davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-15

Previous to July of the present year the Rev.
Paul vivet pastor of St. Magdalene's Roman
Catholic Church. in the village OF Millvijle, N. j.
Claiming that his health was becoming impaired he
sought and obtained leave of absence from Bishop
Corrigan. to be absent for at least three months He
stated at the time that he purposed sailing for France
on the 1st OF july Since that time nothing las been
or heard from him, nor can any evidence be
found that he sailed for Europe. as he expected.
Bishop Corrgan yesterday stated that the lsov. Mr..
vivct was never appointed regularly to become the
pastor Of st. Magdalene's Church. the filling of that
position by him being s-temporsry arrangements.
and that before he left the Rev. Mr.. Duyer was APP
pointed to succeed him. who still remans in charge
OF the parish. Opinions are divided as to whether
his long absence IL the result OF voluntary exile
that he has been the victim OF foul play.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15

in front OF Independence Hail. but it lay for year
in corridor of the building. at the end OF which
time was placed in position in Washington square.
Another Washington "boom" followed in 1888 and
q great procession paraded the streets Sub
scr.ptions had by that time swelled the amount
to S6.l75. and at the time of Commodore
Chaunceys death. he treasurer of the
s1O745 In 1876 the fund was placed in the hands
of the Pennsylvania Trust Company. ana to-day
amounts to $4,000. A visit to Washington. square
this morning resulted after considerable search IN
finding the place where all this pomp and ceremony
was expended. Tho aid OF policeman was heceS- 's
sary to discover the top of the stone II having suuA
in forty-s six years to the level Of the ground.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ALLoA Dec l3-Arrived bark Sarah Staples Bartlett
Dundee
AsrwxRr, Dec l4--Arrved, steamer Horny Edge (Bslg
Eyler, New York via Hsvre
BELFAST, Dec A-Arrived. bark Samuel Welsh. Krell,
Philadelphia
BARCELONA to Dec 1s-saied bark Orion 0er,. STANCE.
Baltimore.
BRKxxx Dec ls-Arrivsd. ship Ida Emma (Gsr) Rabe.
Philadelphia
BoRpxAux, Dec l2-Arrivsd bark st Andrea dtap Mag
celia, Baltimore.
CALCUTTA to Dec l3-Sasd. ships Royal Edward (Br),
Frodin York; B. Miller San Francisco.
GLASGOW Dec 12-Saiied, steamer State Of Pennsylvsnis
(Br), Stewart, New York.
GBRALrAR Doe 13-Arrived bark Ulrika (Sw), Johns
sen. Now York land cleared for Leghornl
GREkxocx. Dec l3-Arrived, ship Eastern Light tBp.
Jones, Pensacola
RuLL Dec 1s-Arrvsd. bark sIrian Star Br). Goudey.
Baltimore via Queenstown
HAMBURG Dec 13-Arrived barK Kong Sverre (Nor) Neil
sen Philadelphx via Queenstown.
HAvRx Doc ls-Arrived ship Valley Forge woodbsrry.
Astoria via Queenstown.
Sailed l4th steamers Herder CGer Brandt 0ron HAM
burg Now York; Capri ~ Boyd Cardiff; ships Ell Capt.
tan Lincoln do; Suliote (3r. Goodburn, New York.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 13-Arrved, steamer Bon Cruachan
Br Hoy New Orleans; bark Mary Nelson (Br, Franks,
Three Rivera
Lizard. Dec 14-On steamer Lsssns Csr,. voss. from
New York for Hamburg.
LrrH Dec ls-saied barx Hsa tNsr Nielsen, Phadsi-
phis-
LoxpoxDrRRr Dec ls-ssilsd bark Hiawsths (Br,. Lit
tie. Baltimore
MoyrLLK Dec 14-Arrived, steamer Circssssn (Br).
wylie Baltimore via Halifax. &c, for verpoo (and pro-
ceeded,.
MrssxA. to Dec ls-Arrvsd. bark Hattie (BD, Lock
hart, Genoa; brig Nottie. Msckay, Leghorn.
NAPLES, Dec 13-SsiIed. steamer Columbia (Br). Now
York.
PALERno Dec l3-saed steamer Ponhas (Br). Newing-
ton. Now York.
QusKssrowS. Dec 1<-Arrived, bark Kate Carnie tBD,
Stronach, Boston for London. leaking.
Also 4th, 35 AN, steamer City Of Now York
(Br Land, New York for Liverpool land proceeded
SOUTHAMPTON. Dee i3-Ssled, bark Principle tTtaD.
Chioxza New York.
srHAxAIRx Doc l2-Saiied bark Thor Nor), Thorvild.
son, Baltimore
sr HnLxxA-Arrtved. bark Clifton CBS. SNOW Adelaide
for New York.
Passed. ship ssvosr Fairs Br HEATH Calcutta
New York.
LONDON Dec l5-Bark Invncble (Br). Martorel. from
Pensacola for Marsoes has been abandoned at
The crew landed 1t Cadis.
HoLrurAp. Dec 14-wind wsw. moderate, cloudy.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
SPOKEN.

