davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Women's Underwear.

shaped Ribbed Cotton Vests. medium
weight and fleece lined. long or short
sleeves Tights and Pants. knee and
ankle length ...--.,-.--2tS Sc
Vests. In white and natural heavy
weight. long ard short sleeves; Tights
and Pants. knee length. % match. AZ
White Swiss Nerinc Vests high ueck.
short sleeves. soc. long sleeves 9Sc
White Swiss Merino Vests. low neck.
sleeveless. SIC. short sleeves. S9c.;
high neck. long sleeves. ST. o. short
sleeves ..-.-...s.-..- .--. ..-. .....s--. SfcC
whita Pure swiss Wool Vests. high
neck and long sleeves. s 80; short
sleeves --.-.-----.--.-- --.--...-so . Az
swiss six and Wcol Vests. hlgA neck
and long sleeves. ST. So short sleeves.
& .AS; low neck and snort sleeves
ST %: sleeveless ------------ 3 l. =
swiss spun sllk Vests. cream color;
ht<h neck and long sleeves. -. 1 u.
with short sleeves ...-........ = .SS
swiss Merfno Corsst Covers. high neck
and long sleeves. S A. 8: with short
SILK ana Wool swiss Corset Covers:
uushrinkaole. high neck with long
sleeves. S 1.69; with short sleeves.
White Merino swss- Tights Ss@s
length. S 40; ankle length. ST 90
White Merino Tights. heavy weight;
knee length. Sf.S4' snkls lsnny.h,
Swiss Merino Black riEhts- knes
length. ST .SS; ankle length - s.. .
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HandkerChiefs.
Two Department'


All Linen and Novelty Hand
Iyercbiefs on the main floor. Cot
ION Handkerchiefs in the base
Combined. these stocks are not
equalled in any other store in New
York.
Furthermore. at our full regular
,,ricrs the values are rarely
matched by others special oIier-
ings. val, .,,o.o tho
possibility of matching Is even
more remote
FOR WOMEN,
r-,,,,,,derel Initial Handkerohisfs. Pure
liner initials with wreath. hand ACC
cr1rroisered: six for..--..---..--
French Linen 'Kerchiefs. with hand
embroidered initials, i4-noh SC
hens, each. ..-....-.-..
e,oa- wrench Linen Corded 'Kerch!efs,
VII and-enlbroidered initials. TOC
late novelties: each-.---..
An Linen CoIorad K,rchiefs. hem
stitched and neatly embroidered.
three styles. 25c. ralues. special SC
Heustttrhed Linen HaLdheIchleis, snll
finished I.-.nch hens. half .3DC
dozen .-.-...'..'-- .'.'-----
FOR MEN.
Pure Linen Unlaunde'ed Hemstit he'd
Handkerchiels. with neat en- ACC
lr1iIered initial, six for. r..-----..
Pure Linen Unlaundered Handker-
chiefs. with large open-wora I CC
hand d-eubroidered initial. each,
French SUk-aad- Linou Handkerchief
ausst quality. broken sssortments create
these greatly reduced prices
Were Csc each. Tedu-ed 10 Z 4C; were
sac and SI.19. now CSC each.
Pure Linen Hemititohsd haueker-
chiefs sof. finished. six SDC
tor ---.....-... .-.'-----'
Al LINEN Hemsuitched HauGkerchiefs,
with hand tulbroiderei Initials, four df-
ferent STYLES, block. script, old pc
English and open worked. each,
Finer qualities, SIS tor S .9S.
French LINEN H@nstitched Handler
chiefs. hand heustHched hand Il A6r
embroidered Initials. each. -.--.-., =
Finer qualities u the above. each.
99C.
SPECIALS IN THE BASEMENT.
A large assortment OF Swiss En-
bro:1sred HsndAerenits. splon 12C
ei1 value a'-.--..---- --.-----.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
in THE BASEMENT

