davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20
Crescent Society Program.

On last Friday evening the Cres-
cent society of the normal school
gave very able and interesting pro-
gram at the normal auditorium. A
large and appreciative audience
was present, and the numbers were
well rendered. The stage was tastes
fully decorated with bunting. and
the picture of Abraham Lincoln was
draped with "Old Glory" The
text for the evening was "The negro
as he was and as he Isl" The first
number was a chorus, Garry Me
Back to Old Virginny," which was a
thrilling account of darkey's at
tachment to his old home.
"The Negro in His Native Land
by Miss Rowland, was a master
piece in describing the habits and
environments Of the race in Africa
his native land.
"The Negro as a Slave by Miss
Ward, gave thrilling description
of the negro in servitude. 1t called
to mind many of the details OF that
time as given in Uncle Toms
Cabin" "Old Black Joe" was adj
mirably rendered by a quintet Of
!, young gentlemen.
A recitation, "How He Saved ST.
Michaels," was given by Miss "
Hiddleson, in her usual clear and
effective style. The story was the
saving from a conf1agration, in the
city OF Charleston. S. c., by slave
Of the large public building, and for
this heroic act he was granted his
freedom.
Grace Wars" was ably treated in
short talk by Prof. Morgan, in
which he showed the cause of the
trouble in several states between the
whites and blacks. His address was
we'll received, as his efforts always
are. The chorus, "Massa's in dc
Cold, Cold Ground" was loudly APP
plauded.
Famous Negroes" by Miss
Bowman, was a concise recital o.
the services and accomplishments o.
certain colored persons, foremost
among whom was Fred Douglas.
"The Negro in Literature" was
an able essay by Miss Williams, in
which she showed that the colored
race occupies no small place in the
:: literary world.
Miss Agnes Human rendered a
solo IN her characteristic style, in
which she initiated. the colored
! mother singing her Coon to sleep
Miss Human has a very clear, sweet
voice.
/ NEGRO Characteristics" by Miss
c. Hiddleson, was a very able de-
lineation of his habits and peculiari'
ties. 1t gave him religiously, So
cially, financially and as slave ano
citizen.
These essays were all carefully
prepared and reflect credit upon the
society. We hope to be able to pro-
cure some of them for publication
"Mammy's Little Pumpkin Col
ored Coon" a solo by Miss Klock.
sted, was we'll rendered and greeted
by great deal Of applause.
The last was chorus, "Old Ken.
lucky Home" while on the stage
was regular old fashioned cabin
with fireplace. AT the door was ar
"old nanny" rocking and knitting,
while the colored boys played by the
door. in front of which was a cotton
field just ready to harvest. The
scene was very appropriate and
shows the ability of the society to
prepare treat Tor all who enjoy fun
and fact together. Had the confed-
crate flag been displayed, it would
have been complete exhibition Of
the south before the war.
SPECTATOR.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20
A Narrow Esca,,

Thankful words written
Ada E. Hart, Of Grotou
"Was taken with a bad chi,
settled on my lungs; corcI
and finally terminated in = :
ton. Four doctors pave
saying l could live but a Il
l gave myself up to nv s,
termined if l could not sta,
friends on earth, l would !,
absent ones above. Nv
was advised to get DR.. XII
Discovery for Consumption
and colds. l gave it a trial.
in all eight bottles. 1t has !
and, thank God, l am 4,
now a we'll and healthy ,
Trial bottles free at s.,
Elwood's drug store. Rs
soc and $1.oo. Guarantee
refunded.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20

invigorating the spe.
cial organs involved.
Morning sickness is
due to the efforts of
nature to remove from
the body every bit of
impurity which might
offset the health of the
little one to come. The
direct cause of the nau.
sea is an irritation of
the nerves of the femi.
nine organism, which
b ave a sympathetic
connection with the
nerves of the stomach.
The " Favorite Pre-.
scription I" goes d.
rectly to the seat of the
trouble, soothes the
rumed nerves and
brings comfort at
. once. 1t is a safe
liz. medicine to take.
1t contains no al
\ cohol, opium or
other dangerous
drug. 1t contains
mo sugar or syrup.
= It aids the diges-
ton and is a gen
eral system tonic,
ly and strongly ON the
-ganS,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20

IT IS all nonsense to say that you
can make the people prosperous by
telling them that they are prosper
GUS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20

THE way to have good men in
authority is to make conditions
such that a man can be elected
without being rogue.-New Era.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20

THE "lese majestic" animals were
stirred up by General Miles as the
late and lamented Artemus Ward
caressed the hyena-with a club.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20

