davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

Iun a chance in the New World? | think their
;ss,endsnis have no; turned out 10 be wholly de-
''aole And there is Australia; she does not
'Hm 20 nave suffered from having large part Of
Pc population made up Of the so-caled criminal
a's The claim that these children may be said to
ise ought go oe seriously considered"
Oilers having been heard 10 express similar senu-
rt'is Tribune reporter called at the United
.hrues Building the headquarters OF the chill
tns AID Society and saw g. Loring Brace on
p subject Mr. Brace was glad TO talk about the
proposed bin and IFS significance to the society lie
pa that some time ago a movement OF the same
Pnc was made in Kansas. but when the bin was
resented there was such able speakers against II
a. fell through one of the prominent men
i,owedged in The dooa,c that he was once one
hose vagrant boys against whom the State
I'D shut rs doors and said that he had grown
r. ooyhooi to manhood ana advanced years
g a.s ife work among them. lie had pros
|sn and could not find il in MS heart TO forbid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
u,Tu STEiyJNG CHlFING- DISH.

\ channg-dish supper FOR the benefit OF the School
OF Domestic Science was given last evening by the
Household Economic Association In the Industrial
Building at Lexngton-ave. ana Forty-tmrd-st
Under the leadership OF Mrs Christine Terhune
tarrick nine Young women OBLIGATED at the same
number OF chatting dishes. turning out marvels Of
culinary skill. Mrs. Herrick accompanied her own
Illustration with OF her entertaining talks on
the possibilities Of the chaling dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
CRTELW TO THE TORTOISE.

The London humane societies are agitating
against tortois"-shc ornaments because Of the
torture the animals are subjected to I'm depriving
them Of the shell. They are first semi-bollcd over
"a red ember fire until the flesh that secures the
shell 10 the body il sOitened. The animal is then
sheled clean and. though the suffering must be
intense one rarely dies but In few months grows
another shell. Of which he Is deprived in the same
manner The largest Of the shells are obtained IN
the islands near Ceylon and Is large part Of the
Industry Of the natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
WOMEN WHO PLAY WITH WALL STREET
BULLS AND BEARS.
VANITY FAIR AND THOSE WHO STRUGGLE IN
IT FOR THE SOCIAL RECOGNITION

VANITY FAIR AND THOSE WHO STRUGGLE IN
IT FOR THE SOCIAL RECOGNITION
50 DEARLY PAID FOR
There many women dealers in Wall street
securities in these days of returning prosperity
more. probably than the Street" Is aware or for
they telephone their orders from their dainty bou-
dolrs where the market values are discussed with
knowledge and sagaciiy that would do credit to
veteran nnancicrs.
we had most exciting luncheon the Other
day" said one Of these hn-dc-siecle spectators
stocks We're running up like mad and We were
proportonatcly excited. Mrs. \. had ticker
in her library and some was jumping up every
minute to find out the quotations. while the women
kept tclephoning their orders to their brokers 70
buy and sell i'm the widest excitement"
Whether she cares to vote not. the twentieth
century woman will be pretty sure TO have hand
I'm everything.
Times have changed" remarked the ladylike
mother Of OF these pretty stock gamblers
When / young left all those things to
men
Times have changed indeed and. what Is more
they Will undoubtedly continue 10 change. and what
women viii be at twenty-five years from now II
would be very interesting TO know,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
,ouES FOR THE HOMELESS
..,, KANSAS REFUSE LONGER TO GIVE
SHELTER To NETWORK WAITS?

ORPHANS SENT WEST.

