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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1831. THE NEW WEBSTER Successor ofttUnabridgd. THE OLX, OLD ST03Y. If 1 i.ad u;d TOBSTER'S It la tae aprtaf iaer S3 t) es f Jg U arry was the any ctiat tuaa xoe; srocl Sunday, just before Lr d:aber nine ami tL dinner time TW uid. uMl ory Orfcrd , Wsoa Uaa aiwrtva axi rubia becaa to atoB; wa to the window aa usual But 1 bad on a new drena, and to save ber the Ab4 Ui tuuaria( waa imr tLnattf. sit arill in her chair more than eouldct Bat LaiauaA.wat.ajdUatofyaa aoC atiU keea UJWtk tL aewtbtp thirty second atatiioe. All of a sad I rrnrji. den she clapped ber bands, and gar a Till 1 drap tba cava aj4 ujtt U win. AtA tP. laeui a dMmrn f x growit tuue jump, ana kissed ber band to somebody we couldn't see, and ran froai Bad I ev.a lold tha taia of Jan. VV'Laa ti LLrouc:h LUa window. And then a manly (tw ara the youtg tkiwlbc fellow went striding across the street Irarttafa of tiuukln It raiHer toe aaoa, . and ran cp the su-psThe front door Jkd aiUa( tui aitar Ua oaoatcx. blew open with a bang and y 1 kin ataxa led Oct aaAal the 0 kad had him by the arm and was dragTVat I fcaaw a euary worm ucarisCt ging him inside in a second. Then she lAnftiLt K pit np LL paalora Laxa. let go of him in a burry and ran in tur waJUid to do tb aLoaxli. quicker than she came out If she hadn t How tha ban is foil, ud aa la the bin. she'd bars been kissed right there on Bat I've trows wit liorj. (Uaoa loa at tha crop sot catkarad ia. the front porch in plain sight of everytold ber Ui. d iXIERHnDNAX, DICTIOXARr, Orer-the-Wa- INVESTMENT la r mmtUf, la fceate av h Libra?. ark of ntiMM ease,, are1 er tea A GRAND " mm Uu fcur niai vr tan, Varar kaviag M aasly4 aafyr tM IrM ia4 aaa pria., Pie. eaaapariao) wtta) u; (nui eav a, for acr nalthfair , tlmri as levied. CCT THE BEST. SV AU, BOOKMUt. AY aw tctpOvw a pais aa la tola g eyci-Waagrv. tlfaulnUNt, ulniU trwaa l lalml p mmri swvtgwe,ep4alaa fa pia,eia,t ay aapitcaim. IC. 6. C. MERRIAM A. PUBLISHERS, CO., . avory. York Haoordac. body. We knew they'd show np in the big bay window sooner or later, and, sure Y. er-th-- iu OTer-the-Wa- r. DRUGGISTS. RAILROADS. Rio Grande Western PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE! STANDARD GUAGE STAXDABD GAUGE. -- aaiBaias VESMZ. CCLOIUDO EPEJSG3 is LSrrt lat aast AuL tsaav Bor Stii j La. butloLake Oyr I a La. Leaait Arrive Prove...... t - a. t. a W a. a. Ill Lee Fruao U 12 Arrive Urma River a at Lav Sma kivar Am Grand Jaoelaue.... tail Leave Grand Jaootma.... AO Arm Giewood buni).. I J J Arrive . fJfADTTIXE. U.. Jaljr 1. 1SSI. auLu. DRUGGISTS OIGAES. ." W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE m IUod-!ewe- ama-raaa- J. flnve' 2l GEO. A. LOWE. Waoas, Over-the-Wa- aies, Road Carts. Buckboards Turbine Saw Over-the-W- PRINTING INKS! Over-the-Wa- y Over-the-W- li.a-asod- post-wr- i 1 clapped our hands and smiled, as much as to say, "We're glad he'i come at last d And then and her saw it was all right and they y smiled and bowed, patted him on the arm as much as to say, "Here he is; isn't he nice?" And the young husband put his arm around y and gave her a little hng right before our eyes, as much as to say, "It's all right now; HI make np for lost time." And then we came away from Over-the-W- bus-ban- ay Over-the-Wa- Over-the-Wa- the windows. Young Mr. we found afterward that in publio life be was a traveling salesman for a big drug firm-sta- yed three days. Then he went away. went npinto her bay And window and bravely kissed her hand to him till he turned the corner. Then she dropped down into her big armchair and turned its broad back to us. He was gone two weeks, and they were long weeks for But everything human has an end and he came back at last Well, it was the same thing over again. Only he stayed but one day. Then he was gone ten days. Next time it was a week, and after that it was every Sunday when we sat down to breakfast we found them together in the big bay window. But Sundays are invariably followed by Monhad hard days, and poor work enough to lay in "happiness enough in one day to last her six. Still, from