2 CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1900. 560 cars, oats 285 cars, hogs 42,000 head. Cuienco Markets. Fluctuations for Saturday, Oct. 6.
Puruished by Herbert Wright Co. Nov. Wheat. Open. Illgh.
Low. Close. 18 Doc. 78 Corn. Nov.
Doc. 35 3043 Oats. Dec. Nov. 2274 Jan.
...11 95 11 95 11 80 11 87 toduy 22,000. lard. Jen. T00 7 00 6 95 6 95 Ribs. Jan.
6 37 6 37 6 32 6 37 Report of the Chamber of Commerce for Oct. Grain. Reets. Shipts. W'heut 5,907 11,160 Corn 15,012 29,729 51,663 56,539 Flour, tons 19S 03 CLEVELAND, Oct.
6--6 p. 111. Business in the iron trade is about as reported from time to time in these columns. There Is no appreciable change in the cOuditicu in regard to prices, or in improvements In orders. There Is 11 general quiet throughout tho trade.
Some or the mills are resuming. and it 1s hoped with 1l turn to cooler weather greater activity will develop. The market tor other metals is also yulet, and prices for the entire line are about as reported one week ago. Demand throughout. is very light Conditions and the business quiet show lu the wool market Prices 110 are Improvement over the past week.
nominal and nothing doing. The coming week will in all probability throw some light on the future of the trade. The London sales will probably settle the matter The of prices. These sales boglu ou Oct. 9.
tions market is quiet, and the quotaone remaln about the sume IS reported week ago. Tho week on the produce market has been activity one of contored remarkable quiet. The greatest round the sale of peaches. The supply has been extra heavy, and the quality of the better grades has been fine. A gradual decline to prices, however, hag been the rule.
The range In prices this morning Is from per bushel. The finest steek of AA will only bring 756480c. 'The grain markets are very quiet and prices are entirely unchanged. The provision markets are weak and unstondy, caused part by mand Weather. and partly by the unseusonuble LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL. CLEVELAND, Oct. 6. D'arket Ilogs-Rects 25 cars; shipts 1,200 head; ruled weak aud 56.10c lower, in sympathy with al decline in other markots and caused mostly by a slump in dressed moats 011 account the hot weather; Yorkers mediums and fulr stags to and good roughs pigs skips $3.50. to Calves- Roots light: market steady; good fed best and fair to good deacons Sheep and lambs-Rects light; market Flow: good to choice ewes and wether lambs do fair to good common and culls good to choice mixed sheep do fair to fair rood to common grades grod yearlings $3.75614.00.
light: market weak and draggy: good to choice smooth steers, 1,030 upwarda, green and coarse grades fat smooth dry fed lighter steers green half fut light steers $4.00014.25: good heifers $4.0060 4.25: good fut COWS good bully $:3 6 1 3.73. EAST BUFFALO, Oct. Bros. FRY natives; Cattle-Reets Cannda about stockers 2 not cars; mostly; in at time lotus to press; prospects unfavorable for butcher good quality stockers and fredors other grades lower. Veal -Few on sale and but few wanted; good to choice $0.75617.25: fulr to gOod $5.6006.00: honvy and freders $3.5040 4.00: grossers tive and 20 londs: market opening nefirm on good hoys; other grades closing weak: about 5 loads pigs unsold; 6.01); mediums and heavies plus row Yorkers $5.5500 roughs sinus $1.00014.25.
Sheep and lambs- Roots about 5 londs: market native and 1501250 higher; closing Arm: demand unsupplied: good to choice 6.25: native lambs falr to good $5.0000 culls and poor $4.00614.50: Cannda lambs StrOng aC sheep steady: mixed $3.75614.25: yearlings and wethers culls and poor bucks $2.75613.50. EAST LIBERTY. Oct. B. Huff mish Ive stock cominission merchants, furthe following quotations of today's markets: choice ('nttie-Supply enttio light: market stondy: tidy butebera' prime $1.90 common to 48.00, ml COWS fresh cows $3.00614.50: bulls, stags $25.0000 primo 20.
loads: market 615.50: heavy hogs $5.50 mediums $5.15 ert Yorkers light pigs Shoot quotations -Supply light; market steady; unchanged. nominally CHICAGO. Oct. 300: 615.90: poor to steady; good to prime steers $1.5) amni feodors $2.5061 medium $1.50445.40: stocker, boilers 1.60; COMA $2.65614.25: $2.6 1.65: bulls calves Texas fed 4.00: steers Texas $1.10 Texas grass steers $3.3040 bulls left Hows. over Roets 1,081: today Monday 37,000: mixed and butchers' 100 lower: top choico heavy rough heavy good $4.75 11) 5.35.
611.90; light bull of sales $5.0502 head; NEW steers YORK. and 5. Boeves-Recta 3,118 to a shade loner: native steady: bulls weak oxen and stays steers Calves- Roots vables bond: weak; shipts bulla era stondy to shade higher: veals dull. grass. none.
veals Sheep and $2.25413.00: lambs mixed calves $3.00174.00. stendy 10 100 Roots 4.021 head: lambs $4.75645.00: higher: Canada sheep lambs $1.00143.50. 1.19½; a Armor: 2.090 fooling trifle Hogs--leets no sales reportod. $4.26615.40. CINCINNATI, pet.
Strong at Cattle- bull at $2.75073.25. Lambs- Steady at nt 82.75613.00. --0 Chicago P'roduce Market. CHICAGO. Oct.
G. Cush quotations were as follows: Flour- Market quiet: winter patents $3.90 621.10; do straights $3.207,3.80: do clear patents spring do special 4.70: do bakers' $2.31412.85. straights 3 No. 2 red Corn- No. No.
