davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-02

6pec3dt DtsDatch 10 1'he Chfcaaa Tribune.
BosroN, Mass, Sept. 1.-The Rspub1icans OF
tho Worcester District havo presented to tho
Hon. George r. Hoar numorously- signed ad-
dress requesting that ho will reconsider Ills M
nouncemont that he would not be candidate
for reelection to Congross. The eigners rep
resent the foremost business and professional
interests Of the district, and among them arc
the names Of many gentlemen Of high position
In the community who do not ofton publicly par
ticpato in political action. The signers prefer
thoir request upon tho ground that at this time,
whom there arc mattors ,of great moment un-
decided in respect OF Which he has in
the past and still docs faithfully represent tho
sentiment OF tis constituents. they havo somo-
thing OF tho nature Of q claim upon his eontln-
ucd services which ho is bound to respect. They
alulo to tho fact that tho signs Of tho times i1l-
dioato that tho noxt Congress will 30 composed
OF nn unusual number Of raw recruits, and OK
press their earnest desire to bo represented by
one whose paat service commands their appro-
baiou, aud In whoBo future oourso they
can have entito conlaonco. The ap~
peal IL OF such character that the oom~
plimented recipient cannot decline to yield to it
for any but tho wolghtioBt reasons. His decislon
district. II It ia favorable, thore will DO groat
Joy In tho Republican oamp, and it will do much
to restore tho desnondiug spirit Of tue party
throughout tho stato.
4 s!mtlac addreaa Waa thta attofnoon presented
to Judge u. Il. Hoar. ulEnod by Ill tue promi-
ueat Kopublicans OF hiB district. Both these
addresses have been hastily prepared, and
woro presented NJ soon as enough sig
naturos woro obtained to show unquos-
tiouably tho earnest desire Of tho conatltu-
onts OF tho .gentlomon. There ia probably
less roason to hopo for succoas In tho case Of
Judge Hoar on account Of his decided dislike Of
HorYico Ia Congress-. Nevertheless 10 has In
other days been foremost In insisting that th:
pooplo had right to tho sorvlcos Of any man.
and TINT private interest or comfort ought n. |.
to weigh againat public duty.
In butler'B district tho opposition to him
within tho Republican party Ii Iackea with tlls.
agreement. Mayor Coggsweil, Of Salon, WHO !s
III the fold, onco supported Butler; and f9r + thls
PHILLIPS should bo tho caudiiato. It Is doubtful
il tLo differences will hea md thore IL no proba-
lility Of an attompt to defeat tho General 1t no
getB tue nomination.
, 1874-09-02
The Republicans Elsewhere Sweep
I'LL Before Them, -
The Hoar Brothers Earnestly r.
quested to Stand for Con-
greSs.
Mr.. McCrary Again Nomi-
mated in the First Iowa
District.
Minor Political Matters.

