davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07
DAMAGES ASKED
IN SUM OF 100000
Medical Testimony Taken In
Case Of David Hsgert
Against Diamond
Cement Co,
&c Mt Co.

Medical testimony was taken Thurs
day In the damage case Of David Hag-
ert against the Diamond Portland
Cement company, FOR the purpose OF
showing the extent and permanency
of his injuries received by the plain
tiff. The accident occurred at the
cement works two years ago. Hagert
was caught between a carload Of green
bricks and a post, the pressure being
upon his head and neck. His left
cheek bone was laid open and crushed,
one ear almost cut OF and the injuries
to his neck caused swelling and a
consequent tbickening of the muscles.
At the time Of the accident Hagert
was a man who weighed 180 pounds.
1t is claimed that as result of his
injuries his nervous system was I'M
paired and he Immediately began to
lose flesh. He is now a tall, gaunt
man, with bony hands and the doctors
testified that his body Is greatly
emaciated and his muscles so flacid
and weak that his lower Jaw drops
from sheer weakness, allowing his
mouth to remain open.
The opinion of tho doctors who tes-
titled for the plainriff was that the
injury was the cause of the physical
condition Of the man.
1t Is claimed that carelessness upon
the part of the cement company was
responsible for the accident and $10,-
900 Is asked as damages.
Attorneys Sponseller and Sterling &
Braucher represent the plaintiff and
G. G. Bow and A. M. McCarty the de-
fendant.
CASES SETTLED.
Journal entries have been made in
the cases of The News-Democrat Pub
fishing company against John r. Mon
not and the News-Democrat Publish
ing Company against John C. Har-
mony, assignee. The cases were set
tied out of court The entries show
that Monnot has agreed to pay 800
and costs and Harmony 1925 and the
costs.
A. M. McCarty was attorney for the
two defendants and the plaintiff COM
pany was represented by the firm OF
lynch, Day & Day.
PROBATE. COURT.
In the estate OF Leah Holibaugh, Of
Marlboro township, the first account
of the guardian has been filed.
In the guardianship of Clarence
Frederick, of Canton, appraisement
and bond have been fled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07
Correspondence

Camp Creek, Nov. 6.-Rev. BURY
conducted services In the church at
this place last Sunday.
Many people from this place attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. George Will.
helm at Justus, Tuesday
The band recently organized at this
place Is making good progress.
Rev. Adams will hold services here
next Sunday.
Mrs. J.. d. Zupp and Miss Belle
Zupp. of East Greenville, visited the
formers parents here last week.
Miss Blanche Whitmoro is ON the
sick list.
A number OF Camp Creek young peo.
pie attended services at the chapel ON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07
HOUSE IS CONCEDED
Chairman Criggs Says Republicans
viii Have 200 Members and
Democrats 1856.

(News- Democrat Leased Wire Service)
Washington, Nov. 6.-Chairman
Griggs. of the Democratic congression-
al committee, this morning comedies
the election Of Republican house OF
representatives. According to his
figures, the Republicans will have 2oo
members and the Democrats 1856, CIV
Ing the Republicans majority OF a.
The Republican congressional COM
mittee still claims majority of 26.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07
NO PROHIBITION LAW.

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 6.--The
prosecution of Theodore l.. Page and
Warren I. Coffin, charged with the sale
of liquor at the Capitol restaurants
In violation of the law, was dismissed
today by the court of appeals Of the
District of Columbia. The court held
that the act regulating the sale Of Ii
quor in this district was not intended
to apply to the Capitol.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07
SMALLPOX AT LISBON.

