davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
TIE NEwARK,s FLYING TRIP.
Captain HcCaIIn Making No Long
Stops on His Way Home.

Capt Bowman H McCaIla, OF the
cruiser Newark, IS evidently trying to
make a record for his vessel on her
homeward voyage from China, by the
European route. The Newark left Hong
kong on May 20, and has not stopped for
a whole day at any place except at Gi-
braltar. where she arrived yesterday She
sailed from Gibraltar today for st. Mich
aels, Azores
Naval officers are wondering how Cap
tain McCaIla is managing TO get enough
coal during his brief stops.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
APPOINTMENTS AT YALE.
The Senior Honors in General schoI-
arship Announced Today.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 25--The Sc
nior appointments, which include the hon
ors on general scholarship for members of
the senior class of the academic depart
ment Of Yale, were announced today by
the faculty.
The honor of leading the class goes this
year TO William Howe Warren. of HoI-
den. Mass The second scholarship honor
was awarded to Edwin HOtchkiss TuttIe.
OF New Haven, and the third to William
Mills Maitbie. of CRANKY. Conn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
RECEIVED BY KING EDWARD.
Ex-Spenker Henderson Granted an
Audience.

LONDON, June 25.-David B. Hender-
son, ex-Speal>er of the American House
of Representatives and Henry White,
Secretary of the Embassy, were present
at the inspection of the Yeomen of the
Guard and the distribution of medals by
the King at Marlborough House this aft
ernoon.
Later the King received them in audi
ence in the Indian room. Owing to the
fact that the Court is in mourning. the
proceedings were of a mi-priYate nature.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
KILLED BY A PAGER.
Crap shooter Kicks His Driver, c. G.
Richie Il, DentE

LEXINGTON, Ky. June 25.-Crap
Shooter. the fast PAGER. this morning kick
ed and instantly killed his driver, c. G.
Richie Richie was attempting to remove
a shoe which was loose. when the horse
kicked him on the head
Richie came here from South Carolina
and was halloween OF the horse.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
WON BY SWEET DIXIE.
Mr.. CrOker's Horse First in the Cat
wick Selling Hnndican.

LONDON. June 25.-The Gatwick Sell
ing Handicap Of $40 soyerefgns, for three
yeaF-oids and upward. distance one mile.
was won today by Richard Cro1er's Sweet
Dixie
Captain Bewicke's Ocean Rover was sec
ond and r. B. BentIey's Wax Toy was
third. Eight horses competed The bet
ting was even money against Sweet Dixie,
100 to against Ocean Rover, and the
same cdds were laid against Wax Toy.
J. Reiff rode the winner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
MORE TREATY CLAIMS FILED.
Petitions Alleging Destruction OF
Property by Spanish Troops.

The following additional claims have
been fled with he Spanish Treaty Claims
Commission:
Antonio NJ. Toscano. destruction Of
property by Spanish troops, 81, ,062 80.
YgnaciO LarTando, destruction of prop
cTty by Spanish troops and insurgents,
sI22 74S o.
Peter Petrarch ORTIZ. destruction of
property by Spanish troops, $S3, ,019.s5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
SI4 Cincinnati, o., and Return SI4
Via b. d o. H. r.

Account United Society, Christian EndeavoT
Tickets good, going July /, 3, c, valid returning
until July IA. except by depositiDg and paving
Zee of 80 cents, return may be extended 10
August 81 For further information enquire At
B. & o. ticket Offices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
= I.eipaEe BanIz to suspend F.axments

BERLIN, June 25.-A despatch from
--eipsic states that the Leipziger Bank will
suspend payments temporarily, owing TO
the suspension Of the Dresden credit ans
taIt. The Deutsche Bank of Berlin, win
shortly open a branch in Leipsic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
Norfolk * Washington Steamboat
Company.

Fourth Of July excursions by day and night
.teamer Day steamer leaves comgany's wharf on
-Iorning of the Fourth at 5 O'Clock. Passengers
by this steamer can return by regular steamer il
leSired, leaving Old Point on night OF Fourth, or
AN return By daylight the 5th- Passengers b.
eguiar steamer en- night OF Sd can return by
AZ or night steamer 5th. Fare for the round
trip by both steamers, SS-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
S06.70 To san Francisco, Cal, S66.70
and Return
Via II G. n II

Account international Convention Epworth
League Tickets good, going, July to u var
liable routes returning. For full information
call on agents 707 18th St, 6I9 Pa. ave, OF al
Station y. ! ave. sad G st.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
PAUL BoTRA FLoGaED.
The Beers Punish Him for Voting
for the Treason Bill.