Ship Martin Scott Qsr, Kerr. from Now York for Cal
ship VIM Marcy Marcy, from Philadelphia for HiOgo
Oct % lat 20 N, Ion 33 w.
Ship Ellen Austin. Griffin, from New York for London
Nov IS, lat ~. Ion SIS.
Shin Belgrsvia (Br, Gibson, from New Orleans for
Liverpool, Nov H. lat "a, Ion II
An American ship showing JTPQ steering 8, Oct II.
lat 5 s, Ion % W.
Bark Comtesse Duchate (Fr) Dupont from Malaga for
New Orleans. Nov 20. lat 33. Ion l3.
Bark Norma Ger, Nov % lat 46 lon (possiby bark
Norma ((ser Bcrnscker from New York for BORDEAUX
Brig Pettengiil Hall. from Glasgow for Cardenas,
Nov 10. lat -. Ion 81.
Brig Maria W Norwood Magune. from Bangor for Pal
ernO Dec u, lat 40 "a, Ion IS "a.
Schr Caribbean from San Bias for New York, Dec g. lat
81 IS Ion 70 10.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
HIGHER WAGES WANTED.

The sawyers and packing box makers met yester-
day afternoon at their rooms. No. 16O Hester street.
for the purpose Of forming benefit protective
union. apart from the regular trades union. Over
hundred persons were present. and expressed their
wish to Join the protective associAtion.
The tailors employed by many of the Broadway
stores met yesterday Afternoon at No. 10 Stanton
street to discuss the proprety of asking for higher
pay. 1t was found. however. that there was not .
sufhcient number of members present to decide
upon any measure proposed. aud the meeting was
accordingly adjourned.
The ship caulkers. who have been in consultation
with their employers for week past expect to have
their demand complied with to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
CATHOLIC COLONIZATION.

The Right Rev. John Lancaster Spalding. ID. D.,
Bishop of Peoria. ILL.,. and the Right Rev. John lro-
land. D. d. coadjutor Bishop Of st. Paul. Mimi.
each delivered lecture last evening in St. Stephens
Roman Catholic Church in East Twenty eighth
street. near Third avenue. on the subject OF Cstho-
lie colonization in the West The church was
densely crowded. Both of the-preates set forth in
glowing terms the advantages Of emigration to the
unoccupied lands OF the great Western and North
western portion Of our country. and condemned
severely the disposition the part Of foreigners to
remain in the large cities OF the Atlantic seaboard
when they arrive in 3his country.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15

