The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

i i -V 1 l' 3 SECTION COtmiEIUJOURNAL. Carpets, Curtains. STEWART DRV tlWHnm'. Shoes. Gloves leftovers.

All Odds Stock Taking Is Over, and We Find Remnants in Every Department Wkich We Have Marked n- 0-Ckc? Trt- tkTSlt Ttf se 2 THE j)UISVILL. SUNDAY MOKNIJTG. JANUARY. 31. 1897 WITH COLORED SUPPLEMENT.

and Ends New Washable Goods ARE ARRIVING DAILY snks From France, BY FREIGHT AND BY Cotton Goods Are Now Here. 'BABE RELICS. Woman's Club Arranging For the Loan Exhibit. im SPECIMENS SECUBED. Furniture That Was Used By George Washington.

Old Paintings, Laee, JJ nslcal Ia- itrnmcots and Potterj. INVALUABLE HEIRLOOMS. Tli "loan exhibit of the Woman's Club, which will be held at Llederkrans Hen Febrnerr end 5. from 10 o'clock a. m.

to 10 o'clock p. Is cre-etlng widespread Interest, not only to- Louisville, but elsewhere. The exhibit will be the first or Ite kind thet hes ever been held here on a Urge scale, end Thet the Idee Is a popular one Is attested by the hearty co-operation Ite promoters have bed from the public at lirg. The- appropriateness of holding such an exhibit. In Louisville Is not to be were never advance we 'New New New 1 and RICS.

a Tfte-same mafensffiTia nre- i -T Their use all depends on whether the I t-sfeort ruffling tails will be worn single many Inter estlng heirlooms and curios can be The' fine Id Virginia families rsme across the Cumberland gap In their coaches and six tn the last century, bringing with them the characteristics cf a polite and aristocratic Hfe. In that way many fine old pieces of mahogany and rare laces, silks, etc, found their way tnto Kentucky. On that account, tbey belonged to the family they are stlU in the possession of the family. Impossible at this time give more than a brief sketch of a few cf the rare things which have been promised. The amount of work to be accomplished can only be understood by those who have bad experience in such matters.

The -club fees taken every precaution for the saftey if the articles with which It Is intrust eO-At many of the articles are valued fam-i relics, the chairmen of the committees feel that a high testimonial has been paid them that so. rnany persons have offered their treasures to their care There seems to be universal appreciation of the efforts ot theclub to Ering to llgnt historical artlctes hid-dTn in the homes of the city and State, and which are seen only by the friends of their owners. OLD FURN TURE. The chairman of the Committee on Old Furniture and Musical Instruments is Mrs. Pierce Butler.

Among the inter- estlng pieces she has secured are the fol-lowlog: The Rev. Reverdy Estill loaned a sideboard that once belonged to George Washington, having been used by him at Mt. Vernon. On the left side is a locked cupboard, where he kept his wine. After the death of Washington It passed h.nsta nf iiu ustine Washington.

of Alexandria, Va, whose, daughter sold it to Its preent owner. A picture of this reproduced in an accompanying cut. Dr. Estill also loaned a chest of drawers. Hih hlona-ed to and was used by Thomas Jefferson at his home at Va' Another historical article is r.

which belonged to John Tyler. end was In his poeseseton when he was Chancellor of William aad Mary Col-, lege. and which was presented him tn ha Mmaln. Mrs. Tyler, of Vlr- ginla.

Dr. EwUll's other contribution is AROMATIC V1VECSAR BOTTLE. OVt N-- ED BX BEX DAYli aSSBBBSBBsCqe (VLust Go. never prettier and the rariety bo great as this season. The guard is now here, and wish yoa to see our Dimities, Organdies, and yixsx OLD FABRICS under NEW NAMES.

OLD NAMES on NEW a chair -from Bacon's cacti of Nathaniel Bacon, who burnt Jamestown In IsT. end was riven to the pres- wn.r or jure. Jonn Asbton, a lines, descendant of Bacon. well known. Mrs.

Basil Duke has wueciea many- rare antiquities. One of cupDoara. inlaid with brass, made of a spinet, about a century old; J. i3LoW eeUee In Empire harpaichord in the Illustration a i xuisviii ty a monk. urrz or us make.