-. introduction last week in the Kansas S'a'e
,,.siure Of bin to prohibit the sen'lne 10
y'..,. o, children gathered from the streets ana ,
.@-ma,ories by charitable ORGANIZATIONS ho,a0N
\. yeu.York Children's Ala Society oro"sn' d
..srg Of di>may TO some OF the earnest "''N'''
! he efforts 20 hni homes for little walls
.u-,,, is 10 he done wiki these young un''. ."-
..,,,rno place may hc found for them ID 'le r"'
- examined ore woman. sadly is ]" ioi
,,,.sn Vhat Kind OF people many OF 'n' '"i' ooI.
~. o, this country We're. And what "'
,,o-,e and h., inmates of the prisons VINO "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

Iuncheons have been served to an average Of 10
children per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
"4BTGlTL'S" COOP WORK.
WHAT THE FREE SCHOOL AND KINDER
GARTEN HAS DONE DURING
THE YEAR

T. s Huyler. president Of the Abigail Free School
and kindergarten at no. lOi Sullivan-si.. says in
his annual report:
1t becomes my pleasant duty as president TO
give q brief summary 81 the years work. leaving
10 ,ho respective officers 10 give detailed report.
The object Of the existence Of the Abigail School
has been faithfully carried out children that nave
come to from the streets have been carefully
trained and laugh; the first rudments Of control
and sclf-indepondencc. In them has been incul-
Gated that which proper domestic training under
evenly balanced conditions Of surroundings sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
MARRIAGE \ Ia MODE.

vain phantoms. and az too often drop the SUBJ
stance for the shadow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
BADY'S FOOD AND CLOTHING
HOMEMADE GRAHAM CRACKERS REC
OMMENDED AS A GOOD DIET

FIcIAL FOR THIN OR FRAIL CHILDREN
LEG NIGUTGONXs To strrp ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-08
Now Under New Management

S1tOb STABLES.
Corner Thirtieth street and Lafaye,ta
avenue. Mills & Leach, who viii con-
auct a first-class up-to-date Stable.
boarding q specially. Mills is an ex-
pert IN the care Of domestic animals
ssluirlhs medical attention. Prompt
service day or night. We ask con
of business from old patrons
and solicit new orders. 11-3l-5t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-08
COTTON FUTURES.
NV oith, Dec. 1.-Cotton future

Futures closed steady.
S"'t closed quiet: middling uplancis.
l,-lo' lnlddllng sulf l5-l6; sales, 372
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-08
DYSON'S SALOON,
24O6 Washington Avenue.

Is bon-ton place, not mere bar
room. The best OF everything ia none
too good for its patrons.
Solace Baltimore Rye, Ra-
leigh Pure Rye, Deep Run Hunt Club,
CARROTS Private Stock, Pride Of Vir-
ginia Pure Rye, Chase's Old Glenview,
and T. P. Ripy's Sour Mash are always
kept on hand, together with well Sc
lected stock OF imported Wines, Tobac-
co and Cigars.
Hot ten cent lunch counter and well
equipped Pool Room attached to the
saloon.
T. W. DYSON. Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Mrs. T. O.. Minor Will. it Is expected,
return TO Richmond tonight, from Bos-
tom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
BREACH OF PROMISE.
\ Unique and Amusing Play at the
jefferson Hotel


