HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-11-9, Page 2FAIII,
Tho Show jn&I ie Eycs o.f
PRESENTATION TO MR. AWRET.
the 1st Mity, after
Preside/et Cleveland hod
preeees1 the button thst
set the maohineryof the
.Worldes Columbian Ex
-
pennon in motion; he
took A hurried ran
through the buildings.
All was confusion -
almost) chees-but a
ven pathway bed b e en
cleared through the peeking mews thee) en-
onniebered the floors. Of all the States awl
foreign countries whose exhibits bave alma
been a delight to millions of people, bub two
had their &spiels in 'baps fib forthspeobion,
and the two the veky antipodes of eaoh
other -New South Wales and the Previnee
e Ontario. With the former this letter
will not concern ',Half, though the energy of
that far -away colony and the completeness
el its offering to the Fair has made its
name & hoaseheld word in the White Ciby.
Looking for Oatario, first in the Agrioul-
tuna Building, the beautiful trophy of
TElt Gement AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
111401 its suberb decorations of grains and
grasses en their background of black velvet,
end its terraces of swede in glass, was =eh
the same as to -day. The curtain surround-
ing the mart was decorated in the elaborate
feseMon that has been to much admixed,
and but few finishing bombes were re-
quired. In the mine building the nickel
exhibit, which bas been the mosb prominent
feature of the °names court, was in post.
time, and the specimens of gold, silver and
ether esonornic and 'vedette minerals were
neatly arrayed, and had already begun to
attract the attention of experts. Hundreds
ef ins of preserved fruits filled the tables
of the pomological section in the horti-
cultural building, and strangers passing
through the court bad begun their queatien-
%go and expressions of wonderment that
have been kept up ever alma, over the
rearvelleue resources of Ontario in the line
of fruit growirg. In the dairy barn were
comfortably hound five shorthorn cows
from Ontario that were just entering the
most exhaustive dairy test ever made. In
education a good start) had been made, but
the installation here as elsewhere was
detained for lack ef workmen to float
the woodwork. Some force more than
ordinary enust have been at work to bring
so much
ORDER. OUT tor caws,
viperous j. KIP& 13)&4 radius IS. Me"
KeY T. ldentent M. S.
Peries, 1), Reid, Li Reaebb B. K. Rowe, J.
W. Swat, O. A./ Welker, J. C. Eine%
Wary Wane, C. A. Zaritz, C. W. Smith.
The AHo HowardT, of brentoo anaddress was ongroseed on paroltelenh
wen
1
, .
TIM PROPREcrir TEE hISINIIARITED
rive raga fence, Width ac)ouOing e few , In the parlor ot one of the latest suits of
weeks in Leaden, bad an levitation from mewl in the first awl best betels in the
by Mr. in
a gentlemae who owned a large and hand- cite of New York, in the early (lays of 1801,
entailed in a bond:tele treble. It is a some estate* with ale elegant old maneion stood a gentleman whose age was probably
really artiste' and besatifult piece of Work, bouse epon it, that had, been for wetly 60, for his hair was so.owy white, and bis
eat the heed lit a sketob of the Perliazaent) Years the home of his ancestors, and las brow Wore an abundance of time's furrows
belldinge, Toronto, and on either side one
of the fipautai. caravele and a crown.
Below is the Canadian pavilion, JaOheon
Park, and In the elaborate border Are a
aeries of medallions representleg the various
depertmente n which Ontario bee brim a
competitor here. .Accommenying the ad-
drees was a smoker's -cabaret et solid slaver
and a meerschaums pipe ef elegant design,
with a silver tea eat tor Mee. Awrey.
• Mr. Away thanked his friends ter what
he considered an all too -flattering ad.drees.
He had made it a cendlition a acceptiog the
port of Commiesioner that be !should be
allowed to choose hire own staff. The Gov-
ernment consented, and he had made it
rule be each deparbment to tided the beet
men, without regard to politics, feeling tint
In an enterprise ef this kind on coneidera-
thins but their of fitnees should be kid aside.
He felt that he iuscl made no mistake. Ali
had been faithful and had always tried to
carry out his wishes. A commissioner could
do a great deal, it we.s true, but without
eeriest aseistanoe he would labor in vain.
The opinion expressed by the hundreds et
thousands of visitors to 'the Ontario courts
showed that the exhibit as a whole, and in
every detail, had been ,
oneer.s TO ens Toovraos,yaiKr4
and all had learned the lemon that we had
one of the finest countries en earth, an un-
sound climate that could not be excelled,
and resources that must make a great peo-
ple. We have the best Government on the
face of the earth, and our people must now
feel convinced tbat we can work eub our
awn destiny and have no need to change
our allegiance. It had astoniebed the peo-
ple of the earth thee) in every department
we were at least equal to any ether nation.,
and it was a fast worth noting that in all
the cleans where money prizes were effered
Ontario had taken more than half.