Jewe41yn Smith loans two planes belong to her rare collection of mn "istruments. One of them Is the orn.r piano, it was made In otraoa, ana Dears the date 1785. The a ncn one of solid mahogany, w.ui rowwwa trimmings. Inlaid with, brass. It has braes claw-feet, and the YJ lormea in Handsome brass trimmings.

It has a local Interest, as w5 ReronJ Property of the late S11 Ward Downs, about the year wi uq ai lima, w. a i-e-ertat mm the perfection of piano-fortes. The other initummi is an old style harpsichord. "soamj some ten feet high. The key.

"ra inr urns aa num ihmi J0 onsrrucuon is different. uw hum erne as that of Mrs. Dnks'a Wbta th. Dies tn upright piano, it shows In ttm construction certain charatrfml n.en opngni piano. The Craik amilv hu muiMimti famous desk left by George Washington on win to one or rne CJralk ancestors.

From Mrs. George Avery was obtained the intricately-carved Italian cabinet shown in an illuatralnn. ut known to be 900 years Mrs. AViluam, Cheatham loaned- a piano that is said to have been the first made this side of the Alterhanv Mount. am: It hevmo; bwen made by the father of Dr.

John Goodman. A buhl shaving? table loaned by Mrs. Robert Woolley has an interestinr it was from FVencb palace that was sacked at the time or lauis t'n ulippe. Mrs. Charles T.

Ballard donatn m. corbrelie de marriage, which was bought in New Orleans in 1835 as a wad. ding present from the groom to his bride, the grandmother of Its nresent owner. There will be a mihnrinr ehalr VunM by Mrs. J.

1. Danforth. bronarht with other household furniture from England by one of br ancestors. Bef or the Brlt-Iwh evacuate Boston, in March. 177.

the homes of Vaanv of the Drombmit 'llbermen" were.robh-d arid burned, i -feVn uHiCxru iBirwmoi, i moment. A few years I A tew years jmi ZZ Mra Danforth were the fmmllv furniture saved. Mr. Lanham Robertson owns and has contributed an old oak chest of the year 130. another chest for hfti over sue years old.

and a mahogany tea caddy over 300 years oio. un ox we wnw Is so frail that excessive care has to be given In moving it. Sirs. li. jetxotlO wiu ten a wwrst pieces of furniture of a set that belonged to Louis in use at the Palace of Versailles and sold at the time of the French Revolution.

Mr. George M. Pelx-otto will loan an old Flemish press made originally for the Duchess de Roche-foucault. JEWELRY AND MINIATURES. Miss Uly Semple.

chairman the Committee on Old Jewelry and miniature, has up to this time secured many valuable articles, including the following: -Empress painted! by David, loaned by Mrs. C. T. Ballard; "Maria artist unknown, loaned by Mrs. a T.

Ballard: -Madame La artist unknown, loaned by Mrs. S. T. Ballard: "Princess painted by Drouals. 1789.

loaned by Miss iAicto Norton: "Countess of Pembroke." painted by Robertson. 1789. loaned by Miss Lucie Norton i three fancy heads, one painted by Edwards, artists of others unknown, loaned by Mrs. 8. T.

Ballard. Among others In this group are: liv" Minted by Thor- loaned by Mra Martin Bijur: a very curious and heeuri-ful painting, done by Susanna Tub. bushPanlll. of Virginia, great-great- BrMent owDer. loaned Mrs.

Susanna Stokes: a miniature of James Taylor. of Virginia, grandfather of James Madl- MAC v-. Tuvlnr. artist un known, loaned by Mra John W. Green.

AKUSCR1FTS. The Committee on Autographs. State p.nTa. Manuscripts, etc. ot wnicn nrm.

Ira Sayre Barnett chairman. Is com-of Mrs. Morton Casseday. Miss Margaret Anderson. Mra Harry Bishop, Mrs.

Atwood Martin and Mrs. Richard Knott. The display of this committee be the most extensive of Its kind ever seen south of the Ohio. AN OLD MXXIATVBB NEW GOODS The Celebrated Fasso Corsets Recommended by the Leadlnc Blodistes. Imported and.

sold In. Louisville only by THE NEW YORK STORE. We mention a few other lines that we carry a fall assortment of. 1 i BE -S. 1 aa to $12.00 to $5.50 to $2.50 $1.00 to $2.25 to $4.00 and $3.50 SEEN THE WOMAN'S -fyjt- No.