a most interesting event Will be the
Breach OF Promise Trial" which IS %
occur az the jefferson Hotel May 18th
and 18th for the benefit OF the Virginia
Hospital. The lines were written for the
occasion by Mr.. Evan r.. Chesiermdn.
A synopsis is as follows.
Le0uidas Tutwiler Marryquick, the sue
cessful manufacturer Of Eternal JOY
chewing gum, and q widOwer with fam
Nv OF six. meets one Miss GenevieVe
Snapem on a summer outing at old Point
Comfort and parades himself IN her
presence as a well-preseryed bachelor
without encumbrances.
The young LADY, though claiming 10 be
barely seventeen has practical ideas ana
being allured by the golden stream OK
wealth which purports 70 flow from
External JOY" chewing gum. she consents
10 wed her superannuated deceiyer. IN
his efforts TO appear youthful and unso-
phisticated. Mr.. Marryquick prudenty
ubstains from all references % the Ia
mented quartette which he has placed un-
foreground He IS both gallant ana frivo-
lous at times and does not lack sentl-
ment.
When Miss Snapem returns home she
exchanges frequent letters with the man
OF her choice, but learning one day that
her prospective husband IS by no means
d novice in matrimonial experiments,
she seeks to break the web which has
entangled her. Her letter declining 10
wed the old man is more vigorous than
elegant.
Miss Snapem's desire for a release from
the engagement IS increased when she
realizes that her heart is really the prop
erty Of Charles Augustus Sarsaparl.la
McGuggin who tends saltwater
fountain and sweetens the lives OF his
fellow mortal5 with efervescent beyer-
ages.
The young lady repudiates her superon-'
nuated lover and openly declares her
affection for Charles. A breach or prom
Use suit for $1,000 is the result and mutual
deceptions are ventilated before the pup
lie.
The defendant alleges the fraudulent
representations Of her deceiver and
quotes a letter from Marryquiok's grown
daughter who threatens awful things II
Genevieve assumes command in the old
mans household. The plaintff attempts
10 prove many costly OUTLAWS In the way
OF refreshments flowers and chewing
gum
Counsel for the defendant show, by
conclusive evidence. that the lady In the
case was induced. by the representations
OF the plaintiff. 10 orolong her visit 20
Old Point six weeks and that during hat
time she spent several hundred dollars
IN necessary expenses. They allege the
infancy Of the defendant and insist that
being a minor she had a right 10 break
the engagement. Considerable doubt
arises IN this matter and 10 this day no
one knows the exact age OF Miss
Snapem.
Under the plea OF set or. averring the
expense at which the defendant has
been. the jury bring IN verdict OF 500
IN her favor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Laurel street 10 21-212 feet south Of Al
bemarle $1,000. -,
James j. Taylor's exccutrix and devil
sees to George Schoen, 80 feet on south
side Main street 80 feet west Of Culvert'
re-rccorded. $50.
r b. Walton and wife 20 Sallie -,
wife of T.. s. Whltmore, 10 l-3 feet on east
side Randolph street 81 l-5 feet south OF
Chahn I,7o0
Henrlco: Pearl b. Akers 10 c. w. Tan
ner lot 4 I'm block l. North avenue sub
division, subject to two deeds Of trust
$3.50.
John r. Crimes 10 r. r Childress
1872 81 1-2-loo acres on Old Williamsburg
stage road. $500.
Charles W Tanner and wife 10 Minnie
J. Johnson. lots and in block !. North
avenue subdivision. 3.
John T.. Tolers ano Raymond Coles
trustee 10 Alice W Strickland lots I to
% inclusive, IN block J., Leonard Heights,
81 co.
y. O. Williams and wife 70 Henry s.
Wallarstein. 20 feet on east side Twenty
first street l05 feet south of r. in con-
sIderation Of cancellation Of deed of trust
for 81. 2l0.47. s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Miss Bockham Of Hcarn. Texas, is
visiting her cousins. the Misses Ross, and
is receiving much attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
A BOX OF SILVER POLISH FREE

Mrs. Sillue, the inventor OF the most
famous silver polish In the world, VIII
be here all this week to show you no"
easy IL is to keep the finest silver or
plate or solid ware in brightest condi-
ton with the slightest labor She Is mere
simply 10 introduce it and VIII distribute
sample boxes free TO visitors. Inc Meyer
Store has gone TO quite some expense
10 bring this demonstration here. but IL -
a part OF our business 70 bring before
YOU intelligently articles OF merit. For
this week OF demonstration the large cOc'
size OF the powder will be sold In our
basement for &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
Transfers of Real Estate,

Richmond: Michael Dolan ana wire 70
II +. Grlmmell q 20 feet on Belyidere
street southeast corner Maiden Lane
$500. w. ~
o,S,r,rosll 70 l-s feet on east side Belvi-
a. street q % feet south OK Maiden
Lane. 5000 80 ~,
George schoen and wife to jacob Eoel,
r. ,oet on south side Main street % feet
west OF Linden. $3.50. -,
Mary $. Studdiford TO Mollie f., wife OF
Alexander Harris, Is IA feet on east side
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