Monday morning to Wednesday night she lived on remembrance, and from Thursday morning to Saturday night on anticipation, so she got along pretty welL But one day, after six or seven months of this alternate sunshine and shadow, the clouds settled down in earnest over the little cottage. He came home in the y middle of the week, and met him at the door with a scared face. The next morning he left with a big trunk. Be had his hat down over his eyes and never looked back t the bay window. He knew wasn't there to kiss ber hand to him. We didn't see her at all that day, for by and by Aunt Amanda came and pulled down Over-the-Wa- y Over-the-W- Over-the-Wa- Over-the-Wa- y Over-tbe-Wa- Over-the-Wa- y the shades. He had been ordered off on a three months' trip to South America, and John Berry said "reciprocity" or some snch thing was the cause of it 1 know we women all hated it, whatever it was. came back to her boudoir after a while, but she didn't seem to be quite the same old She got letters, but they didn't come every day now. Sometimes we fairly hated the postman just as if it was his fault! But when she did get one why, we could tell a block off when the postman had a letter by the way he walked. y had a broad, By and by comfortable lounge put in her window and deserted her armchair for it There she would lie for hours reading or looking idly out of the window. And Jim Gray said one day that he hoped wasn't going to grieve herself into a decline. If she didn't chirk up pretty soon he believed he'd get her husband's address and write to him to throw np his job and come home. And Harry Roberts said that may be wasn't so much better than every other woman after all, and liked to lie around in a loose gown and read novels just like the rest of them. Nobody said a word, and the next day Harry Roberts told Mrs. Smith that he guessed he'd leave at the end of the week, aud he did. But Jim Gray didn't write, for did chirk up right away. She got an industrious streak all of a sudden and sat in her big armchair and cut and basted and sewed until Jim said he was afraid she was getting vain and thinking too much of her clothing for such a sensible young woman. Then he discovered that all her sewing was white, and he suggested that most likely she was getting ready to join her husband in South Over-the-W- Over-the-Wa- Over-the-Wa- Over-the-W- America; it was so hot there that every one had to wear white all the time. We women all began to talk about spring bonnets and Mrs. Smith left the room. Bhe suddenly remembered that she had left something in the oven. Jim grew reconciled to the sewing, but he found other things to worry him. He elected himself a bulletin committee of one and made frequent reports. When there were no facts he gave ns the benefit of his speculations. One day he announced that he guessed would begin to pack up before long; she had pretty mqch finished her sewing. He could see that she was just puttering and putting in fancy stitches. Another y time he said he was afraid that was ill; there whs a light in the bay window when he got home at 4 J'clock that morning. A few mornings after that there was We women all knew it lonsi be-jews. Over-the-W- Over-the-Wa- ' I mi Tkroogh FallaiAa Wieepet. and Pallmaa awtwaaa Itanvwr aad baa Fraeeaaeav rtmruga. Li tieart f U Jaueky Moan Lain tli anual aueufunabia, Uia eafoet. Bad 'ff 11 21 p. a traaa anetla lai rua'a. grabdeet of ail m 11 for rata, deeei-i'-nran jieta, p. at oa aU mt t :u a. a Of addreaej. it. kik WOkTfil. groerU analu a I M a. ai baoia F Eoal. bait La. City. am. t ti a. ai H. COLLbkAJi, taberai aaaaager. Colored m 10 :1 a. Spring, l ulu. ami 1 A a. a CiiAJi. Is. LEE. general bs a anger area. b,J 1 ju p. m Uectver.Otao. m t M a. au 4 3U a. ai an 1 aft a. nl U p. m 8 IX t. Iv 16 a. aa loom ear. u : fcL Hpii MB 1 1 1 d in a strained whisper. "White's for little children," said Mrs. little baby. Smith. "It's O dear! O dear!" And the good woman burst out sobbing. None of ns were much better off, for that matter. So it happened that then we made our first call across the street John Berry and Mrs. Smith went Mrs. Smith went in, but John paced