davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
LABOR DAY WILL
Be OBSERVED HERE.
First Official Recognition of
the Day.
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
A Barbecue and and Fall Game at
the Fair Grounds.
THE SPEECHES BY INVITED GUESTS
The Exercises viii Begin at O'clock, Dinnnr
Served at 2 O'clock. All Public Offices
and the Banks Of the City
Will be Closed.
A Barbecue and and a Fall Game at
the Fair Grounds.

Tomorrow is Labor Day.

Tomorrow is Labor Day.
And this fact has new significance for
North Carolina.
For the first time in the States history
it is a legal holiday.
1t has long been such by Federal
statute and many of the States have also
passed laws to that effect.
But until this year, in North Carolina,
the first Monday in September has been
a holiday only by general consent, by
virtue of the Federal statute.
The Legislature of 1899 attempted to
make it legal holiday, but by some
strange error in the act the first Thurs
day in September was named instead of
the first Monday"
The Legislature Of 1901 corrected this
error and in today's paper will be found
the proclamation of Governor Aycock call
ing on "all the people of this State to OBJ
serve Monday, September End, as holt
day.
The day will therefore be more gem
orally observed throughout the State than
heretofore. In this city the municipal,
State and Federal offices will be closed.
The labor organizations Of the city will
hold a picnic and barbecue at the Fair
Grounds.
1t is especially desired by the different
labor organizations of the city that the
business houses of the city close up in
the afternoon in order that those who
wish to attend the celebration of Labor
Day.
The programme includes, speeches,
bail game and other amusements. 1t is
as follows:
Announcement of the program by w. E..
Faison, President of Central Labor Union,
acting as Master of Ceremonies.
Prayer by Rev. G. T. Adams, of Cen
trail Methodist church.
Addresses by Hon. Fl. B. Warner, Com
missioner of Labc/ and Printing; by Hon.
John Nichols, Charter member Of Typo
graphical Union < by. Hon. B. R. Lacy,
State Treasurer.
Dinner at twelve o'clock. Impromptu
talks by a number of invited guests.
Baseball game at 4:30 by picked teams
from the different Unions Umpire. E. E.
Britton, Of the News and Observer.
Cars will leave Confederate Monument
at 1890 Monday. Exercises begin prompt
ly at l o'clock. Dinner at o'clock Ad-
mission to grounds by Union Working
Card. Gates open to public at A p. m. to
witness baseball game. Collection will be
taken for st. Luke's Home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
CHEAP RATE
EXCURSION
The News and ObSer-
YER Invites Friends
to an Outing.
SIS. As to Norfolk and Re-
turn Good For Eight
Days.

or Washington and Return is $3.OO,
and the Fare From Norfolk to
New York and Return is $500.
The News and Observer, in order
to accommodate it's friends in
Raleigh and elsewhere in the State
will, on September 7th, run a spe-
cial train to
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE AND
NEW YORK,
over the Seaboard Air Line, by way
Of Norfolk.
The rate from all stations in
North Carolina is one fare for the
round trip.
Arrangements have been made
for special steamers from Norfolk
to Baltimore and Washington to
leave Norfolk on arrival of the
special train, at a rate of only SD
For the round trip from Norfolk to
Baltimore or Washington. This
special leaves Raleigh ON the morn
ing of
SEPTEMBER 7TH.
You can go to New York from Nor
folk via the Old Dominion, Bay
Line or Cape Charles for $13 round
trip. This special, leaving here on
the morning of September the 7tl,
saves you all sleeping car fare, and
avoids any disagreeabIe wait in
Norfolk. You arrive in Norfolk
Saturday evening and passengers
will be taken Immediately on board
steamers. Ladies who wish to
make up parties or go alone will
be looked after by experienced rep.
representatives of the railroad and
steamship lines over which the trip
is made.
Parties living south of Raleigh
can take the regular local train to
Raleigh and join the special here.
The rate from Hamlet on this trip
will be $7.55 and from Sanford
$685. to Norfolk and return. Par
ties at other points South of Raj
eigh can buy a low rate ticket and
join the special at Raleigh. They
pay then $500 additional to New
York and return and $500 addi-
tiona1 to Washington or Baltimore
and return.
Children under twelve years get
half price to Norfolk.
Remember you can use your ticket
back on any regular train or boat
until and including
SEPTEMBER 18TH.
This is special chance to visit
Washington and see the wonderful
buildings, especially the new Lii
brary; to go to Baltimore on bust
ness or pleasure, or to extend your
trip to New York to buy your fall
and winter stock.
In order that every one may get
conf Portable quarters on boat lines,
names will have to be sent in be-
fore the night Of September 5th, as
the list will close then. Send your
name at once to the News and OBJ
server and get good staterooms.
Rate from Raleigh to Portsmouth
$5.45 for round trip, and So from
Portsmouth to either Washington
OF Baltimore and return.
Only a limited number will be
taken, so as to avoid crowding.
For further particulars write Oh
call at the News and Observer
office at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
HOTEL MONTREAL,

