davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-28

- w. a OtI., OppOoilc 1 w.
/ spokojny, zadowolny zupe}nie
ze swego proboszc<a, Wiel.
ks. Furmana, kt6ry jest
prawdziwym ojcem i przyja
cielem ola swoich para6an.
Rachunki parahalne So W
porzqdku. lud zna dok|adnie
przychody rozchody W swe.
parahi jestesmy przekonani,
ze ma Kazimierzowie nigdy
ME przyjdz;e do zaburz' n. A
obecnje posiadamy urzedowa
wiadomos6, ze Arcybiskup W
Chicago nawet ME myslal o
obciazan!u d}ugiem parafl ma
kazimierzowie, re te pogloski
So faFszywe i rozslewane
przez koziofka, ktory weszy,
aby m6g} gdzle znalest
kapuste dla siebie.
ZWIAZEK MAR. ma
proces z niejaka pania
Szalkowska. kt6ra skarzyia
o wyp}acenie powt6rne po-
:Smiertnego, gdyz- pierwszy
'raz pien'edzy ME odebra}a,
ale jej wlerzyciele. Sprawe
rozstrzygnal sedzia Chatl n
Eaa-nrekerzySe=Z Zwiazk,,.
ZWRACA sic nwage
wszystkich ksiegarzyi agen-
tow handlujacych ks azke mi
do nabozenstwa, ze generally
zastepca najwiekszej w sw,ecie
f4bryki kslazrk do nabozen
silva ]. steinbrenera W
Winterb'>rgu, J. anusz,
ctfzymal znaczna liczbe
ks azek i okladek okazowych
i przymuje zamowienia ma
ksiazki W jezyku polskim,
aagielskim, niemieckim,
czesk.m, slewackim, w}oskim,
wegaeskim t. d. t. d.
RowRiez przyjmuje juz
zamoWienia ma kalendarze ma
rok 1898. Pc blizsze szczegoIy
i katalogi zglaszac sic pod
adr. J. Janusz, IA E. 3rd.
Str. New York.
ASYS TENTEM W parafi
NajsIodszego Serca Mary w
Detroit Mich, zostaje ks.
kolklewicz, dotychczasowy
.proboszcz w billiards, Mich.
O TOMASZU SKARY- !
STEW SKIM, redaktorze
kropldlarskiego ,Narodu
Polskiego", powiadaia ci CO
go dobrze znaja Warszawy, |
ze byi on tam przez 9 lat
urzednik EN- pol cyjnym:
| takiego to szpycla mos
kiewskiego proteguje chica
goska kl'ka zmartwychwstan
ska. mordujac cywilnie ludzi,
ktorzy w starym kraju
szczerze dla ojczyzny praco-
wall "a MIA w wiezieniach
cierpieli.
0 SLAWNYM wedruja
Gym polsko amerykansklm
uniwersytecie ludowym po
wledz'al niedawno p. Zygmunt
B. odowski, bedac W Milwau
kee. re proba sic ME
powiodla, Profesorowie ME
The record-union., 1897-05-06
WHAT THE NEW LAWS ARE
INTENDED TO ACCOMPLISH.
NUMBER THIRTY.