S. Cabinet 100 years old belonging Mrs. Oeorge C. Avery. No.

Antique Vase of Mra S. Bar nett. oblects the foUowing: Two rare bits ot, Wedgewood. a cream pitcher and sugar bowl, genuine, very old. with designs made by Flaxman and executed by Wedffewood.

owned by the Misses Blaln; an expulsite specimen of old ewer-and plate, irom ins cuuevuuu n-mr-Mn Fehrenberr. owned by Mr. Crittenden Collings; a plate of very oltt in ton. made in liw. owneo? oy China Azrawe show P.

D. we show Royal Worcester from Thomson Glove-fitting Her Majesty from a-nm a uoona RELICS trft a xr Ko. 1. Mra Duke's Harpilcord. No.

Z. Mra Duke's Settee. -No. Wsshtngton's Sideboard. No.

4. Chair of Nathaniel Bacon. In addiUon to priceless Individual donations, it will comprise some half-dosen celebrated collections entire, such ee thst of CoL Bennett H. Young. Dr.

Henry Whitney Cleveland. Judge Arthur M. Ruttedge end others. The cases for part of, the exhlbU will be changed dallyTshowlng as follows: Wednesday, art and literature: Thursday, rare papers from both sides of the civil war: Friday, the Revolutionary period. Among letters from celebrated men will be found one each from the Duke ot Wel-Sngton.

Napoleon John Qulncy Patrick Henry. Thomas Jeffer-SJohn Randolph. John Jay. Andrew JaksorZ JanVes Polk. Daniel Boone, Charles Dickens.

George Sand. Am lei. Molmes. Whlttler. Audubon and a There will be a specUl outlay of century of Governors.

docnirned byKeu; XSZ' c'wmntrin'a maTuf.pt n.wl Trears old. Mra Lucius Polk Stu lenT.rortelnM Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. The manuscript poems of Gens JF1 bavs been loaned by a friend In this cty. OLD SILVER AN 9 CHINA. Miss Lucis Norton to In charge of the id china, which will um- 1C1" old silver and Oia cntna.

w- b.r among U. numerous and beautiful I TO I. a mi 'ssss 1 tfSST of fans. lace, and cur, by the Duke of Bedford, over 100 yearJ old. owned by Mr.

Ben Davis: a Urge! traveling containing about boo separate pieces of glass and porcelain ia ana mounted in silver, was presented to tneeoeaon. wi. citisens ot Philadelphia to Mr. Wllllanxjdlan reUcs. costumes and a gun which century, from nis pest as "tllrtutler lends epaulettes of Santa Anna.

ltSSSWr Butler on the battle- in a too to a foreign mission. There wtlf field. be a small silver coffee-pot belonging tcrj Tne following articles sre loaned by the camp set of Napoleon BonfjMra 1 Danforth: A sampler, on a ITfflrJS o'f canvs. spaln by Joseph Bonaparte. It bearSvtth a variety of stitches in.

1751 the crest of Napoleon and the letter eleven years eld. A Japanese for the word "mlletalre." showing box covered with crimson satin. It belonged to his military camp "Mmbroered In silver, presented Gen. The rest of the service is now in tbo i Grant in Toklo when be made bis tour Lourve, and the coffee-pot is In the the world. It was given Its pres- i XI iu Anna Richardson.

Af worn I la thia country 1 ALafavette. on the oc-i lHi The 01dTime FayOritCSrrintedChina, India and Japanese Silks -are with us again. Our first installment is now here and invites your attention. Also New flloire Velours, Moire F-eonn and loire Antique Poplins, TaffeU nillS'riCU. in shot and Plain Effects.

EXHIBIT. I In: i No. Silver Ewer presented the late Gov. Luke P. Blackburn.

No. I. Candelabrum from same. No. Sugar Bowl from the same.

canton of his visit to America in 1777. will be shown. A silver pitcher of mag. niflcent sise and workmanship, presented to ex-Gov. L.

P. Blackburn in recog nition of his neroic service un fever plague in Mississippi in ISot, is amons the specimens. OTHER EXHIBITS. AAmmm will have oa Among tnose iM eoUections of curios owned by Dr. ICIeveland: the Alaska curios of Mr.

Har- ir vnv kvans In Air. io. 1795. kadies Tailor and Jlanu factoring Furrier, and a lace cape, hand-wrought on Mech lin net by the same fair dame who wore the slipper, about the same data spread worn by a child of twelve over one hundred years ago was loaned by jars, totamim. jura campoell sent quilt patched by the mother of Martha Washington.