CAPE TOWN, June 25.-A despatch TO
the Argus from AliwaI North states
that the Beers there have administered
fosging to Paul Botha, the ex-member of
the Cape Assembly, who voted in favor of
the Treason bill at the last session.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
81 To HaFper's Ferry nnd Win 81
chester

From g 4 O. station Sunday June 30 S a. m
Returning leave Winchester ard Harper's Ferry
.. n. same day. It's grand opportunity 70
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
NORFOLK & Washington Steamboat G,

Delightful trips daily at $50 D. m. from foot
7th Sc. to Old Point Comfort Newport News
Norfolk, and the South For schedule see pae,4 =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
END OF a CoLLIERY STRIKE.
Union Men OF Resume Work at AIo.
canaqua, Pa,

WILKESBARRE, Pa. June 25.-The
strike at the West End coIliery at Moca-
naqua, which has been on for six weeks,
causing the idleness of 200 men, was end
ed this morning.
The non-union men whose refusal to
leave the mines caused the strike. joined
the union, and now all the union men viii
return to work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25

FIynn's business College, Sth aud Is
Business, Shorthand. Typewriting- year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
COST OF THE BoER WAR.
England Now Spending e1,25O.ooO
a Week

LONDON, June 25.-Mr Brodrfck. Sec
retary of State for War announced in the
House of Commons today that the cost of
continuing the war IN South Africa, in
Guiding the maintenance Of prisoners. was
e, ,250, 900 weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
a 3 O. Week End Country Trips,

Tickets sold Saturdays and Sundays. for return
until following Monday, at reduced rates. from
Washington 70 Charlestown. Frederick, Annapo-
lis Junction ana intermediate points
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25

Open bank account with Union Trust & Stor-
age Co, I4I4 81, and get interest e deposits.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
Price ONE CENT.
MAY ASK GOVERNMENT AID
West Virginia Miners Fire on a
Posse of Deputy MaFshals.

The Service of Injunctions Against
the Strikers Opposed with Rifles.
The sheriff Refuses to Act Because
of the Coal ConpaBy's Police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
KATE CHASE'S AMBITION

The story Of "Fhe Dashing Kate
Chase and Her Great Ambition 10
told BY Vim. perriDe In the Ladies'
Home Journal. Born In 1910, she
early began 10 exhibit n maaterfui
spirit. to study politics, and % dream
of the possibilities In store for her
when her father. Salmon r. Chase.
was proposed a. a candidate for the
presidency In 1855 and again In 1860
When ne WAS called to a cabinet
position he had bees1 married three
tunes, and It was whispered that he
vas about 20 make a certain lady HE
fourth wife. But the resolute Kate
had made up her naind that no one
should step Ia between her and her
father, and one day when the lady
called she was made 80 keenly r.
feel that she was an intruder that
the budding romance was biighted.
and Chase remained a wldower.
Even after Kafe's brilliant mar.
rage 10 Senator VIM. sprague Of
Rhode Island. she still cherished tht
ambition 20 see nor father Installed
IN the white House. and was most
gracious TO those who we're likely %
be influential In helping her 10 adj
vance hia interests. when he Wa
appointed chief Justice she saw 10 1t
only a scheme 10 head OF his presi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
HE'S TIRED OF
COLUMBIA
And So Follows the Example
Of W. N. astor.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. July ea-Mpl.
Alexander HENRY Davis has follow
Ell tho example OF VIM. Waldorf As
tor and become a subject Of king
Edward vi. Mai. Davis h one OF
the Wealthlrst men Ia Syracuse. lie
IL the owner OF Thorudtn, one 81 the
fnoet private estates in the ooun-
Try and the family homestead. Hiu
father, the late Thomas DAVE, was a
representative IN congress, and the
major has been "a candidate Zoe the
same oftlee ia this district lie re-
eeiVed his title through service IN the
EVIL war
The Davis fortune was made In
street railways Ia Louisville. In
addition 10 their home in this city,
they have place on Lake cham
plain, a villa, Ia Floridlna, az Ma
pies, ana magnificent yacht, the
Fri King. which has hevn beadduar=
tiers Zoe the major Tor years.
The news Of his renuheia ton 81
United states Citisenahip 81 contain
ed In an asidavit nled by Fredk 8.
Wickes, Maj. Davis attorney, with
the city assessors tn an Application
20 have his personal property asasss-
ment 90 so. 900 taken from the rolls
His present residence Is London
Thornden il onered for sale. Mat
Davis has wife aud two daughters.
One ~ them married captain In
the British army. and the ether Miss
May Davis. married last spring in
London a member % the British par
Lament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
WEE Call Her Stingy.