security on any bond or obligation for
either party.
4. Having served as a juror or been
witness on any trial between the same
parties for the same cause of action
3. Interest on the part of such person
in the event of the action, or in the main
question involved in the action.
6. Having formed or expressed an I'M
qualified opinion or belief as to the mer-
its of the action.
Z. The existence of a state of nina III
such person evincing enmity against or
bias to either party.
RESPECTING RAILROADS.
Section 456 of the Civil Code was
amended to read as follows:
Section 456 Railroad corporations
may borrow, on the credit of the cor
poration, and under such regulations
and restrictions as the Board OF Dlrec-
tors thereof, by unanimous concurrence
may impose such sums of money
as may be necessary for constructing
and completing their railroad
with it's equipments, and Tor
the purchase of all necessary
rolling stock and all else relative there
to, and may issue promissory notes
therefor or may issue and dispose OF
bonds to raise moneys necessary to pay
therefor in denominations of not less
than $500. at a rate of interest not eX-
ceeding 10 per cent per annum; ana
NAV also issue bonds, or promissory
notes, Of the same denomination ana
rate of interest in payment of any debts
or contracts for constructing and COM
, 4
and rolling stock, and all else relative
thereto, and for the purchase OF rail-
roads and other property within the
purposes of the corporation. me amount
of bonds, or promiSsory notes, issued TOT
such purposes, must not exceed IN all
the amount of their capital stock, anu
to secure the payment of such bonds,
or notes, they may mortgage thelf cor
porate property and franchises, or may
secure the payment of such bonds or
notes by deed of trust of their cor
porate property and franchises. Any
person or corporation formed under the
laws of this State, or Of any other State
within the United States, that the dl-
rectors of the railroad corporation may,
by unanimous concurrence, select, may
be trustees in such deed of trust
CERTIFICATES OF ACKNOWLEDGE
MENT.
Section 1907 of the Civil Code was
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 1907. Any instrument affect
ing real property, which was, previous to
the LIST day of January, 1897, copied
into the proper book of record. kept in
the office of any County Recorder, shall
be deemed to impart, after that date
notice Of its contents to subsequent pur-
chasers and membranes, notWith-
standing any defect, omission, or in
formality in the execution of the in
strument, or in the certificate of ac-
acknowledgement thereof, or the absence
of any such certificates; but nothing
herein shall be deemed to affect the
rights OF purchasers or incumbrancers
previous to that date. Duly certified
copies of the record of any such in
strument may be read in evidence with
, like effect as copies of an instrument
duly acknowledged and recorded; pro-
The record-union., 1897-05-06

The late Legislature amended Sec
tions 566 and GAL of the Code of Civil
Procedure, relating to receivers and ref
erees, to read as follows:
RECEIVERS AND REFEREES.
Section 566. No party, or attorney, or
person interested in an action, or re-
lated to any Judge of the court by con-
sanguinity or affinity within the third
degree, can be appointed receiver there
in without the written consent of the
parties, filed with the Clerk. If re-
ceiver be appointed upon an ex parte
application, the court, before making
the order, may require from the appl-
cant an undertaking, with sufficient
sureties, in an amount to be fixed by
the court, to the effect that the appll-
cant will pay to the defendant all dam
ages he may sustain by reason of the
appointment of such receiver and the
entry by him upon his duties, in case
the applicant shall have procured such
appointment wrongfully, maliciously, or
without sufficient cause; and the court
may, in its discretion, at any time after
said appointment, require an additional
undertaking.
Section GIL. Either party may OBJ
ject to the appointment of any person
as referee, on one or more of the fol-
lowing grounds:
L. A want of any of the qualifications
prescribed by statute to render a per-
son competent as a juror.
3 Consequently, or affinity, within
the third degree, to either party, or to
any Judge of the court in which the
appointment shall be made.
g. Standing in the relation of guardi-
an and ward, master and servant. en-
ployer and clerk, or principal and agent,
to either party; or being a member of
the family of either party: or a partner
in business with either party; or being
The record-union., 1897-05-06
To erect and maintain build

II. To erect and maintain build
ings for municipal purposes.
10. To acquire. own. construct,
maintain and operate street railways.
telephone and telegraph lines. gas and
other works for light and heat. public
libraries, museums, gymnasiums. parks.
and baths; and TO permit, under such
restrictions as they may deem proper,
the laying of railroad tracks. and the
running of cars drawn by horses.
steam, or other power thereon. and the
laying of gas and water pipes in the
public streets, and to permit the CON
struction and maintenance of telegraph
and telephone lines therein.
IA. To impose fines penalties. and
forfeitures for any and all violations of
ordinances; and for any breach or vi
citation OF any ordinance. to fix the
penalty by fine or Imprisonment, or
both; but no such fine shall exceed
$500. nor the term of Imprisonment ex-
ceed three months.
10. To cause all persons imprisoned
for violation OF any ordinance to labor
on the streets, or other public property
or works within the city.
10. To do and perform anv and all
other acts and things necessary or
proper to carry out the provisions of
this chapter.
The record-union., 1897-05-06
AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE OF FOUR FINE
May eth, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Bell & Co.
will sell lots and 8, and west u of north
y lot l. and west y of lot =, in block
bounded by Twentyfourth and Twenty
fifth, F and G. streets. Title perfect
Spectators and builders please attend
BELL & CO, Auctioneers, 1016 Fourth St
AUCTION SALE
ON THE PREMISES, 426 NJ STREET
THURSDAY, May 9Th. at 10 a m. Nine
rooms. Fine Furniture and Carpets, Ele-
CANT Organ, Oak Bedroom Suits, : Wal
nut Bedroom Suits, Dining-room and
Kitchen Furniture, Brussels and Ingram
Carpets, Hall and Stair Carpets, Crockery,
etc, etc. r. z. GREER & CO. Auction
GERS. Office and salesroom. 1004-1006 j
street
The record-union., 1897-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles-Baker & Observation-Disclosures,
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
t. A. LAUDER-Carriage s, buggies,
Buckeye, Crown and Osborn mowers and
all-steel rakes. Call, before purchasing, at
1905 x.
KENT BROS, 1917 Third street, for car
riages, buggies, rigs of all kinds at short
notice. elephones-New 2l5; old, 5ll.
The record-union., 1897-05-06

