davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
nAMpAIaN SPEECHES AND PLANs.

CAMPAIGN SPEECHES AND PLANS.
,s.r. HARRISON OPENS THE INDIANA REPUBII-
c,S cAMPAIGN-A SPEECH IN MAINE BY BUT
YrR-BANNING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RELATIONS
Win raw PRESIDENT.
General Benjamin Harrison opened the Re-
..bliean campaign in Indiana ON Friday. He
IA that the fear that all manner of
easthern claims would be paid if the
nsmocrats obtain both Houses of Congress is
real one, and not a campaign alarm.
General Butler, in a speech in Maine,
'.id that the Electoral Commission was
.roased because of the fears of bust
soss men, and that Governor Tilden had
sssn cheated by it. Mr.. Foster will
treat Of his relations with the Presi-
Ssnt in a coming speech. The subscrip-
lions TO the Republican campaign fund
a. Washington are unusually large. Con-
oressman Banning has failed to secure a re-
rominatiOn. The Republican outlook in Luz
,eme County, Penn, where the Nationals
have great strength, is favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
PLANS OF THE NETWORK YACHT SQUADRON.

NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. 1.-THE New-YOrk
Yacht squadron will leave for NewBedfOrd at O'Clock
tomorrow morning. and proceed lesurely to the Bren
ton Reef ghtship, where line start will be made in
stead Of a flying start at NewBedford there will be
Gig ana boat races, and possibly clam bake. The
yaohtmen will call upon the members OF the Now-Bed
ford Yacht Club tomorrow night Wednesday there
will be sweepstake race for schoOners aud sloops from
Sew-Bedford TO Oak Bluffs The squadron will return
10 Tins place Thursday. Several races are being ar
ranged 10 take place the usual Newport course
match has been arranged between the keel schooner
Yachts Rambler, Intrepid and Dreadnaught, to Block
Island ard return cup valued al $500 has been given
by LANES Gordon Bennett which Will he sailed for dur
ing the week The yachtmen were much pleased with
tLo hospitaty extended by residents OF New-BediOrd
last wear The Atlantic Yacht Club disbanded yesef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
AFrER ME STORM IN CENTRAL PARK.

The late severe rain storm stirred up
the animals in Central Park, About O'Clock in the
morning two and onehalf inches of water fell in half
hour The heavy rain flooded the ground about the me-
nagcr.e buildings. The water reached the window-ss
OF the antelope house. and filled the cages OF the animals
which are kept outside Of the buildings. The lions
tank was moved several feet aud the occupants were
taken 10 another place until yesterday morning. when
their quarters ready for them pair OF
wolves owl foxes and two hawks were drowned,
and u valuable South American fox saved with
difficulty The animals lost among the least yalu-
able OF the collection The total loss viii not be more
than S25. The walks through the Park were washed
out In many places and are now being repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
POLITICAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

LIBERAL RESPONSES TO HE REPUBLICAN CIRCULAR
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCEE.l
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-From adequate authority
iii ascertaned that the Republican Congressional
Committee has already collected more money for
campaign purposes than it collected during the
whole campaign Of 1876 Tie officers of the COM
ttec decline to give the amount collected, but it
4 ascerainel that 81 200 mas been paid in from the
Pos. Office Department, and 50 100 from the Sixth
Auditors ONCE Of tie Treasury Department.. The
committee during the last campaign expended over
Sl0OOOO for printing, while only One-quarter OF
thst amount will be expended during the present
eaDluaigp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
THE FIRST SESSION HELD-M SAY PRESIDENT.
PARIS Aug IL, 1873.

THE FIRST SESSION HELD-M. SAY PRESIDENT.
PARIS, Aug IL, 1873.
The session of the International Monetary
Conference opened here yesterday. NJ. Leon Say vas
elected president on the motion OF the Hon. Reuben E.
Fenton After the nomination OF secretaries aud the
delivery Of short address Of welcome by the president
Mr. Fenton briefly explained the objects Of the confer
encc. He thanked the Powers who responded to the
appea of the United States He hoped the distinguished
mon taking part in tho conference would facilitate the
pacific interests OF the world.
Several members not having yet arrived, the CONFER
ence adjourned to Friday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE NEW PAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE.