Much beloved BY her people ~
Queen wtihsimins 10. u T. with some
hssitancy that the Dutch admit het
% be esstuRy. Sc ~ spsndfhrifty Am.
sricans would consider g. II is re-
lated ~ her that on the occasion u
her ofneiai visits % Amsterdam. thr
capital ~ the country. " vas her
habit to borrow for the court din
uern the table service necessary fof
tho occasion IN order - avoid the
cost ~ purchasing the china.
The representative ~ the court IN
charge 81 the Dam. az the royal pal
ace IN Amsterdam IL called. wps wont
70 secure plates and dishes from The
best known dealer IN the Low couu-
tries. whose store u In the kalvsr-
STRAIT. within a stones throw ~ tbs
palace. After several such visits
the dealer minated. with as little
breach 81 patriotism ~ possible, that
he thought the method little In keep
ing with royal ways. The court on
Ger was somewhat abaahed. hut pro
tested his inability 20 meet the stu
alton In more klnEiy fashion. But
the dealers protest bore fruit. for
on the occasion Of the next royal
dinner given az Amsterdam an ord
sr was sent 10 buy instead OF q
borrow the china that was needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

Dental aspirations forever. and said
half Jocosely, half rsproachfuliy. te
Senator Sumner, who had voted for
his appointments: And you. too. Mr.
Charles Sumner. in this business 81
shelving papa But never mind, !
will defeat you ALI"
In 1853 she nearly succeeded in get
ting the Democratic national con
ventlon 70 carry out her wishes. n
was IN session In Tammany hail
New York city, and she kept I'm com.
municatlon with II by messengers
waiting anxlouslY for the moment
when II was believed her father
would carry all by storm. on thu
fourth day the moment seemed tc
have arrived. and her heart leapec
with Joy. But the expected STAN
redc did not come, and the impa-
tient daughter was almost moved Z
20 herself 10 Tammany hall, Indeed
there were afterward some politi'
clans who observed that. II che could
have gone among the delegates on
the floor. she might have been able
at the crucial point 70 have swung
the convention to the chief Justice
Instead. Horatio Seymour was nom.
mated, and Kate sptague that might
was the most unhappy woman IN the
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

engineers and the stewards The
cost of running lsrgn yacht ls
about sANAO month There arr
scores 81 yachts IN America whose
runulng expenses exceed ysaooo a
season.
uu Yachts Of medium siHe the same
number ~ officers Is required as %
the very large ONES. The highly peid
hands the engineer, cheG etc are
common 60 both. The stewards de
partmcnt Is sometimes the most eN-
ronxiVe az the three to maintain
Upon yacht cruises elaborate dipnees
end entertainments are givrn regal
larry. and the table must be as Wi
supplied rs that ~ the best hotel
Meet 81 the large private yachta n
America hail from New York. Where
are hut three or four large yachts 90
the entire Pacific coast. ffsrc 6
an UNUSUAL activity Ia Yachting this
year. due "a the interest in the in
ternattonal race,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Mayor Har-
rison Joined the cohorts OF the coat.
less the other day and appeared ~
his Office in n plated and beirut
fed shirtwaist. The eity's chief ex-
eoutive apparently took no notice of
the stir his unusual appearance caus-
ed. but there was a twinkle In his
eye as he loaded his old pipe and
settled himself into his chair for the
mornings work.
Officers and attaches stuck their
reads through the door to catch A
fleeing glance at the mayors new
summer garment and then sprinted
for their respective headquarters to
make reports.
Il put IL on for comfort" said the
mayor. Il don't know any law that
requires "a man 10 be misera BILE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
GREAT FIRES
I'M HISTORY