Try McMorry's 5Uc uncolored Japan
tea; q. B. tea, 60c; G. p tea, zoe F. t.
Japan tea, 4Oc; 531 M street.
The record-union., 1897-05-06

Have you seen those beautiful. sweet
toned pianos selling for S215 at Pom
mers Music Store, corner Ninth and J?*
The record-union., 1897-05-06

That is good piece of real estate that
is to be auctioned off Thursday morn
ing at 1890, at Tenth and f streets.
Beautiful corner lot. Alsip's ad will tell
you all about it. Don't forget the sale
if you want to get property cheap.
The record-union., 1897-05-06

DR. Weldon. 500 ] street, extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic. =
Try McMorry's blend coffee. Soc.
The record-union., 1897-05-06
NEW TODAY.
MAKE Return 8.

"A~I IKE = NFNS-
WILL FRIENDS HAVING SETTLE
ment to make for May Festival tickets
please do SO to-day Thursday, l p. m. TO
6 p. m, at 1922 n street. II is quite i'm
portant to close the accounts
1t A SIMON, Secretary s Z. c. c.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-17
PecuIiaritIes of the Snob,

Whatever his social status, there are
two peculiarities that characterize the
snob, says Vogue first, the irrecon-
cilable difference between his pose as a
superfine bit of porcelain and his reality
as common clay personality, and,
again. the futility of his efforts to inn
pose himself upon the community as
gentleman. Money, birth, education
none Of these is of any avail The
stamp Of inferiority is indelibly assert
i've and easily recognizable by the most
casual acquaintance. Whether he be
mushroom snob or one whose ancestral
line is traceable back through dozen
generations of mot in trade the
snob's speech and manner betray him
be that which he most abhors-one of
the herd in vulgarity, whatever his sur
face veneer of refinement
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-17
THE BUSY HOUSE FLY.
Although Much Too Familiar We Really
Know Little About It.

Although Much Too Familiar We Really
Know Little About 1t.
It is almost impossible to ascertain
the length Of life of the house fly or the
details of its habits and peculiarities,
save as they manifest themselves to cas-
ual observation, for the reason that.
while buzzing about everywhere and
apparently living with ease under the
most adverse conditions, it is, neverthe-
less, when confined within narrow quar-
tiers, almost certain to die within short
time, frequently living but a few hours.
Nevertheless, according to the best de-
auctions possible, Good Housekeeping
finds it apparent that in the latitude Of
Washington there is time for IL or Is
generations each summer. It is estimat-
ed that each female fly lays about 1870
eggs during her lifetime, and with a
dozen generations per year it will easily
make the head of skilled arithmet ician
swim to compute the multitude of de-
scendants from single mother start
ing business in earnest in the early
spring
In a remedial way not much is recon-
mended which is not already familiar
to every housewife. A careful screening
of the windows and doors during the
summer months, with the supplementary
use of sticky fly paper, is a method
known to every one, and there seems to
be little hope in the near future of much
relief by doing away with the breeding
places. A single stable in which a horse
is kept will supply house flies for an ex-
tended neighborhood. People living in
agricultural communities will probably
never be rid of the pest, but in cities,
with better methods of disposal Of gar
bags and with the lessening Of the num-
bers of horses and horse stables conse-
quent upon electric street railways and
bicycles, and probably horseless car
riages, the time may come before very
long when window screens may be dis
carded.
The prompt gathering of horse ma
nure, which may be treated with lime
or kept in a specially prepared pit.
would greatly abate the fly nuisance,
and city ordinances compelling horse
owners to follow some such course are
desirable. Absolute cleanliness, even
under existing circumstances, will al
ways result in diminution of the
numbers of the house fly, most house
hold insects being less attracted to the
premises of what is known as 1.-The old
fashioned housekeeper" than to those
Of the other kind
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-17
Summer Excursion.