Lisbon, Nov. 6.--Smallpox oontin-
ues to spread in Lisbon, the fourth case
having developed. The sufferer is the
-months-old child of Joseph Nc
Googan. Forty children from the in
fected district were taken from school
yesterday, and a rigid quarantine es-
tablished. There has been one deathl
Mrs. Mary E. Burnip, aged f1fty-three
years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07
THE RQYAL TEMpNR

''Hurrah." yelled the Sovereign Peo-
pie, as they surged around the speak
er's stand.
do you cheer because you agree
with the speakef's viewsf" / asked Of
q rather smallisA sovereign, who Gould
not push his way into the thick
mot at ALL" he replied. with digni-
ty, but because he agrees with u.s.
Sovereigns, then recalled. were al
ways Jealous OF their prerogatives. -
Indianapolis News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07
SICK AND pIsCOURAanp.

He used 70 pc 30 Optimigtic--alWnyB
smiling and full OF hope.
! know II. But that was before he
found out that he was getting - &
week lesg than the man 1t the next
desk- ChicaGp rd-Hera1d.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07
REFUSES CARNHGIn's OFFER.

Albany, N. r.. NOV. 8. The question
Of accepting t166.00c from Andrew
Carnegie for the erection OF Ilbrarx
building In this city was put 70 4
popular vote and defeated by an oyur-
whelming majority. NM l''I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07

hAnA S4<Hnf< RQ@0N y 0OzkW- t :
He suffers from insomnta doosnS
he: < ss. |'l' \ & a a T "a >|
yes. n much tkQtx ~ aoxor 1oru
ss', 's'ss ~ 4. 4:|:,' !:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07

THE BLISS OF IGNORANCE.
Were YOU ever unconscious? asked
the wise guy Of the cheerful chump.
Not, Feplied the cheerful rhump
airily, that was ever conscious Of
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28

: notn
y @ rs
WOl gresNc q a
D.
and
osc results
Is me
WHAT FACE Bleach
and forever con on
pr
skin te blood
ti lrWtO %
and chc1ic
=
kn and oonfv ute y ma
method
THOUSANDS O
ts ndoz been nrhanr 10
n
each hori att wiln auo
f
AM o,ne a EnIl..ss luol
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
RridaI EeaddreSs Here and There

Bridal headgear varies in different
countries. In France, as in England,
the brides wreath is OF orange bios
SONS but in Germany it is OF myrtle,
says Home Notes. In Italy and French
Switzerland brides are crowned with
white roses. in Bohemia with rose
mary. and in German Switzerland with
artificial flowers. In Norway and
Sweden bridal crowns are of silver,
but gold wire, glass, and pearls are all
employed in the bridal crowns worn in
Bavaria and Silesia. and gilt paper is
not soorned for bridal coronets by the
Firms and Wends.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
BOLERO AND FTOI JACKETS

Bolero and eton jackets OF Irish
point and long coats of Irish point
made like a cutaway coat are smart
These are unlined or have a lining OF
India silk A pale blue pongee gown
made without any trimming has one
OF these coats lined with pale blue. and
the lining is put in in such way that
it looks as though the coat were un-
lined and merely part of the gown
whereas it is quite a protection, for the
lace and silk combined have more
warmth than might be supposed. The
long lace coats are unlined always;
that Is. those that are made entirely OF
Irish point or OF any All over lace; and
while many OF them are in the sacQue
shape. others are fitted 20 the figure.
These coats are not trimmed and are
very plain, trusting to the beauty of
the material and the rather novel effect
TO being desirable. but they are expen-
siye. They are more,or less of a nov
city, and seem to be in keeping with
all the many strange and odd effects
that fashion has on hand for MS this
year.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28

duties-the chief among them beng the
care and bringing up OF children
form the chief occupation OF the span
ish lady.
ANY unusual development OF intel
lect in a woman is held by public opin-
ion to be unfeminine. and the proper
ton of intellectual women in Spain IS
remarkably small The majority OF
Spanish girls are quite uncultiyated,
i'm our modern sense of the word, ex-
cept as regards hand-embroidery,
music and dancing, for which the race
has considerable aptitude. Half q
century ago. the orthography OF large
percentage Of well-born Spanish ladies
would not have come up to the stan
dard Of one of our elementary school
boards. The education OF Spanish
women has indeed improved during the
last thirty years, owing chiefly to great
er facilities for travel aRd certain
hltering through of foreign habits OF
| life. But this has only taken place within
the recognized lines Of communicates
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
Social and Personal Notes