2 yellow 410. 20120: Oats- No. No, 3. white No. 2 white By Burley--Fair to choice malting 540.
$1.58. blaxsood--No. 1 No. 1 northwestern 'Timothy seed Prime $1.20. l'ork-Mess $11.504113.00 per bbl.
per 100 lbs. Short rib sides (loose) Dry Short salted clear aldes shoulders 2001 thorod) 6.37½. gul. Basis of high wines $1.27 Whiskyper hot on wits the steady; produce exchange: Butter Sc. creamery 20e; dalry 13 Cheese -Steady at Eggs-Firw; fresh 160.
LITERATURE BE SIGHIT. One Ton of Books for Duke's Editication. There was an amusing Incident neotion with the late Duke of in conelo. Australian Ho tour, accepted says an the London ChrontEdinburgh's wealthy Invitation to visit a lent squatter, on whose estate excelwas a shooting self-made was to man, be had. The squatter bored with entirely unincuinInnocent of book learning, and absolutely proparations for reading the tastes.
In making duke's visit it was of tho suddenly discovered that the furnishing library had been completely overani locked. There was nO time to be lost, 40 the squatter sat down and dispatched the following telegram to the leading Melbourne bookseller: "Send one ton of hooks. Immediate delivery." The bookseller was at the receipt of such iL wholesale and unconventional order, but the signature of the sender would be honored by any Melbourne bank 011 A check for six figures. he kept his ff working on the job until the small hours of the morning and the ton of misvellaneous literature was happily shelved before the arrival of the duke. Music.
number of recitals previous and during her engagement with the Maurice Grau Opera in southern and western cities under the management of Mr. L. M. Ruben by special arrangement with Mr. Maurice Grau.
The special musical services will be resumed in Trinity cathedral next Sunday evening at 7:30, when selections will be sung from Gaul's "Holy City," a work Which is an old favorite. There will be a choral evensong with Tour's evening service in and the following numbers from the "IIoly City:" "No Shadows Yonder," tenor solo, quartet and chorus, Mrs. Schlucter, Mrs. "Come Blessed," contralto solo, Mrs. Wheelan, lay Messrs.
Jenkins and Howell. Wheelan. "They That Sow in Tears," chorus. "It Shall Come to trio for female voices, Mrs. Schlueter, Miss Smith and Mrs.
Wheelan. "For Thee, Dear, Dear Country," chorus. "Behold I Create," solo, Mr. Howell. "Let the Heavens Rejoice," chorus.
The offertory anthem will be "Lovely Appear," from Gounod's "Redemption." Mme. Schuman-IIeink will appear in a number of recitals previous and during The choristers of the Euclid Avenue Congregational church commence their season's work today, singing at morning and evening services. Mendelssohn's beautiful Motett, "Hear My Prayer," for soprano solo and chorus, will be sung by Miss Alma Wolf and the choir, and Mr. Alfred Metzdorf, violinist, will play Raff's "Cavatina," as an offertory. Mr.
C. Bernthaler, the son of C. Bernthaler, the well known flutist, is one of the most remarkable and promising young musicians who has ever lived in Cleveland. Though now only twenty years of age he has been a member of the Pittsburg Symphony orchestra for six years, and is to sign with Victor Herbert for another year this month. When ouly twelve years old he played here with the old I'hilharmonie orchestra.
Young Bernthaler has been studying in Weimar, Germany, since last March, and has only recently returned. While abroad he had an offer which would have been 2 compliment to a much older man. He was offered a life position in the Court opera house, with A pension if he wished to retire at the end of twenty-five years. Mr. Bernthalor plays both the flute and the piano, and while in Cleveland studied with Prof.
Emil Ring, Prof. James Rogers and Miss Clark. class in vocal training for children is being organized by Alfred Arthur at the School of Music. There has been unusual interest manifested and much is expected from the class. The first students' recital of the season will be given next Saturday afternoon at the School of Music.
The rocitals this seasou will be of unusual interest on account of the clesses in ensemble playing, which will give color to the programs. Wilson G. Smith, the famous composer, has been secured by the Wolfram School of Music to take charge of the classes in counterpoint and composition. Mr. Smith enters upon his duties Nov.
1. Miss Jessamine A. Pike will sing in Unity church on Sunday morning. concert was given last evening by the choir of the Swedish Lutheran church, under the direction of C. A.
Rosequist. The program was excellent one, well chosen and well rendered. The numbers by the, choir were especially well given. Tho concert ag a whole was a great success. an The Musical and Literary society gave entertainment Wednesday evening at the beautiful hone of Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. A A. Braun, No.
116 West Clinton street. large and enthusiastic number of and members and their friends were present enjoyed a pleasant evening. The good chairman, Miss Alma Braun, bad a very which program prepared for the occasion, was given by all in a masterly way. The recitations program and consisted of music, reading, singing. Those who took part were: Piano solo--Miss Irene Napp.
Reading -Miss Margaret Crennell. Vocal nied solo -Prof. S. R. Hoover, accompaby L.
A. Kindler. Vera Harding. solo-Miss Viola Napp. Recitation solo--Mr.
WV. M. Cox. O. S.
Hubbell, accompanied by Miss Hubbell. by Violin Miss solo- Jennie Dr. C. E. Taylor, accompanied Wilder.
Reading-Mrs. E. M. Bentley. Piano solo--Miss Mildred Black.
Vocal solo-Mr. O. S. lubbell. Recitation -Mrs.
Anna Osborn. Piano--Miss Maria Ilubbell. The society will give a benefit entertainment at the First Congregational church, corner Franklin and Taylor streets, Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. It is most earnestly requested that every member of the society be present, as the benefit is for a worthy cause.
Mrs. 0. A. Treiber was a guest at St. Paul's choir last Sunday morning and sang the offertory from Mendelssohn's oratorio, 'St.