LONDON, Aug. IL, 1873
Cardinal Lorenzo Nina, the new Papal
Secretary Of State has addressed circular to the Papa
Nuneos announcing that he will follow the policy pur-
sued by the late Cardinal Franchi Rome dispatch 70
The Times Says cardinal Nina the new Papal Score
tary OF State who has been immersed In the inner work
ings Of the CuTa, win now be heard OF almost or the
first time. His influence. however though unseen has
been fet and in his succeeding to the Office Of Cardinal
Secretary of state we the that the policy
which Cardinal Franchi initiated will be followed out
Cardinals Franch and Nina intimate friends enter
tanning the same views 1t was with Cardinal Nna's
assistance that Cardinal Franch formulated the demada
which form the basis OF the pending negotiations be-
tween Monsignor Masella the Papal NunciO and Prince
Bismarck az Kissingen IL was IN accordance with the
advice OF Cardinal Nina that Pope Plus IN was finally
induced TO consent the Bishops asking their exequa-
tors from the Italian Government There is every
reason concluding that Pope Leo has made the best
choice aud that the of the Cardinals appointment
will be satisfactory" A dispatch from Rome TO the
D0Hg Ners says "The Minister OF Justice OF the Italian
(ioyerumeut withholds the exequatur from MOnsgnOr
San Fece the Archbishop OF Naples, thus declaring
null the Pontihcal bull nominating hun. The VATICAN
maintains the Archbishop in that See at ITS OVID COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE BRITISH NAVAL REVIEW.
VnxnON Aug II &c

LONDON, aug. II, IoIo.
At the grand naval review and inspection
NV the Queen which TO take place Tuesday next
the feet will comprise ten broadslde ships eight turret
ships six sloops of and gunbOas, aud two torpedo
boats carrying total of 219 guns, 669l officers aud
men. aggregatnc 99,541 tons. and 72350 horse power
Vessels have been appropriated for the Lords 81 the
Sdmiralty the members OF the House OF Lords and
uouse OF Commons foreign diplomatisfs and other as
tIn0uIsbed persons. The Queen viii be on bOerh the
royal Yacht Victoria aud Albert. The Prince ana PIN
cess OF Wales will be board the yacht OsbOrue Four
nlcIncl, is the hour nxed for the reYoW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE FUNERAL SERVICES YESTERDAY.
TwENTY-sEvEN PERSONS HETEROGENEOUS AS
sIsrINnr rnp TIE srrERrRING

"
sIsTANCE FOR THE SUFFERING.
WAILINGFoRD, Conn.,, Aug. 1.-THE funeral ser
vices of twenty -three of the victims of Fridays
tornado were held to-day and fully 10000 persons,
from all parts of the State. were present. About
1000 carriages were in attendance. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Father Leo, of Win
sted assisted by the Rev. Fathers S!ocum and
O'Connell, Of New-Haven, and the Rev. Father
Mallon, of Wallingford.
Twenty-seven persons have thus far been buried.
John Hayden and Katie Lynch were inferred on
Saturday, Mrs. John Lee and Thomas Ginty at noon
to-day, and the remaining twentythree at o'clock,
az follows Patrick O'Neill and child in one grave
Matthew Mooney, john Mooney, Nellie Mooney,
Willie Mooney and Mrs. Matthew Mooney, in one
grave Mrs. John Boyle and Thomas Cashin, in one
grave Mrs. Joseph Hnldy and two children to-
gethcr Mr.. Conrad Tracy, wife and child together
Mrs. Mary Downes and Miss Mary Healy, together
Mrs. John Lynch and Mrs. John Mooney, together
Frederick LttlcwOod, Mrs. Toohey. Kate Coughlan,
John PaGen, IN separate graves.
The cemetery was surrounded by the towns COM
pany of the Connecticut National Guard, of thirty
eight men, and 100 special officers were sworn in
and put on duty throughout the place. AT the town
hall. where temporary hospital has been opened
with Professional nurses, there seventeen per-
sons badly wounded of whom the following are
not expected to live: Richard Taylor, with back
broken; John LittlcwoOd, conclusion Of the brain,
and John Mooney, injured internally.
Promises Of assistance for the destl-
The Catholic Diocese of the State
will take prompt measures to aid their people in a
substantial manner All who have died, with the
exception OF Frederick Lttlewo0d, are of the Cath
Ole faith, but all denominations have entered
heartily into the work of assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
BUTLER CoMMUNING IN MAINE.
NJ LAYS Down MS PLATFORM BEYoRE A BiDD
FORD AUDTENCf