Our climate was unequalled, and we
could successfully compete with the
world in the growth et luscious fruiter.
In fact, if a paradise exited on earth, it
must be looked for in Onterie. •/dr. Awrey
again thin:axed his staff for their faithful
work, and paid a peeling tribute to the
Dominion official', wiebieg them ell, in
closing, as musk amain in their business
careers as they heti had in connection with
the Exhibition about to close. •
Mr. Leak& Executive Commissioner for
the Dominion, thought it peouliarly fitting
that Mr. Awrey should have been so hon-
ored by his staff, knowing, as he did, how
assiduously that gentleman had worked for
THE SUCCESS OF 331S PROVINCE,
and how enthusiastically his efforts had
been seconded by his subordinates. Be
complimented Ontario on its success, end
had a goad word to ray to the ether Pre-
vhicee meat of which had done exceedingly
well with the resources at their central.
The World's Columbian Exposition had
made Canadians proud of their country, stead
he ventured the assertion, without fear
of contradiction, that no ether country
with 5,000,000 population had done balf as
well as Canada. The people ef the Teethed
fetates had been enlightened as to Cenada's
resonant, and it has put Dime in an enquir-
ing frame of mind, winch must led to bet-
ter relations in the future, and aleo help
business in every line. He hoped Mr.
Awrey would live levg to de good work for
Canada in the future.Brief speeches, by Messrs. McIntosh,
Pithy and Dinnek brought) Ito proceedings
to a close. • C. W. Yotasa.
and the moving spirit was aeon found be be
the Ontario commaslener, whe by hie
energy and pereistence had in the first place
secured for the premier Province the most
prominent place in the spaces allotted to the
Dominion and by his words of encourage-
ment had spurred en his staff to efforts that
were almost superhuman. Never had men
ebetter chief tban Mr. Awrey and never
was a &Met served mere willingly or with
greater enthuethem. As the day were ote
tete work prooreeeed still more rapidly and
ong before some of the States made even a
pretence el readiness, Ontario was in ship
elape and awaitiog the most critical inspec-
tion. But the commissioner's work was not
yet done. Ali through the Bummer fresh
supplies of fruit, vegetables, ete., were
coming in and in Afloat) last began the live
eteek show, in which Ontario's marvellous
'success habeen her crowning glory. All bhe
details had been arranged months before by
Mr. Awray and hie able lieutenants.
Since the people of Opted° began cornieg
ire the Fair II:learned. the latchstring of
the commiesioner's office in the Canadian
building has always been out and thousands
ef visitors have been
MADE TO FEEL AT ROME
In his comfortable quarters. With a staff
such as Mr. Awrey nee, and the good feel-
ing existing between there, ib would have
been strange if the fair had been allowed to
close without a tangible testimonial to the
Commisoloner te retell to him hereafter the
many months of pleasant association in the
'White City. With that end in view a large
rum was cheerfully subecribed by the
officialseand last evening Mr. Awrey was
invited into the parlor of the pavilion, where
were gathered 01101 the Ontario staff, as
well as the Dominion and Provincial Com-
miesioners and other° who thieve been identi-
fied with the Canadian Departments. Mr.
A. H. Pettit, Superintendent of the Pomo-
logical Department, occupied the ohair, arid
with a brief peels/se, introduced Mr. Boyle,
Superintendent of Mines, who read the fol.
lowing
ADDRESS:
Nicholas Awrey, Esquire, 'M.P.P., Commis-
sioner for the Province of Ontario at the
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago,
U.S.A.:
DEAF. Sm, -We, the undersigned officials
connected with the exhibits made by the
Province of Ontario at the World's Columbian
Exposition, Chicago, desire to express to you,
before we separate to return to our homes, the
feelings that we entertain toward you as com-
missioner and representative of the Ontario
GoVernment
The duty you were intrusted to perform was
of an unusually- difficelt and responsible na-
ture. No attempt had hitherto been made to
represent the products of our province on eo
comprehensive a plan as contemplated by the
Legislature on this occasion. It was therefore
all the more necessary to proceed cautiously,
judiciously and decisively. Many and diverse
interests had to be considered in order that the
results of the exhibition as a whol ! should fully
end correctly set forth the great progress, capa-
bilities end resources of the Proveace.
None better than we who have been asso-
tea' led with you in this work can testify to the
,assiduous, taithful arid successful manner in
which you have accomplished Ihe taskassigned
you. Byconimon oonsent you have succeeded
in bringing together the lartrest, most cOrn-
plete and most creditable representation of the
natural wealth and of the intellectual, serial
and material status of our beloved Province.