Paul." The Cleveland Symphony orchestra concerts of the coming season, judging from the prospectus just issued and work of last year by the orchestra. will certainly be the finest series of concerts Cleveland has scen for many years. The soloists engaged are of the highest order. and according to the general price charged by such artists, must be very expensive. The Cleveland people should certaiuly appreciate the efforts of Mr.
Farmer, the manager, to give to them the best talent obtainable, and with such a list as Lillian Blauvelt, Hugo Becker, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Fritz Kreisler and William A. Becker, as soloists, each concert will certainly be a musical treat. The Arst concert on Nov. 15 will have as soloist Fritz Kreisler, the wonderful Austrian violinist. Several years ago Mr.
Kreisler, then a mere boy, played here in old Case hall, and his playing on that occasion will be remembered by all who heard him. His technique is faultless and his tone broad and pure. Mine. Blauvelt. who will be here Dec.
4, comes fresh from her triumphs abroad, where through her artistic ability and beautiful voice. she has placed herself among the lending sopranos of the present time. At the concert on Jan. Cleveland will witness another artistic triumph by the fitRussian. Ossip Gabrilowitsch.
Though a young man, just twenty-one, Gabrilowitsch is 2. marvelous artist. He possesses all the qualities by which Mark Iambourg, his countryman. won has such triumphs last year, and in addition the sweet singing tone such 18 Paderewski produces. will At the fourth concert, Feb.
5. Cleveland have an opportunity of hearing on artist, the equal of whom on his favorite instrument, the violincello, never been poured in for this the country, most Hugo part Becker, is whose neW Americans. but to those students of music who have studied abroad, the name speaks volumes. Hugo Becker is considered by such men as Brahms, Bulow, Grieg, Nikisch and the like as the greatest cellist at the present time and his playing will be a revelation of the possibilities of this marvelous instrument. Mr.
Becker is possessed of more than technique. as the word technique has ceased to mean anything to him. lie can play anything ever written for the violincello with such ease that to the listener. the most difficult flow with the sweetness of a simple mclpassages be ody. The last concert of the series will on March 12, at which time, the or- chestra will he nssisted by a chorus composed of 100 voices.
Mr. William A. Becker, Cleveland's noted pianist, will be soloist on this evening and will play the flat major concerto of Beethoven, one of the noblest works for the piano. The same plan of elegance and comfort by which the concerts were distinguished last year will be adhered to this. The piano pupils of Miss Isabel Sanders gave 2.
musical Saturday, Oct. 6, at her studio, No. 70 Cedar avenue. A program of choice selections was given, both senior and junior pupils giving numbers. They were assisted by Muster Frank Dunn, violinist; Mr.
If. Miller, bass soloist; Miss Sanders, harpist. The pupils present were: Gertrude Ileiss, Anna Held, Frankie Heiss, Georgia Held, Hazel Warden, Elsie Dunn, Mary Sinnott, Jay Grosser, Francis Tausch, Elsle Weiss. Alma Hoffman, P'red Grosser, Anna Tausch, F. Miller, Alice Sinnot, Mrs.
Roy, D. Lanigan, Agnes Malady, Mabel Thorpe, Mildred Schuman, Agnes Lanigan, Mary Fitzsimmons Ida McDonald, Mr. Roberts, James Dunn, Nora Bartlett, Mrs. Wilson, Fanny Lingren, HIll, Elsie Voelker, Anna Meermans, Florence Warden, Anna Shepard, Lillie McDonald, Irene Voelker, Edith Akerman. The Singers' club held a most encouraging opening rehearsal on last Tuesday evening with a large attendance and 2.
great Improvement in the balance of parts. The tenor part of the chorus is especially strong this season, a thing in which the club has heretofore been deficient. The outlook for the season is most promising. A fine group of soloists has been engaged. The Singers' club is under the direction of Mr.
Charles E. Clemens, the well known choir director of St. Paul's church. A club room has been engaged on the tenth floor of the Rose building, a most acceptable location, and a. room well adapted to its needs.
A second examination members is necessitated by the large number of tenors now awaiting admission. There is room but two or three baritones and none for basses. Notice of time of this examination will be mailed to all now on the list. The new quartet choir at the Franklin Avenue M. E.
church for the coming year is composed of Miss Z. Swanson, soprano; Miss Clara Wood, alto; Mr. Fred Henderson, baritone; IV. R. Armstrong, tenor.
Prof. Frank C. Wade, organist and director. 'Sunday's program will be: Organ, selected -Prof. Wade.
Anthem, "There is a Joy in the Presence" (P. J. Illsley). Organ offertory-Prof. Wade.
Anthem, 44My Faith Looks Up to Response--selected. EVENING. Organ, Prof. Wade-selected. Anthem, "The Evening Whitney Coombs).
Trio, "Protect Us Through the Coming Night" (Curschnam)-Miss Swanson, Miss Wood and W. R. Armstrong. Down Thine -(J. L.
Frank). Organ--Prof. Wade. The Afternoon Musicale club met Wednesday with Miss Adeline Marble. The composers studied were "Tenselt" and "Goring Thomas." The following very interesting program was rendered by the young ladies: Paper, Fanny Hathaway.
Song, "Winds in the Trees" (Thomas) -Miss L. Marie Hubbell. (Henselt) Eva Piano. "La Gondola" -Miss Fanny Hathaway. Vocal, "Fare Thee Well" (Thomas)--Miss Adeline Marble.