Cleared at San Francisco Dec g. bark Trepc Bird Jer-
negan to cruise
Sailed from st Helena Nov 10. bark Pioneer Trpp NIB.
bound 8.
Touched Cape verd Islands Oct bsrks Greyhound.
Allen NIB oil reported 18TH President, Chase do
25 bbs o 14th ses Ranger Holmes DO OIL not reported
do do 2lst ship Eliza Adams Rowland. do do do; 9Th
bark Morning star. Sesbury, dc. do do 10Th. brig
Hill, Silva do do do.
Brig Moore. Of Now Bedford at st Helena. con-
demned to be sold auction Nov Is.
letter from Can't Rcketson Of schr Pedro vsrea. Of
NB reports her Bravo Oct ~ having taken 30 bbp
oil since leaving Fayal
from Can't Stckney, Of bark Cicero, Of NIB,
ports her at Bravo Oct 29 with oil last reported
The New York herald., 1879-12-15

eautata Longfsllow's poem ''rhe Building Of the
Ship"
Miss Maggie Mitchell is on the Southern circuit.
She has added to her repertoire a new play-"Trix."
by Mr.. Archibald Gordon-snd "Lorle." The press
spesk OF the production in warm terms.
Mr.. Daniel L. Bandmann. the we'll known TRACE
dian. begins an engagement this evening ut the
Brooklyn Park Theatre. supported by strong COM
pany He will be followed by Mr.. john Mccullough
next week.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OTYIcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Dec. Isl A. NJ.
IndtcGtiOns


OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Dec Isl A. NJ.
Indications.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States risn
barometer. stationary or falling temperature.
northeriy winds and numerous rains. generally
followed by clearing weather.
For the lower lake region and Middle States, fall
ing barometer. variable Winds slightly warmer.
threatening and rainy weather. principally snow
In former. followed by rising barometer, colder
north to west winds and partly cloudy weather.
For New England falling and low barometer.
vsrisble winds. threatening and rainy weather
partly as snow the interior followed Monday
night by rising barometer. westerly winds and
probably clearing weather.
For the upper lake region. Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys. rising barometer. northerly
Winds colder and clear partly cloudy weather.
with frequent snow in the frst district. followed
in the last district by falling barometer and easterly
winds.
For the canal regions Of New York snd Pennsyiva-
nia temperature viii remain above freezing Monday
night. except. possibly. in western portions.
The Ohio River. Cumberland, Tennessee. Savan
nah and Mississippi, from Cairo to vicksburg. con-
time rising.
Cautionary signals continue at Eastport. Portland.
Section T. Boston. Section 8, Woods Hole, Newport.
New London. New Haven, Now York. Sandy Hook.
Barnegat, Atlantic City, Cape May. Lewes, Capo
Henry. Kitty hawk, Cape Hatteras Cape Lookout.
Macon, Smithville. Duluth. Houghton Marquette.
Escanaba, Milwaukee. Section /. Chicago. Grand
Haven Section 8. Mackinaw City. Alpina. Section 4
and Port Huron. I.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
MASONIC ELECTION.

The election Of officers in st. Johns Lodge. NO. /.
A. Y. NJ. resulted in the choice OF the following
named gentlemen Joseph B. Rose, Master; John
w. Graham. s. W.; A. J. Agate. J. w.; George B.
Melendy. treasurer; Joseph Hurd secretary; Edward
Adams. s. D.; Arthur Boyce. Jr.. J. d.. J. Hubbel.
chaplain William H. Macdougal. M Of c.; William
John Pearsons. NJ. of c.: Ed. Jeans and John A..
Taylor, stewards; Oscar NJ. Arnold orRanist; Ed.
White. tiler; o. G. Brady. Arthur Boyce and R. r.
ECat rf1ata
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
KNIFE AND FORK.