Fifteen miles north of Asheville. N. c.,
and but two miles from Black Mountain
Station on the Southern Railway. An
ideal spot in which to spend the summer
The high moral, and religious tone OF
this place, cemmends il to Christian peo-
pie of all denominations. Elevation 5000
feet. Terms moderate. For booklet and
price, address
w. d. PAXTON, Prop, Montreal, N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
Address by Senator Jones.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Pecan Grove, Ark, August 30.-In the
presence of fully 10000 people in attend
ance upon the Confederate reunion, Sen
ator James X. Jones, chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, deliver
ed an address today on the justication for
the South in the late war between the
States, his subject being: WAS it re-
bellion and what did the South lose in
her failure"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
1925 GREAT RICHMOND EXCUR
SION-$225

The Seaboard Air Line will operate a
fast special train to Richmond on Sep
TENDER 3rd, leaving Raleigh 900 a. m,
returning leaves Richmond 1880 p. m.
on the 4th. Round trip only 1925. This
train takes passengers from Raleigh to
Petersburg, inclusive, with lower rates
from the other stations.
This is fine opportunity for mer-
chants to buy their fall goods either i'll
Richmond or Petersburg.
For further information address
Weathers and Christian, managers. or
H. S. Leard. T. P. A., Raleigh N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
William K. Fined.
/ (By the Associated Press.)

Newport r. l., Aug. 30.-William X.
Vanderbilt Jr., was summoned to Police
court today and fined SO and costs for
allowing his automobile to exceed the
speed of city ordinances. The offence
was committed on Ridge Road Wednes-
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01

Peters Wit and Wisdom of the Tallmud;
Firdausis Shah Nameh of the Persian
poet; Omar Khayyam's Rubaiyat and the
Salaman and Absal of Jami; Davis Judas
Jewels
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01

The Pail Mall Gazette under the head
ing: "The Prime Minister'S pending
resignation" fixes Lord Salisbury's re-
tirement as probable after the coronation
of King Edward
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
Telegraphic Briefs.

Ex-President Grover Cleveland consent
ed to deliver the grafton at Founders Day
of the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, ON
Thursday, November eth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01

William Francis, the negro who as.
saulted and murdered Miss Mary Hen
derson, near Columbus, Tuesday even
ing, boarded westbound Missouri Pa
cific train three miles west of Holden,
Kansas. The train left at $50 o'clock
and a telegram to the conductor was
sent to Pleasant Hill. The conductor
replied that the negro rode about ten
miles and jumped off near Trasburg,
where there is a dense forest A posse
from Holden Immediately started for
the neighborhood in which the negro is
supposed to be in hiding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
Bethel Military Academy.
Incorporated. Near Warrenton
Established 1865.

Under the management of graduates
OF well known universities and West
Point. Location unsurpassed for health
and social influences. Prepares for bust
ness, college and government academies.
Session opens September 10.
Address,
THE PRINCIPALS, Bethel Academy.
p O.. Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01

At Hazleton, Pa, yesterday, the miners
convention authorized the respective dis
trict executive board to declare local
strikers where last springs agreement
has been violated by the companies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01

BEWARE OF GREEN FRUIT-Now in
the heated term people should pay at
tention to their diet. avoiding unripe fruit
and stale vegetables which invariably
bring on cramps, cholera morhus. or diar-
rhoea. Children are particularly subject
to complaints of this kind. and no mother
can feel safe without having a bottle of
Killer. 1t is safe, sure and speedy
cure. Avoid substitutes. there is but
one Pain-Killer. Perry Davis. Price 25
cents and SO cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01

The rumors of Lord Salisbury's re-
tirement are due to the existence of agi-
tation within the Premier's own family
that he takes the step in order to pre-
serve his health. His sons and daugh-
tiers believe the strain of conductin%the
aaffirs of the empire is bound to shorten
his life. The Unionists admit that the
selection OF uccessor to Lord Salisbury
would perhaps precipitate an interna.
tional struggle. Hence the extreme
pressure on the Premier to retain power
which for him, has lost all attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
SIDE DOOR
QUESTION Up