c. II. Conn is spending a few days
with his mother. Mrs. Nicholas, at
Sharon Hin.
Miss Hanna Thomas. Ayondale. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas, OF kennett, have
been visiting Wilmington friends for a
few days.
Mrs. Daniel Mullin and her neice,
Miss Nellie c. Reardon, have gone on
a ten-day trip to Boston.
Miss Mary Sewald has returned from
a delightful visit to Wnliamsport, Pa.
Miss Cecilia Kane is spending the
summer with Washington friends.
Miss Jane MCGOWAN is in Atlantic
city. .;g:9si
Miss Agnes HallOran. OF Y0rklyn, is
The guest OF Wilmington friends.
Miss Lille Cole Miss Minnie Per
mar and Roy Cole left yesterday fol
Woodland Beach. where they viii
spend two weeks.
Mrs. Saulsburg Williams, who hai
been visiting in Crisheld, Md, has re
turned home
Harvey Messick spent yesterday II
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moore arr
spending a week at Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Reynard. OF Philadel
rhia. is visiting friends In this city.
Miss Mary Murtha has returned from
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs w. +. Dawson. wife of the pas
tor OF Madeley NJ. p. Church. is criti-
cally ill in the Delaware Hospital
Mrs. j. T.. White and children hav,
gone To Atlantic City to spend a week
Miss Lena y. Lamborn Is spending
a month with her brother B. T. Lam
born, in Athens, Pa.
Miss Bessie Joyce is visiting il
/ Leeds, Cecil county. Nd.
The Rev Frederic Doerr has return
ed from Betterton. Md. where he ha
been camping with the choir boys O
/ St. Stephens Church.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.
LOW-RATE VACATION TRIPS VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for its
popular ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington: August and 81.
September 4 and Is, and q Ober 2 and
l6.
The excursions from Philadelphia
viii be run by two routes. Those on
August and 81. September
and is. and October 16, going via Har-
'risburg and the picturesque valley OF
the Susquehanna, special train leaving
Philadelphia at $40 a. m; excursion or
October running via Trenton, Ma
nunka Chunk. and the Delaware Val
ley, leaving Philadelphia on special
train at $50 a. m.
Excursion tickets. good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
LOT limited express trains. within ten
days, will be sold at $1,000 from Phila-
Idelphia and all points on the Delaware
Division; s1125 from Atlantic City;
50 60 from Lancaster; and at proper
Itionate rates from other points, in
lcluding Trenton. BordentOwn, Mt
Holly, Cape May, Salem, Wilmington,
West Chester, Reading and prlnclpai
intermediate stations. A stop-over
win be allowed at Buffalo within the
limit Of ticket returning.
The special trains of Pullman parlor
ars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion running through TO
Niagara Falls. An extra charge VIII
be made for parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
haperon Will accompany each excur-
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time OF
lconnecting trains, and further iniorma-
ion, apply to nearest ticket agent, OF
address George w. Boyd. Assistant
ieneral Passenger Agent, Broad Street
tation, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
PANSH WOMEN ARE VERTABLE SLAVES IN THEIR OWN COUNTRY

over the country. Physical training
plays as small part in the education
OF Spanish women as does intellectual
culture In this too, there Is a wide
distance separating the Anglo-Saxon
woman from her Southern neighbor.
One OF the most noticeable character
istics of the former is the love of ex-
ercise which she has recently acquired,
and in which she can now with impu-
nifty indulge, In Spain, on the other
hand. not only do women take little
or no exercise. but they have a strong
aversion to taking It, Spanish girls
are never. in their childhood, taught
to appreciate open-air life, and they
have no opportunity OF. acquiring the
taste later on. An endeavor was made
a short time ago to Introduce bicycling
into Madrid as a feminine amusement,
but the attempt was a failure, owing
to the obstructive attitude OF both
sexes. The new idea was only taken
up by a few votaries Of foreign fash
ion"
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
MANY WERE ANXIOUS TO
CROSS 10 PENNSVILLE
A.W Castle People Entertain Aumer-
OuS Sunday Visitors Other Notes
Of The Town
speeIaI o the EvenIng IournaI.

