Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 April 1895 — Page 1

NO. 128-

rappers. Wrappers.

Ladies Wrappers,

Fancy Rep. Wrappers.

Window full and a good stock in store.

89c Up.

THE

Has opened up, and our arrangements are now better than ever before to meet, the rush, which is commencing. AVe employ none but first-class workmen and guarantee satisfaction.

Our spring stock is now all in, and Ave have over 200 kinds to select from. This wall paper

IS IN STOCK,

and ready for immediate delivery. No selling goods from sample?: thus yon avoid mistakes and delays. If you want to do some line ca decorating we can fit you out. in all shades in complete combinations, with mouldings to match. I

For fine work try some of our

Perfection Com!

It's the new thing and adds very ch towards beautifying room, ese goods can only be found a I

Those in This State Not Ready to Adopt a Scale.

AWAITING OTHERS

3Sor

STORE.

Cleaning and 1'iit.tlng Down Cni-yets.

Frank Keeler, the carpet cleaner is now

located in the Big 4 house on Stewart

Street. First class work guaranteed, prices

reasonable. Mar. 28 W tf.

liw

DECIDE.

If the Men in the Pittsburg District Are Successful in Their Demands Tlion Xliey AVill Demand Keadojition of the Present

Scale—Other News of Interest to the State Readers. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 23.—The bituminous miners of the state have replied through their officials to the request of the operatives for a joint conference on the scale question that they do not think it advisable to hold the conference until action has been taken by the operatives and miners of Ohio and Pittsburg districts. Their reason is that as Indiana is the smallest field of the competitive territory it should await the decision in these other fields before endeavoring to agree upon a scale.

The miners are willing to meet in joint conference April 29. If the Pittsburg operators secure their demanded reduction from (59 cents to GO cents the Indiana-operators in the respective fields will insist upon a like reduction to maintain the differential that lias always been obtained. Secretary Kennedy of the miners' organization says they have advices that men in the Pit-t-s-

and that if they are successful in this then the Indiana men will insist upon the readoption of the present scale.

Fight at, a Gypsy Camp.

LIBERTY, Ind., April 23.—Sunday night on Hannas creek, one mile east of Liberty, Buck Noe, with his brother and several other men, visited a gypsy camp on the creek. A free-for-all fight resulted. Knives, pistols and guns were the weapons used, and for an hour the battle raged furiously. Buck Noe was cut about the head and will die. A man named Rogers received a knife wound in the side, and is in a dangerous condition. One of the gypsies was shot and it is impossible to locate the bullet. Others were more or less injured. The Noes came from Kentucky.

Claims to be a Frenchman.

ANDERSON, Ind., April 23. The French colony at Alexandria is preparing a notice to the French consul at Chicago, calling attention to the fact that Arthur Schneider, who was killed by Policeman Painter at Alexandria Saturday night, was a Frenchman who had not taken out naturalization papers and had paid all his bills preparatory to returning to France. The French at Alexandria want indemnity proceedings instituted against the United States for the life of Schneider. The police commissioners at Alexandria are making an investigation.

One Question Settled.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.—Thenational council of the American Federation of Labor yesterday afternoon settled the trouble in the Illinois Federation by declaring that the last convention was legally held and the present officers are therefore entitled to hold their seats until after the next convention. The legal it 3- of the convention had been at- I tacked by Chicago unions. President Riefier of the State Federation, and

M.

burg district will resist the reduction, hist., and deceased had told her she was

W.

Groves of the Chicago Trade and Labor Assembly, represented the oppos- I ing sides. l-Jlwanger Committed suicide.

CROWN POINT, lud., April 23.—The coroner's verdict in the case of Orto Ellwunger. whose body was found in Lemon lake, is that he committed suicide. The examination of Coroner Bell, assisted by Drs. Biarkstone and Brau11011, indicated that neither the cut in Ins throat nor the bruises in his head were tin- immediate cause of his death. His lungs were filled with water, and this, the doctors say, is evidence that he was alive when lie entered the water whore lie was lound.

of ttio Ciiicorst's AVrock.'ssjo.

VALPARAISO, Ind., April 23.—Tho shores 01 Lake Michigan, um'iii of this city, is lined with wreck a'.re from 1110 CI1.1corn. \estero.ay afternoon two life preservers, with rho name Chieora, were picked up about two miles from shore. A large piece ol the bulwark, 011 which were the letter,-j "oru," was also vvasht-d. ashore. lrok«» 'I hvv.t .15)5.