The Side door question was hand
ird by the council aat night a.
tnreuaHtyd lnHt Werk Two ardm=
uueea drafted by the police commit
tee and he corporation counsel
were introduced. read the first time
and referred 90 the committee ot the
whole They viii Doe taken up Fri
dAY night faf discussion and
amendment bue OF the ordinance
lg designed 90 prohibit AN private
boxes and all entrances other than
the main entrance ta the saloon.
The other ordinance would require
that all private boxes be open on at
least one side. would forbid all pass
ages or entrances from the places
where drinks are sold TO private
apartments and would prohibit tho
marking Of any saloon entrance as
Family Entrance. Ladies' En-
trance on otherwise than saloon
Entrance Penalties far violations
uf either would bs maximum fine
ur 500 ur imprisonment for thirty
days in jail. cor both rho ruluun IL
rcuse would he forfeited upon con
AIttIun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

Stevens are H. y. Allison, "a enn-
merry man ~ AunrnrieH. y. - Nelson,
"a merchant ~ Honolulu. ~ u. Pct
orHnn. mining mau ~ SPOKANE. y.
Zimmerman. rhefin uf Huuh D
county. nud H. ~ Adams. mining
man Of lioaHlaudi y. O..
Among the guests a. the Narth-
orn are. i Cohen and g. Hudulek. ~
San EfHneiaea. rl9thirra Who are goo
luF u Dawson 20 establish % cloth
INK house. Joe brand. ono Of tho
pioneer minarH of the Klaudikr. Mrs.
Bolton RuRern. who has just return
90 from Dawson over thu lrr. Mira.
j. j Mckay. famous aH the urrt
woman who ever made tho overland
trnp To Dawson. Geo, T. klmball o.
miner OF Dawson. and ". ". card
we'll. merchant 81 Nome.
A few at the seattle are. J. J 30
attic. "a business man Of Junsau.I.
z. Mcmillan. It HhiuElr mauufastur-
~ Of Roche hHrhor. ~ Hud'beH Is. re-
mining man ~ Everett. Cot. J, b.
Williams. Of Paris. Tex who eu-
ployu more men In mines than any
other person IN America ana =. q.
Huttorheld, a business man 81 Ever
EFT
A few ~ those At the Butler are.
Judge W. r. White. ~ Redmond {,
capt AisB GriFEs ia steamboat man
Of Weuntehee. y. l. ttHfnrhah. a
miner from Barkervillr, y. a.. J. ~
peytnu and wife. 81 SPOKANE. ana
John LILY. a shipper Of Port Town
send.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
Athletic Club Notes

subscriptions TO pay or the debt
Of the Seattle Athletic club arw rau.
tdly coming In. About 81 900 has
already been secured. and At least
one-haf - the t1.000 d@bt will. ac-
cording % the present outlook. D.
paid OF this year.
Interest atill continues IN fhs lot
tie billiard tournament nov going 81
at the club. Ralph Hopkins 10 ahead.
with Hlackestune close second
About rs more entries are expected
tonight.
The elegant gold aIl-rounf athletic
medal that has been on exhibition a.
the club for several weeks. 81 atiii
hoiiinE Interest A great many SUI
xsstiona a. ~ how the medal shall
be awarded. have been offered Some
want u put in a glass case in the
club. while others want n contested
for tn a general athletic meet
As soon "a the new physical In
structor 81 the club arrives. the mat
ter will probably be settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
Hotel Corridors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

4 few 81 those no the Italnirr-
Grand are i1N senator John l.. VIII
son, ~ spokane, Or CHpp and wife.
~ Se1fo- W8ollryl capt e. r. Gtrw=
St. an ufncar ~ Fort Wuila Walih.
and II r. Homer. manager af the
Portland hotel. Of Portland.
Among tile quests a. the Hotel
Illisr TODAY are Frank Trinity. an
attorney ~ Mount Vernon Frank
BROOKS. an expect accountant IF
Portland 4. o. HhtHkau. on Indies
miner. ID J IiFuan. iuWherUnu
uf aedra Waaley. and 8. Jameson.
81 Whutrum. the pioneer logger of
the atatr
Among those registered NJ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
MAKfRTS.

Sunshine has caused slight boom
In vegetables. Butter and eggs have
also begun coming In, although
prices stand about the same "a yss-
terday. With the large eonslRnmenta
expected within a day or two. prices
will take "A tumble.
Three car loads ~ Yakima pota-
toes came In this morning.
\ large consignment ~ Oregon
apple butter made it, appearance on
the stress.
Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered TO the pro
Queer IN round lots on the dock or In
the car at Seattle:
Grsin-Oats. s25.5O025. 90: barley.
$500. wheat chicken feed $3.50
Bran, t12z -. shorts SlJ.o0Qi6.50. pop
corn. 5000 per 100 lbs.
HAy-PuRet Hounn. per ton. ti2. 50 .
Eastern Washington timothy tlG25
1850: alfalfa. SO. 750fi 90.
Butter-Fresh ranch. 100 zoe. ma
Butter - Fresh ranch. 16hfsc; ma
tive creamery, ia zoe.
Cheese Native Washington. ia
lie
Poultry - Chlekena. live. 10c:
ducks, lie; turkeys, t2hMt3e.
Dressed poultry f3ltibHc
chickens i2ai2hc, ducks. i2al2hc.
geese. 11ihe.
Live stoek-cows, 3He; steers. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
MARINE NEWS.