np and down In front of the house. Elizabeth Hawkins never took ber eyes off him. She was as pale as a ghost and yet she didn't look exactly unhappy either. By and by they came back. As soon as they came in John took ont a roll of money and dropped a bill in bis hat "Flowers.'" said he, and looked around as much as to ssk if anybody wanted to follow suit We all put in something. Elizabeth Hawkins put in a dollar. I knew Bhe had saved it to buy some Sunday gloves. After John had gone out Mrs, Smith told us how she bad talked with the poor young mother in the darkened room, and how the little baby was to be buried the next day, and how John was to see to everything and go to the cemetery, and how the little coffin was to be put in the vault and kept till the father got home. By and by John came back with a great box. It was full to the brim with lilies of the valley not another flower. Well, John's services were not needed after all, for that very night the young husband came home from South America, and the next day, when the carriage drove away from the little cottage with a little1 white casket on the front seat heaped high with lilies of the valley, the poor young husband looked over to ns in the windows and made a sort of a bow and put his hand on his heart That evening, when it was time to go to work, John Berry came down with a satchel in his hand and began to say goodby to us, saying he was going to leave. When he came to the last Hawkins he hesitated, then held out his hand just as he had to the rest of us. She just barely touched it, and both of them looked white and trembling. Just as he was going out of the door Bhe called to him: "John!" It wasn't a bit like Elizabeth Hawkins' voice, and we all stared. John came back, but didn't say a word just stood waiting. And now they both were red "Are you going because because" John nodded. I don't believe he could have said a word to save him. "Well well I John, don't go!" Long before she finished John had her in his arms right before us alL "I said No,' John, because I was afraid you were hard and unfeeling till today. Now I know better." "God bless you, my children!" said motherly Mrs. Smith. The stereotyped old phrase was a relief, and we all laughed in a teary sort bf way, then she added: "When trouble comes and you need patience and forbearance remember what brought you together." And we all said: Chicago Tribune. Over-the-Wsy- 's :& a. m t li 40 p. m It :t 1:10 p. m U: 4 ufl p. aa I At 4 45 p. I 10 jJO p. mi 1 11 Leave (rreea Kiyer Am Provo, Leave Prove Arm bait Lake Leave gait Lake, Arrive p. as a. m S 1 Pit-te- a. a. as a. as a. m SOLID VESTIBULE Chicago, St. Louis, OODKB AKD SALT LABS. ion, e JO a. m, I 0 p. ai--, LaaveO I ii (.. Ketuxuins arrive Osdea lu J p. m.Jt DO p. tM a, au BIX08A. Leave Salt Lake.' 8 it) a. dl, retaroici, arrive Bait Lake OKI p. m. m. m. l. fc :. IXMXiE. Gen. Manager. J8 p. m,, returning, arrive J. B. BEX SETT, Aft Geo. Paaa. St. Joseph, Omaha. FREE fiEEUNING CHAIR CARS OM Utah Central Railway 18 rt Line to Park City. KNOBS TBAIMS. Our Famous Dining Cars Attacebd to S 4 tfu r HEIGHT au Tbbocbh Taaias, GEORGE W. JONES, Member ft a.p. inm Leave Salt Lake Leave Park C'ity ,. Arrive at Park City Arrive at Salt Lake ALL TRAINS. For farther Information eooosrnlnf this ane. apply to any Ticket Agent, or addrea. E. K. WALkfcB, Geo. Agt., Salt Lake City On and after October M, 1W0, passenger and fit ight trains will run as follows : FASB Kansas City, .Lincoln, AHESICAB rOBK, PBOVO. IFBntOVTLLB, TBISTUt T. rXIASAKT MABTI AMD SALIVA. Leave Ogdea Oaden 41 . TRAINS Denver, LOCAL 10:30 am 6 JO p. m TBAira. the ameriran of Aaaociation. Ticket Broker Railroad and Steamship TICKET BROKER Leave Salt Lake 7KWa.ro 4 M0 a. Leave Park City 12 AO p, Arrive at Park City Arrive at Salt Lake 8:45 p. Twelve suburban train, daily between I Creek Lake City and Hill and Huger House. A U people going to Park City wul find it to tbt-i- r interest to take this lice. Railroad Ticket. . Borurht. Sold and JRice and Depot: Corner 8th South and chanired, to all point. ALL TICLEIS U ain street, Salt Lake City. ANTEH.D. i T. J. Mackintosh, 6. F. and