There will be an old lace cape, bought In Brussels by Mr. J. Johnston Ira lust after the sacking of a church. This is owned by Mrs. Rob ert Woolley.

Miss Helen Williams has in the exhibit a handkerchief embroid ered for the Empress Eugenie, and which took the first prize at the London. Paris and Chicago Expositions. A patch box. 160 years old. that belonged to Mil dred Hawkins, wife of Fercival Butler, was loaned by Miss Jean right.

Mrs. George C. Avery lends a Beauti ful Chinese ivory fan. Mr. P.

Atmore contributes John Wesley's seaL Mrs. Robert Woolley also contributed an ink stand and a Jewel box which belonged to Marie Antoinette, and which were bought at a sale of her effects after the sacking of Versailles. Mrs. T. A.

Courtenay lends a picture of Martin Luther and one of his wife. taken from life. Mrs. William Short sent a head of Pauline Bonaparte by Conova. Mrs.

Simon Bolivar Buckner will also have auite a number of relics. among them being- an ivory scsbbord: a silhouette representing the grandparents of Mrs. Buckner the night of their wed ding In The silhouette has four pictures, consisting of bride, groom and y. i No. 10.

Old Dresden Ewer and Plate be-i. tmm- Onlllnsa k- xiintnn Plate made In 1700, owned by Frank Hogen. Mr. and Mra George Washington Bas- sett. of Virginia, tne groom orin of Mrs.

Oeorge Washing ton, who held him in her arms and gave him his name at his baptism. The other two figures represent Robert Lwls. son of Fielding Lewis snd Betty Washing-mw Carter Burn, grand- onVhter of King Carter. She also lends buttons made ot shells which Gen. Washington wore when in New York city at the time of the Inauguration.

He bought the shells from a shipwrecked who had nicked them up on the Mediterranean coast. While silling them on the street be appealed to Washington to buy them, telling htm to have them maie into buttons. She also lends a fan and dress that belonged to Catherine Spottswood, daughUr cf Lady Rnnttunod. a creat belle and beauty who married Co. Bernard Moore.

There is also a shoe buckle worn by Burwell TUawiL of Vlrclnla, who was a mem ber of the Quffn'i Council. He wore the buckle st a bail given to Good Queen Anne. vi vnrhnrn G. Gray lends silhouette, two figures of Mr John rKmnarvn cnv and Mary Ormsby urav. his wife.

He was the third post. rrtniiter of Louisville, from 180. to Wis. y.im rammission from hi cousin. President Monroe.

His 'wife, vi. rtm.ahv r.nr. founded the first Episcopal orohanase in Louisville, and 1 1A We wish to inform the ladies that (Mr. A. Reichman, formerly with Madam Mulvany, can now be seen hers and will take pleasure in filling your order for a Tailor Dress or Fur Garment He organised this city.

Episcopal church INTERESTING PORTRAITS. Another feature of the exhibit will be the grouping together of the many fine portraits owned In this city. Heretofore there have been picture exhibits, but this one is only cf portraits by the most distinguished painters. Catalogues, with description of portraits and sketch of the artist, will be on sale. Among them win be portraits by Huntington.

HeaJy, Sully. Gilbert Stewart. Chartee t-uiott. inmtn. West and others.

The chairmen of the several committees of the Loan Exhibit are as fol lows: rh.1mi.M Um -i- Jamra Court; Mra Paul Cain. 170 Fourth avenue. Secretary: Advisory Commlttc Mrs. John B. Centlemao.

MIS Fourth a sue; Mrs. C. P. Barnes. 10W Third avenue: Mrs.

C. F. Smith, a West Onnaby ave nue: chairman CommlltM an Portraits. Mrs. John B.

Caatleman. 1415 Fourth avenue; chairman Committee on Fans, Lec ana cunos. Mrs. (. timer Adimi.

71 KL James Court: chairman Committee on Old Bllver and Old China. Miss Lucie Norton. 815 Fourth avcoue; chairman Committee on Old Furniture. Musical Instruments. Mrs.

Pierce Butler. 1M First street: chairman Commit u-e on Books and Autoersph jbook. miss Mary jottneton. ais W. Broad way; chairman Committee on Old Jewelry and Miniatures.