Cambria Night Gowns. V-shaPed neck.
,ytn1red with two rows OF embroidery In
sertfon and cambric rune. 4Sc.
Nain=ook Gowns, low neck. trimmed
with beading and lace edge and ribbon,
zoe
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
KirlOnOS and
Dressing Sacques

LONG KIMONOS, made OF
heavy fanneIette. fitted back,
round collar. satin binding; Zoe
Worsted girdle ..-.-..-..-.''-
LONG KIMONOS, made OF
swans down, pretty colors, fitted
at back with belt; deep round col
lar: scalloped edges, full 81 40
kimOno sleeves ..-....-..
SHORT DRESSING sACQUES.
made Of fancy eiderdown, round
collar: finished at sleeves and
around edges with worsted Zoe
SCaIlOpS ..........-..''... -
SHORT TLANNELETIE
DRESSING sACQUEs OR kI-
MONOS, one with squase neck
finished with fancy braid; or with
lifted back ami pointed collar
trimmed with satinctte; OOr
choice ... .-.-...-.--''-'
DRESSING sACQUEs, made of
ripple wool eiderdown: high turn
over colIdr, bound all around Win
satin, front trimmed with 81 70
frogs .--...-.--.' -'''''''
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Art Nee edleWOrk
Novelties.
Third I1oo

Hand Sheer Lawn
pillow Shps, oblong, square ana
shaped. Pin Cushion Sips
and Scarfz. embroidered in efteC-
tive designs and finished with rul-
acs, also Pin Cushion Tops.
All Special Values.
rnIow sIlps. each. s.. 40 to S4.Q9
Fla Flar,. @ass,oP sssR... Slips, q 81 - 2 TO s488
PIN cushion Tops. 06c. to > .O9
POINT D'ESPRIT DRESSER Sl.iS,
made over colored linrgs. finished |I'h
rua,es and daiutily trimmed with SDC
HANp-EAfBBOIDERED RIBBON AND
sJI.K-EMBRoIDERED PIN CUSHIONS
in qoral designs, prettlly trimmed With
...s - Fu5tiss 55ss,r and So. 40 and S2.9z
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
inexpensive Millinery.
Table Linens and
ToWeling.

> tlal Z LlcE
FULL RLEACHED DAMASK,
ST inches wide: pretty de- EOc
Isigns; a yard rd-.--.....--.----.
FULL BLEACHED DAMASK.
66 inches wide. extra heavy; EOc
a yard
FULL BLEACHED DAMASK.
65 inches wide. heavy. beautifully
finished; floral patterns: a QOc
Ward .... .-----.--....--
ALL LINEN CRASH TOWELS.
white with red border. II m
inches wide; a yard. ....-.. lOS
Other grades, a yard. &c and l2c
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
with hemmed ends
size ..... l9x4O-inch c1x45-inch
Each. lOC 21c
Size. 22x46-inch 24c
TERRY BATH MATS. I'm vari-
Gus colorings:-
size.... 22xS7-inch 26x45-inch
Each. 3ec 6Sc
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Muslin Chemises. open front. with lac.
edge or hand. S4c.
Asinsook Corset Covers. low neck,
beading ribbon and lace sdEe. o.
Cambria Drawers with hemstttcheS.
cau.bric runi4, SC.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
THE HOODED COBRA.
II IL venerated In India as the One
Sacred Serpent.

II IL venerated In India as the One
Sacred Serpent.
OF all the snakes of India the naga,
nag or hooded serpent, commonly
known as the cobra, alone is sacred. 1t
is called the good snake, and is con-
sidered a protector and harbinger Of
success. The veneration Of the cobra
Is intimately connected with the wor-
ship Of the sun, and is thus closely re-
lated to the orthodox Hindoo religion.
According to the Mahabharata, the
heaven over which India ruled was
mainly tenanted by Devas and Nagas,
the former being deified heroes of the
Aryas and the latter those OF the Naga
people on earth.
Although wars continued for a long
time to be frequent between rival
chiefs Of the invaders (Aryas) and the
invaded (Nagas). a gradual fusion be-
tween the two peoples took place, and
heaven was shared equally by Devas
and Nagas. The serpent gods are wor-
SHIPPED now, as they were then, not as
dangerous reptiles, nor us mere sym
bols, but as the deified rulers of an
ancient people, whose tribal or, rather,
perhaps, racial, emblem was the naga.
or hooded serpent, and whose chief
deity was the sun: hence the Naga
temples are not dedicated to the SER
pent, but to the Naga rajahs, the an
cient rulers Of the race.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
THE CLUBS
North Side Country Club.