Charles Featherston, of No. 54s West Twenty-sixth
street. complained in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday that James Cassidy. who lives at
No. 527 on the same street. had made an attack upon
him the previous night and stabbed him In several
places with knife and fork. It appears that some
trouble arose between the pair which Cassidy went
into the Others house to settle. He was committed
for trial in default of So 900 bail.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. IA, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED pY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE

nrponrrD ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
% wss ass @ and ~ Ds
81 s,sss line cSs.soS sa%ss s0SSs ss
with and passengers to Jas Quintari Go. Dec
H. Pm 49, % SS~ Ssps 1d ms n
sR os9 % ne
sengers to Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Ship MsrdAlens t1er,, Meyer Bremen "a days. with
ship British A%aIisa oi Windsor, MS, Losshart: Ant.
ss.s ss:s Had ins ss.sSss s ~ M
BARK ii Ss e, Sase aye
vss Sssss he ass ct days.
Bark antwerp !ef wiaS.or: Ss chs%Ssi. ,AasyeRl7
SsSs HySss.s @, 8 }qSp SS Ns;ssssii' Rotterdam
bark Kegolus Nor, Aslaksen, koehefors II days, in
schr sarah Harding Melvin Virginia for Boston Doc
A q s S Suaoa S or New nS ny
sss fgrssp$ ;Ss Dec
s 80 AM wie lying anchor the Cholera Banks
into D and e s""y sow:p
70 sSS bark asS n%kac@n nA''' '' - ~ '
ss. steamer Mans Dutsh; from Ros.erdsm, which ar
heavy gals from sw g NV. with high cross seas. which
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Franconia Mangum. Portland Ne. for New
York. with mdse and passengers to Amcs.
s New London '' and S SosssA for
New York. :. .
Steamer Bolivar. Geer, New London aud Norwich for
New York -
York In ballast, to l. w n Armstrong
schr A Watson tBr). Starkey, Lscomb. Ms for New
York. -.
schr Bessie Carson tBr) Baker. Canning. Ns for New
York - 90,
Schr Ada Ames. Adams kocklnnd for New York.
Schr l. Gregory. keating. kocklnnd Tor New York
Schr Aleghana, Cookson, Rocklnnd for Now York.
Schr Arcuurius, tKonery kockland Tor New York
Schr Biiow, Melvin, Rockiand for New York.
Schr Rcn III. Cobleigh. RockIand for New York.
Schr Ann, Stratton. Rockport for New York.
Schr Corvo. Thorndikc. ROckiand for New York
Schr L " q W Hines. Hill. Calais Tor Now York.
Schr a Pike, Noble. Calais for New York
Schr Starlight. Webster. Calais for New York.
Schr Agnes. Young, Calais for Now York
Schr Il Eaton, Grierson, Calais for Now York
Schr David Torrey, Soule, BIuehill for New York.
sclr swallow, fii1lyard, I.ubcc for New York.
Scr Addio Snow, Thorndikc Ciark's Island for New
York . :.
Schr Ssbao, Robinson. Machias Tor Now YORK. -
Schr X Woodward. Jordafs Ellsworth for New York.
arhr Francis Coffin. Hamilton, Bath for New York.
scnr Florence He'll, Kelly, Jonssport, Nc, for New
York.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Dec. IA. 1879.
Courtney in interview to-day says that he is in
no condition to row with Hanlan this winter.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
FIRE IN WASHINGTON.

WASHING TON. Dec. IA. 1879.
Shortly after four o'clock this morning. hre
broke out in Buckinghams confectionery store. on
Seventh street. which resulted in aggregate loss
Of $4,000, the principal damage being done by
water With the exception of about $4,000. the loss
is covered by insurance.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15

schr Samuel W God. Allen. Harwich for Nsw York.
schr Mary Mcfarland Mcfarland Boston for New YORK.
sehr David Ames. Ames. Boston for Now York
sehr Annie Martin. Handy Woods Hole for New York
schr VIM Bowen jackson Providence for New York.
Schr Melville. Allen. Providence for New York
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
THE wEArHEn YESTERDAY.

The following record will snow the changes in the
temperature for the past twcnty-our hours. in COM
parison with the corresponding date OF last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
macy. HERALD building, No. 2ls broadway
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
A PLANNING MILL BURNED.

Providence. R. l.. Dec. IA. 1879.
fire last night in William J. Arnold's planning
mill caused loss Of SIS. 600: insured stephen A.
Dunhaln, fireman, fell from the roof OF the mill
and was dangerously hurt.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WHALEMEN.