We have indeed, good reaeon to csongratulete
you that exhibits of Ontario. whether in
the departmen t of agriculture, stock -r
horticulture, floriculture, apiculture, forestry,
mineralogy, archrelowy, zoology, oeucation or
sanitation, have ranked second to none from
other countries and estates, while as compared
with many exhibitethey have proved greatly
superior.
We are warranted in expressing the belief
that the results of this exhibi hien under your
management will redound to the advantage of
the province. We have had ample opportun-
ity to observe the high degree of execetive
ability you have evinced, and it gives us pleas-
ure to place on record that; we have ever Vexed
yea firm and courteous in the performance of
duty. That you may Ping be spared in health
auct strength to serve our country in many
capacities With as high and honorable a record
as that wbich appertains to you as Ontario's
commissioner to the World's Columbian. Illx-
poSitidt, bt the eincere wish and prayer of yeti's
most respectfully. Signed by the members Of
°Atari° stair.
Tee esidrese was eigned by the following:
Jas. Marshall; Supt. agriculture; A. H.
Peet% emitJanice Barclay, tooth and
vegetables ; 'Devi& Boyle, Minerals Jam
Dietraele, education; Allen Priegte, eget.
culture ; John Hope, stook ; Geo. Hart,
forestty tee Boyies eralareelingiedi ; IL
Wiesen, mama history; O. W. Young,
reels t E E Aimee, A. Aterestrorig. Jae,
Beddleone rt. Brown, J. J. DOM, A. reran,
4. W. Fleming, J. Geddes, AL Goetz, A,
felliehrieret R. Glibeen, B. Itainture, (E. MI -
familY consisted of a son 22 years of age ,Ln trw anapskl ,
jis eyes were
end two daughters, respectively 18 and 20. 101 a cold, passionless' calculating gray,
Ras wife bad been dead for some years. His features indicatedfirmness, eyen to
A warm welcome awaited me upon my • obstinacy. Mr. Wilkinson Weston was not
arrival, and ere 1 had been an boar in the alone in the apartment. A. young man
house I felt at home and not as a stranger not much beyond 21 stood before him, A
la a 4trange land. The days passed pleas. similarity ef features 'told that, they were
antly an hunting and fishing and making related. The Youth, hovvever, had clear
and receiving visits in the neighborhood. blue eyes and lees of that firm mark of de.
Between Bertram Sutherland --the son of termination iu Iris expression. And -pity
my old friend -and myself there sprengue to saY it -there was iu thet young man's
et firm friendship, mid as 1 came to know face plain evidence that he was leading
wilat is termed a fast life.
"So -more money is wanted, Henry!"
said the old man sternly.
"Yes, father," replied tbe young man.
"I have my tailor's bill to pay -be has
dunned me twice!"
"Last week I gave ycia a check for $200
why did you not pay it then?"
"I intended to, but I neat Ned Gaylord
and he wanted me to go to Hosea), with
him. I went with him, and here I am back
without a suraarkee in my pocket!"
"Boy, do you know how much money
you have spent this year?"
"Not precisely, sir, but probably not the
hundredth part of the interest coming in
from your invested fortune, of wbich you
say I am the sole heir," replied the young
man coolly, tapping his small boot with
his cane carelessly.
"Dare to speak of it again, site and I will
disinherit you!"
"You refuse me funds when I need them
-I think I can raise them! Disinherit me
if you like. If you will not give me your
money and influence to get a commission,
I will enlist as a private, pay my debts
with my advances and bounties and try
to win one -for I tell you, sir, there's fight
in mei"
"Leave the room, sir -leave the room -
not another dollar of my money shall you
ever touch!" shouted the retired merchant.
"Very well, sir-goodby. Let me advise
you to marry again, and you may have a
more dutiful heir!" said the young man
bitterly as he turned upon his heel and left
the room.
An hour later and that young man was
a meraber of the First New York Mounted
rifles, then recruiting in the city -his fash-
ionable clothes exeleanged for the jacket
and trousers of blue of a soldier.
I will not follow Henry Weston through
three or four months of service and hard
drilling. He was noticed by his officers bo
be smart and talented, but he never lost an
and I felt a regret at seeing him come for- opportunity to use that which steals away
ward toward the old woman, for I knew men's brains and weakens the most power-
ful -the stimulant that lifts up but to
whatever she said to him would make an
n.
impression upon his superstitious nature. throw dowThat single failing kept him
from promotion to a noncommissioned
"Yes, tell your fortune. But it had
best remain untold, for dark blood spots rank. But over this time I will pass to
rest upon the future. 1 see 10 you. a ewe hasten to the closing scene.