Piano, "Spring Song' (Henselt)-Miss Fanny Hathaway. Piano, "Liebeslied" (Henselt)--Miss Adaline Marble. Piano, "Spring Song" (Merkel)-Miss Trissa Hubbard. The club is composed of twenty-one members, but it is to be regretted that more of the members do not attend, take part and lend their accomplishments to the club in so far as they could extend the programs, which are always good, however short. Earl Gulick, the boy with the angelic voice, sings at Grays' armory Thursday evening, Oct.
18. Few singers obtain a Philip Hale's indorsem*nt. He says: "Master Earl Gulick, the celebrated boy soprano, is singing this week at the al exhibition of Tissot paintings of the life of our Lord Jesus Christ. I say that this boy is celebrated, for such singers and musicians as Marchesi. Emma Juch, Emma Thursby, Dudley Buck and Victor Baier have testified to the beauty of his voice.
and the great Mr. Sousa has declared publicly that 'Earl is all right." Earl Gulick has a voice of unusual beauty. and her's, not self-conscious, nor is he affected priggish. le seems to be a modest, manly little fellow, who is indisputably musical. He sings with innate musical feeling, and there is not the slightest suggestion of parrot-like memory or carefully taught and simulated emotion.
I may also add that it is a pleasure to see him siug and many professionals might envy him his facial repose when he attacks a high note. Art and Artists. The Cleveland School of Art has opened this fall. under very favorable auspices. The attendance is large, the equipment better each year, and the interest in all departments more earnest and sincere.
The board of trustees held a meeting last w'eck at the home of Mrs. Stevenson Burke. The list of contributions for the past year, as read by the treasurer, was as follows: Judge Stevenson Burke, Mrs. Stevenson Burke. $500; Mrs.
Charles I. DanMr. gler, $100; Mrs. Mary S. Bradford, $330; John D.
Rockefeller, $300; Miss Ann $110; Walworth, $260; Mrs. William J. Rainey, Mrs. R. A.
Harman, $110; Mrs. L. F. Holden, $110; Mrs. HI.
I. Little, $110; Mrs. Mary Card Chisholm, $100; Mr. L. E.
Holden, $100; Mr. Alfred A. Pope, $100; Mr. Harry E. Hayes.
$100; Mrs. John luntingR. ton, P'. $100; Mr. Charles F.
Olney, $100; Mrs. $50; Kanney, $60; Mrs. J. I. Devereux, Mr.
Horace E. Audrews, $40; Mr. $30; Harley E. Gibbs, $10: Mr. W.
R. Warner, Mr. Charles G. Hickox, $25; Mr. N.
0. Sione, $25; Mr. L. R. Perkins, $25: Mrs.
I. Williamson, $25; Mr. Jotham Potter. $10; Strauss $10; Mr. G.
E. Perry Herrick. $10: Mrs. M. M.
Curtiss, Mrs. Babco*ck, $5. Mrs. Stevenson Burke read the following short resume of the financial life of the "The school. Cleveland which was very encouraging: School of Art now enters upon its nineteenth year and the tenth year under Miss Norton's management.
The labor of bringing it to its state of excollence has been very present When we look back to the days in the great. city hall and the conditions which Miss Norton met on coming to us. We may indeed find ourselves in the condition of Mr. George II. Bartlett this summer, when he noted the improvement.
unable to find words to express our surprise and admiration. We feel that the school having passed through the various crises incident to growth. has now become an acknowledged academic school of art and design, acknowledged everywhere by educators as one of the best in its work. I well remember the year of 1894-5 when our condition financially was SO serious that it seemed impossible for us to go on. We are indebted to Judge Ingersoll that we were able to pass the crisis.
"'At my request he investigated the property upon llamilton street, called the the Wheller property, which came to us by the will of Mrs. Wheller, and feeling that from investment was loaned l1s $4,000 2. trust fund held by him. Out of this Wo hind to pay a small legacy to Grace Episcopal church, leaving for our use Ingersoll's 83.701.10. I wish to speak deep of Judge this and abiding interest.in school.
He was ever ready to do AlL in his power for its support and growth. Notwithstanding this great help, our growth called for enlarged expenditure, which we were unable to meet, and it became necessary find some way by which many of our, citizens could contribute. Therefore, 1895-96 the garden concert was given by the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Homer Wade, upon their grounds. I think 110 one will forget the surpassing beauty of that occasion. That brought to our treasury $1,126 and tided the over our difficulties. In 1896-97, through courtesy of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. was Brush, a second garden concert, which another of the most beautiful occasions ever experienced by Cleveland ciety, was given upon their grounds. This netted for the school $1,547. Miss Anne Walworth has been associated with the board from the beginning. The deep interest she has manifested in the work ig known to all, and to her generous gifts yearly we are greatly indebted for our financial success.
In the year 1897-38 a gift from her of $1,000 made it possible to close that year without a deficit. During this year we again suffered from a deficit amc*nting to $1,500, which sum was loaned to us through the kindness of Mr. Henry C. Ranney from the estate of Mr. Horace Kelley.
This amount is still one of the liabilities which we. must meet at some time. The past year, 1899-1900, notwithstanding the generous giving of our board of trustees and our increased tuitions, we have been unable to meet our expenses and have a deficit to carry into this year of 1900-1901 of $1,123.38. Our hearts are deeply saddened by the loss by death from our board of Mr. G.
E. Herrick Mrs. Judge R. P. Rarney.
Dr. Herrick and Mrs. Ranney had been connected with the board from its organization. TVe can never forget their deep interest in us. They were true and steadfast friends, doing all they could with their money and by their influence.
Mrs. Ranney's memory will always as long as the school exists be perpetuated in her gift of photographs for the purpose of illustrating the history of painting. It is called the Ranney collection, and although incomplete we trust her famlly will carry out her desire in this matter. Our library has received a very generous gift from Mrs. Charles I.