A goodly number OF members of
the North Side Country Club took
advantage of the beautiful weather
to attend the meeting at the home
of Mrs AIDA Bliss on Jan. 26. The
name of a noted Russian was given
In response to roll call. Mrs. Dora
Baxter's paper on Peter the
Great" was postponed until next
meeting as Mrs. Baxter was not able
to attend this meeting. Mrs. Ruth
Bliss read very interesting paper
on Catherine II, and Miss Lizzie
Nichols gave pleasing description
Of Novgorod and its great fair.
Refreshments we're served bv the
hostess and the club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Kate Bliss Feb. 9.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
SOCIAL SPONGING.
The Extent to Which 1t IL Carried
In London.

The Extsnt to Which 1t IL Carried
In London.
There is probably no city in the
world where there is SO much social
sponging done as in London. At their
big functions hosts and hostesses have
frequently not the remotest acquaint-
ance with many of the people who at
tend them and whose cheek is only ex-
ceeded by their voracity. II have one
particular case in memory" says a
writer in the Boston Herald, where a
woman brought fifty Of her friends.
1t was at the house Of a millionaire,
the Hon. Gin Vivian, in Eaton square.
On the same occasion nearly every one
else brought herself, her family and
all her friends. 1t was a never to be
forgotten gathering. Many people nev-
er succeeded in getting beyond the hall
door. An excellent supper had been
provided for about three or four hun
dred, but there must have been a thou
sand present. About l a. M people
were sitting about in the bedrooms eat
Ing sandwiches and drinking claret or
champagne in fact, anything they
could grab from the supper table-and
the story went that they got so hungry
and riotous that they invaded the wine
cellar and the larder"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
FRIvoLITY IN ENGLAND.
A Claim That II Is What Really
Keeps the Nation sane.

Which is worse-to be too serious or
too frivolous? l have no doubt about
the matter myself, so far rs individuals
are concerned, though all extremists
are bores. The perpetually lively,
feather Drained, pleasure craZed crea-
ture is almost. If not quite, us irritating
as the deadly serious individual. But,
apropos of the accusation recently
lodged against us that as n nation we
are becoming too frivolous, one cannot
help saying that we are great deal
uvelier than we We're a few years ago,
and for this relief assuredly we have
cause to be thankful.
In consequence we are accused OF
having become too frivolous. 1t seems
to me that we have just got matters
nicely balanced. This is an age when
we are prepared to be cranks on the
slightest provocation. People crave for
missions. they wallow In philanthropy,
they pounce with avidity on new re-
ligions. they will plunge into politics
the degeneracy Of the age. or anything
else that gives them an opportunity Of
airing what they call their views. So
surely, II desipere In loco were not oc-
casionally to be permitted to US. 1t Is
fearful to think what we should be-
come. Our frivolity is the antidote to
the twentieth century disposition to-
ward crankiness. 1t really keeps US
sane.-London World.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Farmers Institute.

Professor Carlyle will tell you
what constitutes a good horse and
will show what he means when he
judges the horses. C. B. Tisdel has
charge of the exhibit of horses.
Do not fail to attend DR.. Glover's
talk. 1t will be one of the most
interesting Of the course. His ad-
vice is free and his remedies are the
best known.
Miss Ammons will lecture on
cooking before the ladies. Time
and place be announced later.
Mrs. Tillson cannot be with US as
we announced owing to a previous
engagement.
Program for Farmers Institute
Feb. % to March l.
Feb. %, 2:3O p. Horses and
Horse Judging" Professor W. l..
Carlyle.
7:3O p. m.-Lantern views and
general discussions.
March /. 10 a. m.-"Diseases of
Domestic Animals" DR.. Geo.
Glover.
2 p. m.-''Experiments with
Potatoes" Prof. W. Paddock.
Marketing Potatoes" Hon. Eu-
gene GruDb.
Seed Selection In Grains," Prof.
W. H. Olin.
1880 .. m.-General program.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
8ri9ss.

