davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon-Market is steady; smoked clear
sides. 55sc; dry sailed clear sides, sac; bel
lies, SIC; sugar-cured hams, 99l91Oc
Lard-Market firm; pure. in tierces, 6Ac;
50-pouud tins, 6l2c; compound. in tierces,
5Ac O-pound tins, Sic.
Butter-Market steady; cooking, 1ec; gilt
edge creamery, lie; Elgin creamery, lSc;
fancy fresh Elgin zoe.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy full-cream
cheese, 111ac 2O-pound average, 1S1ac.
FIour-Market steady; patent, $40;
straight, S420; fancy, $3.50; family, $3.50.
Corn-Market steady; white, job lots,
SIC; carload lots. 55c; mixed corn job lots,
55c; carload lots. SIC.
Oats-Carload lots, Ale; job lots. 45c.
Texas rust proof oats. job lots, 4Sc.
Southern seed rye Sl.l0.
Bran-Job lots, S6l9c; carload lots, S2lac.
Hay-Marl<et steady; Western, job lots,
9Oc; carload lots, s5c; Eastern, soc; job
lots, S5c.
Meal-Pearl per barrel, $3.50; per sack,
81 %. CITY meal per sack bolted, $1.0712;
water ground, Sl.l0; pearl grits, per bar
rel. s225; per sack. $l.27i2; city grits. Sl.D
sngar-Eouality Prices-Savannah quo
ta+ions. Powdered, 5.6Sc; standard gram
,Iated : 55c: cubes, $3.50: conGectiouers'i A.
( 42c. white extra, 493c; extra c, 4.S7c;
golden c. 46Sc; yellow. 4.55c.
c,offee-Dull; Mocha 26c; Java, 2Glsc;
Peaberry. 12lac; standard No !, lOl2c; No.
, 1Onc: No. 3, l0c; No. 4, 9l2c; No. 5, &c;
No. 6. 81ac; No. Z, Sc.
Onions-Egyptian per crate. Sl-25; sack,
90 rs: Bermudas, per box, $l.50
potatoes-Irish new, $500 barre.
.emons-Market steady; $S.25dS50 box.
Apples $42505.5o.
Turnips-Northern. $1.5O.
Dried Fruits-Apples, evaporated. &c;
common, 545lzc.
Nuts- Almonds, Tarragona. 1Sc; Ivicas,
,oc. walnuts French l0c; Naples, lie; pc
cans Sc: Brazils, 7c: filberts, l0c; assert
ed nuts 5O-pound and 25-pound boxes, l0c.
Raisins-L L., $3.50; u box, 9Oc, loose; 60
mound boxes, &c per pound.
Peanuts-Ample stock, fair demand;
market firm fancy hand-pcked Vir-
ginia. per pound, 41sc; hand-picked, per
Eggs-Market quiet. fair supply; quota
Ponltry-steady; in fair demand half
grown. i5d55c per pair; three-quarters
crown. 65Gt75c per pair; full-grown fowls,
65d75c per pair.
No. 2, 800 No. 8. $500; kits, No. /. SIPS;
NJ HOO; NO g. soc. Goldfish. 1-pound
b,icl[s gi5c; 2-pound bricks &c. Smoked
herring. per box, lie; Dutch herring, in
keas 81 10; new mullet, half-barrel, $3.50.
svrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
iaa syrup. buying at 1S9l5c; selling at
l70,2oc. sugar house, a 19d22c; Cuba
etraieht goods. 23q30c; sugar house mo-
lasses 10000.
salt-Demand is fair and the market
eteadv. carload .ots, I. o. b., Liverpool, 200
nolind sacks, Csc; do Job lots. 75G90c; COM
mon fine salt. 125-poand in burlap sacks,
carload lots. 1f1sc; common fine salt. 10
mound burap sacks. carload lots, 3shc;
common fine salt, 1O0-pound burlap sacks
sec same IN cotton sacks, &c higher.
Hides. Wool. Etc Hides-The marker
a--o. dry hint. 15e: dry sail 12a: sraar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02
NAVAL STORES DROP AGAIN.
orurR LOCAL DEPARTMENTS OF
TuADE REMAIN UNCHANGED.