Summer excursion tickets at re-
duced rates are now being sold at
all stations to Galveston, Arkansas
Pass, Boorno, Comfort, Corpus
Christi, Ganaha, Korrville, Rock
port, Sour Lake station and Woot-
en- Wells, Texas, via the Shreve-
port Route. Ask agents for rates.
F. d. Yoakum, G.. T. & P. A.
III. Everett, A. G. p. A.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-17
FOR A SUNNY WINDOW.


growing plants. The French are an e.
sentially flower loving people, and the
poorest Partisan workwoman cheerfully
exchanges one or two of her hard earn
ed sous for a bright blossom for her
sewing table or a packet of seeds for
the tiny window Of her modest apart
ment under the caves. Recalling these
facts in introduction to an illustrated
article on the summer window garden,
The Standard Designer further remarks:
It is somewhat of surprise to find
this same appreciation of the beauties
of nature in the phlegmatic soul of the
sturdy Briton, yet one has but to take
a stroll through the narrow side streets
of London. with their interminable
rows of brick dwellings, to realize how
the aesthetic taste OF the Englishman
has been belied. Scarcely a house but
has its quota of flowers in the window.
In more aristocratic regions the floral
effects are really superb. Every house,
club and hotel contributes to the gener
al display, and window and balcony are
alike ablaze with bloom.
Fortunately for its popularity, which
is slowly but surely increasing, even in
America, the window garden demands
no great amount of care when it is ons
fairly started, though good deal Of
ingenuity and forethought is required
in it's arrangement. The first essential
is a properly constructed box, for upon
this the ultimate success of the whole
experiment depends, hence it will be
found most satisfactory in the long run
to intrust a competent carpenter, who
is accustomed to just such work, with
the making of the box.
The journal quoted portrays an i'm
provised bower with a quantity shaped
canopy, and particularly designed for q
sunny window. The box is filled with q
we'll chosen variety of Inexpensive
blooms, among which are included a
centerpiece of geranium, with it's splen
did pompons of vivid scarlet, root Of
Nierembergia gracilis, with its dainty
lavender stars, and another of the ever
popular lobelia. with its myriad flowers
Of rich, Ge..p Be. Trained along a wire
to the c;.aoI,y -. Humulus japonicus,
or variegatsd japanese hop, whose dark
green .ked delicately with
silver w -. it's beauty through
out the >,n~- | into the autumn,
while s utter of the canopy is
suspend filled with ivy gera-
MUM.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-17
SUMMER WINDOW GARDENS.

This Attractive Decoration Grows Steadily
IN Popularity.
One of the most striking and effective
features of the average European city
in summer time is the almost universal
custom of adjoining the windows of pri-
vate residences with boxes filed with
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-17

The kew in the city !;
m elbow 49, aci wholesome, will
be found at A. E. Maloney's, OPP
posite the v. S. & P. Union Depot.
Jug trade specially.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Root left on Thurs
day for trip to Mexico.
Mrs. Fort Smith spent the week with
Major and Mrs. T r. Franklin.
Miss Gillian Brown OF Alabama Is with
her sister. Mrs. Howard Smith
Mr. and Mrs. John j, Cannon have re-
moved from the Bristol to Mrs. Brew
ster's
Mrs. Henry Sampson and Mrs Malcom
uraham VIII be the guests OF Mrs. II. f.
MacGregor this week.
Mrs. Halle j. Taylor OF Montgomery,
ga ga, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert
Burns s07 Iceland street.
DR.. and Mrs. Max Urwitz are entertain
ing Mrs. Eva l.. Barden, mother OF Mr..
y. I. Barden. She Will remain TOR few
days longer.
MISS Josie Burton and Miss Alice BEN
tlev returned from New York CITY ON
Wednesday. Miss Bentley is at Mrs. Bet.
Tie bIyans. and Miss Burton Is with her
mother. Houston is glad to welcome thcsa
two very popular young ladies'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
LADIES LIST.