Mrs. Thomas Briggs, one of Gree
ley's pioneers. died in her home,
1Ol6 Sixth street, last Thursday
morning. She was II years old, and
was born in England. She came to
Greeley In 1873 and has lived here
ever since.
For the past FIVE years Mrs. Briggs
has been subject to rheumatism and
it was rheumatism of the heart that
caused her death.
There survive deceased, a hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs. jackson
Baxter; Mrs. Ed. Roslin, and one
son, E. T. Briggs. The funeral
services we're held last Sunday at the
residence, the Rev. R. ]. Hunter
ofiiciating.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Several Bones Broken.

S. W. Morrison Of Evans was
fatally injured by being thrown
from his buggy in the south part of
that town Tuesday morning. His
collar bone, one shoulder blade and
several ribs we're broken. He died
about three hours after.
Mr.. Morrison was driving toward
the railroad track just as. the morn
ing passenger train from Denver was
coming in. Being little hard Of
hearing he did not discover the train
until too late to cross without being
struck. He attempted to turn
around the rig, but the thoroughly
frightened horse upset the buggy and
threw Mr.. Morrison out.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
French Origin Of ..s.v. III. KIM

French Origin of "save the Kins.~
The British national anthem Is of
french origin. The Petite Republique
asserts that the words of God Save
the King are literal translation Of a
hymn in honor Of Louis XIV, chanted
BY the young girls in residence at the
convent Of st. Cyr.
The French words Of this hymn were.
Grand Dieu. sauvez lie roi!
Grand Dieu. venEez le roi!
Vive le roi!
Que. toujours glorieux.
Louis victorieux,
Voie ses ennernis
TouJours soumis.
The music Of this chant was copiei
oor1ng his visit to France by Handel.
VINO on bis return to England dedicated
It to George /.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
DR.. Cecilia Gustaf of Stockholm,
Sweden, Telepathic and
Spirit Medium

1t is given but few to possess oc-
cult powers, insight into the future
that is possessed by this great
woman. She has read peoples lives
since she was four years of age, and
is known from ocean to ocean. She
has met with great success in the
mining camps of Cripple Creek and
Telluride, where she has made Won
derful finds of mineral. She traces
lineage from the first from seventh
daughter of seventh daughter.
Lost articles recovered, predictions
made and verified. Possesses won
derful healing power. As palmist
she has no equal. At room 4, Brown
Cafe.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Buy the Best Piano.

Are you thinking Of purchasing
piano? If so, buy the best, you will
find it the cheapest in the end.
There are Al Henry F. Miller
pianos In and around Greeley. Some
have been used as long as q years
and still are tirst-class in every way.
l sold twelve Of these pianos last
year and would like to sell twice
that number this year, and should
do so as the price Is no more than Is
asked for any Of the low grade
pianos being offered. George d.
Horne.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
GROVER

The we'll drillers are once more at
work on the artisan well near
Grover.
Mrs. II. II. Blackmore after few
days visit with her parents moved to
Ault where she expects to make her
home.
There was birthday surprise
party given at the Parker residence
on Hazel Morris last Thursday even
ing and good time was reported.
Geo. Burns, the depot agent, and
Geo. Morris are making an artificial
skating pond near the B. & NJ. depot
from the surplus water which runs
from the company's tank.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
LucERME

Mrs. Geo. Miller was caller at
Mrs. Houston's Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Muir
ray, Sunday, Jan. %, a girl.
Miss Grace Duvall and Lula Hous-
ton we're shopping in Greeley Satur-
day afternoon.
Several carloads of sheep are going
to the stock show in Denver from
around Lucerne.
Misses Agnes and Emma Faulk OF
Eaton were visiting with their cou-
sins east of Lucerne Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Tom Reed's wtr