P. A. X48 Twenty fifth Btr?f Telephone, Fred. T KlE SI Ex Company, one-Eliza- beth WHOLESALE GROCERS, Liquor and Cigar Merchants Pocatello, Idaho. OgdeUtar.. AGENTS FOR CARL MANN'S m STRATTON k STORM'S "Over-the-Wa- Also for Wallis & Co. Mexican Over-the-Wa- y Over-the-W- lCIPJeE!T - fcajma tWKcttun. "Over-the-Way- 's ciety" on another morning paper and is quite riTacioos noticed that Jim was neglecting bis plate of buckwheat cakes and staring with all his eyes across the street Now Jim Is a master hand at buckwheat cakes, and Mias Elliott, baring a reputation for riyacity to sustain, was perfectly justified in remarking that Mr. Gray did not seem quite himself. iMKttTKD ABD OOMHTIO We laughed, as in politeness bound, and that brought Jim back, fie got tip and made a flourish with bis napkin and said: Orders ky Mail Promptly Attended to . "Lad.'ES and Gentlemen It now Kiftb Bt, Nwr Young, OODKN gives me great pleasure to present ex-to yon the neighbor we have long been pecting, Aak bt ageste for W. L. fteaglae Paaee.. We were so interested that we got If far Ml ta roar plac ask year ecaa far eecare la right np from the breakfast table and la laleaur, wr, mat get l arm lar yea. crowded to the windows. Even that ITTlKIt KO M BHTITtTK.J reserved and sarcastio Elizabeth Hawkins she'i a telephone girl, and 1 sup pose she's justified in having a poor opinion of mankind, and trying to get even out of office hours forgot her dig nity for once and was as interested as anybody, ion see, the workmen bad been busy on a little cottage right across the street for two months or more. We did not pay any particular attention to it until they began to put In a second story bay window that was almost as WHY IS THE big aa the rest of the cottage. After that bay window had done duty as a family for two or three weeks we fell to csafPAs EN joke wondering what sort of people bad built THE BEST SHOE IN J HE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It la a aeamleaa shoe, with no tacks or wax thread it, and who would occupy such a funny to hurt the tixM; maile of the ba( fln. calf, at) Hah little house. aad easy, and focawse w mnA-- r morv ator. o thit awMa Aa any ofcer wtafiHAffttrrr, It equala hand' Handsome Henry Roberts he's a winaewed ahoea natlng from 4.iu to SMIO. ! Hauil-athe driest calf dow dresser iu a big State street dry K (eaalar rd, PhVa ahoe ever offered for $mh; equals Krenca f goods store, and a great hand with the imported shoes which cost fmm ert.to tI2.Uk W ell Hants fln calf, d fiX tylldi,comfortehle said he knew some woman was and durable. The best girls Bane ew offered at this price i same grade aj cue- for that window and hoped responsible snnes mating rrom at. in to aii.iio. she would be good looking; it would be Art Poller Hhori Karmere, Kallmad Mrn ( and Lctlcr arrlersall wearthem; rineralf, a pity to spoil such a fine window arajnkwa, amootb iBslde. heavy three aolrfl, onevjalr will wear a rear. Whereupon dear old Miss Brooks she's no better shoe evernnYrcd at ralfione AO dOthisBiteprice; trial will convince those nice looking even if she is forty, and has who want a ahoe for comfort and service. come down from better days to prooSO 5areand Werklngmnn'a abort very strong and durable. Those who freadingreminded him, in her precise, have given them a trial will wear no other make, "i.OO and SI. 7 school shoes are genteel way, that young men who had worn bvthe bov everywhere; theysell no eyes for anything but a pretty womaUwJ aalna show. their 0 merit, an the Increasing ahoe, heat 9.100 Ilnnd-arwe- d an sometimes came to grief. The gracer1loc CI CI LxniRola, vervatyliah; equaliKrench ICQ less iinparted ahoea coatlnx from !. to s)i.i. responded that a homoly Cadira' 2.0, and l.?3 ahoe for vnmnnHarry was a real grief, and a pretty laaea are the beat fine Dongola. KtyltMh and durable. Caatlaa 8ee that W. L. DouKlaa' name and uuc .t joy forever. Here the scamp frtoa ara tamped on the bottom of each ahoe. W. L. DOUQLAS, Brockton, Uau. looked hard at Elizabeth Hawkins. "' ' SoLO BT Elizabeth Hawkins looked back at HarW. H. WRIGHT &. SONS CO.; ry, and 1 thought she was going to say, 2327-No. Waahinifton