New Castle, July 2S-The packet
steamer Kennebec came down the river
from Philadelphia on Saturday with
100000 cases Of oil. or 2,2OO 600 gallons.
The Hydra also had 10000 cases, or
l5OOO 600 gallone. They were both on
their way TO Japan.
All day yesterday there were con-
tinuous inquiries as to how people
could get to Pennsville Mr.. All, who
runs the naptha launch Trissa between
New Castle and Pennsville carried a
great many passengers. Others were
carried by a number OF other boats.
The u. S. v. basketball team, which
went to Delaware City on Saturday,
defeated the Sunset team of that place
by the score Of "a to %. The Sunset
Will play the N. $. V. at New Castle
tomorrow afternoon at Battery Park.
Rudolph Vallette, one Of the rural
mail dellverers, has his new wagon,
and It now is in use.
The Ironclads defeated the Diamond
State baseball team at Battery Park on
saturday by the score Of is to 10. John
Shearer did some fine work FOR the
lronclnds
James b. Toman. Jr., who Is em-
ployod on his fathers farm, while
cutting hay on Saturday, had two of
his fingers caught In the machine.
They were cut through to the bone. lie
was taken TO Or. Black, who dressed
his wounds
Mrs. Custom Ball. "A years old died
at 4.30 o'clock uhis morning. Her death
resulted from heart disease.
New Castle Visitors
Mrs. william Whitelock. OF Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Mrs. George
Bacon on Sunday.
Dee laney who has been employed
at Farnhurst as an attendant, has re-
lsigned his position, and has accepted
one as brakeman on a freight train
on the Delaware railroad.
There Will be a dance given by the
Bull Hin Social, OF New Castle, In
Wilmington. next Thursday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. LOnand We're the guests
of Mrs. Charles Wise yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Williams, oi
: Philadelphia, were the guests OF his
mother yesterday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewlett OF
Chester, were the guests or Mr.. Hew-
letts mother yesterday
Mrs John Gordon was a visitor IN
New Castle yesterday.
William Rogers visited New Castle
. friends on Sunday.
! Miss Lola Crawford was the guest u
; Miss Belle Megginson on Sunday.
4 James White. of Camden, spent sun
D day in this city.
D The Misses Potters, Of Baltimore
4 are uhe guests Of Miss Sarah Rodney
4 Keith Rodney. Of Philadelphia, wal
! the guest OF his parents yesterday
. George Wright OF Toledo Ohio, ar
: rived IN this city on Saturday, ant
7 will spend his vacation here as tn
guest of his mother.
, Miss Nan DUNCAN and Miss Margare
j Truss. who have been visiting In Cap
e MAY. have returned home
/, Robert Armstrong was the guest o
! his sister. Mrs. John Taylor, on Sat
[ urday.
! Mn Charles Hofmann Is suffering
q with a severe cold.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
HuCKLERERRY ROLL.
1t tho DAVIS End


All day among the anxious crowd I
pressed.
All day l strove and bartred with
the best,
All day my feet were busy in the
mart a.
Have not earned my little hour OF
restl
Oh. my beloved. the shelter Of your
hearth
Oh. my beloved, the quiet of your
breast!
Ere the morn broke Toll called us to
arise;
When the noon fell she drove us ty-
rant-wise;
Slow in the twilight died her loud
alarms
Fain would I turn me where the si-
ence lies.
Oh, my beloved, the comfort Of your
armsl
Oh. my beloved, the healing Of your
eyes!
AS footworn travellers a little space
Kneel in the shadow Of some holy
place,
Too wearied TO lament or to rejoica.
So in your love receive me Of your
grace.
Oh, my beloved, the soothing Of
your voiced
Oh. my beloved, the pity Of Your face
-McCrea Pickering, in August Smart
Set.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28