The schooner c. 5. Holmes. which
has been loading lumber at Ballard.
sailed for San Pedro this morning.
The ship Isaac Reed sailed yes
terday from Seattle for San Fran
cisco with coal.
The disabled steamer City % To-
peka. was sighted by one OF the
Senator's passengers at Tonsas
EarroWs on the morning Of the zsth
instant She vas being tOwed by
the tug Pioneer.
The steamer Umatilla. of the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Co. sailed
this morning for San Francisco with
a good list OF passengers and a large
cousignmentOf general merchandise
The steam collier Mackinaw. Of
the Pacific Coast Company. Capt
LlttIefield, will arrive tonight.
The steamer State Of California,
Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany Capt. Judson. will arrive from
San Francisco this evening.
The steamer Elihu Thompson. Of
the British American Steamship line.
from Honolulu, which arrived at Sc
attic yesterday. left this morning for
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
RAPID WAS
THE GRIND
City Fathers Pass Upon Inn
p0rtant Measures Mayor
Humes Makes a Speech.

Last nights session Of the cnuns
en- brought out another aklrmiah be.
tween the rival telephone eompnn-
les The Mgurearty company eu=
dgaNorvd tu revoke the Automatic
yoWpau1.s permit To- erect poles aud
strag wiHeu. After an interesting
parliamentary campaign the Auto
matte company succeeded III post
puufug the whole matter until the
meeting next Monday night when
The frame hisr question Ia to comic up.
The council received the autl-aide
entrance ordinance and referred
them Co committee OF the whole.
The city salaries question wHH tax
ca az. ANA 70 WaH decided that the
committee 20 the Whole should go n
20 fhe subject Thursday night
An ordinance was introduced 10
authorize the city library u locate
lu the old university building Tikru
was uu opposition tu n
4 warm debate was prtsIp plated
by petition from " l.. Newman
Tor a saloon license for the hotel
now building al smiths Cove The
police. license and revenue commit
tee reported favorably. but sume
cuuneumeu objected % granting the
outside Of the saloon district Mt
Heuiamia then explained that IA
knew blind pig had been run
ming AZ Smiths cove for two BrhrH
lie argued that II "a iauua werc per
mitted To- operate the city should
take itH license taN \ motion 30 re-
jet the application WHH lost and
the petition was returned to the u
ceuHH committee 20 correct an error
ln describing the loeatIon 81 the
proposed saloon.
The HYefH resolution asking the
Legislature Tor q fourth Judge ln the
King county superior court. ird 70
u discussion. during which Mayor
Humes made hia fret speech In tha
council The resolution was referred
to the Judiciary committee
Applications for franchises to
erect poles and string wires - sup
pts electricity for heating and
lighting we're made by IT COL
man. MaeDouHail a sauthwiek. ".
o. Stevens and = L. shunlstuu Al
were referred - the corporations
committee.
srutsd Petition for an extension Of
time on their eesiar River water
system contract. An ordinance al
lowing an extension Ia June /. 1901
vas introduced
The following public improvements
were ordered 0radinF. narkinf
and laying cement dewaIkH o.
Cherry street from Ninth avenue -
broadway and on Minor avenue
from James street 20 Madison
grading parking and aiHewafkinr on
East Spruce street from Twelfth
avenue e. Twenty FIRST avenue
grading parking and curling Of
Twenty seeuus from fhs north
line - Walia Whi1a addition tn
East Madison street laying a go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
NEW STOCK
EXCHANGE

A private wire now connects Seat
tie with all Of the leading stock ex-
changes in the world
]. l. Van wormer, a member OF
the Chicago board OF trade. has
opened an Office in the lobby Of the
Rainier-Grand hotel and Is able 20
place orders for stock in any OF the
large cities in the East within three
minutes OF the time the order H. Civ
IN hers.
A stock exchange IL a new enter
prise In seattle and a large crowd
OF people Is attracted 20 the Rain
BERTRAND lobby by the clicking Of
the telegraph instrument and the
novel sight 81 an exchange In full
operation A telegraph operator Is
constantly receiving quotations.
This morning several large orders
were placed for stock. As the work
ing % the exchange Is more thor
oughly understood. Mr.. Van Worm
er expects to do the largest commits
sion business on the coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
CONTINUOUSLY Norrs.