BIDDEFORD, Me-, Aug. liza large meeting
y The City Han Friday evening was addressed BY
esneia Butler who was introduced by 4. a. Cove, tho
eeneack candidate for Congress in this district In be-
phhlns his speech General Butler said;
4 have come here tonight TO meet With You face 10
te a. and man not with che intention IN the com
~eh paFlanee OF making speech, BAT simply to com
-ec With you, tbat we may reabO3 together upon q
1aiier Of high business concern. ROu are men OF
ness and acquainted with the business Of the c0un-
~. tou know its general state and condition: You
49," with more dlstinctue6s than could paint 70 you
s1a che condition Of labor. the condition Of enter
,s whether By land OK sea you know how Tar depre-
Aes mas pafalyzed Industry and taken away the re-
fqs Of enterprise But the Questions TO he determined
~ to-hght Tor each for himself each looking to
~ Owe rights sud the rights OF metaphors, 10, 10
.e Soy remedy r0E the condition Of thingsf
Then went on 70 tell WY he and his hearers had
~ we Democratic and Republican parties, and De-
~-sso be saa WITH TIE Republican party no said, TIL Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE ACTOR MONTAGUE SICK.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 11.-H. j. Montague
while playing at the California Theatre last night, was
taken with an excessive hemOrrhage OF the lungs.
Th.re are far prospects that he Will recover so0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
BANNING DEFEATED.

THE ENEAY OF THE ARMY FAILS TO SECURE RE
NOMINATION.
CINcTNNArI, Aug. 1.-THE Democrats of the lid
Congressional District have nominated l.. w. Goss
to succeed Henry b. Banning the present chairman
Of the House Military Committed in Congress. On
the third and final ballot Mr. Banning had 81 votes
ana Mr. GOss 49, In the LIST District the Democrats
have reuOminated Milton Sayler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
r. q. OTIS.

MERIDRN, Conn, Aug 10.-Frank G. Otis,
Comm ander of the Department of Connecticut Grand
Army Of the Republic, died in apopecc ht yesterday
morning after few hours illness. His age was thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
SYMPATHY IN MERIDEN.
A pRoRAnLE hrBscRIPIIOg OF so

A PROBABLE bUBsCRlPIIOE OF TlO,OOO.
MERIDEN, Conn, Aug. ia meeting of citizens
was held on Saturday evening to take action in re-
gard 90 assisting the sufferers by the Wallngford
tornado. Mayor Lines presided. There was a good
attendance Of the wcalthiest people, and plan to
canvass the city for subscriptions on Monday was
formed II is believed that Mcrden will contribute
at least $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
an. FOSTER TO SPEAK AGAIN ON THE SOUTHERN
POLICY.

POLICY.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUNE.l
WASHINGTON Aug. lin his speech at Spring
teld Ohio on the oath inst, Representative Foster
sxpeets to treat Of his past and present relations
With the President. It is expected that Mr. Foster
viii also give his sentiments regarding the South
sp policy of the President more at length than he
has done heretofore. The Republican campaign in
Ohio win be opened the same time at other places,
A. MassilIon, by General Garfield; at Hamilton,
nv Judge West; at Marietta, by Representative
Monroe; at HillsbOrO, by Charles GrOsyenOr.
senator Thurman will open the Democratic cam
ra,0n ant Hamilton, Butler County, on Tuesday
afternoon. August IS, in connection with Milton
SAVER of Cincinnati,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
NEwoRLFANs,s HEAVY DEATH LIST.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE number of
new cases Of yellow fever reported last week was 253
and the deaths siXtysx The total number Of up
10 Yesterday was A60 lncludng l2l children under ten
years age andniheteen negroes and the deaths l2o
Twouty-tWo new cases OF yellow fever and fourteen
deaths were reported by the Health Board to-day AT
Port Eads. TO date twenty-five cases and five deaths are
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE EAST ST. LOUIS MIDDLE.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 1.-THE injunction granted
by Judge Watts against the Mayor Bowman General
Law Council o. East st. Louis rot served upon them
until last evening and no action has been taken by them
yet. Everything is now quiet there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
CONCESSIONS FOR CRETE.

JONsIAN IINUPLE, aug ID Iodo
The Porte has resolved to grant very large
concessions to Crete such will be calculated to pacy
the inhabitants Of the Island but has determined to re-
fuse the demands Of Greece deeming them unjustaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE TEMPEsr ON THE SOUND.

The severe hurricane which passed through
wsniuetord Com. denolishIng several buildings
killing nearly thirty people and wounding many
more, passed over the Sound In the vicinity Of "S'en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
rIrrEEN roNs oF GOLD BY NIL.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 11.-Under instruc-
tons from Washington. the Post Office authorities are
making preparations TO transport S7OOOOOO In gold
fron this city TO NewYork as thlrG-cass mail matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE HUNGARIAN ELECTIONS.