Capt Kelley of steamer Bay Queen reports that the
buoy No. H. in tho Crook Providence River. 10
from its moorngs.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
A MISSING PRIEST.

Average temperature yosteruay.. JIs
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. 80,
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

ATEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB THE
MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11
Not Guilty, but Must Return the Sheen,

ApropOs of the verdict in the Thistle
ton case at Los Angeles, which cleared
the defendant of libel, while the jury
signed paper declaring the prosecutor
pure and free from the charge in the IL
bel, a California editor is reminded of a
trial that took place in Justice Wilson's
Court at San Diego. A man accused of
stealing sheep was on trial. After the
evidence was all in, the jury retired, and,
as in the Thistleton case, stood eleven
for acquttal and one for gully. Finally
the twelfth man agreed to join the
others provided they would sign YER
dict as follows: eve the jury, find the
defendant not guilty, but request that
he return the sheep" Pertinent to the
reason assigned by the Thistleton jury,
that, "that they did not wish to put the
county to further expense" we have an
other verdict by the San Diego jury, in
case tried before the same Justice. A
negro woman had sued man for assault
with a stone. The accused was put
upon the stand, and admitted that he
had thrown the stone. Notwithstanding,
the jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty. In conversation afterward, the
members of the jury defended this curl
GUS verdict on the ground that taxes
were already too high, and they did not
wish to put the county to additional ex-
pense.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11
Testing the Eyes Of All Railroad En-.
plOyees.
philadelphia Record. /


Railroad accidents have been ascribed
to many causes, but rarely, if ever, does
the reader Of public prints learn of an
accident attributed to color blindness.
And yet such defect in the eyes of a
locomotive engineer has caused disaster
and death. Cases where one train fol-
lows up another and telescopes the rear
cars are far more numerous than col
lisioDs, where two locomotives butt
against each other. In these days of
double tracks the latter are almost
impossible.
The other could be prevented at times
if the engineer was able to distinguish
the warning light ahead. But he can
not. He mistakes red for green and
green for red; he confuses blue and
green; he confounds almost every thing
except white light. A colored flag
that should stop him he discerns as one
which indicates clear track The de-
feet is therefore vital. Upon train
mans ability to distinguish a signal
depends the safety of the travelling
public.
To insure this, and also to examine
as to the proportion of population
afflicted with color blindness, the emil
nent oculist, DR.. P. d, Keyser, Surgeon
of Wills Hospital, has undertaken the
task of testing the eyes Of all the en-
ployees of the railroads that center in
this city. A reporter was curious to
learn just what proportion of the train
men were thus affected, 50 he called at
the doctors Office last evening. In the
parlor were seated large squad of men
from the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Line. The railroaders said
that this examination of their eyes had
been going on for quite period.
The news-gatherer was kindly per-
mitted to witness some of the examina-
tions, as well as to have his own eyes
tested. The important requisite for a
railroader is to distinguish colors, be-
cause all signals are made with colored
lamps or flags. In the tests the doctor
uses all shades of wool and pieces of
glass before flame. The sharpness of
vision in each case is also tested.
All railroad employees in Europe
have undergone such examinations,
with the discovery that about two per
cent. of them were color blind. 1t is a
natural defect. People are born so, and
some times never discover it until placed
under an examination. In the public
schools in this city knowledge of colors
is taught in an effort to train the chill
dren's eyes, and to remedy, if possible,
any defect.
The subject is rich one, and inter
esting to the multitudes of travellers.
The doctors Investigations are likely to
be productive of great results, and no
doubt will lead to the adoption here, as
in Europe, of one requisite in the quail
ifications of trainmen-a freedom from
olor-blindness.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11
Hoe1. or People are nar1yr.