Judge Taumnn this afternoon ap-
pointed + u. Hollenheck receiver OF
the Northwest GLASS Works. under
80 eco bonds. THIS action was Ia
accordance with the petition OF Dan
lei Murry, who claims tho com
panNs Indebtedness 60 him. IA the
sum % SO, 0o0
Moran Rros Company has
brought suit against the Northwest
Glass Company 60 recover Sl0o FOR
merchandise delivered
Mollte Mcklerunn complains Of
James Nckiernan. and asks for "a
divorce.
David 4. Evans has commenced
suit against ]. l., aud J, :. Taylor.
for the collection Of prumissory
notes aggrrEattug $500.
The county commissioners are
busy today completing the list from
which the next panel OF 1urprH are
n b. aaiected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
HAzED |!

sPoRASE Jan. 29.-Edward Fish.
a freshman in the local high school.
n seriously injured "a result Of
haziuE by members Of the senior
class. He was pushed over n stone
wall. chased through a borhed wire
fence and otherwise severely hand
led by this hoodlum scholars. lie
names among his asaaiiants Lee
Prather. son ~ former Judge Prath-
er. of the Spokane county superior
court. The authorities will conduct
an Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
ALL PASSED
EXAMINATION
And Mayor Humes viii Select the
Chief Tomorrow

The examination papers 81 the ap-
plicants Tor chief Of police Tcas he'd
the civit service commission late this
afternoon. A meeting ~ the com
mission will be held tomorrow. The
commission viii merely pass on the
papers and certify the result. the
chief Of police must be appointed
from among the thrcc applcat q
standing highest In the examination
10 was learned on good authority
this afternoon that all the appil-
cants had passed. Mayor Humes
will announce has choice tomorrow
afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
FRIGHTENS
PASSEN GERS
Mountain Snow buriss an
Entire Train.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. "a
Passenger train on the Pennsylvania
railroad. commonly known a. the
Frederick. Maryland 4 Philadelphia
train. ran into a snow drift at Shar-
rett's cut. 90 miles south % F-reder-
tick. Nd. and was almost buried
from sight by the drifts that a high
wind blew down from the mountain
sides Ia sheets The train was Lost
for seven hours A FeacuinF party
from Frederick finally dug the
train out. near miiuiKht The pass
enEers suffered no great lnconyrni-
euce. but many Of them were badly
scuFud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
STEAMER
SENATOR
ARRIVES
Her Recent Accident al Shelter 10.
land No Fault OF Pilot

The steamer Senator. Of thu Pact
nc Coast Steamship Company. Cap
tain Patterson. arrived at noon
from Skagway. where she left on
the 24th. The Senator brings no
later Information than came down
on the Victorian yesterday. Capt.
Paterson said In an interview that
the extent Of the Senator's recent
injuries could not be aHcertainsd
until the vessel was docked. which
would probably be done the latter
part OF the week.
The vessel ran on the sand bar on
Shelter island at T:fs In the morn
ing. at which time thefe was very
little iight and a heavy fog Capt
Paterson Is OF the opinion that the
pilot was not At fault and says that
Heec her. who was on tho bridge at
the time OF the mishap. II thorough
y competent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
TACOMA is
NEATLY DONE
Eastern Robbers Loot with
lmpunIty There.

TACOMA. Jan. 20 uurginfa sup
posed Go belong 10 AN Eastern gang
that Hcour To he particularly pleas
cd with Tacoma. aH 10 plHc" for win
tor headquarters. robbed IA clothing
store aud three residences. aud re-
cured 1900 tn gold and IsN0 worth Of
Jcwelfy aud clothing. The three
homes looted are those af ". q. =.
MCGoRofn Emma " tnthauh and
Aluhrun Davidson. Flny pair OF
trousers were stolen from -. l..
haunmHu'H clothing store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
SCOTCH EGGS.

boil six eggs for ten minutes and
take them from the shells. cover
them with six tahlespoonfuls of
forcemeat and fry them to "A nice
brown in boiling lard. Drain them
from before the fire from THEN
greasy moisture. dish them up. aud
pour around them a quarter Co H. 8
pint of good brown gravy. '11
enhance the appearance of the
they may be rolled I'm beaten -
aud sprinked with bread crumh#
This however, Is not necessary IL
the eggs are fried carefully. The
flavor OF ham should predominant
the foreemoat, and II should have a
good relish.