The news of the elections in Hungary is
s favorable to the Government The returns received
o 10 the nresent time show the election of 1S2 Liberals.
S6 Tnited OppOsitiOu SO Extreme Left IL Nationals
and 20 Jadependents Herr Tsza has been unanimously
elected Deputy for Seps-GjyOerRy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
OBITUARY..
LEMIs RAKER.

A telegram to Ihe Herald announces that
Lewis Baker. the who shot the famous 4" Bill
Pool in this city In 1858, has died In Paris Baker was
twice tried for the crime but the jury each time failed
TO agree Baker had lived Obscurey abroad since 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE FATAL TORNADO.
RITRIAL OF THE VICTIMS.

THE FUNERAL or TwENTY-FoUR PERSONS HELD AT
wALLINGFoRD sUSDAY-THE STORM AT WASH
INGTON SEVERE.
The funerals of twenty-four of the victims
of the tornado at WallingfOrd, Conn.,, were
held yesterday, and about 10000 persons
from all parts of the State we're
in attendance upon the services. The
citizens of the State are respond
ing literally to the call for aid. The
damage to property is estimated at from
$4,000 to $25O,OOO. At Washington the
tornado was very severe, but not many acct
dents are reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
TIE CHINESE BILL PASSED AT VICTORIA.

THE CHINESE BILL PASSED Al FlCiohlA'
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ia Victoria dls-
patch says that Parliament has passed the chinese Tax
Rul Dscusson on the measure was very acrimonious.
Roth aides admit the necessity OF tax bnt differ as 70
the mode OF collecting II aud the amount Tne GovefR-
ment proposed $50 per annum 9ut being strohsS Up
posed have reduced the rate TO S4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12

BOYLE, Mrs. John. .


BOYLE Mrs. John. LYNCH Margaret
CAsIIS. Mrs. Patrick. MATTHEW'S Mary,
cAgTIS Jphn MOONEY, Matthew
CAsIIs, Thomas MoONEi' , Meiue'
N.Y. infant MOONEY, Mrs. Margaret,
D bows Mrs Edward. MOONEY, John:
GtsTY Thomas MOONEY, Nary.
utynsS Johnnis O'NEILL. Patrick.
UFaIFY Mary, ONEILLt johnnie.
HoHbih, Mrs H. ]. PADEN. Johnnie.
UoIDip - child PADES, Mrs. John.
UoLDTF -, baby. TRACY, conrad
LEE Mrs. John. TRACY Mrs; conrad
IiTrrI TwooD Frederick. TRACY, Michael
IlTTLFwoOD Johnnie. TRACY, Conrad
TXScu Mrs Mary TwoIIEY, Mrs. Mary.
WOUNDED.
AYSE John. kLAIiNG, MRS hichaei
CHssIDy' S1s Bridget MATTHEWS. Edward
CASSIDY, Wiuifred. mOoNkl' 80,
1890 ~ Pstrick PADLY. Minnie.
r., w bridget PARMLEY, Charles.
CntG,lt Az Patrick REILLY. Daniel
CoSShN Gohn. ROUPKE, Mary Ann.
EtpIEy Winnie SAUNDERS, Henry.
FaRtEY Miehnel SAUNDERS, -.
GUYoT, Louis. 1A1Loh' NO""u-
HNEss, James. IhACl'
JOEL, Henry ihA"i' .
OF the wounded Richard Taylor cannot possibly live;
hs snne "a broken The last two on the list daughters
- Conrad Tracy received internal INJURIES will prob
ably die. Several others are suffering from wounds
which may prove fatal In addition to this list num-
~ ~ nersons were scratched aud bruised more or less
severely.
A relief committee was appointed yesterday, and oil
nosste care and attention being bestowed upon the
injured and those left utterly destitute by the caamty
the village has been hronRed ever since the catastrophe
by men, women and children from other places IN the
yicInitV All the saloons IN Walllngfofd nave Deeh
osed nv order OF tho seectmeD, and precautions nave
been taken 70 prevent the possible operations OF theve
and pckpockets It relief To add thas the yslotS
have ex hibited a feeling more humane than mere cuf
oeity and considerable contributions OF money ioou
Y,nor H1bbard who was here yesterday gave, 500
70 be used for tho comfort Of the injured aud destitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
EUROPE MORE TRANQUIL.
BOSNIA ALONE DISTURBED.