70 Cure Constipation Forever.
TAKE CascaretS Candy Cathartic 1Oc or 25L
II G. G. G. fail to cure druggists refund money
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20
PULLMAN, Wash. Ia,

PULLMAN, Wash. Jan. DR.. {
My dear sir: has DIV
Please note that ths rho;,
School in connection vii Sno y.
Washington Agricultural ua"'i'
and School of Science, b. ry'
Monday, Mar. 10, '99, and We !
ues ten weeks. ACCOMPLISHMENT
be be provided for twenty a,Keek.
Should more than that
apply preference will be Il J. i
those having had most sxpsxnown
For further information s3allard
W. J. SPua Nov
sI&ck q,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20

Short hand taught evenil. J. Scr
Z to 8. Room so Geddis BIZ G, J.
Terms reasonable. C.D.M.r,trv
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20
Removal of Office

Removal OF OmCe
L. A. Vincent's clients will
him at Room 10 Davidson
Stairway on Pearl Street
Wheeler's and Wilson's stor !
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20

preceding motherhood by purifying the
whole system and by strengthening and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20

Lad y canvasser wa nted ate
o. w. Pautzke.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-01-20
PAS

! Bring
) Sheet
store.
James
week.
! See thu
Privett's
stop a
,ett's new
Go to
fl
!. The b
saw at tt |
4 Needle
\ needles .
) Don't
milan of d
! 1t will
Home Fl
F. M.
ting of "a
/ 1t is RI
aHall, of
= We We
Jenkins
!, DR.. G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02

mittee was composed of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Cross and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Talbot while members of the club acted
as ushers. There was large attendance
which would have been larger had the
capacity of the club rooms been greater.
The Olympia Quartettc OF Montpelier, as
sisted by Miss Katherine Hutchinson.
rendered this programme: TWO step,
Belle de Ia Season. Olympia quartette;
song, Sleep Little Baby OF Mine, Miss
Hutchnson flute solo. Les Echoes. Geo.
II. Wilder. waltz "Zenda," quartette;
solo, Blue Eyes, Miss Hutchinson; flute
solo. Polka de Concerto. Mr.. Wilder; reci-
tation, Casey at the Bat Ned
Haynes; Niggar Business, Howdy Darkies
quartette. The various selections were
well received and encores were called for
several times. Following the programme
q social hour was spent and the evening
closed most pleasantly. The Governor
Paine club has the greatest prestige OF
any social club heretofore organized and
conducted in this place.
WATERBURY.
Timothy ]. O'Brien and Agnes n. King
were united in marriage at St. Andrew S
church Wednesday morning at .. The
nuptial high mass vas celebrated, Rev.
Mr. Blais performing the ceremony as
sisted by Rev. Father Donahue. The
church altar was trimmed very beautiful
~ with cut flowers. Mrs. Montana as
sisted in the choir, and sang with much
feeling 80 Salutaris" at the offertorY. The
bride was very beautifully clad in blue
silk, with chiffon, pearl and ribbon trim
ming. Miss Margaret King acted as
bridesmaid and was dressed in blue silk
trimmed with ribbon and applique lace
Thomas O'Brien was best man, Frank j
King, James O'Bren and NJ. j. Frohil
acted as ushers. After the wedding Il re-
ception was held at the nome OF the bride
where they We're presented with many
costly gifts which testified to the esteem
in which the bride and groom We're held
They left on the 1880 train for an extend
| ed tour after which they will make theil
home at Burlington.
Louise Gray left Thursday for Southern
Pines, North Carolina, where she will re
main during the winter Orjsha Gray vii
make her home with friends at BurlinS
ton and Cushman and Rob will live witt
Dr Minard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
BEEF "OLINES."

One and one-half pounds of beef cut
very thin, trim off edges and fat, and cut
in strips three inches wide and four long
season well with pepper and salt, chop
fine the trimmings and fat. add three
tablespoonful of rolled cracker, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, one tcaspoonful
of sage and savory, two of salt, and ono
fourth of a teaspoonful Of pepper. Mis-
thoroughly and spread on the strips OF
beef, roll, tie with Irvine and roll in flour
cut in thin slices one-fourth of pound
OF salt pork fry brown. take out and pui
III the "olives;" fry brown. Put them in
to a small sauce pan that can be closely
covered. TO the remaining fat in the par
add one tablespoonful flour and stir unit
perfectly smooth and brown. then pour II
gradually one and one-half pints OF boil
ing water Stir for two or three minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
In 1899
CREAMERY NOTES.