O
tim and a sudden, fearful death in a for-
On as bright a day as ever shone in Vir-
gluier the regiment, sent to reconnoiter, ob-
eign. land, alone and at night, when I20
served a strong picket force of the enemy
friendly ear will hear your death cry, and
where the wild beasts of the forest willintrenched in a rifle pit at Zuni, where the
bowl your requiem." I Norfolk and Petersburg railroad. crosses
"Be still, woman, and cease this 'mock-
the Blackwater river. As the Confederates
'aryl" I exelaimed, positively frightened by had been shooting pickets in the night it
, was deemed best to pay off old scores on
thedeadly pallor that overspread Bertram's
face. this occasion. The -troop to which Weston
belonged was dismounted and ordered. to
His father noticed it also, and giving the
old gypsy a guinea ordered the bullet to advance as skirmishers. With wild, glad
take her out and have her well cared for cheers the brave boys dashed on, headed by
for the night. their gallant captain, amid a hail of minie
Two eeks longer I remained with my
balls. They did not pause for the fire, but
w
friends and then started for Lonatie as it on, on they dashed, firing as they ran, un-
til the Confederates began to waver and
was my intention to leave in a short time
slacken their fire. At this mortient the
for cinema Before leaving, however, I had
colonergalloped dovrn with the howitzers,
a long talk with Bertram and was aston-
and a few' shots from them cleared the rifle
bated and pained to see what a deep im-
pression the old gypsy' s words had made pits, and all who were not slain fled, cast -
upon him. I tried to laugh him out of it, ing down their arms as they went.
But there was loss on the Federal side.
telling him she had given me a cheerful
future to anticipate, but he was serious More than one brave man had limped back
and warned me not to regard what she had to the surgeon's ambulance aided by his
said too lightly. comrades, and when the grottp was looked
We parted the best of friends -he to re over there lay one on the very bank of the
I river in front of the enemy's works who
turn to his home, and to start upon my
cotdd rise no more. His discharged carbine
travels through eastern lands in quest of
pleasure and adventure. lay by his side. The hilt of bls half drawn
Two years rupee were added to my age I saber was clutched in his hand. Two
wounds --one in the head and the other
when I found myself in Australia. I had 1
kept ups regular correspondence with Ben through his lungs -were pouring out his
purple current.
team Sutherland, and the last letter I had lifebl°°d in a
received from him was from Sydney, where "My fatherl" he gasped. "Tell my father
I died like a brave man and send my body
ballad gone the year before to look after
some business for his father. to him. He will not cast that off."
He urged me to visit him at the planta- It was poor Henry Weston. Thoughmor-
tion of his uncle, who had been living in tally wounded, he lived long enough to be
the country a number of years, and prom- carried back to eamp. And he did not die
ised me a kangaroo hunt if I would come. before his father, by telegraph, was 10-
1 could never resist temptation, so I yield- formed of his situation and sent ixi reply
ed and sailed from the seaport town in Airs- that he would start instantly for his son's
traits, nearest to which his uncle's planta- bedside.
tion was situated. "He will never see nee alive, but he will
Procuring a horse and getting directions love me when I am dead!" said the brave
how to proceed, I started, upon my way to boy when informed of this.
the place, though it was late in the even-
And so it was. Henry Weston had been
The Bible on 'Witten Sleeves.
Women who indulge in the prevailing
fashion of dress thieves are advised to open
their Bible and read Ezekiel, 131h chapter,
181)1 verse, whioh texb mays:
"Wee te tbe women who sow pith:eve to
all arm -holes,"
Daemon.
Sweet Sixteen (daughter el a widow whe
is s mill young) -I want to marry so much.
But 111 should happen to like a man and
mamma didn'b bbs him, the vveulda't let
me marry him; and if immures did like
hira, she would probably take beta herself.
A " Seepraneee
A Washington colored woman leu washer -
lady and a teaoher of music. She is prob-
ably a seaprano.-Siglings.
Imlmbebtez' I appreciated more and more
his noble qualities. He was generous to a
fault, open in his manner, and none who
anew him could fail to admire and respect
Ile had, however, one great fault, and a
strange one, too, for a mian of his culti-
vated mind and general information, and
that was a belief in superstition from
whiehno arguments or ridicule could turn
him.
The clock was etriking midnight when a
loud knock was heard at the door, and the
butler upon anawering it found standing
there a miserable looking old gypsy wom-
an, Who asked permiesion to come in and
tell the fortunes of the young people pres-
ent.
There was a unanimous cry for all to ad -
'mit her, and stalking itt by the 'Willer she
walked tip to the fire, and after glancing
into the burning coals for a few moments
without speaking turned to the silent as-
sembly and said tan crooning voice;
"I zead in these embers pages from the
book of futurity, and all here present have
their names engraved therein."
Then addressing Addie Sutherland she
continued:
"Staled forth, pretty lassie, and hear vsliat
'old Gipsy Laurie has to say to you. I see
clouds and sunshine before you, but each
cloud has a silver lining that tempers its
gloom, so that you will tread mainly itti
glowin' g paths and journey down the vale
of life band in hand with one who loves
you.