Dangler of $100, which has been expended the most emicient manner by Miss Norton. This forms a nucleus for other gifts for a much needed part of our educational work." Table and Kitchen. Practical Suggestions About What to Ent and How to Prepare Food. This matter will be found to be entirely different from and superior to the usunl r'in of food articles, in that every item is a nugget of culinary wisdom and eminently practical. FIRST VOLUME.
Conducted by Lida Ames Willis, 719 Chamber of Commerce Building, Chicago, to whom all inquiries should be addressed. All rights reserved by Banning Chicago. SOUP STOCK. "A Savor That May Strike the ext Nostril." The stock pot should be a fixed institution in every family. While fresh, uncooked meat and bone must form the bas's of all clear soups.
The bones and trimmings and bits of meat from roasts, steaks, chops, poultry and so on, may be used in making very good and nourishing soups. In the morning put the soup kettle on the back of the range, first seeing that it is perfectly clean. In it place any soup lean meat: any bones that may be had and vegetables that cannot be utilized in maining 1 from previous day's dinner: pieces any water. other way. Barely cover with bolling if all materials bave been previously cooked, and keep at gentle simmering point.
adding more boiling water 118 required. Do not use the fat of meat as It spoils the flavor and makes the soup Indigestible and gives you the trouble of skimming carefully to remove it before serving. Meaning of Stock. Many housekeepers are puzzled as to the meaning of the term when applied to soup making, while the Anglo-Saxon detinition, stician, to stick, does not perhaps convey the meaning very cloarly. it means to store a supply of materials ready for instant use at any time.
Thus in stock wo Lave the different kinds of meat soups condensed in al firm. clear jeuv, and containing the combined julees of ment, bone and vegetables. The Variety of Soups. varieties come under the head of broths, bouillon, stock or consomme and purves. Bouillon is made from raw.
lean moat, and generally without bone for special occasions, and can be made very quickly. When made from uncooked beef and bone only it gives a rich brown color. Broths are thin soups in which mutton, chicken or beer hag been boiled without amount cutting up. They do not contain a great of nourishment, as little of the meat juices are extracted, but are suitable to serve with rich heavy dinner. Old fowl or game is often parboiled and then roasted and the broths is served from these.
The Purees. are These form a group of themselves. They usually made from vegetables: which are boiled slowly until tender and then rubbed through a fine sieve made for the purpose. These are made richer by the must addition not of stand cream, eggs and butter. aml long after being made.
Unless bound together with butter and flour they will soon separate. Making the Stock. ly This mastered is not at than all the difficult and more quickagines! requiring only ordinary care to have imhousekeeper hand, supply of clear soup stock always on largo or and small. this is necessary in all families, eluded in dinner when soups are always inmenus. Small families for have their to depend more upon fresh waterlals The soup stock, as there are fewer left overs.
everything process begins by having and bones. serupulously clean. The ment possible and if uncooked. must be fresh as tainted. The usual "hung" proportions or in the are least six not or pounds old shin fowl.
of beef. :1 knuckle of veal of an of and rather less than 2 moat quart and cold. bone. soft water to each pound of wiped with The meat must be carefully bones; the damp cloth: then cut from the row removed: latter well cracked and marstrong flavor that makes soup have a as this palates: and spoils it for delicate purposes. l'ut marrow cail be used for other the stock the bones In bottom of meat ton pot.
and or soup kettle: lay the 011 cover with the Let stand in 1 cold place until the water. Is quite red, then put over a slow fire water bring gradually to boiling point. Ag soon and in it to A boll draw aside: throw 1 cup of cold water: skim cover closely and Net on back of carefully. where it will simmer gently for Ave range It must not boil or it will not be hours. clear.
The Vegetables. and Scrape slice and one slice turnip: two stick small carrots. pare cloves in two small onions and add whole these I twelve to sprig the of steek parsley with and two a small bay leaves. a erv. Simmer small head of 001- strain through one hour longer and then and set at in slove into large bowl weather.
once the stock a cold is place. In warm days. it is better not to add to stand many until the rogetables preparing it for the tablo: it will be keen cooked much in better without them. They can and added 88 little water as possible, with the water to the stock the and all stock heated thoroughly together. Season with pepper and salt taste after straining it first time.
If this stock is carefully made it will be perfectly clear. Clear White Stock. when The boot real stocks are rich brown in color; or fowls are added they arc more when delicate in color and Havor. and veal and chicken are used clear white stock is obtained. very flor Bouillon and consomme are made in simmanner to soup stock, but the turnips and carrots are left out and they are served clear without any thickening 112 1orials.
The different consommes are named from the nature of the materials added to the soup. such as consomme a la royal. which is made from light brown stock with squares of egg custard added just before serving. or consomme vermicolli. A clear soup with vermicelli.
the latter boiled in salted water and added to soup lust before sending to the table. Knowing how to make the soup basis, or stock. you can have :1 hundred different varieties. Serving Soups. No matter how perfect the soup may lie.
it cold: must bro served either very hot 01 very ns a lukewarm soup is Insipid and unpalatable. Soup should never be served until guests are seated. and then from the M6611 either by the hostess at table or hy the maidsfrom side table. This insures its bring hots Most large hotels and restaurants have adopted the sensible plan of Ifthe stove or range you buy bears this trade mark, you are insured every stove. having in a advantage worth JEWEL ing or heating, cient The for most cook- effi- STOVES the the ical nient in most most and consumption durable, conve- econom- RA ANGES of fuel.
Known for STOVE over thirty years as the highest stove excellence. standard of LARGEST STOVE PLANT IN THE WORLD. serving soups to guests In individual tureens. This plan inight not be practical, except in Very small families and where members of the family are irregular in coming to the table. The tureens are silver or plated metal, and retain the heat a long time.