NJ. LEON SAY CHOSEN TO PREsIDE OVER THE NONE
TARY CONGRESS- GOvERNMENT GAINS IN HUM
GARY.
Except in Bosnia, where 100000 men are
said to be in arms to oppose the Austrian Oc-
cupation, Europe is devoting attention to
peaceful pursuits. The Monetary Conference
has organized at Paris, with NJ. Leon Say, the
Minister of Finance, as President; the
Vatican is striving to PROMOTE har-
mOny with Germany, and Prince Bis
marck is taking steps to secure Parliamentary
aid in order to raise more revenue. In Hun
gary, the Government has gained in the
eiections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
SEVEN HUNDRED PRISONERS CAPTURED.
STUBBORN RESISTANCE OFFERED.
BUCHAREST, Aug IL Is

BUUHAHEsII mug H. 1910
News received from insurgent sources Is TO tho
effect that the opponents to Austrian occupation,
consisting of BosnaDs Turkish troops Arnauts aud
Albanians, number over 100000 men, well
armed All the strategic points on the road TO
Seraievo are occupied and intrenehed Both the
insurgents and the Austrians are being reinforced
daily.
The fighting mentioned above has been in
the vicinity OF the River Bosna along which the Aus
TRANS are advancing In the direction of Serajevo the
capital Vranduk which they advanced against
ON Friday, Is on the Bosnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
THE AUSTRIAN ADVANCE.

THE PORTE RECOMMENDS sUBMIssIoS-THE VIC
TORY CONFIRMED.
CoSsTANTNoPLE, Aug. IL. 1878.
1t is positively stated that the Porte Saturday,
telegraphed decisive instructions to Sorajevo that
an agreement had been reached with Austria upon
a basis for conventions that, therefore, the Aus
TRANS enter the Turkish Provinces friends and
that any offer of resistance to them will be to no
purpose
SEVEN HUNDRED PRISONERS CAPTURED.
VIENNA, Aug. IL. 1873.
Official intelligence has been received fully con-
frming in all its details the report of the Austrian
victory in the battle last Thursday along the line
from Magai to Sheptsche. The official reports place
the number of insurgents at considerably over 5000,
with four cannon and rocket battery. The fight
ing lasted eight hours, the insurgents obstinately
holding succession of strong positions; The bos-
mans lost 500 in killed and wounded, and 700 prs
Oneys. The Austrians found Sheptsehe abandoned
by the Mahometan population. On Friday the Aus,
tIians advanced against the strongly intrenched
position of Vranduk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
The following additional nominations for
members Of the xLvIth congrea. hayo Deen nude:
sRennninaind

no, Mr. 6Tors spsssh op,RiHg ne yiraHid Cabpdgn
Sce Second P0Df.l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-11
Cooking Apples.

There are many excellent dishes
which may he prepared with apples as
the basis. of which the following are
few. which have been well attested to:
Children's Pudding.-Fill an earthen
baking-dish with finely chopped apples;
season with sugar and nutmeg, add a
little water, set it on the back of the
range until the apples are tender; then
make crust Of one teacupful of sweet
milk. one tablespoonful OF butter.a little
salt, one teaspoOnful of baking powder,
flour enough 10 roll out: lay the crust
on top of the apples and bake. To be
eaten hot with sweet sauce. favored
with lemon or vanilla. Other kinds of
fruit may be used in the same manner.
A Cheap Pudding.-Select two deep
earthen dishes, fill one with tart apples
cut fine and half pint of water or less.
Cover the apples with tender crust,
then turn the empty dish over it, and
cook fifteen or twenty minutes in hot
oven. DO not remove the cover until
the moment the pudding is to be eaten.
and have it done at the right time.
Serve with cream and sugar, or other
sauce.
Rice and Apples.-Core as many nice
apples as will fill a dish; boil them in
light syrup; cook quarter Of a pound
of rice in milk, with sugar and salt; put
some Of the rice in the dish, and put in
the apples; fill up the intervals with
rice, and bake it in the oven till it is a
fine color.
One Crust Apple Pie.-Line your pie
dish with pastry, then quarter your APP
pies, fill your pie-dish with them. sweet
en- with sugar, and bake until tender;
take out of the oven, beat the whites of
two eggs to a stiff froth, sweeten with
one teaspoonful of powdered sugar,
spread it over the pie, place itagain in
the oven, and brown lightly.
Apple Short Cake.-To one quart Of
sifted -four add two teaspoOnsful of
cream tartar, one of soda, half tea
spoonful Of salt, quarter of pound of
butter, sweet milk enough to mix it.
Have the dough rather stiff, roll and
bake in sheet. As soon as baked,
split open the whole cake, spread one
piece quickly with butter, cover with
well sweetened apple sauce, pour over
some thick sweet cream, CRATE on nut
meg, place the other half on this, crust
side down, spread with butter, cover
with apple-sauce, cream and nutmeg.