The Vermont Election.
BURLINGTON, w., Sept. 1.-The election passea
or quietly tn Burlington, with results curtously
mixod. Tho city gives tho Republican State
ticket % majority, and heavy plurality for tho
regu1ar Republican ticket for 8tato Senators, hut
elects sma!lsy, son Of United States Judge
sma1ley. Democrat. as Representative in the Leg
islaturo by 80 majority. This is tho frat time
Burlington since 1868. Tic regular Republican
tiokot for county officers ia probably elected In
Olittondou County, though there ia heavy
temperance bolt on portion Of Tue ticket.
d@y pp y H. ssR aRdoaons 1e hs ao1o n
from n t. tie Republican 'sas %saioritias o q 1877 81
on the State ttokot. Several Of tho larger
towns In the stato have elected Democratic
utious o. the rum party with the Demoorats.
Rutland elects Democratic Representative by
81 majority. Brandon and Burlington alao elect
Democratic Representatives by small msjoritios.
utheat ae pana asubt Hepnsssn o@ ssse9a
Congressional District. Col 0ha1los Il. Joyoe,
Republican, is elected by d very largo majority
from tho Firrt Congressional District. &. ".
heaaso a1 d t % y R 95gs
Jooi g. Dakor, the regular Republican nominee
for State Attorney for Rutland County, is do
feated.
WHITE LIVER JUNCTION. ft.s Sept. L.
Tho ,votc to-day has been D Light one,
except In tho. becond Congressional Dis
triot, whera there la q holt Tha reporta
como In worry slowly. At Ia o'clock reports
were received from only sovonty-two towns,
representing about ono-third of the vote OF tho
State On full ballot. Not for Bcore or more
Of years hayo tue voters boon 80 refractory or
voting 30 irregllar1y. Tho bolt in tha Second
Congressional District Ia serious ono, md haa
probably resulted in no choice. The candidates.
! aro L. T. Poland, proBont Republican Incumbent
aud regular nominee; D. G. Dennl8on. bolting
! Ropublioan; aud o. N. Davenport, Democrat.
! Besidea these, J. B. Meaa Granger, bas some-
thing OF vote. Thirty towns give Poland 3, 15G !;
| Dennison, 9491; Davenport md scattering,
| there is Htill room for tho election Of poland,
but tho Indications arc against him.
This samo refractory spirit has been mani
| feBted to q considerable extent in countlea and
| even In towns. Iu tue latter regular nominees
have boon subject to tho same Disregard, and
| compounded or bolting candidates elected, Tho
| Governors vote in the towna reported stands,
! Peck, 1880; Bingham, 6,101.
The straight candidates. for tho 8enato arc
| probly chosen in all cascH except in Franklin
! County, where Victor Atwood, Democrat, is
| elected.
In the First and Third Congressional Districts
! q. ". Hendee and Charles Il. Joyce are elected
| By large nniorlt!es.
, 1874-09-02
Couuros1tonn1 Conventions
rwrr;rr1t ILLINOIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he


FORM.
speetal Dapatch to Ths Chicago TrfoutH.
spn1Nor1Ebp, ILL.,, Sept, 1.-Tha delogstea to
tie adjourned Convention Of the Independent
Reform party FOR thls Congressional District met
In tho Court House iu thiH city at noon to-day.
Every delegate appointed to tho Convention was
in attendance. Not single abaentee was noted,
and every mombor was recognized substantial
farmer or workiugmnn. and Of tho lattcr there
wore but four. Tho delegates wore Intelligent,
eaiuost men, and gave oyldenoo that their hearta
Wera III. tho cause thny welo Aera to REPRESENT.
The Convention WAS onled FOR one p1rposu only.
-And tilut was to nominate u Candidate fur Con-
gsees.
j., Tho organization was aifooted by tho election
"bf Tho lion. NJ, Horton ab President, and II. N.
ntdgoly as Secretary, both Of this county. Tho
/, chairman announced tliat io llaa no speech to
make, aud t!.st nominations wore In order, T.,
Ms. Mcconnell, Of thtH county, sont to the
, 1874-09-02
THE WEATHER,

WARRINGTON, D. O., Sept. 1.-For tho Upper
Mississippi aud Lowor Missouri Valleys and
Northwest, demlnlsh1ng southorly winds, shift
Ing woather, mud rising barometer for the Uppor
Lake REGION falling, followed by rising, barom-
eter, diminishing aouthorly winds, cloudy, fol-
lowed by clearing, woathor.
LOCAL oDBEhTATloFs,
GHfnAdn. Hapk. 1.
, 1874-09-02
SPAIN.

MADRID, Sept. t.-Iu Barcelonn thero has been
riotous opposition to the consumption, and boxe
containing the names Of persons liable to draft
Were in soma instances stolen aud burned.
, 1874-09-02
p!1TsBURG BUSINESS ITEMS.

p1rrsuuun, ra.. Sept, 1.-At n1cetng q 2 slo
creditors OF Mcknight, Duncan Il Co.. anu alo"'
Knight, Porter l. o., an extension of aYa ye4Is
VAS Grau,etl tla tirtna.
, 1874-09-02
THE uhlYERsALtSTS.