Alice Arsana.
B-Nliss Lucy Baltlfp. Mrs. C. EN-
q. Mrs o. NJ. Burnett. Mr.. Z
Il, Benert, Miss Corlbis Ben.Is
Flnnk Bomar, Emma Roldea u
Holdon, Mrs. II. NJ Bonknltk
Manic Brown. Mss Myrth n
Miss Dora Bockurtain. Nl1 I
Purks Amanda Burton.
C-Mise Maud Calvin, Ella cais :
tltsholm. Martha Collins, Ms 1
Collins. Mrs. Lucy Crawford. I'd
M cronc. Mrs. Ellen crum
D-Mrs. Ni-tie Davis. Mrs. Cana
Miss Toncis Deponar, Estea
Miss Emma Depree, Miss "
Rosa Dorsey.
E-Nliss Margaret Elzender. Nm
Epson. Miss Julie Estell.
F-Miss Molllo Farm, Mrs. Fsms
Anne Fon1ley, Mrs. Sittie FsSl
Stella Fleming. Miss Louie u
Miss Eva Fleming. Mrs. 5. kM
G--Mrs. s. q. Gillespie, Mrs. 4 d
bert, Mrs. ]. ]. Greer. ms
Quinn. Miss August Gullman, n
H-Alts. Bob Harris. Miss MaKt
Miss Mary Harris. Miss Laun y
Miss Alice IlaZcly, Mrs. RoksI
dric Mary Hcnuerson, Mrs !.ss|
bert, Mrs. Sadie Hllks. Mrs. NSs|
llman. Mrs. Mary House. Nn
Hoytt. Rose Hudson. Mrs. Hai~a'
MRS, Ada Irhy. u
J-L.zia Jackson. Miss Classy X.
Mary Johnson t2l. Mrs. Jaae's1
RosH Jones, Miss ,Ialney John
k-na4sy Kelley. Mrs. Clara kesEl
MinnieIK.nsel
L~Mrs. lfon,ense LeGgand6. MA q
Leeds, Miss liotiie Logan. =.
MFRS, l.. Marshall, Mrs. 2. II
MnJorie Menyfeld. Miss hsns
eke, Mrs. Lotiie Merd,hen. ElNNI
dora, Mrs. Lue Jennie MltchA
Lew Milee. Mrs. Daisy Mnldss y
Montgomery. Mrs. Lydia Mon,A
Nc Mrs. Alma Mcdonnell. Nn ~
Ennis, Miss Mary McGary' -
ersa Mckenzie.
H.. North. Emne Nlcec@. XVI
O-Mrs. Lucie O'Connor, Mollle W
P Mrs. LUCINDA Parker. Miss L 49,
Miss V. +. Perryman, Miss AgsI
It's, Mrn A. l.. Perry. Miss NOVA
lips. Mrs. !. Il. Purcell. ,u..
R--AI.ss Emily Rather. Katie mJ'
Addie Riegle. Miss WEE ~
Miss Viola Ross. Mrs. Man "
Miss Lizzie Roach. Mrs. a. n'I
S-Mrs. Msllnda Sampoau Y,
Schmidt, Mrs. Nettie Scorer a.
j. Sharer. Mrs. Lena skeen; IN
tha Smith (2). Mrs. Alice s,uu-
Lou Smith. Mrs. Lnura ~
claud Stone, Mrs. Emile r. ~,
Eliza Stewart. Miss Elcie w W.
berry. Mrs. T, l.. Steele ~
Smnlin.
T-MlSs Cora Townsend.
t-Mrs. Ada limphries,
v Mrs. Francis Vance. ws,
W-Miss Grace Ward, Ella w 4
Mrs. Grace Westield. NJ "
Wells. Miss Emma Wessori, a. Z
chel Williams. Miss Whey ~ ~
Wilson. Miss CSilie Wilson. NJ !
r. Wright.
y Miss Ludmela Yes (9.
FOREIGN LETTERS
B--Mrs. Amanda Beech. J. A NJ
G. Bean.
Mrs. Eliza G,,tingA
l-Jacob HanenbrrH.
W-Frank III. Wilson.
Miss Stella Zimmerman
PACKAGES
WIN. p. Gaines.
ic-Dr. j. I. Mcconnell.
Miss Nancy Olaner. n..v4a
;--pr, 4, l.. Scott, Mrs. E. say
Schulz.
%-Mlss Lula Williams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