JoseDhine Tyler. Mamie McCarty, and
Margaret and Elizabeth Shields.
Master BRUCE FERGUSON celebrated his
fourth birthday Thursday afternoon,
Api,l 1ath by giving party TO his llt-
lie friends. Childish games were IN
dulced iu and delicious refreshments were
served at clock. Each child was pre-
scented with a. dainty pink basket Of bon
bous as souvenir of the happy day
Those present were. Misses Alys Glenn
mut. Kathleen llardwicke. Esther Park
ar. Grace FERGUSON, Elizabeth Moore.
Mary White Avis Carter Margaret
Wcisiger Emily wade, Constance Fer
gusson Katie Mayer Hazel B0wden.
Masters Kenneth Rountree. Bradsueet
Peasloy. Joseph Peasley Edwin Adams.
Mason Phillips Peasants Tyler Fred
Bates. Arthur Ferguson, Russell Fergus
so1.
A meeting Of Hollywood Memorial As
s0ciati0u. Jr., was held at eleven o'clock
yesterday merely routine business being
transacted, however
Mrs. T. c. Minor will. it IS expected,
return TO- Richmond tonight from Bos-
ton.
Miss Bcckham. Of Hcarn, Texas, IS
visiting her cousins. the Misses Ross, and
is receiving much attention.
The presentation of the bright little
play. Diamonds and Hearts, by the
Dramatic Club, and under the auspices
of Mrs. John p. Lishtfoots Circle of
Kings Daughters was a complete and,
being Melted which viii Doe divided into
two funds-oue for the support of "a child
tn Mr Osugas Orphanagc 40 Tokyo, and
the other for the Day Nursery. The
Circle deserved success for 10 has work
al most nOblv for various good causes
and has accomplished surprising results
on this occasion there was large and
responsive audience The stage settings
were most effective. and In all respects
tho performance was well worth attend
ance Each of the actors was loudly APP
plauded. Tie dramaus personae are as
follows.
Bernice Halstcad Young lady Of eigh-
teen. with an affection of the heart a
love of fun. and q hatred of arithme-
uc..................Nlis Bernard Harvey
Amy Halstead her sister OF sixteen
Years fond of frOlic.M.- Sue Wexford
Inez Gray her dearest FRIEND ..........
Miss Meade Burwel
Mrs Halstead. n widow and stepmother
20 the Halstoad girls. Miss Janet Morris
Dwight Bradley. q fortune hunter, and
Mrs Halsteads son 10y q former mar
riage.................. j mes Cannon.
Hannah Mary Barnes or "Sis.' q spin
star. who keeps house f0r her broth
er......................AI Annie Tatum.
Abraham Barnes. or 'Bub" still UNI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