Materialy Used in Soups. Almost all vegetables, cercals and the starchy. preparations, such as farina and taploca and the mucaroni pastes. Colors and Seasonings. Long cooking imparts a rich color: burnt sugar or caramel gives a rich brown; but must be used spuriugly, as it will sweeten; grated carrots give amber color; tomatoes.
red. and spinach bruised in a mortar gives a green tint. The juice must be squeezed through a cloth and added to the soup. This color is usually added to mock turtle soup. The spices are cloves, allspicee, mace and celery seed, and curry powders are much used.
Thyme, sweet marjoram, mint, parsley tarragon. sweet basil and bay leaves are the best herbs. Some like a little sage in game soups. But all these must be used sparingly. MENUS.
Monday. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples, White Corn Mush, Cream, Broiled Sauted Eggs, "Rolls, Coffee. LUNCH. Vegetable Chowder.
Thin Slices Cold Mutton. Green Peppers Stuffed with Rice and Tomatoes. DINNER. Mutton Broth With Barley, Beefsteak with Tomatoes. Riced Potatoes, Creamed Carrots, Squash, Puff Pudding.
Puff Pudding. Coffee. Tuesday, BREAKFAST. Fruit, Cereal, Cream, Dried Smoked Beef in Cream, Stuffed l'otutoes, Baking Powder Biscuit, Coffee. LUNCH.
Fried Oysters. Cabbage and Celery Mayonnalse, Fruit, Plain Cake, Cocon. DINNER. Chicken Broth with Vermicilli, Boiled Fowl Egg Sauce, Bolled Rice, Stewed Onions. Steamed Sweet Potatoes, Vegetable Salad.
Chocolate Pudding, Coffee. Wednesday. BREAKFAST. Cereal. Stewed Figs.
Cream, Pinnian in Cream, Hashed Brown Potatoes, Corn Bread. Coffee, LUNCI. Veal Curry, Steamed Rice, Apple Rolly-Poly, Cereal Coffee. DINNER. Cabbage Soup.
Smothered Beef. Mashed Potatoes, Stewed Turnips. Buttered Beets, Lettuce Salad. Fairy Pudding, Coffee. Thursday.
BREAKFAST. Fruit, Cereal, Cream, Liver Rolls. Baked Potatoes, Entire Wheat Bread. Coffee. LUNCH.
Beef 8 la Jardeniere, Hot Slaw, Milk Biscuits, Tea. DINNER. Clear Soup, Prairie Hen, Potted, Giblet Sauce, Mushed P'otatoes, Creamed Turnips, Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce, Celery Salad, Bread Pudding, Coffee. RECIPES. PICKLED OYSTERS--Scold fifty large in their own lignor until their gills ruffle.
Drain and place In glass jars; strain the liquor. To each half pint of oyster liquor add half a pint of vinegar, white wine proferred, dozen whole cloves, small red pepper pod, chopped rather line, 1 haif dozen whole allspice. a teaspoonful salt; a teaspoonful white popper, two blades of mare and half a teaspoonful celery cult. Bring to hard boll, strain over the oysters, cover closely and stand in cold place. These will be ready to use on the second day and will keep four or live weeks.
I UFF PUDDING -Put two cups of sifted four Into at bowl: add two level teaspoonfuls of baking poyder and il quarter of al onful of salt. Sift three or four tines; Stir In sufficient quautity of milk to make rather 11 thick batter. Grease six small cups well, drop in spoonful of the batter, then a teaspoonful of preserved strawberries ol' marmalade. Cover with 11:0 bat1er, tilling cups two-thirds full. Stealu for twenty-five minutes and serve at once with cream and sugar.
SMOTHERED BEEF -Pour pounds of rump or aty thick roasting piece. Place in a pan in a very hot ovell: if using a gas stove place in broiling oven, and sear quickIv. TRon place in a deep stewing kettle or iron boiler; add one cup boiling water, rover closely and stand over fro where it will keep just below boiling point. As water evaporates add just enough more, boiling, to keep meat from burning, cook until meat is very tender, but. will not.
full apart. Add two level teaspoonfuls salt when meat is nearly done. Dish the meut 011 :1 hot piatter and use the liquor In boiler for making gravy. Garniso this dish with carrots and turnips cut into inch cubes and boiled PRAIRIE MEN POTTED-Pick, singe and draw two hens, nOw truss through thighs and body with cord and tie at back; fasten down wings and neck in same manner. Rub well with salt.
cut quarter of 1 pound of fat salt pork luto strips. place in saucepan deep enough to hold the hens. fry golden brown: then put in the hens with two large tablespoonfuls of butter. Turn and brown the birds on all sides until 0 light brown. Then add half Al cup of boiling water, cover closely and cook until tendor, adding very little boiling water ns the liquor cooks away.
When birds are done remore and cut Into six pieces: R1- range each half with parts as nearly in placo AN possibie. Make at brown sauce. adding the giblets, which have been cooked separately and chopped 1ine. Pour this around. not over.
the meat. P'ERIL OF THE SMUGGLERS. Machinery for Their Detection is Well Nigh Perfect. For 11:0 last few weeks all the ocean norts for New York bare been crowded and wany people TRAVELER'S REGISTER: mummy Trains on all roads run on standard thwe. which Is the same 88 BALL'S CITY' TIME.
'Teachers' Tour to Florida and Havana" Leaving Cleveland 8:.0 p. Dec. 21st. By Special Vestibuled Train via BIG 4 ROUTE one For route two and weeks' vacation trip-(going' In Chattanooga, returning another). taking Augustine, Daytona.
Atlanta. Palm Beach. Jacksonville. Miami St. (Ilotel steamship Royal Palm), Fort Dallas: thence by C'astle," to Havana, visiting Maine).