"And. you," addressing another girl,
"will lead a life of joy and have loving
children tacling around your knee. But to
you, sir, I can not predict always good luck.
Changes will come, and it rests with your-
self either to conquer or be conquered."
Here a grave voice interferedand turned
the hag's attention from me.
"Gypsy Laurie, tell my fortune."
It was Bertram Sutherland that spoke,
A yourig woman, a meznbar of a church
choir in St. Lona, went ho the Prosecuting
Attorney one day laet week and dereandea
a warrant for the aerate/ all its other mem-
bers, because they bed aseerted that her
voice was not good and that she spoiled the
harmony of every effort made by the choir.
She wept when the Preeecutiog Attorney
told her the others bad a right, be criticise
her voice.
eeerittlientrelerantenian
Food=
Digestion=
Complexion
are all intimately connected —
practically inseparable. Though
the fact is often ignored, it is
nevertheless true that a good.
complexion is an impossibility
without good d.igestion, which in
turn depends on good food.
There is no more common cause
of indigestion than lard. Let the
bright hottsekeeper tise
O .'ete,
0 .
44k,
C Traot ENE
O Vt.
The New Vegetable Shortening
and sUbstitnte for lard, and het
cheeks, with those of her family,
Will be lar Mote likely to be
Likera rose in the snow."
COTTOLB1M is clean, delicate,
healthful and popular,. Try it.
Made only Sr
PAIRBANIC: & C000
Vitettington and Aare Sthertin
tiONTRBAL.,
FISH AND MEM ISHES.
A Little Lesson Taught by the World's
Greatest Gooks,
A LEAF FROM THE DionoisTAR-r.
Huitree-Oyetere.
p, Hutto en 4:equate-Oysters in shell&
Huitres friters-Oyetree tried.
Beignets d'hultree- Oyster fritters.
Petits vol tut Tante elasuitres-Oseter pat,
ties,
"Itheekees d'huitres-Oyster palate's.
Sames-Saucee.
Santa a la &Memel -White mum (made
with stock).
Sauce aux corelohons-Pielde emote.
!Same aux oeufs-Egg sauce.
Same aux eaves- Caper sauce.
Some aux anototie-Anotiovy sauce,
elatese aux orevettee-Shrinips sauce.
Sauce horoard-Lolieter sauce.
Sauce aux huitree-Oyster mum.
Sesmeau pereil--Parefey saute
dead some 20 hours when his father as.
Night overtook me upon the lonely,
rived. The scene which ensued as that old
dreary road, and I did not enjoy the ride man bent over the body of his boy can bet -
so much as I had anticipated at starting
out, for it was not a pleasant sensation to
find myself alone in an unknown country
and knowing that nearly a dozen miles lay
between me and my destination.
I was riclhig along slowly, thought dream-
ing, when through a break in the forest
the moonlight fell upon a white object lee
lug upon the ground, while my horse, dis-
tovering it at the same moment as myself,
wheeled so /suddenly as nearly to unseat
me. I drove the spurs into his sides and
forced him near the object and saw that it
was the form of a man.
/sprang to the ground, and leaning over
the body I placed my hand upon his heart.
It had ceased to throb with life, and my
hand was wet with blood. I turned the
face toward the moonlight, and the wide
Open, sightless eyes of Bertram Sutherland
looked. into mine.
I was horror stricken, and a Weakness
earn° over me that made me think I was
going to faint, but by a strong effort Xis -
covered myself, and looking down upon
'the body of my poor murdered friend
thoughts
"The gypsy's prophecy has been fulfilled,
Alas, poor Bertramen-Toronto Mail.
Now to Restore traded 'Writing.
Writing that has become faded or illeg.
Bile by time real' be restored by going first
over the surface with a sponge and warm
water and then passing over the writing
vvith a Camel's hair mama moistened with
it weak solution of sulphide of ammonium
In most cases this will se once restore+ the
color of the text. The success of the prow
ese depends on the tut that retch ola
writings have been made with an iron ink
the action of the seilphide forming Billeted°
of ittri.
COMniettlai geatioeice.
A VetaS merehrent, es a personal fairote
toe* the Soh Of a wealthy gentlemen into
his Office be teeth the besinests, giving him
bbs cailibook to keep.
• "Does the Oath 'stoma belittle -et" raked
the reerehalit at the end ofthe first pisy,
yes, sWenclity„ ['hers ate 'seventies
'• or 450 too etatelteteetnertie Sittirage
ter be imagined than described. He up -
said that he would gladly give all his wealth 1 thould be ceoked 10 000 dish. Brown deli-
sted three layers of crumbs are as many as
braided himself for his unkindness and
to legate his son restored to life. He had the
body embalmed and took it bacle to New
York with him, and the mortal remains of
Henry Weston rest at Greenwood. -Ex-
change,
Sauce au choweieur--Cauliflower sauce.