shirts Fail L Cent in Price and Some
of the Higher Grades of ROsin
Orop 20 Cents-Market Posted
ouiet-WhOIesaIe Markets I'm
cbanCed-PrOvisiOn Not in Great
Demand.
savannah, June 1.-The feature of the
local markets yesterday was the drop in
.-irtts turpentine and rosin. Spirits We're
o,of.d quiet at the close at SIC, a drop Of
Il, below the previous day. The higher
trades of resins fell considerably, some
Using as much as 25c w w dropped
bic; w C, 15c; N, 1Oc; NJ, 25c; K, 1Oc. and
j. 15c. Others were stationary. The sales
were 1,7SS barrels. The wholesale mar
kets were unchanged. Provisions were
fiat at the same prices. The cotton mar
ket remained easy, with light sales. The
following resume will show the tone and
quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02
DRY GOODS.

New York, June 1.-The demand for sta
pie cottons has ruled quiet again to-day,
but prices are firm throughout in brown
bleaehed and coarse colored goods. Print
cloths are inactive, but prices are firm.
Fall prints in better demand. Ginghams
firm, but quiet. Mems wear woolens are
improving and a number of lines in serges
and fancy worsted advanced per cent.
Dress goods, quiet and steady. Hosiery
and underwear sells fairly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02

Wayeross, Ga, June 1.-Mr. Warren II.
williams and Mr.. f. d. Dismuke of
brownsville were in the city yesterday, re-
turning from Cumberland Island. 1t is
quite probable that they will open the
Cumberland hotel new boat making
close connections with the Plant system IS
to be put on the Cumberland route. Mr..
williams Is proprietor Of the Masury Hoo
tel at Thomasv.le
Mc D. j. Crawley has closed a contract
with DR.. G. r. Folks for 10000 Walter
town brick.
sir. ]. p. Ferris Of this city has proba-
bly, the smallest dog In the state. AT one
month old IL weighed exactly eight ounces.
IL is of the rat terrier species. Mr.. Per-
rls has been offered SIS for IL. which Is
almost 81 an ounce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02

cent. Sterling exchange easier with actual
business ia bankers bills at $4.SSu4 SS14 for
demand. and at 81 .S524d4.S Sc for sixty days.
Posted rates, A.S6ie04.a and 81. 50. Com
mercial bills, 81 S5l4G4.S524. Silver ceruh-
Gates, 6lg62c. Bar silver, 607sc. Mexican
dollars, 4Skc. Government bonds strong.
State bonds irregular Railroad bonds
weak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02

early shipments from this crop maintains
values abroad. Locally the market re-
mains without feature, and it is evident
that 1t will only respond to a decided
change In crop advices. Either they must
be so good as TO lead to the belief in an
other large crop or else they must lead
the spinners to look for curtailment in
the supply frSm bad weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02
NAVAL STORES.

There was a drop in the spirits market
to-day, the price falling 1c below the pre-
vious day. AT the first call at the Board
of Trade the market was posted firm al
&c, with sales of $40 casks. AT che clos
ing call the market was posted quiet at
S61adS7c, with further sales of 24S casks.
There was also considerable drop in
the higher grades of resins. The mar
ket on all grades was posted quiet. W
w dropped Csc; w G, 15c; N, 1Oc; NJ, 25c;
K, 10c, and I, 15c. All other grades were
stationary. Sales for the day were / 1888
barrels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02
Central Of Georgia Railway.
Schedules Effective May z, 1888.
9Oth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES


Goth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
Nv. Savannah
No daily for Augusta, Macon
and Atlanta ............... s'ao A. M
No. daily for Augusta, Macon
Atlanta, Athens. Column
bus and Birmingham...... s;oo Z. M
No. ex. Sunday for Dover ana
intermediate points ...... 500 T. M
No ex. Sunday for Guyton ana
intermediate points ...... 200 T. NJ
ARRIVALS
AR. Savannah
No. daily from Augusta, Ma
con and Atlanta. .......... 600 r. M
No. 4 daily from Augusta, Ma
con, Atlanta. Athens, Co
lumbus and Birmingham 500 A. NJ
No. 8 ex Sunday from Dover
and intermediate points,. 1:4S A. M.
No. 10 ex. Sunday from Guyton
and intermediate points,. 4;6O +. M
SAVANNAH AND TYBEE-
7btb meridian or Savannah city time.
Dailv-Ieaye Savannah 10 a. M. $3.50 q.
IN k.aO u. M and q. m. Leave Tybee
7:45 a. M, 11:1O a. m, 6:45 p. m. and $3.50
Additional trains on Mondays as fol-
lows: Leave Savannah 6:15 a. M. Leave
Tybee 7:20 a. m
Connections made at terminal points with
all trains Northwest, West and Southwest
Sleeping cars on all night trains. Par
lor cars on day trains between Savannah
and Atlanta.
FOR further information and for sched-
uIes TO all points beyond our line apply to
W G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 10 Bull street.
J. G. HALLE, General Passenger Agent.
Savannah. Ga.
John NJ. EGAN Vice President.
THEO. D. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent.
Il. II. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02

Der, 5.S5c; spot coffee, dull and nominal
mild, quiet. Sugar raw, firm; rehhed'
firm.
Chicago. June 1.-Profit-taking and
changing over into September caused a
drop of 2a21sc in July to-day Corn lost
ssGlbc. and oats wave. Pork advanced
1Oc. lard 597lac. and ribs Sc.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02

rains from and a
a
a. m
Pullman andN
via
seepers betw Tampa
a.
Charlotte Greensboro Norfolk
fun t
JR. T A, | Bul and ryanst streets
r andscre
A., Der Streets De
w r d A., Yves Broad andI Der streets.
MACDONEII4 F. A. l. A. A,
rom and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02

1t IS said of the late William T, Ball
OF Boston that no one ever misquoted
Shakespeare in his presence without be-
ing vehemently rebuked on the spot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02

Bonds.
U. S. Is, reg. 100 IN. Y. c. lists. ..115HI
do IS, reg .....109 N. J. c. gen. IS 12O
do IS. cou .109 IN. c. 6s ........127
do new As, reg. 130iaI do do As .......10t
do new as, cou 130l2lN. p. lists ......112
do old As, reg. 1l2i4 do do IS ...... 973s
do old As, cop.. ia do do As .......136
do rs, reg ...112hlN. Y. C. & st.
do IS, cou ...1l2l2I L. Is .,.........105A
d. c. IS, Cos. .11Sl2lN. & w. con. As. 50
Ala. class A lib do do gen. IS. 1872
do do .......llO lOte. Nav. lsts...ll4
do do c lilo ore Nav 4s.... 1913
do currency 100 ore S. L. 6s.....13li2
Atch gen. As. HOBS do do con. IS. .1l3%
do adj. As .... 50 Read gen. As. SS}s
C. South. ends III K. G. w. 1sts...10O
c. & O. 415s .... 9iAlSt. l.. 4 !. NJ.
do do 5s ......11S1al con. 81 ,.......1l0
c. & N. con Is 143% 81. L. < S. r.
do do 5. f. gen. 6s ........126
deb. SIS ....... .122Iz st. p. con ........1 67k
Chi. Ter As lO2Alst. p. c. & p.
ID. & X. G. lists. 1861 lists .............124
do do As .......1 04 do 90 SIS ...... 1855
f. T.. V. & Ga. S. Ry. IS .....1l094
lists ...........105 S. Rope & T 6s 81
Erie gen. As .... 72la Tenn. net set. IS. 81
F.. w. & D. c. IT. < p. lsts....nS
list ............. SO do DO ends 49,. s.
Gen. Elec. IS ...1A 10. 2. As ,.......12SA
G. II. & s. A. Wabash lists ....ll65
6s ............114 Wabash ends j.. 90
do do ends -. .11l1aW S. As .........1l6
H. & T. C. 5s. .1l3 Wis Cen. lists. 1855
do do con. 6s.11i Va. Cen ......... S5A
Iva. Cen. Isis. 112 IVA. deferred 80.
X. c., p & G. Col South. As, 1854
lists ............ sc M & O. 4s...... S6ia
La. new con. As. 110hiC. of G. 5s..... 95l9
l.. & n uni As. 9S7s do LIST inc 49,. 40ls
NJ. K. & II. 2nds. 662l do End inc 80. II
do do As ...... SO
New York. June l.-Standard Oh, 4oS4t55.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02