Invanit Harbor (wreck of the Quemados. General Fitzhugh Lee's Hondquarters, Camp Columbia. Matanzas. points Caves of Belle Mar) and all returning of via. interest West in the quaint old city; is the official route of the and This Coast approved by I'rof.
I. 11. Touchers, Supt. and and l'ublic Schools, having arranged I'rof. E.
planned several months ago by Iligh Harris, I'rincipa! Central of School; Mrs. Jeunle 1. Johnson Brownell School: Mrs. Ada laird of cipal Waverly School; Caroline P. Sked.
I'rinother well lough Avenue School. and many known teachers. who will (one companY. and. assist in making this tour sonally round of pleasuro), and will.
be per-. will conducted by D. Jay Collver. who trip, make who it has an instructive and interesting and will visited. Florida.
and Havana, Special hotel soc that all Dave. a good. time. tion. rates.
For further informateachers, their friends and others can apply to. any of the above or D. Jay CollVer. 110 Euclid av. (Rates for.
tour later.) LANE SNORE Be SOUTHERN. MICHIGAN TE you wish to be free from headaches, nervousness, indigestion and insomnia consult R.F. M. E. Sanford Specialists.
MAIN OFFICE 418 ROSE BUILDING. Office Hours-9 to 12; 1 to 6. BRANCH OFFICE 511 PROSPECT STREET. Office Hours-6 to 8. Examination and Advice Free.
able. NO CANVASSING. Write today for particulars. Send stamp. MIMIC.
K. SOLARI, 910 Spruce Philadelphia, I'a. LADIES I start you in business in your own home. Occupation agreeable and honor- used Cook's monthly duch*ess by over Tablets are successfully $1. By mail, $1.08.
10.000 ladles. Price. Send 4 cents for 253 sample and particulars. The Cook Woodward Detroit, Mich. Sold at Churchills Drug Store, who lassago were have negligent about securing return their been compelled to change that the plans ship by of their receiving choice the was Information The majority of the passengers on ocean seeing while combined with sighthow to get abroad.
and the problem of the purchases past the custom house, officials frithout paying duty 011 days then on.t keeps many passengers thinking the hom*oward trip. and Custom women house officers sny that many men tion who would resent any insinuagling as as to their honesty look upon and think that a deloses tively true so long as ouly the government dutiable claration a in under their. oath trunks that need they not have be nothing posi- a in consequence. Despite the schemes and -plans of the dishonest. passengers who bring perjury permeated presents been undo this season more from l'aris, many seizures, have goods have been confiscated than I In foriner summers.
In many instances the detected sinuggler blames himself for havIng looked guilty or for having concealed the laces or diamonds in the wrong vince, rid then remembers how Mrs. Smith her daughter or how Mrs. Browu landed a brought whole wedding DE outfit through for lot of furs. "just because she was smart." In cases out of ten the collapse of smuggling scheme was due neither to the look of the passenger and his fallure to pack the stuff properly. nor to the vigilance of customg officers.
brut flie desire 011 the part of 11 shopkeeper In Europe to "get even. "The government has hind much nid." snid 11 detective, "from the Europeon shopkoepers. When an American woman up)pears oll the scene and looks his stock over the. P'aris douler does his best to make a sale. If the woman is simply Just 'looking around for a the storekcepor must grin and bear it.
But when he finds out that Mrs. American made her purchases at It rival establish- SUBURBAN RAILWAYS. Cars leave Public Avon Reach The Lorain Cleveland Railway. Park and Lorain, hourly, 11 D. hulf hourly service 'saturday's and Sundays.
Cleveland Eastern Railway. 6. Cars and leare Pub. Sq. for Chardon.
10 it. m. nad 2. 4. 6 and 9 p.
10. For l'underson Lake, Burton and 7 and 9 D1. and 4, 8, 6 and 7 p. m. Sunday alteruntely every bour for Chardon and Burton division, commencing 6 a.
Ill. for Chardon. Akron. Bedford Cieveinnd It. It.
Cars tense Pubile SqUAre 5:00 6:00 and every your to 8:00 p. end at 9:00 p. 10:00 D. m. and 11:10 p.
m. Cleveland, Palnesville East. R. R. Leave Sq.
hourly 5 am to 11 pm. Sat's Sundays hourly 1111 to 7 pm. Shore Line hourly 5:15 am to 11:15 pill, Cleveland, Elyria Western Ry. Cars for Elyria, Oberlin and North Amherst on the even hours. Linndale.
l'uritas Springs and Berea on the half hour. LAKE STEAMERS. DU Detroit Cleveland Nay. Co WHARF FOOT OF SUPERIOR. STREET.
DETROIT cud Daily 10:15 excursions p. w. Week every Saturday night to Detroit. Fare, $2.00 round trip. For MACKINAC and Lake Huron War Ports, Sunday and Thursday, at 10:15 p.
111. Cleveland Toledo Line For TOLEDO and PUT -IN BAY daily at 8:30 p. m. WEEK END EXCURSIONS every Saturday night to Toledo. $2.00 Round Trip.
Wharf Foot Superior St. Steamers CITY OF ERIE CITY OF CUFFALO $2.00 to BUFFALO. Berths 75c to $1.25. Daily and Sunday, 8:00 p. Leave Wharf No.
River St a teamers run Dee. ist. OCEAN STEAMERS. JAPAN -CHINA MONOLI'. LU.
Pacific Mail S. S. Occidental Oriental S. S. Co.
and Oriental 9. S. Co. From San Francisco: America Maru, Oct. 17: P'eking.
Oct. 26: Nov. 3. For rates, freight or passage, apply to W. IT.
Connor, Agent, Chamber of Commerce or A. G. Sucarman, Agent, U. P. R.