Av.. OirHen. "Busy, what's your number" And John Berry he's some sort of an editor and doesn't say much, being as reserved as Elizabeth Hawkins and peculiarlike saw Harry and scowled. DEALER I- NWell, as 1 was saying, we had many a discussion over that little cottage, and finally came to feel a sense of proprietorlmplemeafs ship in what we called "Over-the- - Way." So yon see it was a great day for us y herself appeared. when B To be sure, there wasn't much to i when we did get to the window just a big transfer wagon loaded with new furniture, an express wagon heaped high with household belongings, two drivers, an old negro woman with a gorgeous tmrban, and a dear little woman in a Wheels, smart jacket and a wide brimmed hat. declared he was simply Mills. Harry Roberta Engines perishing for exercise and fresh air, and put on his overcoat and strolled past the cottage. He came back and reported Wagon Material, Heavy Hard- that the little woman was a beauty; in fact, he grew quite eloquent over her charms. And then, of course, we bad to talk it all over whether she was ware, Iron and Steel. married, and if she was, where was her and if she wasn't, was she goBaker Barbed Wire, Black- husband, ing to live all alone with the old colored aunty, and so on. smith Tools, Etc. was evidently a capable little body, for she had the furniture OODKN UTAH. in and the house to rights in no time. And the way old Aunt Amanda that's the name we gave to the colored woman and her turban made things fly moved To Printers and Publishers : The Commercial Mrs. Smith to wish, with tears in her PcBLisHiNa Company in carrying a large and aslect stock of Standard, Fine and SuperHn. voice, that the days of slavery were back News, Poster and Job Inks. Roller and Tablet again. In Coma wition. Sizes and Varnishes also kept But though the nest was ready, no in stock. Those in need o inks will do we I to male bird appeared. After a week had bay of Tan vtH!?ntT., gone by we women began to hate "him," as we called the man was waiting for. We knew there was a "him" by the way. She flew to meet APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN. the postman and fairly hugged the letter when she got one, and kind o' drooped III WARI rtsrtsi ia ruxm when she didn't. And there wereniiglity StuUHI mm u ucK.u f.t ! mn mu punj ooj. ai ma were pi u wan ta a. gTEONa few days when she drooped too. vry and VI00&0U8 In all r.m.ni But his absence didn't seem to bother Y0UN3 MEN OROLB. a bit. She was busy , morning and uight fixing up the cottage BU.ITT, Loit or Faillag Fliyilcal Eieaii.i. Hiatal for him. The big bay window was eviWorry. Stsoted Devtlovmtat. oi any PEE80MAL wiAKREss eaabi dently iif pride of her life. Every after tii 1 l nator. t. PERFECT BEALTS aad tha NOBLB VIIALITT of 8IR019 noon she'd put on a pretty house dress, HEB, tha rrld. and fmr of Katloai. down in a big arm chair right We claim by years of practice by snuggle our exclusive methods a uniform to the middle of it, and read over her uaoroLT of SUCCESS" in treat- - letters. Harry Roberta thought it was Jt Aai.tloni.f Km- - Testimonials all for his benefit until he found, after T T ' from 50 State and Territories. repeated tri:il, that she had no eyes for t Bfinv7 "'" renfrrc. .ealed. trTUf CUUrV 0 I1CW paid, fora limited time. 0t him except to find bis glances and attiIEEAT-- ( rail ttwkCayoaeaa, Eiplanatlonif.rBOMl . r.a caa i FBLLT BESTOKED aa Thomaaic of mirth. Aud then one tudes a kav.Wartti. B.adomrtvttlDoaiali. Addrniatonca day we subject found out why it was she had no RIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N.Y, krX a4 GLU4 eVCSEBT tiMkioallad. 