NHaIIesIOH, . e. june I.-Iurpentlne
market firm at 361ac sales none. Rosin
firm, unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, N. c., June 1.-spirits tur-
pentine, dun at S6A@S7c; receipts, 1856
casks. Rosin, firm at SOC and Csc; re-
oeipts, 5SS. Crude turpentine, firm at 81. S5.
$3.50 and $40; receipts, 125. Tar, steady al
$1.S0; receipts, 70.
New York, June 1.-Rosin, quiet. Tur-
pentine, easy at 411A042c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02
Iant System.
READ UP.


operaed BY h nerilan T-one IIou slower rhan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-02
COTTON.

The market remained easy to-day, with
sales of % bales. At The Cotton Exchange
at the close of the market, the official quo
t4tions were as follows:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-05-30
A Dog rnebrla.e.

There are strange places and things
in Chicago. Among the most interest
ing to visitors is Clark street. where
many nations are found represe nted
and where odd things and events seem
10 flourish and transpire better than
anywhere else in the middle west. A
Chicago paper. recently reported the
existence of a dog that takes the prize
as it were. fer depravity. The paper
says: The Chinese colony down on
Clark street possesses a unique mem
Der in the person of a canine inebriate.
belonging to one All Wah. who deals
in liquor. This canine Grunkard goes
every afternoon to the taprcom. in
the rear of his masters establishment,
and laps up the vile mixtures that
triekle from the faucets of the barrels.
After this the dog soon displays the
usual signs of intoxication. He will
rush madly about the shop. jumping
and barking at imaginary rats and
mice. After firing of this sport he falls
INTO drunken stuPor. from which he
cannot be aroused for several hours"
The animal has an unhealthy look. and
If it keeps up its debauchery. will end
It's life in insanity.-Cincinnati Com
mercial-Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-05-30
NOTES OF ALL NATIONS.
One Russian Bill Bears All the Ooi-
ors OF the Rainbow-Curfoux
Currency.