LAWI [iKNcna ii lie •1., A nrii 2.' .—Late

cvitard:iv

morning S. oitu: •1 Mc.

Eilresh,

'lite a lei id lit!.'- IO SOi: •e 1 irk at the. fair gt •ound s. fell baokv.urt 1 iroi :n ae steps of tl 10 all .hil heater and st "iking a post, Sll

ISUl! IS

.•d a raet a r*' 0 tin ."oe is, ami

re c, I orirTpainMil 111,1 i:i ."iOS. Ho was C.I irrii'd home ami will be confined to hid or some time.

ISi'.illicrs 1'iay With :i un.

jLiAPOi

ml., .April uharloj was fatally injured near terday by the accidental a she! nn. lie and Ins I playing with the gun 1

'Cd

Dowd. Wcsivil dischan.. bro! her were when the trigg dentally toa iu tin* entire lead body.

L'Tl) I was acoi-

ii. djsenargiiig the gun, 1 ..-ntering yuung Dowel's

Ten Kotind (.love Confrst.. ii I: ii.u ir., ind., April 2:5.—Tho glove e.auesr arrainred to be pulled onlast night between "Dutch" Neill of St. Louis and \Y iley Evans of Cincinnati :.nded in a knockout for Neill in (ho Jourlh round. The conies was one of the most seienliiic ever seen hero.

Their Work !'ii:i

••.1. •The work of !osed yesteran inc.or. 10

JNDIAN.\PLI.j, April 2 the evangelical synod was day. 'i ne reasurer repero

of 1 !U:!0.:i: and expenditures of $20,051. 'I. ho next convention will be held 111 Cleveland in August, 1897. ('.ill I'layer Shot. I Richmond, Ind., April 2:j. Bern 1 ChnsLinau, an ex-base ball player, was shot, and perhaps fatally wounded by

Deileh Leonard, who was in a jealous rage.

Iliivt tlii! hi'rvicc.

ELWOOD, Ind., April 23.—During tho severe electrical storm Sunday night

HEAD-END COLLISION.

J'ridght stud i'.is.seii^er Train* on the Itaitimore and Ohio Run Together. I NKWA.'IK. April 2:5.—A bad wreck occurred he Lake Erie division of tlia jJaltiniore and Ohio. Fast train

No. N was rounding a curve, when it collided with a freight. The fireman I and engineer of the. passenger saw their damrer in time to throw on the air I brakes and jump. I The engineer. MeDonaugh, sustained I several broken ribs, and Ins fireniau was I a'so 1 II j-.ireL in a like manner.

Postal. Clerk Gregg was caught in the old Jasiiioned mallear, which was crushed like an egg. lie was shaken up .--oinf-, but was not seriously hurt. 1 Toe Jreight engine ploughed into 1 the ligliter passenger clear up to the drivers, out neither machine Ivtt the track.

I Snalinp Caleh TJght. I I VKTO-MA,

ii.

a

lignrning unmeet ouc tne two reiepnone stations'in tlu.s city, and also crippled the telegraph service.

Oldest Woman in ISrooklyn Dead. BROOKLYN, April 23. Catherine Scott, the oldest woman in Brooklyn, is dead, at the advanced age of 103 years. Mrs. Scott -was born in Ireland, and came to

Brooklyn 70 years ago.

WEAVING THE WEB EVIDENCE

Preliminury ^Examination of Theodore Durant at San l-'rancisco. SAX FRANCISCO, April 23. Four hours before ihe preliminary examination of Theodore Durant commenced yesterday crowd commenced to gather aiid a squad of policemen were stationed in different parts of the room on the lookout for cranks who have written threatening letters to Judge Conlon. Before the court opened at 11 o'clock 5,090 people surrounded the hall and filled the approaches.

When the defendant arrived in court all eyes were turned upon him and he was sketched from all points of view by the newspaper artists present. The prisoner looked pale and concerned, but showed no emotion.

The photographer exhibited several photographs of the scene in the church and two enlarged pictures of Marian Williams, showing the wounds, and the work of the physicians were exhibited and attracted much attention. They presented a revolting sight.