To sick headache. that infallible symptom
of disordered stomach, liver and bowels,
Many suffer from il as many rs three or four
times a week. They do SO needless'y, for
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by toning the
digestive organs and regulating the bowels
and liver, removes the cause, and dispels
the painful symptom. The intimate sym
pathy between the brain and the abdominal
region causes the slightest disorder affect
ing the latter to be reflected, as it were, in
the organ Of thought. The reform instituted
by the Btters when the digestive, secretive
and evacuative functions are in a state of
cha7s, has other and more beneficial results,
viz the complete nutrition Of the whole
physical economy, the restoration of appetite
and repose, and an increase in the power of
the system to resist diseases of malarisl
type.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11
. what are you going 90 do about !, p,

Because the penalties Of physiological
laws are not executed speedily, some fancy
they are void. But when the system breaks
down, and almost hopeless complications
arise, which the family physician, by reason
OF his limited experience, fails to relieve,
the pertinency OF the above inquiry is APP
parent. Many remedies have been specially
prepared for these cases, and many physi.
clans are bidding for their patronage. AS
before making purchase oflGnd, search"
is required, and the title carefully examined
so invalids should carefully investigate the
claims Of any physician offering to treat
chronic diseases. DIR. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines are well known, and have effected
many cures where eminent physicians have
failed, yet to accommodate surgical and
complicated cases, and those DESTROYS of
being restored speedily, DR.. Pierce has
erected an elegant ssnitarium, at cost of
nearly ha'f a million d.Ilsrs No insttu-
ton in he world offers advantages superior
to those found in this establishment. Half
score OF physicians are in attendance
several OF whom have been prominently
connected with leading American and
European Hospitals. Every improved
facility for Fastening a cure that liberal
expenditure of money could secure can here
be found. Before fully deciding where to
go, address Invalids' and Tourists Hotel, for
circulars.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11
ITEMS FOR FIELD AND HOUSE.

IT is laudable ambition which
every farmer should possess, to excel as
a tiller of the soil, grower of the finest
crops; ambition to breed the finest ami
mails of the best breeds ambition to have
model buildings, fences, hedges, lawns,
trees, shrubs and flowers.
APPLE cake: One heaping cup sugar,
one large tablespoonful butter, two eggs,
half cup milk, two cups of -four, or
enough, to make nice thick soft batter.
one teaspoonful cream tarar. half of
soda; this will make three layers, if the
pan is not too large.
FILLING for layers: Two large apples
screenings are best), or any tart apple /;
peel one and CRATE; then CRATE one lemon
peel; squeeze juice and CRATE the pulp /;
to this add one cup of sugar and one
white of egg; put all in tin cup and
cook thoroughly; then spread between
cakes as jelly cake.
CREAM puffs: One cup of hot water,
one-half of butter boil the water and
butter together, and stir in a cupful of
dry flour while boiling; when cool, add
three eggs, not beaten; mix we'll; drop
by the tablespoonfuls on buttered tins ;
bake in quick oven twenty-five min
utes. This makes fifteen pufs. To
make the cream for the pufs-One cup
OF milk, one-half cup of sugar, one egg,
three tablespoonfuls of -four; beat eggs
and sugar together, add the -four and
stir in the milk while boiling; flavor
when cool; when the puffs are cool, open
and fill with cream.
PUMPKIN pudding: Take one pint
of pumpkin that has been stewed soft
and pressed through colander; melt in
half pint of warm milk quarter of a
pound of butter and the same quantity
OF sugar, stirring them well together;
one pint of rich cream will be better than
milk and butter; beat eight eggs very
light, and add them gradually to the
other ingredients alternately with the
then stir in a wineglass of
rose water and two glasses of wine
mixed together, a large teaspoonful of
powdered mace and cinnamon mixed,
and grated nutmeg Having stirred
the whole very hard, put it into but
tered dish and bake three-quarters of
an hour.
For persons who are apt to suffer
from exposure nothing is so injurious as
the use of spirits to keep out the
cold" The effect Of alcohol taken in
cold weather is simply to deaden the
of the body to the feeling of
chilliness, and temporarily to hasten