctor of Cookerv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
DRIED BEEF CREAMED.

Shave your beef very fine. Put IL into
a suitable dish on the back Of tho stove,
cover with cold water. and give IL time
60 soak out TO it's original size before
being dried. When soft and tho water
has become hot mot bolling) take II off,
pour off the water. and pour on "A cup OF
cream; e pinch Of pepper comes next,
and then LEI 1t come 20 boil. Thicker
with a tablespoonful OF -four wet up In
little milk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
POTATO PUFFs.

Prepare the potato as for potato
mashed. When hot shape into balls
sheet well buttered. and place the balls
upon It, AS soon as all are done brush
over with the white Of an egg, we'll
beaten. and then added 20 the yolk.
Brown in the oven. When done put a
knife under them and slip on TO the plat
- Gsrnsh with parsley and serve
Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
"sCALLOPED" POTATOES

Prepare in this proportion: Two cups
OF mashed potatoes two tablespoonfuls
of cream or milk and one Of melted but
ter; salt and pepper To taste. Stir the po-
tstoes. butter and cream together, add
Ing one raw egg. II the potatoes seem
too moist beat i'm a few fine bread
crumbs. Bake i'm hot oven for ten min
utes. taking care to have the top rich
brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
WHE EpITTEI3 =

Take three eggs. one and one-half cups
or milk. three teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder salt. and flour enough to make
1t, stiff' thicker than batter cakes. Drop
xrk~
sauce for above-One cup OF suge =,
two tablespoonfuls of butter and one
teaspoonful of -four beaten together,
half cup of boiling water; flavor with
lemon and boil until clear This may be
varied by serving with maple syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
CREAM wAFFLEs

Take o.s pint OF sour cream two eggs
one pint of flour. one tablespoonful of
,ornmeal. one tcaspoonflh ~ soda and
half teaspoonful of salt. Beat the eggs
separately. mix the cream with the
b aten yolks. stir I'm the -four cornmeal
aud salt Add the soda dissolved in
liitle sweet milk. and last, the whites
beaten TO a etin froth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
Steamer Sunk in Collision.

Rotterdam. Dec. l. The British steam
er Durango. Captain Evans, arrived hsre
this morning slightly damaged and nav.
ing her forepeak full Of water, from col.
Hiding with the German Steamer Ordonera.
The latter vessel was sunk. but there was
no loss Of life so far as rot orted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
JOHNNY CAKE.

Take two-thirds of a teaspoonful OF
soda, three tablespoonfuls OF sugar. one
teaspoonful of cream Of tartar. one egg,
one cup Of sweet milk, six teaspoonfuls
OF Indian meal, three tabespoonfuls Of
flour and little salt. This will make a
thin batter. Bake evenly and be sure
that the oven is hot when you are ready
10 put In the cake as Johnny cake never
fails TO be. a success If the oven is care
fully looked after.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
New Twin Scrsw Steamship.

New York. Dec. The Holland
America fleet of steamships, plying be
tween Amsterdam. Rotterdam and New
York, is said to he reinforced by n new
twin screw steamship. The vessel is now
being built at the Belfast shipyards OF
Harland a. Wolff. Ihe new boat will TO
called the Ryndam, and will have n
capacity Of l9, 50) tons Ihe length over
all will be 550 feet and the beam C2 feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
sNnW PYRAMIDS

Beat 20 a stin froth the whites Of half
q dozen eggs. add a small teacupful of
currant jelly, and whip all together
again. Fill as many saucers as you
have guests, half full of cream, dropping
in the center Of each saucer a table
spoonful OF the beaten eggs and jelly In
the shape OF a pyramid. A very pretty
as well as very tasty dish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
Col. Chipley Deal.

Washington, Dec. 1. Col. w b Chip
ley of Florida, who has been i'll in
hospital Of this city for several weeks,
following an operation for carbuncle,
died this morning Ihe body will be
rlmoved to Columbus Ca, for inter-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
APPLE DUMPLING.

Sift together two and "a half cups of
-four and two teRspoonfuls Cleveland's
baking powder. Add q cup OF sweet milk
and a tablespoonful Of III. lted butter.
Stir into batter. Half fiji a buttered
baking dish with quarters Of pared sour
apples. Pour the batter over them and
bake three-quarters OF an hour, or until
nicely Drowned. Serve with hard or
soft sauce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01

Chop fine some cold roast beef or ten
der bits OF broiled steak; beat two eggs
and mix with the meat: add a little milk.
melted butter and teaspoonful of Bells
Spiced Seasoning. Serve on a platter
with a garnish Of parsley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
EGG RELISH.
Miss Wister.)

One cupful bread crumbs. one cupful
cream, five eggs. When the cream has
been absorbed by the bread crumbs and
the eggs well beaten. with pepper, salt.
and teaspoonful Of chopped parsley,
fry in Cottolene as an omelet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
Banaue, in Wey er's Honor.

Palma. Islapd OF Maiorca, dec. l.
General weyler, the former captain gen
eral of Cuba, was banqueted here ycstsr
day evening. Great enthusiasm was
manifested This is General Wey Ter ;
birthplace.