Auburn, N. T., Sept. LIN tho un!yeree1lEst;
State Convention tho Comn'ittoo on 1dAeatB9
recommend tho establishment Of Lady laeaffss
sorahip in tho Clinton Libora1 INSTITUTED. ~
, 1874-09-02
English Catholic Pilgrims Wis
iting the French Shrines.
End Of the Cut-Throat Competition
Between the Atlantic Lines
Of Steamers.
Special Representatives Of Russia in
Spain.
The Car11sts Preparing to Burn
Puycerda.


FRANCE.
PARIS, 8opt. IA large number Of Catholic
pilgrims from England havo arrived hero On
their way to tho shrine at Pontigny.
Lo Temps L0pinion Nationale, aud Le Bien
Public newspapers havo boen sentenced to
nominal penalties for publishing MarBhal d.
zaine's lettor.
, 1874-09-02

Sptclnt Dfs,ateh 10 The chlesgd 1r'o"n"' .
'DunL1saroN, H., Sept. lou sccu,as!t Ut sht
dissatisfaction which aroso cut OF the iair!lcd
Republican convention + va necessary to a"a
a candidate for Congress-. The Convention mot
IL burlington to-day. largo number Of deG. I.l!t2.
gates wore present, aud all eyltouly came Wlt',
o'clock tlo delegates assembled 10 u'!o" M hnll,
9a 6s oe"E wss 1ta 81 ae e sss Ssir y
aea afief to 'G1aS ,se ahas it, md ilse nppaos
tse;srx s.ssG aSsssts ootsss s %ss 4s %4s & s'S ts
9oSnE,en IT, t. 1onyation ronasou1bset and nom
!iqes SsFsS is6,a.y s ,so { he T. Sn M"E H. N SS,.
to lluti. .o ,,a,s Of thu iInn G. ". SLu4Ir helora
H!a'ea tha o.Sonton. sSo % B. il. ihoh - eha't Ut ~
Moaes County put in nonaio" the na o ,f
~" mama or T. Hurley. Dallotlug Tor thn oal,til-
tistes Then bsgan, which resulted a. tollo".: ::
MeCrary on the first formal ballot, received s5
Bce Eighth rnXea
, 1874-09-02
Snefnsar7S desls letter whlct, he said was from
th9 Hon. D. Drown declining tho nomination.

Hnerntarys desis letter which, lle said vas from
the Hon. .. a. Drown. declining tho nomination.
"hioh wa9 reco'rod md ordered to bo read
Il had boon aydeut, from tho ns-
se'nh'y horo OF tic lolcratca. tlns
Mr. Brown was tllclr choice, and II hin
consent could havo boon obtained he voni
hnvo been nominated by accIamation, Ills
dooIlnds1on reaMltod in bringing bsfore tia Con-
yontfon J: q: Turner, OF Morgan William q.
Smnrt: OF Mcnar1; and John Il. Dicku, Of
Christian. sovon ballots were takon. whom Mr..
smart ~as withdrawn, and Turner wan pouli.
natod on tho eighth ballot. and bis nomination,
wnu aflcrwarda ma1o unanimous.
TINT ho will accept the nomination.
Alter The nomination. Afr. Edward Mcdonnell,
'5f llia county, introduced tho following rcsoiu-
elan, Which waa adopted Without dsaont
WnEnEAs, no hnvo hfard Tint q. H. Etter, nominee
q th1 Independent taorm party f0r tho ro,ltfou of
61a1t superintendent Of Hchno1a, as accented thu
no1naatto Of the eocalled Opposition Party for t,
natno nnaitton, huh accepted the phtforn ltd down
6J aad arty, aud by his friends pIsIget tn n,up:mt
tnn nominees of tho Convention lutd Ang ~ l874 !:
therefore, - 1'
Resofred That It s tho opinion Of this Convention
thnt .. H. EstnF hns beraysd the coi,leuep Of .l,o
iAucfehdot Rel1rm party and that It ta the duty Of
the btate Central Committee to culsor tho p1s{ton
% our ticket forfeited by Mr.. Mter and that they
silnid Immediately plnco some other rursoa ou to
, 1874-09-02