Seem au yin Madere-Madeira wine
sang%
Sauce aux growilles-Curgant jellyeauce.
Sauce comae -Tomato same,
Sallee aux 'champignone - Murshroom
nacre.
Some Good
Oysters in Sheila a l'Anglabse.-Seleot
eighreea large oysters. Put three into each
el a.x utble thee, and oaten with a piate
of pepper ; sprinkle with fried brese
crumbs, and lay them on a flat roasting p
'Place thtni in a veil briek oven for t
four mieutee or until the eystere ries; then
terve on it dish with a tolded napkin.
Cequilleis ef Oysters an Gramm -Blench
twenty-four medium sized oysters in their
own hquor for five minutes; add hall a
pin& 01 pepper and hasten ounce of butter;
Ibsen drain thew; keeping the liquor for
further use.
• Add to the oysters a seasoned and thick-
ened lame made of their own liquor, but
be maul not to break the oyetere. Fill
six table shells with the preparation,
sprinkle with grated, fresh bread crumbs
aud a little clatified .butter and brown well
in the oven for mix minutes. Then nerve on
a folded napkin.
Oysters a la Dumas. -Place in a sauce
bowl it beeped teaspoonful ef salt, three.
quarters of a teespoonfel of finely crushed
while pepper, one medium sized, sound,
peeled and finely chopped shallot, one
heaped teespoonfai of tine *Wives and half it
teitepoonful ef pawky, also very finely
chopped. Mix lightly together, then pour
in it meet teaspoonful of olive oil, six drops
labium Nance, ene sulumoonful Wounster-
shire and last one gill of goad vinegar.
Mix it thoroughly with a spoon, send to the
table, end wit& a Weepiest pour a ittble of
the same ever each oyster jutt before eating
them.
Broiled Oysters. -Dip twenty-four large
and freshly opened oysters in half bread
crumbs and half cracker dubs; fletten them
with the hand, arid broil them on a weil
greased broiler for two minutes on each
side ; then salt them slightly and serve on
eix pewee cif toast.
Stewed Oysters -a la Baltimore. -Open
thirbyabc medium sized froth Rockaway
oysters; place them in a saucepan without
their juice adding one ounce ol geed
butter; cover the pan, put it on the stove
and let in cook for tee minutes; then add a
smell glassful of Medeina wine and a little
Cayenne paper; cook tegebher for two
mamma leoger ; stir thorougely until bail-
ing, and jun menet serving squeeze in the
ance of e good lemon and nett an ounce of
• good butter, also a tempoonful of finely
mopped pawky ; serve immediately in a
hot tureen.
O a, eters a la MaIL-Chep an onion very
fins; place it in it stewpan, with one (Moe
of butter,. and let it gets a golden color;
then add it tablespeonmi of cooked, finely
minced spinaoh ; also a small glassful of
teethe wiste ; have eighteen medium eized
°eaters • chopped exceedingly email and
seasoned with a pinch ef Salo and the IMMO
of pepper, piece Mears in a stewpan and let
coot for fifteen minutes; put in one whole
egg, also a bruised clove of garlic ; stir;
tate take six ho go, clean oyeter shells, fill
the bottoms with a bed of three parboiled
eyatere, waver them with the spinach
mixture and sprinkle with fresh bread
°maim ; flatten the taps with the blade of
a knife pour a very little clarified butter
Over and put them in the even for three
minutes.
Escalloped Oysters. -Scalloped oysters
generally are either se dry thab they can
with diffioulty be swallowed, or so moist
that they resemble nothing to muoh as a,
bread -am -milk poultice garnished with oys-
ters. Itt one el the beat recipes for theta
• that I have ever tried no liquid is need-
Gtated stele bread, or bread rubbed very
Otto, is eessoned with salt, pepper and
melted butter -as ranch melted butter as
the crumbs will take up without parting.
Butter a wide, thellew tilt, and put in one
leper ef the crumbe a Sayer of oysters and
a layer ai attune& 'Two layers of oysters
water enough to erreer it When the Water
bee been thorelighly tkimMed add two
turafjpe, two °woof and, to Otlioaes
ohoppea emela halt it 40Sen /stores and Salt
end pepper to %ate. Cover close and ben
very gently tau or five' henna A eherb
time before dinner tid it teaspoonful et
;meet marjoram, hall it cup of tomato
ketchup and a teitepeeoful of flour wet
entooth in cold wattr. This is a very aeen.
emical dish. The beef is very good colds
and the soup is excellent.
French Molted of Peeking Beef. -Take
'several pounds of lean beef, out hon* that
Ode of the round where the Betel is thiCheet.