married at forty, q diamond IN the
rough. Massie Noting.
DR.. Burton, a young physician............-.
Nir. Georse McCrecry.
sammy. the Halstoad's bell boy..-.......--
Mr.. Ben Br0ckenborough.
Sheriff ..............Mr Stuart WOODWARD.
Attorney. Charles Columns.
Mrs. Carson. OF Charlotte. Y. c.. and
Misses Brookes and Atkins, OF Sou'"
Boston and Boydton. Va. spent le"
DAVIS I'm Richmond last week ~ route
home from New York. Their friends
here made their stay % pleasant one enc
PERTAINING I'm their honor and extending
other delicate attentions.
Nlr. and Mrs. A. d. Landerkin. or BIS
Harrison street. have as their guest Mrs.
G.. l.. Small. OF Gardiner Maine, sister oi
Mr. Landerkn.
Mr. and Mrs Lucan B. Tatum have
arrived in th city and are stopping M
tho Jefferson. whore they expect io zee
main for somom time.
Many outside Of the membership or INC
Art club feel a deep interest H
the approaching exhibition To on'h
This evening az tho JEFFERSON li0-
tof Tho committee were busy uNiA
late Saturday evening HANGING the pic-
fures and setting things 'n Order ana
the disnlav which renresonts the WORK
~ members exclusively. is hean.liu.
ono This IS the clubs fourth annual
exhibition and in the few years "hi. D
rmit lis life IL has mad. Wonaeflu
strides into popular interest
The committee for Monday evening WIZ
be- Mrs J. Allison H0dres Mrs Malvern
q patterson. Mrs. George Ben johnston
Ms Horny williams Mrs. James LYONS
T~s w O. pentlcv Miss Julia N"'io-
,idre Mics Adele VIII ans ard MISS Anne
pianl,arehip. The exhibition viii con-
tinue for one week.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Battle arrived
,b. citv last evening ana are at south
Tbird street. Both will receive pa'-
,to,,1orlv warm welcome from their many
friends here. who indulge The none li.a'
tbeir visit may Doe a protracled one
Al meeting OF the Colonial Dame
beld last week no tho residence or Mfs.
Warner Moore Ms Matthew Pleasant g.
,n a few vcll-ch0sen words pres ni'i I'D
Nrrs herbert A. Claiborne in The name
If tho society very handsome pm.
Mrs Claiborne was visiblr touched.
hut made beautiful response thanE MS
the society
The society requested that letters NJ
sympathy be sent 20 Mrs. trent ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
THE CHILDRENS
WEEK IN SOCIETY.
Many Pretty Entertainments Devoted
to the Little Ones.
THE SENIORS WERE BUSY, TOO.
A Banquet AT the jefferson Next Tues
day 10y the Colonial Danes Of Amer
Personal and General
Social News Notes.


The Younger set have had a particularly
l.fie1tf,I ,..es 81, ..of.-- and seen from
,'''''
las lel- H-le TO De "'7'l-u W.
Among their festivities was tea given
t,. thar nor,,lar child hostess. Miss jose
..... ,ft.s..
i''.o
Aoiic lowe. Mary l..'llI Sittg .I h
''l'' H..4'','" i | I'....l,.,',
-A.''i -N.'''' -',',
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. a. ID. Landerkin of ali
Harrison street. have AS their guest Mrs.
C.. l.. Small. OF Gardiner Maine sister oil
Mr. Landerkin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Josephlne Tyler Mamie McCarty, and
Margaret and Elizabeth Shields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Judge and Mrs. william r. Barksdale,
OF Houston. Halifax county, Va, have
issued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Fanny Poindexter
BarksdaIe. 10 Mr.. Henry Maury Vaughan.
The ceremony will take place April 9th
al =. NJ. at Bethcar Baptist church.
Houston. Va. Bob parties have many
friends IN Richmond who will extend
the warmest wishes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs Lucan B. Tatum haf,
arrived FIN m. city and are stopping NJ
Tho Jefferson. who're they expect 20 pee
main for somem time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

A meeting Of Hollywood Memorial As
ISOLATION. Jr.. was held al eleven o'clock
yesterday merely routine business being
transacted, however
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02
The Night Neal.

The night meal may lie either heavy
or light. according to the amount Of
work done by the person, and the hour
of retiring. People who eat heavy noon
day meals OF course should not do heavy
work in the afternoon. 1t is a more
sensible way to take the heavy meal
after the days work is ever, when one
has time to quietly and easily digest it.
The various mushes. cornmeal, oatmeal
that has been cooked all day, whole
wheat bread and butter, omelets, light
dishesof egg. or very carefully warmed
over meats may be used for supper.
White bread, tea, preserves and cake
are certainly Objectionable food for the
night meal There is too much starch
and sweet. and not enough nitrogen.
Children, after such meal, will toss all
night long, when perhaps they would
sleep soundiy if their srprers had con-
sisted of two slices Of whole wheat
bread toasted hard and broken Ia .
bowl Of r,ilk.-Ladies' Home journal
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02
NOTES ABOUT DRESS.
The More Recent Additions to
Ladies' Costumes for the
Summer.