Valley Falls Creamery, Him1s ourgh
paid for 4 peg cent milk for the month OF
December 40 cents per hundred pounds,
The highest test Of any patron for thd
month was $50. highest price paid any
patron for the month was Sl,9iS, the low
est test of any patron for the month waa
$50 lowest price paid any patron for tho
month was $50, the average test Of all
patrons for the month was ASS, whole
amount OF milk for the month was Si2S59,
the average number of pounds Of milk re-
ccivcd per day was ll,ies, average price
paid patrons was $3.50.
Walden Creamery paid patrons per
pound for butter fat for the month of
december .225. Paid patrons per hundred
weight for per cent milk 30 cents High
est test. 100; lowest test, 42U, average
test, 5ol.
Lake View Creamery. Charlotte, paid
for per cent milk for the month of De-
cemher sl0c. The highest test of any pa
tron for tho month was $50, tho lowest
test was 1856, the average test OF all pa
irons for the month was AS.
South Hero Creamery, South Hero, PAID
for per cent milk Tor the month of De-
cember 1873. The highest test of any pa
tron for the month was 600. the lowest
test was 400, the aVera2a test of all pa
irons for the month was ASS, the average
number of pounds OF milk received per
day was SIP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
SWEDISH ROLLED PUDDING.

Make a nice broad dough with one cup
of milk, one tcaspoonful each of sugar aod
butter onc-half toaspoonful of salt, and
one-iourth Of yeast cake, dissolved in
onc-fourth of a cup of water and -four to
mix stiff. Let 1t rise ard when we'll risen
roll it out half an inch thick and spread IL
with stewed cranberr.es. Roll It up, -four
the ends well, and lay 1T in a pudding
baE, which has been wrung out in hot
water and Toured. The bag should be
large, that the pudding may have room
to swell Tie the end tight plunge 1t into
boiling water. and cook two hours. Keep
the kettle replenished often with boiling
water. Serve with any sweet sauce UNI
favored
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
WIND!lAM cor NTY.
BELLOWS FALLS.

l.. s. Hays, the well known insurance
adjuster, has brought an action against
Conductor Wyman of the Rutland railroad
for the conversion OF mileage book
and the writ is returnablc here Feb. Z.
The action is similar to several suits al
ready brought against the company and
hinges on the right Of a person to travel
on a mileage book issued to another par
ty and used contrary 10 the company $
regulations.
Mrs Isaac Ledger has received letter
from her brother, George Roland. who
went to the Klondike region last spring.
Writing from Dawson City under date Of
oct. 81 MI Roland says that he has been
in the vicinity OF Dawson most of the
summer and fall and intends remaining
through the winter. He says that wages
are high. he himself earning $40 day
and that there is nov no lack OF pro-
visions.
/ Rt. Rev. A. C. A. Hall bishop of Yer
mont, will hold u mission at lmmanual
church here during holy week, giving a
series of sermons on the Passion.
Charles NJ. Blake, who filed u petition
in bankruptcy Thursday, is superinten'
dent of the New Mountain Spring Brew
ing company at Cold River but the com
many is not involved in any way by his
/ failure. Mr.. Blake states that his liabili
ties of $4,000 were caused by compiled
lions when the old brewing company fail
ed some years ago and are for endorse
ments on the company's paper, The
Ayah Walker estate, the Orwell anC
Woodstock National banks are the only
ones effected and there are no local credi
tors. He is not a stockholder in the pres
ent brewing company.
John o. Spring, who is visiting his sor
in Dresden, Germany is to sail for hom'
in about six weeks.
The postotlcc requirement.. for the fre'
delivery system having been compiled
with here. it is understood that the ser
vice will be inaugurated at once.
Ovila Blondip who disappeared from hi
home here Oct. 2s, has not been hear'
from A persistent search has been KEEP
up but without result. A few days ago h
was thought to have been seen in Rutlan'
and a brother went there but no trace o
the missing boy was found. Blondin be
came of age some weeks ago and quite
sum of money due him from his father
estate remains in a local bank unclaimed
lRiyer here and connect the two line->
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
OkLEANS COUNTY.
CRAFrSBJRY,

