davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28
st. Paul, saltwater s raylors Falls R. R. Co
st. Paul s. Duluth Railroad.

st. Paul g. Duluth Railroad.
For Duluth, Saltwater and way stations from Saint
Paul Pacific depot foot of sibley street.
Leave. 1880. 90 a M Arrive. sop m
Hinckley accommodation Saint Paul and
Duluth depot, foot of Third street.
Leave. ....... II IL q m Arrive . q 80 I'm
All trains daily except Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. II.
Business was irregular to-day with package houses
demand and firm at unchanged prices Jobbers
have advanced some makes of grain bags. Prints
quiet. Ginghams in fair demand and dress goods
doing well. Foreign goods fairly active.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28

AS PER LEDGER ACCOUNTS.
Cost value of real estate exclu-
sive of all membranes. 49,. $1,231, 1868 Oh
Loans bonds and mortgage
on real estate. ............... l1,496, 676 81
Premium notes, loans, or liens
on policies in force, the reserve
on each policy being in excess
Of all Indebtedness thereon. 2,6o2,s23 rs
Value of bonds and stocks owned 1,17O,54O 90
Cash in Company's Office and in
banks. !. $500. ............. 5Ss,21o II
Accrued interest and rents..... 631, 1902 So
| Outstanding premiums and all
other assets. ................. 25s,o5s "a
Total net or ledger assets. -. $l7, 1914, S79 20
4. LIABILITIES.
Net reinsurance reserve. $13, $751;, COG 90
Total policy claims. ............ 3O8,275 26
Amount of any other liability
of the Company ............ 5,94S 63
Liabilities on policy-holders ac-
count. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 140l1, 1923 80
Gross surplus on policy holders
account. Northumberland. 3,963, O49 81
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA DURING 1878
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28

Chicago, Milwaukee u st. Paul Isailw ay.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner Of Thir1 and Jack.
son streets. Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st.
Paul. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28
Minneapolis Rassroaa Time TABLE.

81. Louis Express. ..........
Passengers at st. Paul leave
by the st. Paul 4 Pacific r.
r. at IL m, CONNECTING
at Minneapolis daily, Sun
days excepted. Train on
Saturday runs as far as
Albert Les, only.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer.
Ram Junction, connecting
for local stations and st. p.
Il 8. O. r. e. es far AZ st,
Salues. ........ .......s,..
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake, Duluth and
Saltwater.
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. P. 4 8. q. R'y., Omaha
and California
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28

MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day wore received by
M OR T 0 n, ORE & Co.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28

RENTES-111f 45c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28

VIM Dunlap.
ROBERT 6cnOref .................... 3
Mary Dreis except west two feet. ..............
w Cramsie west two feet of...................
Crawford portion of land lying sly line
# sly and parallel with the sly line of Bluff st.
and bounded the east by Wabashaw Gas opened by
Board of Public Works in 1851 the by on st. and
the by lot l. block T. Butmans add to st Paul. Mimi
City OF st Paul. 275 feet of block g.
Ewing Chute's addition
Same all that part Of block O. Ewing Chutes add lying
of line of said block to the Sc
corner OF block of said addition ................
addition.
Same all that part of block g. Ewing Chutes add lying
of line drawn from the OF block to the
corner of block of said addition. Observation-Disclosures.
Same, block T. Ewing & Chute's addition. ...........
Same all that part of block T. Ewing Chutes add, lying
Of line drawn from the of block g. to the
of block of said addition. Observation-Disclosures.
Warren Dean the 10 feet of block g. Ewing Chutes
Same part of the 10 feet of block g. Ewing
Chutes add, and lying of line drawn from the
of block g. the of block of said add
Cakes Ames and Oliver Ames Sr the 145 feet of block
Ewing & Chutes addition
Same all that part of the 1A5 feet Of block 6, Ewing &
Chutes add of line drawn from the of block
8, to the of block of said addition
Genl 81 Simpson. lot II, Simpsons addition.
Richard Chute and Others strip Of land feet WIDE lying
between the sly boundary of Ewing Chutes add and
uced and the east boundary OF Ewing Chutes add, in
All objections said assessment be in writing,
Board at least one day prior to said meeting
Official: r. L. GoRn1AN Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28
at S1.07A bid; 1903 asked.
New York Dry Goods.

bales.
PROFESSIONALISM, American 34s Cd, Bacon,
long clear 27s Sd; short clear 28s Sd,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28

River Division
Through Chicago h East
eln Express. ...........
Through Chicago h East
ern Express. ...........
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
St.Louis L Kansas City Ex
do do
Owatonna Passenger
st. Paul and Mtnneapolil
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-13
7 0 0 LAT E.