Do pot have it iti Beets, but thick and
remote Lard it very fully with strips ef
fat salt pork, tie with a entail core to keep
el shape, and pat in in a perfectly tight.
covered tin pie Pub it in without any
water, and mad one carrot chopped, one-
half plea of Onion chopped, a little celery
erred (sr celery salt) and ene-balf teaepoon.
fal each of sago, meet marjoram and thyme.
Cover the pail bo suoh a way as to entirely
exclude the air, put it lo an iron pot of
Water and let it bell 'steadily. If the water
In the eutside vessel belie away replenish lb
with hot water from the teekettle. After
three hours open the pail end tutu the beef
the ether side up. • Add Belt and pepper
and fill the veil nearly to the top with raw
potatoes, out itt thick slices, cover Again
end boil three hours longer. Then take
out the meat, remove the cord and place in
the centre of a hot platter and surround lb
with boiled rim ; pub the potatoes, upon the
rice and pour over ell the eamoned extract
or gravy. 11 11 is inconvenient to have the
range coupled Flo long by the kettle, seb
the (reveled pail in the oven and the result
will be Almeria equal. In that oath ib will
require but five hours' cooking. It seems
like a long promise, but it requires very
little oars or wetting, motif once nuoome.
fully tried, it is euro to become a family
institution. If properly prepared no one
flavor predeminatee.
A literary curiosity.
Morphine Sufferers Used by it /Knave.
'Mille murder is rife, thefts committed
137 the agency of morphine are also increas-
ing in vogue. A certain M. de Richeraond,
living at Grenelle, whose real name is
Charles Bonner, gathered round him a
group of confederates consisting of Servant
girls and governesses out of place. His
plan was to initiate them into the morphine
habit and afterward keep them under his
influence and guidance for the robbery of
private houses and shops. Two girls, Hen-
riette rally and Celestine Violette, were
caught in the act and revealed the cause of
their misdeeds. The abuse of morphine for
criminal purposes takes strange shapes.
Several Paris doctors have made complaints
to the authorities on the subject, but so far
the victime appear to be too willing to al-
low of judicial interference. -Paris Cor.
London Sunday Times.
Revelations of the Census.
There are now more than 100,000 almond
trees bearing in the United States; there
are hundreds of thousands of "bearing cocoa-
nut trees: there are moretheine.250,000 olive
twee producing fruit equal to t o best Med-
iterranean varieties; there are
250,000 bearing Banana pleats, 206,
ing lemon treee, 4,000,000 orange tree „and -
21,000,000 pine apples, ahd the • value eef
tropical and semitropical fruits grown ten: •
der the American flag is nearly $20,000,000.
ore than
0 bear -
Reindeer In Alaska.
The government experiment in keeping
reindeer in Alaska, is reported a success.
Of the original herd of 180 wine died last
Winter. Eighty fawns were both, and only
two of these died. One hundred and /lite'
more reindeer aro to be added this fall, and
in a few years the increase will give plenty
of food for all the coast leskirno.
eately. Oysters scalloped in this way are
nearly as Diee att thou) fried, only not se
rich. For a cenapony dish they look mere
attractive if served in soallopahelle. About
a pint of °rumba are used for a pint of eye.
ter&
Diluter Cutlets. -A bong d lobster. Keep
the let and coral by themselves: Chep the
meat fine ' • rub it finer with e, wooden spoon ;
moisten itwith it maspoon of melted butter,
and OrEaall enough to make it all web; add
O hendiul of dee breed crumbs • season with
ala00, ealb mid pepper, red ' and. white.
Make it into 'shape, role in egg and cracker
dust and boll be hot fat Now make it sauce
of the green and white fat with the coral
rubbed veryfine to se to give color, sod
+smooth it with it tablespoonful of butter ,•
erasion with mace at d pepper. Have a gill
of damn butter in a tirs dish inside of a pan
of water ; otir the lobe* mixture into the
drawn butter; hest it hot, bub do not let) it
boll ; add the ailed of half a lemon tbe hat
thieg Put the outlets on a het diehe and
pour the sauce ever them. • This 10 pleasant
to the eye anti delightful to the trate.
tired and rorit Diskette
Minced Beef with a Sallee Plquante.---
There ie pnd atelority for believing that
Alexeneer Dumas tees lend of inhered beef
served with it ssuee piquarite made of this
reaps i Take , two tableipoonfold of ohop-
pod onion with a ut tableispoce s of tarragon
vinegar, tbickeeted with a roux. Into this
its stirred it pint end it tail coediting. When
the sauce la belled 10 thisproper oonsintenoy,
a teasporn of thopped nreehroonass and it
tableopoon af chopped gherkins are added.
Thaseuce Is *seaweed highly and be nerved
there grave boat.