Congressman Morse Of Massachu-
setts was great admirer Of Speaker
Reed, to whom ne said on one ooca-
sion. DO you know. Mr.. Reed. the
people are talking n great deal about
you Tor president. and l would not he
SURPRISED II they elected you president
some dayT We'll. Morse" was the
ory comment of the speaker, "they
couio do worse and l have no doubt
they will"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Seven Lakes Reservoir Com
pany will be held at the office of
Sanborn & Houston In Greeley, Fri
day, Feb. 9, 1905, at the hour of 2
O'Clock p. M. for the election of a
board Of directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
]. B. Phillips, Secretary.
Greeley, Colo, Jan. 25, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Unity Church.

Preaching service at l0:45 followed
By Sunday school at II in church,
corner Ninth street and Ninth
avenue. The minister will speak
for a number of Sundays on the
general subject: 1.-The Platform OF
a Liberal Church, The special
subject of next Sundays sermon will
be: Religion. Clinton Brock
way, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain s
Pain Balm two or three times . day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. If this does not
afford relief. bind on a piece of fam
mel slightly dampened with Pain
Balm, and quick relief is almost sure
to follow. For sale By all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
477.65 Denver to City Of Mexico and
turn,

The City of Mexico invites the
tourists with thousand different at
fractions. 1t appeals to all classes
of pleasure seekers. Its parks, plazas,
grand old cathedrals, theatres, clubs,
art galleries and museums are among
the finest and most interesting in
the world. The climate is delight
full. Side trips may be made from
the city to the ruins of Militia, Tam
pico, Vera Cruz and other points.
Mr.. T. E. Fisher, G. P. A., Colorado
& Southern, Denver, will furnish
full data.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Conversational.

Public worship 10:45 a. m. Ser
mon: THE Greatest Need OF the
World" Sunday school II. Mems
Sunday Noon club -, Y. P. S. c. E.
6 80 q. NJ, evening service 80:
"An Enthusiasm for Jesus Christ. y
Everybody welcome. John Doane,
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
II. B. A. Social.

A box and shadow social at the n.
B. A. hall next Tuesday evening,
Feb. 6. Boxes SO cents, shadows
five cents . guess. Prizes awarded
for the best guessing. Dancing after
the social. Everybody invited.
Ladies' come and bring your boxes.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
United Presbyterian.

Morning worship: "Wayside
Affairs" Evening: SHOULD l At
tend Church?' Strangers welcome.
Orville A. Petty, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at IL. Evening service
at I 30. All are cordially invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
In Use.

Mamma (at breakfast tab,.,-y,,,
- o always use your napkin.
oeue. Georgie-I am using IT
mamma. I've got the dog tied to the
ieS OF the table with it-Golden D,y.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Their Special F.vo,,,..

sne-l am 80 fond Of trees! The oak
M favorite. 1t is SO strong. 40 noble,
Wnich do you like the be~t, n.
0eomptlyeYew.-Judsn
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01

Want advertising furnishes you
the answer to the little real
riddle," even though it is . hard
one.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
DEATHS
Morgan.

Laroma Morgan, the seven months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Morgan, died Jan. IS, from pneu-
monia.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
The Churches
Christian Science.

The subject Of the morning ser
mon at IL O'Clock is Soul All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Good Farm for Sale.

80 acres good land, water and i'm
provement, 5000. ]. 8. Holland.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01
origin of Words.