Mrs Henry Scott and son. Fred left last
Saturday for Augusta, Georgia. to remain
two or three mouths.-Mrs Mary Hoyt
has returned from Burlington after two
weeks stay.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Couant
Jr, have gone to Massachusetts TO visit
cnds.-Mrs Viola Sawyer was chosen
secretary aud treasurer of the the Black
liver Butter aud Cheese company at
their last meeting.--Thc stock aid per-
sonal property etc, on the Shannon place
was sold at auction last Wednesday,
The village school closed last FridNy.--
Amanda ROBBINS has 50 far recovered IS
To- bc able to return to her school. The
school closes next Friday.-Katie Ryan
was called to Barton last Sunday on ac-
count of the illness ol her sister, Nellie
There will be select school of eight
weeks in this village. taught by Tressa
McCue, commencing Feb. Is.
NEWPORT.
Mrs. Horace Story Of 1rusburgh Is visit
ne her daughter Mrs. g. n. Howe.-IIon.
G. a. Prouty of Washington, ID. c.. is in
town.. NJ Mansur and c. y. Brady are
IN Washington. 10 SEQ what can he done
IN securing a government building here.
Carl White Of West Derby. a former
clerk for True & blanchard Co, has
conc to Boston for hospital treatment
Mi and Mrs L. A. SrauldinG have gone
to Eoston.--iIon. John Young is in Mont
pelicr attending supreme Court.--A. H..
West has gone to Montreal, wnero he has
secured a position with the Geo. A.
Slater shoe company.
LOWELL.
Harry Hines Of Mo,rsvillc was IN town
visiting the first Of the weei;.-William
Coolodcc has taken n farm in Johnson
brown as the hurry Buck farm, and has
taken possession.-Luoretia Tilotson of
Eden caw' IT, take care of her sister, Mrs.
s WcIr, who is sick and was taken Ill
hcrsclf-Frank Jones Of Johnson IS put
ting a new 1oor into tho creamcry. Mrs.
T.. &. Wcllman is sick with erysipclas.--
lIazen stewart was called to IIghg lte
by the Illness OF his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
JOEL n. AINswoRTWs ESTATE.

JOEL r.. AINSWORTH'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Chit
tcndCn.
TO all persons concerned in the estate of
Joel K. Ains"orth. late of Colchester. in
said district deceased.
GREETINGS:
At a Probate Court, holden at Burling-
ton, within and for the District Of Chit
tcnden on the Soth day of January. 1899
an instrument purportng to be the last
will and testament Of Joel K, Ainsworth.
late of Colchester, In said District, was
presented 20 the Court aforesaid, for pro-
bate.
And II Is ordered by said Court that the
?sth day of February 1899, at the Probate
Court Rooms in said Burlington be assign
ed for proving said instrument; and that
notice thereof be given to all persons con.
Cerned by publishing this order three
weeks successfully In the Burlington Free
Press newspaper printed at said Bur
l!ngtOn, previous to the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified
to appear before said Court. at the time
and place aforesaid and contest the pro-
bate of said will. II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in
said District, this Goth day OF January
1899. EZRA NJ. HORTON
3l,w3t Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
LOUIS ROLE.
PEGGY'S PRACTICAL PRATTLE.
Choice Recipes From Many Sources and
of Acknowledged Worth.
PRAISED TONGUE,

Wash a four-pound fresh tongue. put
into kettle with water enough to cover,
simmer for two hours. take out and skin
and trim off some of the root. tie the tip
to the thicker part; brown one Tablespoons
ful of butter, add two tablespoonfuls Of
-FOUR pour on slowly one quart of stock or
water. add one half carrot, one half tur-
nip, one potato. one onion. one piece of
celery, one cup of tomato put the tongue
in n kettle and bake two hours, strain tho
sauce. which should be about half gone,
around and over the tongue, This il nice
hot and fine cold. Calves liver is also
nice done in this way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
PATENTS AND PENSIONERS.

Washington, Feb. Letters patent
have been granted Vermonters as follows
Henry Nj. Stevenson, Barnet, curtain fix
ture; Harvin Paddock. assignor to Il, &
r. Fairbanks a. Co., st. Johnsbury, en-
cess baggage scale.
Pensions have been allowed to Vermont
ers az follows: Original, Sylvanus $, Fox
West Brattleboro. So; Harrison IL. Cham
berlin, Townshend, Sc; increase, Ezekie
b. Boates. Brattleboro. Sc to s.; reissue
John Decolaines Montpelier. IS; Amos l.
Jones, East Fairfield, IS to SlJ; reissue
Hersohol Marcker, Albany, $l2; reissue
and increase, Ithiel 3. Warden, Pittsheld
sc to S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
WINDSOR COUNTY.
CHESTER.