Miae Lily Semnla. 1621 First street: chairman PommltiM mi Rtaie Papers. Manuscripts and Autographs. Mrs. Ira S.

Barnett. the Roesmors; chairman Committee- on Entertainment. Mra. f. Smith.

SOS West Ormsby avenue: chairman Committee on Room. It in I. new luiknan 917 Fourth avenue. Every precaution including insur ance, care and1 return of loans, to guarv anteed. The railway companies Is the State have agreed to make a special rate of one and one-third frren on the certifi cate plan.

Under this arrangement it la necessary for eact visitor to obtain a certificate from ticket agent, when tick et is purchased, which, when signed by the Secretary at the exhibit, will se cure ticket for return trip at one-third fare, upon presentation to the ticket agent at Louisville, on Friday. February 6, from 10 a. m. to 13 and 3 to 3 p. m.

SHE'S OLD, BUT r.VT0 VTUKX. Bl aUA. Ante-Bell am Negro woman's Lesson In Social Economy. KNOWN AS AUNT SALLY There are many interesting personal ties la this city, nut one tional interest is an aged negro woman who is known among her acquaintances as -Aunt Sally." She to a type of her race that time Is fast effacing, and on that account she to all the more pictur esque and Interesting. Despite tne tact that the cold -weather and hard times have added to her struggles for exist ence, yet.

withal, she to of so thrifty and Industrious a character, that she has managed to keep along, without asking for charity -from the city, as so many younger and more sturdy negroes have been compelled to do. Aunt Sally's tough to always kwow and more Beany man any of her company, snowing the happiness ot a feels no we. Aunt saiiy wo widow of a soldier In the tote war. She has son. Alonso.

srno wore bacco factory at a dollar a wees, um dollar a week to her only regular income. vt manages to eat. keep a lira and appear neater and better dreeed than the majority of her race. i oay above reproach: she to both res peer ea and feared. In her own circle she wields i He influence of a social queen.

tsr than gain her displeasure there to scarce- IJ m.1 i i do. She fives in a eomf ortabto room, in i ally In tne central po -I toll you that It keeps mea bue- "Th nara times U1Ub BBese link 1 takes has got to cut. an if It don't cut It got to bruise, noww -it vnn hiid. I's had many offers to git rnerriea sense but thet aon i sun mv. I -l Mfl-M lunuu anyof these furry-headed niggers stand wv.

aa It's 'xlnst the Govern ment, wnue ait married. It don't do for her to let the blacTmen know her mind. 1 tell you. if a woman wants to ruin her pro specte let the men know she done dectoea not to marry. vii.

company Jes' the same, and any one can tell you that that there aln a coal i- maaor a black man who has gd employment, but who likes to stop in snd warm at my nrv. "Now, Aunt Sally has bar weather eye pen always. None of them can step In and warm at my fire unless be is soon Informed that three buckets of coal costs a dime. The coal peddlers, knowln' my Ideas on that subjec. sl-ways brings me several buckets of coal to git a chance to warm.

-Then, again, the vegetable men brings me potatoes and vegetables that they can't sell, and 1 cook 'era. Aunt Sally learned how to cook when she's a slave, and she knows exactly how to bake pork and sweet potatoes. "Now. that how I exchange my work for food. Now.

how does I manaae about clothes and pocket money? Well, there's where my early ratsln' comes In. My mistress learned me bow to sew, and ii.rn -nd make various gen nenta Ton could hardly believe It. but 1 makes some days thirty and forty cents doln patching and mending. The coal peddlers and cart drivers have to have gloves and mufflers for their feet. Aunt Sally is the one to make 'era.

I charge ten cents to make a pair of gloves. The gloves I make uten the tope of ol socks, quilt them and fox them. The mufflers for the feet I makes outen ol" carpets and coffee sacks. So. you see.

I man- EXPRESS New Carpets, New Curtains, New Draperies CO A RED UCED LAUREL COAL, Lump 92.25 per load. L. Tel. 289 ages to scuffle along. 'Lnnso's wagea I used to pay for my rent, if be gets outent work my r-nt goes on until I strike some money, which I generally do-.