To Milan is owed the word 'milli.
ncry," millner haying been original
~ a Milancr, an importer of feminine
iinery from Milan, just as '.cordwain-
er, shoemaker, was worker in scor-
douan," leather from Cordova. 1t Is
curious to note how many words have
come from the geographical names of
northern Italy. There is, for instance,
"florin," the coin of Florence, and ..pis-
tol," from Pistoja.
DR.. Johnson said that the word lob"
was "a low word now much in use, Of
which cannot tell the ctymology." 1t
is supposed to be really identical with
"gob," mouthful or morscl. Pepys
records how my lord" said to him, 81
will do you all the good jobs l can,"
and Pepys himself speaks of Tangier
as "hitherto used as Il jobb to do a
Kindness to some lord" But the sim
pie mOnosyllabic ugliness of the word
was too much for johnson.
Many words of most august sound
prove to be of quite commonplace an
cestry when traced to their origins.
Finance" is really only settling up"
Literally it is just ending" and was
formerly used in that very simple
sense in the English language. Then it
came to signify settling up with a
creditor and acquired the special sense
of ransom,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01
Don't Be Touchy.


There are some people always look
ing out for Sights. They cannot pay
visit, they. cannot receive friend,
they cannot carry on the intercourse
of the family, without suspecting some
offense is designed. They are terribly
touchy. If they meet acquaintance
in the street who happens to be pre-
occupied with business, they attribute
his abstraction to some motive per-
sonal to themselves and take umbrage
accordingly. They lay on others the
fault Of their irritabIlity A fit of In
digestion makes them see imperti-
nences in everybody they come in con-
tact with. Innocent persons who nev.
er dreamed of giving offense are as
tonished to find some unfortunate word
or some momentary taciturnity mis-
taken for insult. OF course. such n
mental condition is due to too much
thinking about self and to an exagger-
ated self esteem, even though uncon-
sclous. The best remedy is to persist
emily put thoughts of self out of mind.
Find something more absorbing and
more elevating to think about If you
are one of the touchy ones, and you'n
soon lose the habit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01
Microscopic WRITING

Thackeray could write the Lords
Prayer on siXpence, which is the
size Of a dime, but it is now possible
to write the prayer on a surface so
small that one grain of sand would
hide it completely. Microscopists sell
copies of the Lords Prayer written in
a circle only the iive-hundredth part
of an inch in diameter. To read the
prayer it is necessary to use lens
magnifying 500 times. Writing so i'll
credibly small is accomplished by
means of levers six feet long. These
levers are so adjusted that the motion
is gradually lessened as it travels
along them till, when it reaches the
delicate end, armed with minute dia-
mond pen that rests on Il glass surface,
it causes the pen to register on the
glass writing so small as to be invisi-
ble.-New Orleans sTimes-Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01
An Elder brother.

In case in the orphans court of an
eastern city one of the principal wit.
nesses was asked il he had any broth
ers or sisters.
Il had a BROTHER" he replied, "but he
died 100 years ago"
"What? A hundred and fifty years
ago" echoed the judge, with an i'm
piled rebuke for possible jest.
Yes am telling you the truth. My
father was married at nineteen years
of age. Within the year son was
born to him, who shortly afterward
died. Becoming widower before he
was thirty, my father married again at
the age Of seventy-fve. I was born
next year. | am at present ninety-four
years old. II you will make the neces-
sary calculation by adding my. age,
ninety-four, to the number fifty-six,
which is the difference between seven.
ty-fve and nineteen, the ages of my
father at the time of his respective
marriages. the result will be exactly
15O. So it is just century and half
since my brother died.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-01
SAllnaxunIl.

Halliwell in his Dictionary of AR.
chaisms and Provincialisms' describes
salmongundy to be mixture Of ap-
pies, onions, veal or chicken and pic
kled herrings, minced fine and eaten
with oil and vinegar; hence nickname
for Il cook.
Halliwell-Phillipps' Dictionary of
Archaisms and Provincialisms" has:
"Salmongundy-apples, onions, veal or
chicken and picked herrings, minced
fine and eaten with oil and vinegar;
hence II nickname for cook" CT. also
Grose's classical Dictionary of the
Vulgar Tongue" Bailey's Dictionary
has "salmingondin."
Salmagundi, of course; made of pic
liled herring minced up raw with pep
per, vinegar, etc. From 'Sea Words
and Sea Phrases Used Along the Suf-
folk Coast" by Edward Fitzgerald,
communicated by him to the East An
glian News.-London Notes and Que
rios