best beef remove the bone and NIL this
cavity with beef suet- Procure butter
Tub in which the beef may be placed with
a little margin to spare. The weather must
be cool enough to chill the beef or else u
must be laid In the fce chest long enough
to Thoroughly cool It: otherwise 1t VIII
spoil before tho salt can take effect. Care
mus, be taken to procure a perfectly fresh
round Of beef.
While the beef Is in the process OF chill
ins. lay 1t where 1t can drip and cover well
with salt.
Cover the bottom OF the butter tub with
rock salt TO one inch In depth.
Mix one tablespoon of slltpetre ais :,
solved with about quart OF salt and add
one teacup CT ground cloves. one pound
of aispice one teacup of ground CHINA
mon. one pound OF brown sugar and one
quart OF molasses.
Rub both sides OF the beef with this mix
ttlro until it Is all used up. then lay the
beef in the tub and cover 1t with salt, so
the top is entirely white.
Every morning for nine days turn the
beef over and II the weather is warm turn
It both morning and evening.
At the end OF the ninth day. take out the
beef and tie it up with piece of rope The
rope must not be new. as in that case II
will make the beef taste clean piece OF
old clothes line is best Tie the beef round
and round In six or eight directions, leav-
ing an end of the rope In the middle to
handle the round by
Take about one half the brine from the
tub and put in the pot together with fresh
water Boil the beef all day and let II
get cold In the water. After standing all
night the grease will come off in one piece
and no other Swimming Is necessary.
The round will shrink, but 1t will keep
its shape II carefully tied.
1t is then ready for slicing. 1t Is one OF
the most delicious cold meats. the suet,
which Is not fatty. but spiced and delicate.
is particularly good
Mrs. Robert Brewster.
New WAYS must be devised for cooking
the ever desirable potato. which in spite
OF the arguments brought against 1t, con-
tinues to hold its own.
One Of the incest ways OF serving pota-
toes as a luncheon or breakfast dish is to
stuff them. Select mealy potatoes Of equal
size-lcng and smooth-and bake until Just
done, no longer. Cut off a small piece from
the end OF each potato and scoop out the
contents, being careful not to tear the skin.
Wash thoroughly and season we'll with salt
pepper. butter and enough milk or cream
to moisten, and the whites OF two eggs
beaten stiff. Fill the skins little above
the edge. replace the cover and put In oven
to heat again.
The chatting dish is still progressing. The
latest addendum 10 the popular dish are
two blazers. thus making 1t possible 10 cook
two things at time. This will be found
a great convenience. when a dish aud its
sauce are to be prepared at the same time
or where a larger number are to be served
at once.
For metugues. allow ore Tablespoonful
powderered sugar to each white Of egg. and
brown slowly in cool oven. Strong heat
dries and toughcns the delicate frosting
into leathery. iudigestible compound.
Onion Juice IL much more desirable
seasoning than the chopped onion. Cut
onion in half. and with teaspoon press
Juice out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
FISH, OYSTERS AND MEATS.
some Recipes for Cooking Them for
Luncheon ana Dinner,
SPICED OYcTEpc

salt to taste one hundred and sf,v
oysters add little cayenne pepper and let
sumner until they arc heated through tor
else boil them five mlnutes) take out the
OYSTERS put them In "A pan, strain The
liquor of and return to the kettle Ada
Two or three blades of mace. then dozen
wnoie cloves, same OF a!lspice add one
pint OF vinegar Cor more, according to
taSte). return to the fire. and as sonn as il
neSihs to Doll, remove. When this and
the oysters are cold, pour the LIQUOR over
them, tie up close. and this will be ready
TO serve next day.
Mrs. Ceorre W ctiaO