The old worlds most caIamitoua
irc tsays Leslie'u Weekly. vas that
which took place In London IN 1868
which destroyed 1900 hnndlnas
laid 900 streets waste, and rendered
200 900 persona homeless. the losa %
life hcins i.soo. ana that ~ property
gte. oHo, 90. MoHeow'a ennnhEration
IN tsis consumed 600 u the eity'v
ia.Doo huildiuen. compelling 20 900 "
the clty'H Inhabitants 10 sleep on the
ground. destroyed 800 lives and SO.
eao.o 90 ~ property. and had political
consequence which affected the HE.
tory ~ Europe II brought bona.
Iartc'r HuaHion campaign ia disaa
ter. caused q retreat Ia the dead 4
winter In which the lives Of isa.ea
4 his soldiers werc Lost. broke lae
spell. 81 bis invineibiiity. and iuci
"a the new combinations against him
which eventually resulted IN lis
overthrow
New York city had fre IN ts1s
which destroyed ts0. 900 900 o. prog
erfy. and one in ISIS which inflicted
laaa Of 81. 900. 90. a nd this wus fol
bowed By one In tsst in which . 90
en9 ~ property Vent up In sfuok-
rl'fsburE had a ts.Doo 90 mr. iu lslS
followed BY one in Albany which in.
fieted a damage ~ s. 900 - IN 1888
and ~ enc in St Louis. which A.
sfroyed g.. coo 90 of property In ls9s
san Francisco had two ar.s sis
weeks apeft n 1891. inaietns n lass
u tA.oao afD IN the first and Or s. 30.
90 In the second The Fourth - Itiy
land. Ne. the most destructive rte
ever known On the American contln-
ent W 10 that ttrse except New
YorkB 81 ts15. purtland's loss being
stG.ooo. 600. like Jacksenvlils's
On the sth II June. lssa. Seattle
uas visited ~ a disastrous Ore en-
falling q ioss Of 81 o98 coo
THE two most calamttous nrea ever
kuoun nnywh here IN the World occur
red in the United States within =
months Of each other In the nfat Of
these, In Chicago. on October 50.
1871. the property loss Waa 800 0ee.
o0a. and In the second. iu Boston. on
November .. Isl. fs1.u01. 900 - prop
urfv was ronaumsd In Chicago
100 60 persons everr left homeless
and 30 Wrre killed. ghleaHp'n head
the Est ~ tire worlds dsstrucftvs
conaaHrations. but. a. she had Owe
90 90 population IN 1871. the loss o
Jacksonville IN 1901. with 5000 pop
uiatiun. t. preportionafeiy not YER
Tar below that 81 the metropolis o.
Lake Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
HERE'S A STORY OF JOAQUIN
MILLER AND A SEATTLE FIX

The New Orleans Tir,es-pefnoerat
tells the following good story about
Joaquin Miller and q TELEGRAPH man
ager In Seattle;
Joaquin Miller. the Poet q ths
sierras. thiniSs no man alive writes
as iilegible a hand a. Ne" spoke up
the reporter. Upon his visit to New
Orleans a few weeks ago he told me
that his poor chiroEraphy had al.
Ways been a source % much mortl-
fcation 20 hiru. and ne has tried in
vain for years 90 acquire a palmer
fashion OF writing.
When news OF the excitement in
cidentai 10 The great gold strikes and
discoveries in Alaska arxt got 70 ths
outer world. Mr.. Miller was dispatch
ed TO the KIondike as the representa-
tive of a san Francisco newsrapsr
lie thought there was a rich self
before him for graphic descriptive
material for stories. and ne was
right: bat there was also plenty Of
hard newspaper work 20 be done by
the conscientious correspondent
when Mr.. Miller finally got into the
klondik. he found q score Of news
paper correspondents. representing
the great daliiss % the coantry
already there and ready for news 81
gold strikes and great fortunes b.
ing made BY men daring enough 20
brave the re and snow and hard.
ships Competition between these
correspondents was keen from the
very arsf. and there was any smossnt
Of 'Ecooping' and heating done
away up there In the Kionelks.
The 0nly wsy at that time tn
correspondents had TO get out their
news. was to send II from Dawson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

90 Seattle by steamer. aud. n Il Wa
important enough, have IA wired
from Seattle u It's destination. osls
day Mr.. Miller ran across Alexander
Mcdonald. since famous a. the
King % the ktondike. and a three
times millionaire. Mcdonald had
Just reached Dawson. after haVink
made the greatest gold strike Ia the
history Of the dirrings he told HE
story % Mr.. Miller. and likewise e
several other correspondents. Then
began a scramo % set the atar1
cut % fhs world The up-ttves
steamer was 70 leave that afteruooa
Mr.. Miller bad taken no typewriter
into che kiaudike when be went
there. and he was - write his Me.
Donald story. which was thriihng
recital ~ the sufferinss aud hard
ships - one man. with pen and Ink
1T went OF ali Fishs with the stsr-
les II two or three others. ati reach
ed the manager 81 the telegraph Of
Ace IN Seattle. The fnanMer was able
20 make cut the name 81 the san
Francisco paper. but that vas al
Not line or sentence could he de-
cipher. neither could any operator IN
the office. Printers and proof-readsrp
we've summoned. hut they could DO
no better. Not . man IN Seattle
could read Ne. Miliafa copy The
telegraph manager could DO nothing
but forward the manuscript by NAH
20 San Francisco. There u arrived
two days after the story ~ AcDon-
aids strike had been published e
the world. The other stories got out
from Seattle BY wire. and Mr. Afu.
iers paper was badly BEAT. aim ply
because M man Ia Seattle could be
found 20 read Mss handwriting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