Cincinnati. WILCOX TANSY- PILLS For 20 years the only safo and reliable Femalo legala or lor all troubles. Relieves within 3 days. At druggists, or by mail. Price, Send 40.
for Safe Guard." Wilcox Med. ical Cos, 829 N. 15th 1'a, that ment, and information, they all have means for gaining he goes further and ands out wheu the woman will salt. 'Then he of gives that the kind customs authorities tip. Tips and are forwarded to Washington Lots of: placed in the hands of special men.
gowns. furs, jowelry and other goods have been stopped at the steamer piers which would have undoubtedly have and dressmakers. The Europonu government merchants somefrom slipped these through disgruntled but for the aid received times receives tips from others sources also but the object is usually and the informer invariably hides behind an 15- name. A specimen case was that of man who wrote the custom house to look for a tuan on 11 certain steamer who wou'd have lot of goods in his possession which be would try to bring through. The man came the steamer as announced, and.
sure enough, he had a big lot of undeclared stuN, and was put to much trouble and expense before be got matters straightoned out. Ills trouble all came from beating another poker on the trip out." -New York Tribune. The Girl with the Frying Pan IS THE ENGINEER OF OUR FATE. If she uses lard we are liable to be affected by the ailments to which the animals whust fat is taken are subject. If she uses Wesson's Odorless Cooking Oil we are "stomach This purely vegetable product is cleanly.
It is digestible, which lard is not. Dyspeptics can with impunity enjoy food cooked in it without suffering afterwards. It is odorless, does not taint the atmosphere of rooms adjoining the kitchen. It never becomes rancid as does lard and other fats, but remains sweet and clean until the last drop does its appetizing work. Pound for pound it goes twice as far and does twice the work of lard or butter.
FRYING PAN ED AND OIL SON 2 DANNING ADVERTISING Arrive Lastward. from Depart West. Enst. No. 18.
Southwestern Tiw. u1 No. N. Y. Bos.
Shore No. 32, Fast 10 No. 44. 48, via Saudusky. pin No.
No. C. Jim. Southwestern Fast No. 16, New Eng.
Y. B. Sp. 2, Day Express. pm No.
No. 126, Accom. No. 40, Tol. Buff.
106, Couneaut Arrive Westward. from East. Depart West. No. 11, Southwestern Lim No.
No. 16, 21, N. Bost. Chi. Y.
Chi. $5:109 No. No. 7. Day.
Express 19, Luke Shore ru No. 23, Western Ex. $11:159 18 No. No. 33.
Southwestern No. 133, Det. Ex. No. 47.
141, No. 127. Sandusky Accom. No. Norwalk No.
37, lucine pun pm No. 3, Inst Mall pm 115. Conneaut Accom. 18:200 Sunday. City Ticket 237 Superior St.
Nos. 28 and 37 run vin Erie station. M. 5. GAUL.
City Passenger Agent. C'evoland Unior Station Pennsylvania lines Foot of Bank Street. TICKET OFFICES at Union Station, Euclid Av. and Now Woodland Av. Stations.
THROUGH City Ticket TRAINS I Office, UN No. 1 Euclid Cor. l'ublio Sq. AS FOLLOWS exorpt CENTRAL TIME Sunday. Pittsburg 'Cleveland to Leave.
3 Arrive. Bellaire 17:00:10 111:15210 Salem Pittsburg In Salem Pittsburg Philadelphia N. pin Baltimore Wash'gton ru Beliniro Last. Raltimore Wash'ston Ravenna Alllance Philadelphia N. Baltimore Pittsburgh 113 Mt.
Vernon Pan-Handle Route- From Clereland tc Arrive. Akron, Columbus Cin. $5:40 11 Indianapolls St. Millersburg Columbus $1:05 St. $7:302 1 Dally except Sunday.
ERIE RAILROAD. Ticket ofices. No. 9 Cucild Centrat Station. Sc.
Water and Viaduct and Willson Ave. Youngstown Pittsburg. I York P'ittsburg pm New Pittsburg pm ID Jamestown dc Warren Youugstowu pm New. Yerk Pittsburg l'ittsburg except Sunday. NICKEL PATE.
180 City Onces: Superior Ticket 534 Pearl The New York. St. Louis R.R st. or Depcts. Eastbound.
Dally. 2 Pearl St. Euclid Broadway Ave. Station. pint Dally.
1 3 5 Euclid Ave. Broadway Station pm Pearl St. 7:55 pm I Cleveland Terminal Valley RR (D. 0. SYSTEM.) City Office, 241 Superior Street.
Depot South Water. Depart. Arrive. Canton. Canton Canton I'ress Spl.
Val. Canton, Val. pm Canton p1 Canton Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia except Sunday. l'ullinan Palace Vestibule sleeping cars between Cleveland and Chicago. Also Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
J. E. GALBRAITH. Traffe Mgr. WHEELING LAKE ERIE City Ticket Ofce, Williamson Bullding.
Station: Ontario opp. Huron. Nol Central Standard Thine. Depart. Canton Wheeling Am 105 Zanesville a 111 Local $9:20 am Wheeling Steubenville 111:00 a 103 Z'o's'vl'e Wheel.
Ex pm 109 Canton Special pin 113 Kent Accommodation pm Nol Arrive. 112 Kent Local am 102 Canton Carrollton am 104 Wheeling Zanesville am Wheeling Carrollton 15:00 pm 110 Zanesrille Canton pm 108 Wheeling Special pun 114 Kent Accommodation pm Daily except Cleveland, Lorain Wheeling RR Valley Arrive Cievelaud Wheel. Clevelaud Wheel. depart 7:20 a. 6:00 D.
arrive 9:40 Sunday a tralus Uhrichsville and Cleveland Ubricbsville Accom. a. 6:00 D. m..