The Bank OF England note is about
5xs inches in dimensions, and is printed
in black ink on Irish linen water-marled
paper. plain white, with ragged edges.
The notes of the Bank de France are
made of white, water-marked, printed
in blue and black. with numerous myth
ological and aIlegorical pictures, and
run in dimensions from the 20-franc
note to the 1900 franc.
South American currency is about
the size and general appearance of
American notes, except that cinnamon
brown and slate blue are the prevailing
colors.
The German currency is rather ar
tistic. The notes are printed in green
and black.
The Chinese paper currency is in red,
white and yellow paper, with gilt let
tering and gorgeous little hand-drawn
devices. The notes, to the ordinary
fnancier, might pass for washing bills.
Italian notes are of all shapes. sizes
and colors. The smaller bills-fve and
ten-lire notes-are printed on white pa
per in pink, blue and carmine inks and
are ornamented with q fnely-engraved
yigEette of King Humbert.
The 1Go-ruble note of Russia is barred
from top to bottom with all the colors
of the rainbow, blended as when shown
through prism. In the center, in bold
relief, stands large finely executed
vignette of Empress Catherine 1. This
is in black. The other engraving is
done in dark and light brown black
inks.
The Norwegians have a curious cur
rency, but it is rarely seen out of its
own country. for the reason it circulates
very little among the common people
and the class that emigrate. These
stick to their copper and silver coins
and shun the little cinnamon brown
bills of their government.
The Austrian note is printed on light
colored thick paper, which shows none
of the silk fiber marks or geometric
lines used as a protection against eoun-
Neutrality-suspicious..
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The insurance upon St. Paul's cathe-
dral is about G $4,000.
Laplanders think nothing of covering
$50 miles day on their skates.
The clay pipes of England, France
and Holland are mostly made by thela-
Dor of children.
Four hundredweight of sealing wax
per month is used by the great seal. of
which the lord chancellor is the official
custodian.
There are more wrecks in the Baltic
sea than in any other place in the world.
The average is one wreck day through
out the year.
There are more medical men in Lon
don than in all Scotland and Ireland
together. and in those twocountries the
number has actually decreased during
the past year.
The total value of fish landed on the
English and Welsh coasts during 1898
amounted to e6.123.744. an increase of
nearly a quarter of million over the
total for the preceding year.
There are some 60,0OO costermongers
who carry on business in the streets
of London. Their capital is supposed to
be E $4,000, whilst they are said to do
a trade during the year Of three mill
lions. The profits of this turnover are
about million.
To detect oleomargarine from genuine
butter small portion of each is melted
in proper receptacles, in which common
cotton wicks are inserted and lighted.
These will burn freely. The odor Of the
smoke arising from the oleomargarine
is repulsive and nauseating, while that
from the butter is faint and inoffen-
sive.
There was sensational performance
1t Fills circus in Cape Town rot long
ago. The infant daughter of Capt. Tay-
Tor was ehristened in the lions den.
After Taylor had gone through the
usual performance the party entered
, the cage. and the christening was duly
proceeded with, the name bestowed on
the infant being Africa Fills Taylor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-05-30
HARDWOOD sAwDUsTs.
The Fine Dusss Used for Various
Special Purposes-FTne Saw
dusts Exported.

The fine sawdust of hard woods, that
which is produced in saving veneers.
is used for variety of purposes; fire
mahogany sawdust, for instance, be-
ing extensively used in cleaning furs.
There are sold IS or 20 different vari-
cites of fine sawdust from as many DIFF
ferent kinds of hard woods. these being
gathered from the various mills.
While fine mahogany is the sawdust
most largely used in cleaning furs.
various other kinds are also employed
for that purpose. The use of lockwood
sawdust for cleaning jewelry is ira
ditional. lockwood sawdust is also used
in polishing silver. Some sawdusts are
used in marquetry work Some are used
in making pressed holdings and or
naments. Sandal-wood sawdust is used
in scent bags.
The production of coarse sawdust OF
various hard woods, such. as oak and
maple. is greater than the demand for
them; such sawdusts may be burned in
the mills where they are produced.
Coarse mahogany sawdust may be sold
for commonplace uses, or employed as
fuel where ii is made; but for the fine
sawdusts of all the hard woods there is
more or less demand; for many of them
there is a ready market. The most
costly Of fine hardwood sawdust is
lockwood, of which the supply is less
than the demand.
Fine hardwood sawdusts are shipped
from this city to various parts of the
United States; they are exported in
considerable quantities to Canada and
some are sent to England.-N. Y. SUM-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-05-30
Lack of Knowledge.

The want of acquaintance with diff
ferent foods, their chemical elements,
uses and value in the body. together
with the false impressions acquired
through lack OF knowledge of ones self.
has much TO do with early breakdowns.
More than halfiof the diseases which
embitter the middle and latter portions
of our lives are due 10 avoidable errors
in diet. Old age is certainly not desir-
able unless it be accompanied by per-
feet health. As civilization increases,
and our knowledge of how to live be-
comes better and clearer. health and
length Of life must also increase. A
perfect old age has its foundation laid
in youth. One cannot dissipate for IS
or 80 years and then expect happiness
and health for the asking. Where re-
pairs seem quite perfect, trouble is
continually cropping out. Deerepit old
age has frequently its origin at birth.
These so-cslled Inherited troubles are.
in nine cases out Of ten. not Inherit
ances. but communications. The old
time nurse. with her sugar and water.
or still more deadly paregorie. or cat
nip tea. planted most firmly the first
step toimueh suffering in the years to
follow. Happily for this generation,
the intelligent training OF the modern
nurse removes such dangers.--Ladies'
Home Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-05-30
COLD WEATHER INCIDENT.
One Man Carefully stops . Chilly
Drsught and Another Uncon-
sciousiy Uncevers It,