Woman in Spain has had no part in
|le emancipation OF tho sex that has
ken place in most European countries
the last century, says a writer in
be Hortnightly Review. LAS a factor
d social life she stands entirely in the
background; man has the predominant
Ilfuenee. and the position Of woman
/ an entirely subordinate one. To the
'Dreigner the first sign of this is visible
the absence Of that easy and homely
.Dirit of hospitality prevalent in other
'0untries, and which owes SO much OF
i 8 character to female influence. In
bis matter the ideas OF the Spaniard
Setain a flavor of Orientallsm which
.he progress of time and the general
|dvance of civilization around him
4 Iave been unable to dissipate. He
Possesses what we should call most
mited views as to the sphere In which
Iyoman should move. He thinks that
good wife should have no interests
Which may distract her from The duties
e her household, and hence these
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
4OWEST RATES EVER OFFERED
TO NIAGARA FALLS.

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
Jay Compaiy has arranged for 8 num-
er OF personally conducted tours TO
Niagara Falls on dates as fol-
lows; Thursday, July 81; Thurs
day. August IA; Saturday, Au-
ust 80; Thursday. September IL; Sat
rday September %; and Thursday.
october 3. Tickets viii be good gong
n train leaving Philadelphia at $50
m. on date OF excursion, arriving az
Iiagara Falls. $50 D. m. Tickets good
return within ten (10) days on any
rain Except the Black Diamond tx
ress), permitting stopover at Buffalo,
Rochester Junction (for Rochester.
without extra charge), Geneva. Bur
cite (for Watkins Glen and Mauch
hunk.
Low rates for side trips are made
or parties holding and showing Nj
CARA Falls special excursion tickets;
Information relative 10 same furnished
application to Philadelphia and
leading Railway Ticket Agents.
/ Tho exceedingly low rate of $1,000
or the round trip has been named for
hese select tours.
Special fast train Is composed of
Tesubuled Pullman Parlor Cars. and
Jay Coaches and will stop at Wilkes
Barre for dinner and at Geneva for sup
er.
Pullman Parlor Car seats reserved
advance.
Consult Philadelphia and Reading
icket Agents for particulars relative
these select trips via the Scenic
leading-Lehigh Valley Route.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
DIED

.LOGUrE.-In this city. on July 27.
Emma Louisa. infant daughter Of
Howard T and sallie A. Logue, aged
Z months.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral. from the residence Of her
parent,. No. 26lo Tatnall street, on
wednesday. July 80, at 4 O'clock. In
terment at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
EXPLODING BEER VAT
CAUSED MANS DEATH

Philadelphia. July 2S.-Peter Welt
was killed today by the blowing out Of
the cylinder head Of a SOO-barrel vat Of
beer in brewery at No. 1927 Meryine
street Veit.was 80 years old, and
lived with his wife and family at No.
1l3S Columbia avenue.
Part of The cylinder head cut straight
through his body, smashing several
ribs. Another splinter shot through his
lungs and passed entirely through his
body.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
ST. SWITHIN LEGEND TRUE
It Has Rained Almost Every Day Since
JULY 10

So far St Swithin, one time bishop
of Winchester. and for nearly eighteen
centuries weather prophet in ordinary,
much looked up to by those who have
faith in the humble grounding and
other revered prognOsucators, has lived
up TO his reputation.
The old rhyme runs;
st. Swithin's day, if thou dost rain,
For forty days 1t Will remain;
St Swithins day, IL thou be fair,
For forty days twill rain nae mair.
St. Swithin's day is July 10, and ON
that day there was little rain to-
ward evening, not an inch, but enough
to convince the superstitiOus that Jupi-
ter Pluvius would be working overtime
until August "a. Since then il has
either rained or there were traces OF
rain every day.
The legend which started the saint
on his career as a weather prophet be
gan more than century after his
death. According to his wish he haC
been buried in the churchyard instead
OF the cathedral A hundred year;
later the priests, thinking the gooC
bishops bones should rest in more
state, planned their removal to th'
cathedral.
The day Of the translation OF the re
mains the skies opened and it raine,
steadily for forty days. Persuaded b.
this sign from heaven the priests al
lowed St. Swithin's bones TO remaiI
where theY were.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
III. caIvini.~.i Hat.