Mrs. =. r. Earle is quito i'll with the
grip.-Mss Belle Raymenton is visiting
relatives in Worcester, Mass.-Mrs n. X.
Raymenton is spending the remainder or
the winter with n sister in Concord y.
H-Mr. II. NJ. Guild is quite Ill with the
grp-E W. Gibson has returned to Brat
tleboro after an illness Of two weeks. lie
is with Waterman & Martin.-Mrs. W. S.
Pollard is quite i'll with the grip,-The an
nual supper and roll-call of the Congre-
gational church was held last Thursday
afternoon and a large company were pres
emit In the report OF the society as given
by the pastor, Rev. Henry l.. Ballou,
there were 10 new names added to tho
membership during the year 1898, Is by
confession and six by letter-Mr. Jackson
Pierce, one of the Oldest men in town,
died at his homo here last week Wednes-
day evening, aged II years and eight
months. The funeral was held last Fri
day at 10 o'clock a. m. at the late home Of
the deceased, Rev. Henry i. Ballou con-
Quoting the services The burial was at
Brookside cemetery. Cause Of death was
cancer of the throat-Mrs. W. l.. Ray
mention and daughter are spending the
rest of the winter with relatives in Caven-
dish-Rev. G. W. Perry had a benefit at
the Un!versalist church last week Monday
when he gave his lecture Charming
Vermont"
SOUTH READING.
Mrs. Forest wilkins, who has been
sick for three weeks is gaininS.-Alba j.
Davis and Mrs. Ellen a. Davis Of the
Sawyer district. were married in Ludlow,
Jan. 11.-Mrs. Elton Buck received the
sad news not long since OF the death Of
her brother, Edward North, in Maiden,
Mass.
SOUTH ROYALTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
PLAIN CHOWDER.

Take one quart of clans and cut off
heads. Fry thin slices Of nice fat salt pork
little brown (cut up in bits while Fry
ing), take the water from the steamed
CLANS and add more to MAKE one quart,
put in a kettle. slice in one good sized
onion, and let boil ten minutes then add
one quart potatoes, pared and sliced, and
let them boil until tender. then put in one
quart milk, salt and pepper to taste, and
boil and serve at once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02

To-day and tomorrow in
VentOry of our stock.
We hope to complete it in
two days.
The store will be open for
business uSt the same.
The same low prices will
prevail on the lots Of mer-
chandise, so freely adVertis-
ed during the last month,
or rather on what there is
left OF them.
When the inventory is
completed they 90 back in
to regular stock to make
room on the shelves and
counters for 1900 purchases.
Fifty cases already waiting
in our packing room to be
placed on sale.
To-day your attention is
specially called to an offer
ing on second floor, in our
Cloak Room.
Here will be offered IS Dress Skirts
last of the Fall and Winter purchase,
ranging in price from s. to 81, to
close them quickly, choice from the
entire lot will he given for Sis.
They are right in every way, and
beyond the fact that the twenty-five
Skirts represent about as many styles,
there is no reason for cutting the price
so unmerCifullv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
PettiCOatS.

There are in stock only three of the
81 fancy petticoatS offered yesterday
at Si.Oo. Come early if you want
one.
To keep up the excitement, will
offer startling values in Silk Petit
coats to-day and tomorrow $500,
$500 and $500 each.
This is your opportunity to secure
one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
PLUM PUDDING.

One pound of bakers bread, cut in slices
and placed in deep dish, ore-half cuJ
butter (spread each slice with the butter).
one cup raisins. seeded, mix with tho
bread. Into one quart of milk put onc-
half cup sugar. two-thirds cup of molas-
Ses, three eggs, well beaten, small tea
spoonful vanilla, pinch of cassia. nutmeg
ana salt, turn this mixture over the bread,
steam two hours and a half. Sauce
Cream one-quartcr Of n cup butter with
two cups powdered sugar, flavor with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
ORANGE COZ MY.
RANDOLPH.

The firm Of Mann &, Allen has dissolved
nartnereh'p and Mr., Allen has purcha sed
The interest OF Clarence Mann, who pur-
chased the grocery business of Charles
,rhurston several wears ago and after
ward took II. c. Alien into partnership.
The Vermont Sugar Makers Market"
is thc name of the new industry to locate
in this village An application for the in
rornoratio, of euch n coupanv has al
roadv Ia..n flied with the secretary of
.tntn md , rna.tinp has been held To rer-
r,ct Mans Lut tho officers and directors
vii not be chosen until a meeting is held
Gov. ,I,o nurnosc in about two weeks The
Lool,, ,to NOT yat onion to subscrinttons
co,. sock uon victor smear Of This
,I,,,. - ,rasid.,t nf tho Vermont ,onla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-02
ENGLISH HASH.

Cut a large coffee cup full of cold roast
lamb, pare and cut up in pieces 10 good
sized potatoes, put half of the potatoes in
to sauce pan, turn in the meat. salt pep-
per and add bits Of butter, put in the rest
OF the potatoes, pepper and salt again.
with plenty Of butter on top. Pour large
cup of boiling water over all and cook y
minutes without stirring. The result will
be surely hash, but very appetizing dish
for all that.