A lace bodice over white silk and
striped diagonally front and back, with
tucked bands of black taffeta silk, is
worn with a cream cloth skirt. The
bands meet in a point in the middle
of the back.
Book muslin, organdie and point
d'esprit are the popular materials for
graduation gowns.
Sailor hats made Of fancy braid and
finished with band of brown or blue
velvet are very stylish.
Alpine hats of coarse straw with a
soft twist of polka dotted silk gauze
or taffeta silk around the crown and
some stiff white quilts at the side are
worn with pique suits.
Black Chantilly in applique designs
decorates some Of the white organdie
gowns eXquisiteiy.
Dainty lawn waists in pale blue and
pink have a white guimpe OF tucked
lawn and lace insertion, which also
forms the top of the sleeve.
Old-fasilioncd tatting is coming in
again to be used as an edge to silk
plaitings On the rluch-trinmcd gowns.
Pale blue velvet baby ribbon gath
cred on one edge and sewn in rows
around a white chiffon collar and the
upper portion of the chiffon vest is
very dainty bit of color in the bodice
of black and white foulard. Of course
the rows are fully third of an inch
apart, which gives pretty effect
The prettiest toques are built of folds
of tulle, with one single ostrich feather
at the side.
The transparent train made of in
Vulnerable frills of mousseline de sole
on mousseIine lined with the same
transparent stuff was new feature
at an English drawing-room in March,
and It is prophesied that the old court
train of heavy velvet and satin will be
displaced by this more graceful APP
pendage.-N. Y. Sun.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02
Acopf1sH DINNER;
Outside 81 the rev 8oG.
land states.

There has been a fashionable fad for
old-fashioned colonial cookery, and tho
..codfish dinner" of New England has
been one of these revivals. Outside OF
the New England states this kind of .
dinner is hardly known. Even In New
England the people of the coast BE-
lieve that this dinner cannot be prop
erly cooked away from the sound OF
the waves" by New Englanders 30 un-
fortunate as to live in the interior.
This dinner consists of salt Goldfish with
egg sauce and served with various
vegetables. Usually potatoes, beets,
carrots, onions and sometimes turnips
are served with this dinner. The cod
fsh is the only fish served with this
dinner. A whole cod is selected. A
dun fish, Miss Parlca. certainly one OF
our best authorities on New England
cookery, tells us, is always preferred
by New Englanders to the white fish.
The difference in color is produced by
a difference in the process OF curing.
The process that gives dun fish pro-
duces a richer as we'll as darker fish.
The night before this dinner is to be
served scrub ard wash carefully the
Goldfish selected, using brush. Cut
off the fins and tail and soak the fish
with the skin side up in an abundance
of clear, cold water. Put the beets,
carrots and potatoes to soak. each by
themselves if they are winter vege-
tables; if summer roots are used this
il not necessary.
The next day put the fish. still skin
side up, in clear, cold water in a large
pan or fish kettle, and let it slowly come
| to the boiling point, but do not let II
boil. Set it where It will keep hot.
without actually boiling. for five hours.
The fish at the end OF this time will
still be whole, but when touched with
q knife on serving it will break Into
| tender gelantinous flakes. Serve 1t,
| without breaking it, on q huge plat
ter, heated for the purpose. Put about
a quarter of a pound of nice salt pork
| into little cubes and fry them slowly
until they are brown and crisp, and
serve them with the fish. To make the
egg sauce to use with the Goldfish melt
a half-cup of butter. stir in table
| spoonful Of flour and add slowly cup
of boiling water. Let it soak over the
| fire until it boils. Remove it immedi-
ately. Add two eggs which have been
boiled 20 minutes, cooled and chopped
fine, and half teasroonful of salt and
a half saltspoonful of pepper. The
beets, onions, carrots and other vege-
tables served with this dinner are
boiled. The carrots are served in cream
sauce, as are the onions. The potatoes
are boiled dry and mealy. and the
| beets are boiled and seasoned with salt,
pepper and butter. Remnants OF the
| fish and potatoes left after this meal
are made into fishballs. Sometimes
scraps of pork are added to the fish,
| n. Y. Tribune.