rub with nalt. and roll IN corn meal,
Now the ftsh may be cooked IN shall
low ur deep fat. but IN either case
The tat must be smoking hot Lay
the pieces into shallow fat and cook
crisp un the undorslde before turn
lng. II fried la deep fat use fry
inE basket Serve ON a hot platter.
A sauce tnFtnro IL excellent with
fried fish, especially small aah, but
piauant mustard sauce viii do as
well for fried Hiicea and h more
economical. Cream three level table
spoons Of butter. four level tea
spoons ~ mustard together. pour
one cup Of hot milk over and cock
until smooth. season with aalt aud
little cayenne. For n variety serve
the unuce In little baskets cut out Of
lemon peel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
TRADE OPENS
VERY BRISK

Trade opened strong on Western
avenue this morning and. n indiea-
tons are worth anything this VIII
be an exceptionally brisk week.
Heavy lnroada we're made Sntur-
day on the big stocks of fruits and
vegetables then on hand. Ycater-
day. however. many large conslRn-
ments were received from California
and local points by rail-.
Quotations stand practically the
same as Saturday. with a tendency
towards a rnlse IN dairy products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
the EARL'S a haIcNTV
FAILURE rs DRu M ~ { n

LONDON. Juls sa,--rhe Earl N
Rosslyn appears In a new relc-thst
OF a drummer. His inrdship has
been nlllng IN the time between his
recent employment as a correspond
preaching return to the stage as a
member ~ Mrs, LanEtry's company.
BY travelling for a eattle-cake frm.
II appt ars that he was 80 unHue.
cessful that his employers termin
ated hts engagement and his lcrdsh u
sued them for six months wages.
The earl, sttiFcd IN che pink uf fash
ion. entered the witness box and got
a verdict in his favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
MARINE NEWS.

The Increase OF passenger rates n
Gan Francisco has not materially
affected steamship traffic; every boat
sailing from Seattle h sold out, some
times "a hours ahead Of sailing time.
The l. n. Gray Steamship agency,
operators OF the Rainier. Coronado
and the Pollard line Of vessels, an
nounces that third vessel has been
assigned TO the Seattle-san Fran
cisco run.
The steamboat Dauntiess. now
making the Tacoma run. viii prob
etfy be placed on the Bremerton run
in a few days.
Steamship City Of Denver has been
chartered to the Wiley Navigation
Co By the Ia Conner Trading n
Transportation Co. She IL being put
In readiness 70 carry freight 70 Ia
coma and Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
GOOD WAY TO
BLOW 1T I'M

Yachting Is the most expensive ~
sports. II costs more 10 maintain n
big yacht than most Fifth avenue
mansions. Fashion dictates that n
yacht should cdrry a large retinue 81
servants. while the entertainment
on hoard must be elaborate.
The largest yachts costs from $3.50.
300 % 500 900. There are dozen or
more Of these in American waters.
Smaller yachts. up 70 IZ5 feet, vary
IA price from $4,000 70 100000. Com
DaratiVely few yachts Of this class
ere rented In America IN EnYlan
we renting Of yachts II an import
hnt business. and the price Of rental
pef month v quoted on the stock
sAehanEe. The larger yachts usual
=, carry crews Of about 80 men
1hsse include the deekhands. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
IN The COURTS

More fumes Of the Foster divorce
case permeatcd the atmosphere Ia
the courthouse Saturday. n. T..
Foster. the defendant. brought ten
sfiidavits signed BY himself ard
friends. which purported 60 show a
conspiracy between his wife and
her brother Dr. ". n. King OF Att.
Vernon. Ia take the Foster children.
from the jurisdiction OF the court.
In one OF The affidavlts Foster states
" as his belief TINT he and his wife
can live peaceahiy together once
more. and urEes the court TO further
this end b. discouraKfng a divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
Nos to Prepare Fish.

Crisp. fried nuh and steamlug cof-
Zee are features ot = Eood summer
breakfast u the ash be freah and tho
aroma OF the coffee has not all en-
cHped 60 the attic Facilities Tor ear-
aud transportation of food are -
good now that one may enjoy cN-
eellent nah far iniant In spite Of is
being a perishahls article. fiut bear
IN mind that once out - the cold
quarters of the market the nHh
should meet with little delay before
reaching a bath Of hot Tat. the hot
GOALS or the hot air Of the oven.
Dry each slice Of nah on a cloth