A man who got into an end car of an
elevated train on one of the coolest
days Of the recent cold spell and set
tied himself down comfortably at an
end seat became suddenly aware that
there was cold draught coming in
around his feet from somewhere. and
looking down he saw that one of the
two pairs of brass plates that held the
rollers Of the door had come off and left
an opening for the wind TO blow
through; and IL was surprising how
much cold wind could get through that
hole.
The guard said that it had come Off
on the down trip (the train was at this
time going up) and that itwouId be put
back in place as soon as the car got
to the upper end of the road again,
where repairs were made. Meanwhile
the guard had helped matters some by
putting into the opening a loose wad
made of piece of brown paper.
When the guard had walked back to
the front of the car. the passenger who
had felt the draught and had had this
little conversation with him. saw right
opposite under the seat on the other
side, whole newspaper. Picking than
up from the .1oor under the seat be laid
it down on the floor in front of the
hole in the floor. folding the paper
lengthwise in right angle, so that one
part rested on the floor while the other
rose against the door over the hole.
This was great improvement on the
wad, and it kept out a considerable part
of the cold, and the passenger settled
himself back IN his seat congratulating
himself on this happy result.
About three minutes later another
man hustled into the car and walked
back and sat down on the end seat ON
the other side. He wanted occupation
en- route, and casting his eye down.
he saw that smooth paper on the foor
and instantly bent down and picked it
up. The passenger opposite. who had
put it there, and had begun reading
his paper, dropped his paper on his
knees ard leaned forward invcIuntar-
lily as he saw the other man do this.
This your paper?' said the other
man, as he saw the passenger opposite
leaning forward and looking at him.
"No," said the man. settling back
again and resuming his paper. He felt
that cold blast coming in and settling
around his feet again. but he said Meth
Ing. The hole was on the other mans
side, aud he thought that the other man
would feel it in minute and look down
and realize what the paper had been
on the floor for and putt back. But the
other man did nothing of the kind.
He seemed impervious TO cold, and he
never even looked down. He kept right
on reading the paper with perfect i'm
perturbability.
The first man next thought that the
other man wasn't going very far, and
he decided that he would soon have q
chance TO replace the paper. His in
tuition as TO the other mans travelling
only short distance proved correct;
but he didn't throw the paper down
when he got up; on the contrary, he
folded it smoothly and put it in his
pocket That was something the first
man hadn't thought of. and he sat there
and shivered and smiled over il ali the
way, till he came to his own station
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-05-30
oy.tc. soup Made with MIX or water,

Drain ard wash so oysters, bring
them to the boiling point and drain.
this time saving the liquor. To this
liquor add pint of water. six whole
peppercorns. the same of whole ALL
spice. and tiny Bit of mace. Rub to-
gether two tablespoonfuls Of butter and
one tablespoonful of flour; add to the
liquor pint of milk; when hot add the
hickening; stir constantly untilsmooth
and Of the consistency of thin cream;
add the oysters. a tablespoonful of salt.
and serve immediately. The thicker
ing may be omitted. the butter added
at the last moment with the oysters,
and water used instead of miik.-l-a-
dies Home Journal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-05-30

Teacher-You should always be
frank and not try 10 hide any fault you
may have committed. Now. Johnny. if
you had fallen into the water while YOU
were playing on the ice. when you
ought TO have been hurrying home,
what would you say your papa?
Johnny guess you don't know pa.
He wouldn't give me time to say any
thing until his arm got tired.-Bos;on
Transcript.