FIFTEENTH ILLINOIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Special ptsputeh to 3hs Ch'taon TRIBUNE.
pAnls, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-The Hon. J. H. Edo,, was
nominated for Congress by acclamation to-day in
tho Fifteenth Congressional District. RcHols,~
tions iudorsing Lis COURTS vera adopted, with 10
opposlk1op.
, 1874-09-02
To RBAI ESTATE OWNERS,

controlling inerest in manufacturing business 'r
complete working oEdcv With ttada already established
producing $a pes profits, ho secured
most favorable forms BY tusnoss having un1eul
bored real estAta worth from &1Q, 600 to $ co., Addtoss
I 20. Tribune 0t3co.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06
Sturdy Old Men.

There are some pretty old men in the
world who remain full of works and
ambition. Lord John Russell, for in
stance, who looks upon Disraeli, who Is
sixty-nine years of age. as sort of a
boy, is eighty-twO years old, and yet
seeks to rule England. The Emperor
William, a man of seventy-seven, and
the Duke, still older,are havinSa lively
contest. Guizot, aged eighty-Seven, is
working away at his literary labors in
France, while ThierS, but little his ju
nior, is ready to assume the Teins of the
government whenever he is wanted.
Coming over to America, we find men
of seventy and over working away like
men of forty. There are Commodore
Vanderbilt. Daniel Drew, a. L. Stew
art, j. Edgar Thompson and w. b. As
tor, still skillfully handling their nit
lions, and yearly adding tothem. There
is William c. Bryant producing in his
eighth decade comprehensive history
of the United States. There is Thur
low Weed, still dropping on us from
time TO time words of wisdom and old
political "reminiscences. The catalogue
might he continued much longer, but
this is long enough to show that men
frequently need not Outlive their use
fulness.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06
Miscellany.
The Danger of Prosperity.

It requires more grace to bear pros
perity in right spirit than adversely,
one is apt to ensnare the other, humbles
us, and teaches us self-knowledge. In
prosperity we often slide into spirit of
conformity to the world almost imper-
ceptibly.
Many a Christian who has stood his
ground boldly against the frowns and
prosecutions of the world, and passed
through deep Affections in safety, has
been won by its smiles in the time of
prosperity, and brought either to deny
his Lord or has sunk into state OF
deafness and lukewarmness of soul.
Peter, who zealously stood up for
Christ in the garden of Gethsemane IN
the face of the Roman soldiers, denied
Him while sitting at ease by the freside
in the palace of the high priest.
How pure and unblemished was the
character of David during the days
wben he watched his fathers sheep,
and when he suffered from the bitter
persecution of Saul But when he was
exalted to the throne of Israel, when he
exchanged the shepherds crook for the
kingly scepter, and the humble tent of
Jesse for the princely palace, he fell
into those sins which caused him to
water his couch with tears, and the
remembrance of which embittered his
future days. OH how much mercy
there is in the failings of the saints
being recorded? Ii they were set forth
as perfect characters, we might indeed
be discouraged, and almost ready to
despair, when We. feel our corruption
strong and our enemies so numerous
and powerful. If we read that the
father of the faithful lied, that the man
after Gods own heart became an adui-
tererand murderer, that the bold apostle
who was 50 ready to go with His Master
to prison and to death, yet so shame
fully denied Him, what lessons of hu-
manity and watchfulness should it teach
us what tenderness towardour back
sliding brethren when We remember
that we are liable to the same tempta-
tions, and it is by grace We stand, and
by ''grace alone" that any are kept
through faith unto salvation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06