1 JIcXUTT & CO., PCEBLO CTEREXT TIME TABLE "Over-the-Wa- 11 J. ff. WM Raita Colorado Railway. Over-tbe-W- p. enough, just after dinner they came p. into sight She was clinging to bis arm p. and just dancing on ber toes, she was so p. a y quer nam for k Or a. and was she as in the happy; just right big Jim Gray voinan. last it? It fine bow midst of telling him AmveParh4o..........llJift p. it all was a Ar. Coio. tnvLujre Ju he'i telegraph opentor on ft morning the discovered us at the windows. We livuver ... I Jt p. Amy. p. newspaper who gar her the name. Of could almost see ber blush clear across coarse we found out ber reel came after- - the street, and ber young husband at Mrs. Smith's straightened np and looked daggers, Ward, but none cf at ail Exieee But John Berry rose to the occasion rer spoke Ct her except as 7 30 p. nl Leer. lVtvet a. He I0 had his overcoat and hat on nobly. It was at the breakfast table Leave t ot. Spriiic 11 S p. as 10 J p. at be was just going out and he took off street afi p. m 11 :4 p. a LaaeePoeU.1... we are all night workers, and the break Leave Leadvilie tiM p. anl Sift a. at Old Aunt Amanda was tying a long Lea fast bonr at Mrs. Smith's is noon and his hat and made a bow respectful and 1 :r a. bj iUmwiu.i Bpri ' IU a. tirtnd Juncuoo. .. 4 Sl a. m 1:10 p. m Jim sits where he can look out of the friendly like, as much as to say, "We're streamer of white crepe to the door bell Arrive Leave (irai-4 m 0 a. Junction.... one said some tut) p. m dead," window. Mi&s Elliott she "does so- glad to see you, sir." And we women Arrive drroo K vnr a. a til p. as 0VER-THE-Wa- u SPftlNCFIELD, Mass., U.S.A. f m breakfast tints ssi Jotn Kerry ana tbe otiier tuen were U,il by Mrs. Smith wbea tiiey came down. Tjj bulletin comuiitM was a littl late and we were aJ at bfhlfaot when be apperd- - The tnijtnent be entrrwd the roots be said b was ill; wu sure that when he got home everything was ablaze with hght and there was a doctor's phaeton in front f the boose. We ould se for ourselves that the bay window (hades were down. "Crcphr said Mrs. Smith. "Is that aU yon have to tell naT "Why, what'i happened?" y has a visitor." i be? Well. It's "So he's back at time." "I wiah ber husband wt4 here; it's a dear little girL" "Good Lord." said Jim. Nobody laughed right then, but a minutue later, when Miss Elliott made one of her vivacious remarks everybody roared except Jim. Even John Berry and Elizabeth Hawkins, who were look-u.- g powerfully glum, bad to laugh. Things get out so in a boarding house. We all knew that he had proposed and she had said no. Just as we were getting through breakfast John Berry gave a groan at the window and turned to ns with bis face working and his lips trembling. He couldn't speak; just pointed across the An Odd Time to Make a Speech. There is a remarkable story of Dr. Follen, which is told thus: Dr. Follen had been a German patriot, and he became a fervent American patriot; for he valued political liberty as a necessary condition of the development of ChrisAnd he never tianized humanity. ceased to wonder, during his whole residence in America, at the want of religious earnestness in American patriots. I remember once when he was in Dr Channing's pulpit, and was thanking God for the privileges of American citi zenship, in behalf of the whole congregation, he paused and made an address to the people, to call their attention to the deep character of the blessings and its bearing on their religious privileges, in order that they might join with him more fervently than he feared thev were doing, and afterward went on with his prayer. About this there was at least a nobility, however remote from ordinary practice. St. Louis hand-mad- e, Custom house isC - I - Gr - A - R - S. WHOLE0AI DF,ALEK8 OF PABST BREWING GO'S MILWAUKEE BEER Globe-Democr- Cooking In EXPORT, SELECT BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAU, CONSTANTLY IN rati. is a curious fact, by the way, that French, who cannot cook a real beef steak to the Anglo-Saxo- n palate, can convert the horse into a Bavory dish. The opportunity for deception puts their culinary art upon its mettle, I suppose, just as if yon give them the primest green turtle out of the West Indies, they will spoil it in the pot, while from a calf a head, some veal scraps and the stock kettle they will make you a mock turtle soup to delude any one but a London alderman. Alfred Trumble in New It STOCK, BULK AND BOTTLED. j' York Epoch. UNfcVSBj ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO BE ADDRESSED TO 00R "OGDEN OFFICE." Orders respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. F. J. KIESEL & CO. |