Sirs. Morgan, with whom Miss Williams Jived in Alameda, last saw Miss Williams on the morning of the 12th

going to Mrs. Yoy's house. Here the name of A. E. Williams, the father of the dead girl, was called, but in his place a young woman rushed to the stand and said that no one should, testify before her. She gave the name of Williamson and said that she would be the one to judge Durant and ordered him released. The police tried to remove her, but she would not let them touch her, but left the stand voluntarily after some words. She handed an incoherent letter to the clerk. She said she was sent by God to judge Durant.

The woman was subsequently identified as Laura Lucy Gould Williamson of 110 Leavenworth street She declared herself to be an "emissary of God." She disappeared after being removed from the courtroom.

A. E. Williams then took the stand and identified the pocketbook found in Durant's overcoat as one he had given his daughter.

Sergeant Burke testified to the finding of the pocketbook. He said there was a bunch of 12 keys in the same pocket and a single key of the Yale pattern. The officers stated that one key that was on the. bunch when he found the ring in the overcoat pocket was missing.

Sergeant Burns then gave a bit of sensational evidence which has not come out before. He said that when 'he, in company with other officers, examined the lavatory of the washroom, in the back of the church just to the rear of the pulpit, he saw bloodstains on the washbasin and wall just above it. Sergeant Reynolds, in charge of the searching squad, had called his attention to the stains.

Maggie Fitzpatriek identified Durant as the yonng man who had called on her and two friends on Mission street near Twenty-second April 12, on the night Miss Williams was murdered. She said he was agitated. Another girl who was with her corroborated her evidence, but could not identify Durant, though she identified the coat and hat he wore.

Mrs. Mary McCoy, a laundress, testified she saw a man and a young woman near Emanuel church between 7 and 8 o'clock on tiie 12th. They appeared to be lovers. The man was urging the girl to accede to some proposition and the girl .seemed to be coaxing him not to insist. Just as she passed them, Mrs. McCoy heard the man say: "You are I a coward."

C., April —Sealing

1 men proonesy rln.t the coast catch will i.e vc.-y light this year, the prediction being based upon tne bad luck winch the Indian schooners have had, as also the lleet of American vessels now in Noah bay. These vessels have 1 not. done any sealing for over a month, having been prevented from op rating by roagh weather. They have not made an average catch of o0 skins.

News of the is call bay fleet was brought by the schooner Mountain Chief of tins port. She. had spoken the Teresa oi Victoria with not more than :5( skins.

After ii Cut -ii -15 :v Hotel. .-,•

hotel.

tie.

t: *V[MU iu i. AVVJK.W1W, pi roller of the currency, has eli-Lnsj.-ecfior J) oley to take charge

til-:

First National Sank at Wil-

1 ,adc. Conn. It, is understood that. !.-.• iuk's present embarrassment is iia.ioally due to certain transactions ol the cashier, who died some weeies ago. The capital of the bank is $100,000.

-5 v'

mmasimm

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2M, 1895. FRIGE, TWO CENTS

t's This Wav:

Some people do not know the difference between a handsome handfinished piece of laundry and a

HOARD fini-h, but the people of Greenfield are fast finding out that the Troy Steam Laundry

is doing [work that is a credit to our city. If you don't see Ben Strickland, stop in at the laundry on Pennsylvania street and we will guarantee that the work will please you. "The Troy."

HERRING BROS.,

Ben Strickland, Solicitor.

Local and Personal.

A1 White is out today with his new street sprinkler. Tyuer and Tyner shipped a fine car load of hogs to Pittsburg to-day.

Uriah Garris the grocer, went to Connersville to day on a business trip, Mr. Harry Smith of Hartford City is visiting D. L. Duncan and family.

Miss Ella Marth^was a guest of Miss Florence Hinchman at Knightstown Monday.

Mrs, WilmiflTStrne of Indianapolis, was a-guest olrher father Minus Handy to-day.

J. P. McCormick, of Acton, was a guest ofjjhis brother-in-law, D. D. Hudson yesterday.

The "Deestrict Skule" date has been changed to Thursday evening, May 2nd. Pack-the house on that night.

Mrs. E P. Thaye- .Tr. went to Green-castle'to-day for a visit with her parents John Clarke Ridpath and wife.

Afr. and Mrs. John Maxley, of Indianapolis, were guests of her parents, Capt. I. A. Curry and wife -yesterday and today.,

J. P. Binford and his niece. Ella Binford) of Carthage, are guests of her sisters, Misses Nannie and Irene Binford today.