"a generation or two ago" said a
Boston clergyman, "old DR.. Ellis was
a well known figure In Boston, being
cne Of our famous Unitarian ministers.
friend of many of the transcen-
dentallsts He used always TO wear a
white panama hat I'm summer The
same hat did him season after season,
yet It never seemed to lose any OF its
fresh whiteness.
zone day n minister Of the odd per-
suasion and very pronounced in his
orthodoxy asked DR.. Ellis how he kept
his hat so white.
-'That is easy said the doctor for
it has been Calyinized'
WhatY said the other minister,
How do you galvanize a hatr
"I said Calpinlzed,' replied the Uni
tarlan.
"'But what do You mean by thatr
"'Dipped In brimstone.' said DR.. FL
lls."-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
DEER PARK HOTEL
Deer Park, Md.--Most Delightful Sum
NOR Resort OF the AIIeghenles

Swept by mountain breezes, $500
feet above sea level. Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fover and mosqui-
toes. Reached without change Of cars
IRON all principal cities via Baltimore
sud Ohio railroad. Every modern con
yenience. Rooms en- suite with pTi-
vate baths. Electric lights, long dis
tance telephone, elevators, Turkish
baths. swimming pools, golf links, ten
mis- courts. bowling alleys, billiard
room. magnificent drives. complete
livery service. Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy Band. Hotel remodeled with ad-
ditional cOnveniences and renovated
throughout. All cottages have been
taken for the season. Open from June
81 to September 30.
For rates and information address
W. is. Burwell. Manager. B. & o. Cen
trail building. Baltimore. Md, until
June !. After that time. Deer Park
Garrett county. Nd
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
ADDICESIIES HOLD CONFERENCE
Sunday Afternoon Meeting Of InipnistS al
RehObOih

Men prominent in J. Edward Adj
dicks party gathered in Rehoboth yes
terday and discussed the political situa-
ton. Those present were Governor
John Hum. Secretary OF State G. r..
Layton, NJ. d. Wilson. J.. Frank Alice,
Reese Layton and Dallas Marvil. Ad-
dicks was expected TO be present, but
he did not put in an appearance.
After the meeting those present re-
fused To- tell what conclusion If any
was reached.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
Pennsylvania NEWS NOTES

owing to the prevalence OF diph-
iberia the postoflice at Rosenvick. a
small village five miles south Of Coats
vile. has been ordered closed by tho
sostal Department
Edmund +. Pyewell. who served as
a bnggagemaster for the Pennsylvania
RailVad Company In Chester for thir-
LY-dve years, is dead.
Charles Fillinger 20 years old, was
fatally injured i'm a Chester pork pack
ing establishment on Saturday by an
elevator on which he was standing at
the hfth floor breaking and falling TO
the basement
Thieves entered the grocery store Of
James Kennedy, at Coatesvllle, and
1tlic $50 In money.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
SIacIsereI or Bonitas

mot one person in ten who order
Spanish mackerel at the average res
taurant ever gets it," said a Washing
ton market fish dealer. Spanish mack
erel are a good deal like Mocha coffee
or canvasback duck. because it's very
difficult TO get the genuine article and
so easy TO fool customers.
"Some Of the fashionable restaurants
are not above serving a bonita now and
then when an order comes for Spanish
mackerel. and / know that in the
cheaper restaurants striped bass, boni-
tas, weakfish and sometimes even the
common mackerel are served for this
delicious dish. New York Herald.