Peek Pie,- Make Weed mutt of one
pcuass en fl, us, one-fourth potted of kitten'
one.taleepplul of hot milk, mattering one-
tetata pranignof bits of titter or bore east
paste be valeta oum
t. Line eail Clieln-er
' ,
entail diebean Caching a fold oreund 'the
bottom. rili - ith little plate el bertha:led
perk and over %kith ,geshed prate, *ribbing
must with egg a nd hake,
A Plain 1I..e, Stew. -Take four or five
pounds. of Ito s mad of beef and pat it into
A lady moupted a whole year in searching
for and fitting the following thirty•eight
lines from,English and American peete. The
ahele reads Lamest as 11 11 had been written
at one time and by ene Runlet :
Why all thin toil ler tritunphe of an hour.
-Young.
Like it short summer -man is but a flower.
-Dr. &Mason.
By hours we catch the fatal breath and die.
-Pope.
The cradle and the tomb, alas 1 so nigh. --
Prior.
To be is better fir than not to be.-Seweli.
Though all mazes life may Ream a tragedy.
-Spencer.
But light cares meek, when mighty griefs
are dumb -Daniel.
The bottom is but eliadow whence they
come. -Walter Raleigh.
Your fate is but the common fate of all. -
Longfellow.
Unmingled joys do here no man befalL-.
tiouthwele
Nature to each allots his proper sphere....
Congreeve.
Fortune makes folly his peculiar care. -
Churchill.
Custom does of t.en reason overrule.--
Roohester.
And bbrovv a cruel sunshine on a fool. -Ai*.
strong.
Live well -how long or short permit to
Heavere-Milten. •
They who forgive racist shall be most
&mem-Belly.
Sin may be clespod so close we cannot See
its face. -French.
Vile intercourse where eilette has ne place.
-Somerville.
Then keep each paselon down, however
dean -Thomson.
Then pendulum betwixt a smile and tear.
-Byron.
Her senthal stares left faithless &saurus
lay,-Stnellett.
With craft and kill be ruin and betray.-
Crabbe.
Sear not trio high to fall, bub etbop to riffle
-Moesinger.
We masters grow, of all that we despise.
Crowley.
Oh, then, renounce thab impious self-seteem.
-Beattie.
Riches have wings, and grandeur is a dream.
-Oowper.
Think not ambition wise ethane° nth brave.
-Six Walter Devenant.
The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
-Gray.
What is embitien 1 'tis a glorious cheat-.
Willie.
Only destruation to the brave and great. --
Addison.
What's all the gaudy glitter of a crown ?-
Dryden.
tehe weer to blies lies not on beds ef down.
-Frances (armies.
How long we live, nob years but actions
tello-Watkins.
That man lives twice who livethe firsts
lite well.-Herriak. _
-Make then, whilet yet ye nay, your Ged
your friend, -Wm. Mason.
Whom Chrletiane worship, yet net comprise
heed. -3L11.
The treat thet's given guard, and to your*
sell be just. -Dena.
For live we how we reety, yet die we must.
-Shakespeare.
A sbesteS.
There are a number of mistakes very
commonly made about this iMportanh
material. One of them le thet idea that it is
not in any wey affected by heats, which is
true only to it very limited extent, an
though infueible, exempt at a very high
temperature, it is a fact that a very
moderate degree ai heat ami for bastanom.
heatiog to redoes:, in e platinum ctuoible,
will so entlreltr deetrey the flexibility of
the fibre, and render' it so brittle, that it)
may be °rural( d between tbe fioger and
thumb. Another mistake le the assump-
tion of its high nou.cortitnetivityear power of
reeleting heat, the Moe beteg that because
asbeetee is Infueible, it mint of necessity be,
a good neneonduetor. The riontrary may
be shown by , placing a vessel of water or
piece ol wood an s, ebeet of satiates, card-
board upon a hot stove' when it will be.
come hatted, though notquite so readily as
when placed directly upon the otove. When,
however, the toilette» id Wailed out said
combed into it fluffy ,marrs, a nowoondooting
miterial ie obtabried, but ib ie not the
-
Laborites. in this case that le the none:ion.
darner but the eir which ie entangled in.
• the interstiots,
The Oonfeckrabe veterans, are to have fa
reunion in Birmingham, Me., beginning
September let sod listeseg ever the follow -
Ing deg. A spooled teeter:3,ot the (weenies ,
Is to 10 a series of tableaux, and it is de- •
ragged that Wet Southern Stete ohell bo.
represented in them by Ito mod beautifal,
Unmeri aid daughter.
Hoax -Right swell that, fellow Blood -
geed. Joao -Writes well, 'doers he?
never knew that.
"1 never sew a perm err full itif fire,"
remerked the editor, se he 191 hie pipe with,
e rejected vet se.
Ili doernn tilwaye follow blab became a
man has his teeth pulled abroad he is of
foreign eitraotioni
The gorth and South Poles are exactly,
12,000 miles apart from math other.