O. O. Souflers has gone t& Qtrtncy, 111., to take charge of a drug store a couple of months, while the proprietor is absent on a vacation.

Miss Olive Adams went to Rushville to-day to visited Miss Grace Spivey, her cousin. She will attend a club dance 4 while there.

Dont forget the date of the "Deestrict Skule" has been changed. It will "take up" Thursday evening, May 2nd. Be sure ai at tend.

Will A. Hough attended a card party at at V. T. Malotts in Indianapolis last night and won first prize. The game was "Progressive Hearts." ('has. Barr and daughter Jennie, W. S. Fries,Judge C. Offut-t,Arthur "Walker, Mes:!ames Elbert Tyner,E. P. Thayer and J. M. Kaley were at Indianapolis to day.

Dr. C. K. Brunei' and wife were at Indiannpolis yesterday and purchased an elegant new piano for their handsome home on West Main St. It arrived today.

I-Iornce Beckner who has been at home since Saturday, will leave for Northwestern Illinois to-morrow whore he has a number of men working and push the .sale of nursery slock.

rlhe

Chicago Iteooid lias offered cash prizes of $20,000 for "Stories of Mystery." Awards to be mace Oct. 1st, 18'J-). We should like to see some Hancock County v. liter capture a prl//,'.

Mrs. Simeon Merman ar,d Miss Stella Hughes, of ISL-VV Plymouth Ohio, iwoinuv and niece respectively of Mrs. E. \V. Sor.deis, are visiting at UIG I'Nsbytcriau manse or. 3\'orth street..

George last who, has been working at W. A. Watson's barber sln.p in the Mudding Sc Moore block, Las again taktn employment with John ft. Loelir at the Guy1110D ilousa fchop. He will be glad to have all his old friends call.

Mrs. S. R. Weiis and sou Ruisoil, it to- 'ay for a months isit v.itii reiaiiws and friends at Fnullay, Aia-siiion end Beilaire Ohio, and aiso at Wheeling, W. I Ya. Her mother, Mis A. L. Wc-tiu raid of Krankton accompanies her.

Mis. Jennie Marshall entertained a Miniber of tiiends from Indianapolis over I hund.iy. Tho giu*!s wore Mhs Bessie

TOLKDO, April 2:5.—A party of St. Louis capitalists, among whom was Mrs. Jiusc.il of tho Anheuser-Busch Brewing company, passed through here today to rut-in-Bay. to inspect Hotel Victory, winch was recently sold by tho United States marshal. At Pat-in-Buy the St. Louis people are to confer with Columbus and Cincinnati capitalists, is putting out agents for his the object, being, it is said, to form a Remedies and also has charge of a gang syndicate to purchase and operate the

McAlister and I.iss. George Kimniiek, 1 who have returned home and Mrs. Henry Cummins who is hero lor a lew days,

S, A. D. Beckner who came home Sunday, left for Tern Haute again tc-riuy.

0p

men in the fruit tree business, lie re-

ports both branches prosperous. The Board of Directors of the Greenfield Building aud Loan Association have made an order reducing the premium ou all loans to 12c per shnro per week. This practically mokes the rate 8 per cent.

V. L. EARLY, Pres. 3

Jons.CORCORAN,

Sec'y. lldwtf

WEATHER FORECAST

FOK INDIANA.

For 30 hours ending 8p.m. April 24, 189 ). Fair and warmer tc-night and Wednesday.

MOOIIE.

TDK SCHOOL. DOJiDS SOLD,

S30,000 Goes to Parson, Leech & Co of Chicago at I'ar.

When the committee appointed to receive bids for the sale of the $130,000 of six per cent, school bonds met there was not a lively response. The representative ef Seasongood & Mayer, of Cincinnati, was willing to offer a premium, so he said if the matter was referred to a good attorney who would say the bonds were legal and all O K, but as he had had abundant time to look up the matter the committee passed him by. Bentley Maslich, representing Parson, Leech & Co. of Chicago, offered par for the bonds, and as an evidence of good faith deposited $500 in cash on the sale. It is now ago. although the late is a little high ou account o£ the bonds being beyond the 2 per cent, limit. They are all O K, however, and will be promptly paid.