TIE noblest aim Of science Is 20 re-
lieve human suffering. Its highest tn
umph is found in DIR. HICKMANs RHEU-
MAr1o ELIXIR, q remedy of the highest
character and standing. Acute or
chronic rheumatism, Gom, and all
aches and pains which are caused by
the above diseases, give way before Its
beneicent power. For sale by all re-
spectacle Druggists. Price 81. 1fyour
Druggist has not got it, take no other,
but send 81 direct to the Sole Proprietor
and Manufacturer, DIR. WM. ii. HIcK-
MAN. 1856 South Second ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa. Also Manufacturer OF DR.
HIcKMAN's ELECTRIC FLUID for Neural
ala. Headache and IoOthdche.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06

Dr. j. walkers california Wiz
agar BitterS are 4 purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains Of CalifOr-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrOm without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is tie cause of tine
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
rERSf" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health They are the great
blood purifier and Il life giving principle,
Il perfect RenOvatOr and lng.gorator
Of the system. Never before IN the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERS in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are n gentle PurgatiIe as well as Toulc.
relieving Congestion or rcSa---Iatlon OF
he Liver and yisc raj Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are Apenent, Dlaphoreuc,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Dluretc,
Sedative, Counter Irritant, Sudorihe, Alterar
ave. and Anti Bilious.
II. III. MCDONALD d CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agts San Francisco California,
and cor. Of Washington and Charlton Sts- y Y
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06

CHARCOAL AND TAR AS SURGICAL
DRESSING The London Lancet strongly
recommends the use of a mixture OF
charcoal and coal tar, containing 80 per
cent Of the latter, in pulverized form,
as dressing for wounds. The powder
exercises no irritative action, and is
easily removed by lotions of cold water.
The charcoal absorbs gases due to fer
mentation, coagulates the albumen, and
prevents decomposition, in this respect
materially aiding the action of the car
bolic acid contained in the coal tar
For wounds which cannot bear the con-
tact of the powder, 100 parts of pull
yerlzed coal sar are macerated for some
hours in 4O3 parts of rather weak alco-
hol. The solution is said to be very
eiicacioas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06

IMPROVEMENT IN TANSING.-M. B.
Picard reports a new system of tanning
skins which is carried through without
acid and In a much shorter time than is
required by ordinary processes. He
first boils the tan down in water, making
a complete extract, and then frees the
decoction by decantation from all resi-
due and foreign substances. The
strength of the essence thus obtained is
regulated according to the quality,
thickness, etc., of the hides to be
treated, weakening it when necessary
with pure water. 1t is placed in the
pits III a cold state, and the skins are
Immediately thrown in. The latter are
lifted and their positions changed three
times during both the first and second
days, twice during the third, and once
a day afterwards. Ordinarily, eight
days suffices to complete the operation,
and the inventor states that the proper
tion Of about n pounds of extract to
220 pounds of skins gives excellent re-
suits.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06
THIS GENUINE SWEDISH BIT.
TERS
HOW TT OPERATES.

Tne effect Of the Swedish Bttsrs directs itssi, IN
the irss place. the nerves Of the digestive organs
throughout their entire extent, but mainly to the
stomach and the viscers tract II normalises their
functions and therefore, according to the Of
existing irregularities or removes oostruc.ions and
resentions Of all kind or stops Dsrrhoss, Dysentery,
or other snamolous discharges and efiuviA By regu
latins the abdominal organs. Of which depend the
nourishment the conservation and the dsvelopemeni
of the human body-ths Swedish Btters invigorates
the nerves and the vital powers shsrpens the
and the intellect removes the trembling OF the limbs
the acidly. the burning nausea and pains OF the sto
mach improves its digestive faculties. and Is
ceIlent Prophylactic and remedy against nervous i
liability Flatulency Cholic. Worms. Dropsy. kr. II
taken in double Doses 1t operates . sure aperent.
but In q mild and painless way.
In consequence Of these qualities Of the Swedish
Bitters 1t has become Of the most celebrated rene
dies against diseases Of the organs contained in the
abdomen, and Of affections that befan mankind In
consequence Of said diseases Thus the Swedish BIZ
ters has an unsurpassed renovu for curing Liver
Complaints Of long standing. Jaundiee. Dyspepsia,
Disorders Of the Spleen. Of the Psnereas Of the Mesa
rac Glands and disorders Of the Kidneys Of ths
Urinary and Sexual-Organs. Besides these the Sws-
dish Bitters those innumerabe nervous or con-
gestive affections and diseases. which originate from
said abdomins r's.urbances. as=-Congestion Of the
Lungs. the He Z. and the Brains, Coughs, Asthma.
Headache, Neuralgia. In different parts Of the body.
Chlorosis. Internal Hemorrhoids and Piles. Gout.
Dropsy. General Debility, Hypochondriasis. MelAn
choly &c. &c. OF great benefit the Swedish Bitters
has been found in the beginning Of Gastric and
Intermittent Fevers.
But this is only side Of its inestimsbe power Of
protecting those who it regularly against all MI
ssmatic and epidemic diseases The Swedish BIttsrs
has by long experience in many thousand cases main
sained its great rsnowu Of being the most reliable
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06