Now. that's my way of living, and It about as comfortable as the balance of my race." WINTER DRiWKS SERVED AT THE SODA FOUNTAINS. Strange and Dellclcms Mixtures That Have Come To Stay. A PROFITABLE BUS 113X33 Have you noticed that the serving of hot drinks at the soda fountain stands this winter is proving a gold mine their owners? In years past the soda fountain was allowed to gather frost, and was not a very useful part of store fixtures In the winter time. "Tee, hot soda water to the thins; winter, and has proved great success," said a bright young man.

who was Jumping about as lively as a cricket, waiting on a long line of customer. "Ten see. several years age some drug stores began to Introduce hot drinks, but they dld not have the proper facilities for doing the thing right. Say. for Instance, customer came In to take a enp of choco- isteor beer tea thn.e to I exlntlr-T-Tlily It was Is to 1 that it would be served so hot that It would scald the skin off the moutt- and burn the tongue.

There is no suci. danger now. as we have every arrange ment for serving annas at in temperature. "After an. if you think mat a not woo has any of the properties of the summer soda water.

Just disabuse your mind of the fact. It hasn't. A hot soda derives its name because It is served st the, stands that have made reputations la serving Iced drinks. It requires different outfit entirely, ss hot soda, of course, does not effervesce," said the rHrr, wh evidently thought snyb.xJy migrrt r.a.ve known that. "A mixer has to be sklJI-fuL have a quick eye.

in order to have the proper proportions of the ingredienls. Horn hot sod rrmntalna are very larxe and artistically drora-d. These foun tains cost about t-0u. They have a pipe connected from the street that con. veys the water to a coll over a gas burner.

Ileal circulates inrougu the coil, and, warms tne water la tne cylinder. An Indicator on the outside showe the amount of water anu its tem perature, i- "The essential to to make the sur. roundings as attractive ss possible. keep open sometimes until 2 o'clock In the morning, as persons can drink more hot than cold drinks. There are many popular drinks, and they are nourishing and beating.

For instance, look over the list. There's hot chocolate, hot lemon, hot ginger, hot cocoa, cherry blaae, hot ginger ale. hot tea and bt coffee, each five cents a cup. Then, there sre fancy egg drinks at ten cents a rup, Including eggnogg. gin flip, rum flip.

Copenhagen and soda flip: there are at tbe same price fancy beef and oyster drinks, of which oyster soup, oyster stew, clans broth. tomato bouillon. beef sherry. clsm Juice and sherry, gumbo-file, beef ami celery and oystr cocktail may be mentioned. In addition to these there sre hot yum-yum.

Manitoba punch, Roman punch, wic river tiger. Webster favorite, blu blaser, Manhattan milk punch and Lex-ow lemonade." The alacrity with which' any of tha above can be served is astonishing. Order a hot coffee, for Instance and before you can get yourself arranged comfortably on one of the stools along the front of the counter It to put before you. steaming temptingly. It would reallv pay a housekeeper to take a few rlnte on serving coffee.

The attendant it these fountains are always voluble end, delight to answer questions. This young man. In reply ss to how mad this Instantaneous coffe-. ssld: "This le how It is done. 1 take a pound of ground coffee and let it stand in hot water, from which a strong extrset Is obtained.

It is put In a quart bottle. Keveral spoonfuls are placed in a cup. which then filled with hot water from the sod -fountain. This Is then sweetened an-t crowned by whipped cream. Placed l' a tray with several wafers and a rieat dovlv.

it Is a drink sueh aa could not be duplicated in a household In less thai, ten minutes." The soda fountains have usually a howl of whipped cream handy. The whipping to now done in a few mlnutea by means of a cylindrical affair on the plan of an old-fashioned churn. The tirt cylinder he. holes In the bottom and Is fitted with a piston, that also has holes In its daslwr. By pumping It up ant down for a few minutes in a bowl of cream the cream soon becomes light and flaky.

An oyster cocktail has the run now ss a fln-de-siecle drink. A half-dosen oy e-ters, the smaller the better, are put Ira. a glass. Over these are poured vln-gnr. tomato catsup, tabasco and salt.

wbl-h) are stirred and mixed well aa they sre added. This is served with crackers, snd to dellclpua Clam bouillon may alsi be made tn a wink, it is a conoocTion of a little ckam Julo. pt pper sauce, milk, cloves, celery arid hot. water. Another palatable drink is gumbo-nie.

that has a background of chicken and rice, k'l In a bottle. Hot water and seasoning make it a dish for a king. "The not drinks have now come to stay. There is no longer sny doubt about them." said the mixer, aa returned to another customer and asked. "What will you haver i i i.