The Couccil met last night in adjourned session and transacted considerable business, holding until near midnight-

A resolution was passed adopting the report of the City Commissioners oa the opening of Pennsylvania street. The benefits and damages balance each other at $925. The City Treasurer was instructed to collect the amounts i,s3e.ss-. against property owners as be lit fits bj June 1st.

On account of there not being a sufficient number of property owners asking for a cement side-walk on each side of Walnut street and a brick walk on the east side of Pratt street, both ordinances passed at the last meeting wei'e declared null and void. It takes the owners ot two thirds of the number of feet to be improved. By a resolution, however, the plans and specifications for the cement walk were adopted and it will be built, as will also the brick walk.

The gravel is to be allowed the con tractors where new walks are made, for which they will pay the abutters a price fixed by the engineer.

On motion of Morford, Will Cleary° county surveyor, was elected as city engineer on trial.

J. P. Knight was elected to superintend patting in a ne*w wall and cementing the fire cistern at the water works station at $2 per day. He will work in connection with the water works committee.

The report of the sale of the city's old frame building to Dr. Griffin for $12 was auopted.

The committee reported one half of the east walj of W. S. Gant's brick building on North street purchased at $428.93 Report was adopted, Moulden and Eagat voting No. It is for the west wall ol the New City building.

The petition of II. B. Thayer et al, asking for a 12 foot cement side-walk on tin east side of State street between North and Main was granted.

The report of the committee for a sewer on Spring street WHS adopter!, and plans and specifications and an ordinance for the work were ordered prepared by the proper p-rths.

The petition of W. W. Cook and John L.McNew forcementsidewalks011 Fouith St. was refused because of insuflicicnt number of: i.-e: it .oiun-.s.

An ordinance was passed prohibiting anyone bringing nitroglycerine info the city and for the keeping of giant powder or dynamite* 'in a magazine was passed. It will be published in full iu the IlKi'i'i T.ICAN. Ti lire committee wis jnst.ruc ted to see J. B. Huston about keeping lire bi'lder at his barn,

W. Ii. Ramsey wi's granted reimission to bund a frame rt.s'dence, eeri er ol North ar.d Ease sdroets It in the fire limits.

The. ??avor was instructed to execute a deed to W. C. Cox for a r-cmel ery lot. Vaughn, Mo. loru and Kagan were appointed a special cemimiitee to confer With the sell 'ol 1 lessees MI regard to lc. eating the new city school building.

n.ev Witi meet to night. Mills were- allowed limDiu.tii'g to I.bo.

The garbage ordinance is to como up at the next meeting Council a 1 lounie f. :»Ir

,111. iiiiitord iOnl»M-t in

nil's Club.

Monday afternoon Mrs. entertaiued the Woman's

Binford.

H. .(Old

home ow Walnut, street, iu a very delightful manner. The subjects ot ihn day wore tho American poets E. Stedinan and T. 15. Aldrich, aud were 111 charge of Mrs. Newton Spencer. She had tiie subjects well in hand and made it very intsresriug. She had a couple of letters from Stedmau, which were highly pr.'/.M

Vcme ,th Mrs. Spencer aud the club. At be reading of one of Aldrioh's poems in which reference wa made to choc date and wiife's, those articles were very appropriately served, and each gne^t was presented with a handsome rose el. At the conclusion of the program ices and cake were served. The Indies aiv loud in their praise of the charming manner in which they were entertained by Mrs.

Vw ."

rvsptexsmf?

FOR RENT—A house of 7 rooms, collar, cistern, barn, etc. Call at 100 Norfch. Spring street. 112todw F. S. GORMAN.

Jerry Hendreu visited his son, Wm. J. Hendreu near Frank ton, Madison Co. Saturday and Sunday. He also went to see his nephew. Arthur Hendreu, who is employed at the Elwood tin plate works. He brought home some tine specimens of tin made there.

Mr. Tom Moxley the successful contractor has been selected by the board of trustees of t.bt Christian church to superintend the erection of their new $15,000 building. Mr. Moxley is thoroughly competent aud will push the work rapidly and thoroughly.

The Presbyterians have organize a quartet choir, composed of Mrs. Fannie Huston soprano, Mrs. Jessie Hammel alto, Frank Hammel bass, Sam Miliken tenor and Mrs. Nellie Barnett organist. The music loving public is sufficiently acquainted with Mrs. Huston to know that a mere mention of her name this connection is assured success.

HOW TO ENJOY MUSHROOMS.