NEW METHOD OF PREPARING ALUM
SUM.-The oxide of aluminium is first
prepared by any of the processes now
in use, either from kaolin or clay. 1t
Is then mixed with wood charcoal in
the proportion of 40 parts charcoal to
100 of alumina, and heated to red
heat. While still hot the mass is placed
in retorts heated to dark redness, and
chlorine gas is passed over it from a
gasometer. The volatile chloride is
condensed in the receiver. and after
wards decomposed by the battery the
chlorine which is set free is returned to
the gasometer to be used over repeat
edly. Garneri employed q magnetic
electric apparatus.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06

CLEANING WALL PAPER-Take piece
Of wood of the shape of a scrubbing
brush, nail handle on the back, then
upon the face nail piece of dried
sheepskin, with the wood upon it; or
fax or tow will do, or cotton flannel of
several thicknesses will answer very
well. Dip this brush into dry whiting.
and rub the smoke lightly with the
brush, on the upper parts of the room
first, protecting the carpet with mating
or newspapers. as the whiting dust is
hard to sweep off a carpet. The whit
ing that remains on the wall is easily
brushed off with soft cloth attached
to stick. 1t is very effectual if the
room is not damp and the whiting is
dry.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06

DELICIOUS JOHNNY CAKE.--One egg.
two spoonfuls of sugar, piece of but
ter the size of a walnut, two cups OF
sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda, beat
well, and add Indian meal to make a
thin batter. 1 make graham gems in
the same except L use the graham in
stead of the meal. The perfect success
of the recipe depends entirely upon the
batter, which must be neither too thick
nor to thin. Bake in smoking hot gra-
ham rings twenty minutes In hot oven
| am sure they will repay any one for
their trouble.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06

WHTTEwAsH.-To make good white
wash for out door use, take a clean
water tight barrel, or other suitable
cask, and put into it half bushel of
lime. Slack it by pouring boiling water
over it, and in sufficient quantity TO
cover five inches deep, stirring it briskly
till thoroughly Stacked. When Stacking
has been effected, dissolve in water and
add two pounds sulphate of zinc and
one of common salt. These will cause
the wash to harden and prevent it from
cracking, which gives an unseemly ap-
pearance to the work. If desirable a
beautiful cream color may be communi-
Gated, by adding three pounds of yellow
ochre. This wash may be applied with
a common whitewash brush, and will
be found much superior, both in ap-
pearance and durability, to common
whitewash.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-06

CocoASUT PUDDNG.-One-hali pound
of grated cocoanut. one-half cup of stale
sponge cake crumbled fine, one tea-cup
of sugar, one coffee-cup of rich milk,
six eggs. Rub the butter and sugar to
a cream and add the beaten yolks.
When these are well mixed put in the
cocoanut and stir well before adding
the milk and cake crumbs lastly add
the whites of three of the eggs beaten
to froth. While the pudding is bak-
ing, whip the rest of the whites stiff
with three tablespoons of powdered su-
gar, and flavor with vanilla. When
done spread this meringue over the top
and return to the oven until slightly
Drowned. Bake about three-quarters
of an hour.