Slewing IfoTV This Expensive Delicacy Is Within tho Reach of All. There arc many delightful dishes for which only a quarter of a pound of mushrooms arc required. For "chicken saute, with mushrooms," lay asido tho four drumsticks of a fricassee of chicken and the lower part of the wings. Tako out the bones cut tho rich, dark moat into small pieces, removing any sinew that may not have been drawn out whoa the chicken was dressed. Melt a tableppoonful of butter in a frying pan, stir in an even tablcspoonful of flour and

add slowly 2 or 3 minced mushrooms, a bay leaf, a sprig of thyme, one of parsley and somo salt and pepper. Let this sauce simmer slowly at the back of the stoye. Then strain it. Add the remainder of tho quarter pound of mushroom^, peeled and cut in pieces, to the chicken and moisten it with the sauce. Lay 6 delicately browned slices of toast over this stew anel lot it simmer beneath them for five or six minutes to moisten them. Then turn to moisten them on tho other side. Dish them with an equal portion of the stew on each slice o£ toast.

Still another way of serving a small portion of this fresh fungus is with poached eggs. Put a quart of water in a shallow porcelain lined saucepan, adding a drop of vinegar and a large teaspoonful of salt. Let the water boil thoroughly, and then break into it. one by one, 6 fresh eggs. Drop the eggs as near as possible when the water is bubbling. Let them poach two minutes if you want them well done. Some people like them poached only 1 minutes. Have ready, as soon as the eggs aro done, a eju: ~ter of a pounel of mushrooms cooked as follows: Peel, wash and cut them in half, removing thostem as far as tho frill. Put them in a saucepan with a tablespoonful of butter and salt and pepper. Let them simmer for ten minutes. Then stir in a teaspoonful of flour. Add slenvly a cup of rich boiled milk and let tho whole boil up~\., and cook lor ten minutes. Pour the®®: sauco thus prepared over tho slices 1 eggs and toast, arranged in a circlo, and dish tho mushrooms in the center. This is a mo.st delicious breakfast di.di.

Four ur five wild mushrooms will bo sufficient to give a delightul flavor to a dish of beefsteak, or a chicken pie, or a fricassee of poultry.

I-Iow to Make JCv-orton Toit'oo. Take a pound of molasses, tho sanio quantity of moist sugar and half a pound of butter, put them in a .saucepan large enough to allow of fast boiling over a clear lire, put in tho butter first and rub it- well over the bottom of tho saucepan and add the molasses and sugar, stirring together gently with a knife. After it has boiled for about ten minutis ascertain rf it. is done by having ready a basin of cold water and drop a littio of the mixture into it from the poiut of a l-.iiile. If it is .sufficiently done when you tako it from the water, it will be nuito crisp. Now prepare a large, shallow tin pan or dish rubbed all over with batter to prevent its adhering aud into ihis the saucepan to g.:t bo easily removed.

'our tiie to'Ii irom ii olii, when it. can..

liow to Jiakc South*-™ Mcncu I-.s'.i. Take (i pounds of striped has-', cut iu sfeaks, use bones of tho same, 1! yolks of e,"gs beaten together, whites of eggs beaten together, juice of lemon.-, an onion, butter, salt aud cayenne.

Cut the lis Ii into steaks, reserving ail tho bones, which you put down in a quart ot boiling water with tho onions fried slightly butter, pepper and salt. In tins boil iho fish steaks, which remove when firm to a plaf f.e.r. Strain 1 he liquor in which the fish bones, etc., haMJ

Club at her boiled, souee/.o into it, tho lemon juice,

hy

add a Iittlo cayenne to taste, and thci very "carefully add tho beaten eggs. The saiest way to do this successfully is to remove the boiling liquor irom tho firo, let it stand a moment, havo a little cold v,-liter mixed with your eggs and pour these gently into the hot liquor, stirring briskly all tho time. Return to tho bro until it thickens, but without boiling, stirring constantly. Pour this over tho fish and set away to cool.

Dress with neatlyeut strips of hector red pepper and trim the edge with small lettuce leaves. This makes a delicious salad when served cold, but is one of the finest preparations of hot fish dishes.

Mi-niifi'o To fay.

BUKNOS A'.itia, April 2:.—A revolution is reported to havo broken out in the province of Santiago. Tho governor, Delestero, has fled from his post.

fflXI

f-