ALI, had we met in other years, ere my
heart had known
What It's to love, and trust, and lose, and
find itself alone,
Perchance it then had been my lot, as now
il can never be,
To make thy heart, which beats for none,
beat warm and true for me.
But now the shadows round my path aye
gathering dark and grim,
The wind blows coldly of the shore, the
lights are growing dim,
The angry waters fold me round, aud head
long through the night.
From love, from hope, from thee. my bark
goes pluusing out of sight.
And 50 | breathe my fond farewell, across
the dark'uing brine;
Thy heart viii never, never rest IN love and
peace on mine.
There Is no peace, iurcvcrmorr, III earth ur
heaven ior inc
But. O, If this could once have been, how
lovely life would be!
see thee on the distant shore, in all thy
glittcring grace
The sunshine streaming round thy form,
and hope upon thy face
And shall see those radiant eyes. aud hear
that voice of glce.
Till kindly fate shall still the heart that
only beats for thee.
Nor storm nor darkness ere can dim the
glory of that brow;
The light will shine forever there that
shines upon thee now;
And, passion-tosscd, and far away, upon
the sea of sin,
yet shall know, though lost to me, there
was heaven To win
| thought nor misery nor despair could ever
break the pride
That let's my heart reveal the love II can
not quench nor hide;
But lonely DER the wreck of youth its fires
are burning yet,
And-would tn God that ! had died, or ever
we had met
William Winter.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-13

in 'ie.' Let.us not foresG that afFec-
tation is the art Of being . fool %,
cording to rule. Let % leasn 70
work worsted cats Of imposiblo
pink, il we must, but let us know
how to make Indian pudding aud .
golden loaf Of corn bread az well.
Let us talk French If We can, bat
let us avoid slang as We would
pestilence and famine. Pure and
undefiled English never sounds 20
unsteady as 1t does from the nm.
adulterated lips of q genuine girl.
Let us learn the exquisite art Of
keeping young. You read Of Ro-
man rules. I think l have heard
Tyre, Tadmor and Thebes,meutio
ed once or twice, but there b moth
ing so ancient in all this world -
an old dilapidated heart. 1t in ev.
erybOdy's duty, especially every
girls, to keep young. Now, TO you
and your classmates: -.
Dear girls, pray you read the book of Ruth,
That old love-story beautiful - truth;
OF one who lives Ia everlasting youth;
And say with her to Truth, forever thine
"Thy God my God, and thy people mine"
So shall you keep 10 loving step with time;
And life's sweet cadence prove . perfect
And when at..last the song 10 done,
And level shines the dying sun,
Another dawn will show its early light,
Aud bid good morn" though. you have
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-13
"GirIs" and young ladlee. !"

Benjamin F. Taylor, the poet, has
written a letter to young girl at
the Louisville (N. W Academy,
in which he mixes mp poetry and
good advice in equal doses most
cbarmingly. What Mr.. Taylor says
will bear repetition:
81 call you q girl, but it is not
the fashion any more. The girls
are gone, and there is nobody left
but young ladies. i like girls best.
There used to be a flock of Caro-
lines In Lowville, and as fair flock
as ever wore muslin. There were
Caroline Collins, Caroline Northrup,
Caroline Davsn, and ever 30 many
more. There were Cornelias, James,
Elixabeths, Marys and Paulinas.-
They were all girls, and they never
scorned the title. Now they would
be Carries, and Nellies, and Lizziea|
NAMES, Jennies and Cornies, sdu
Young ladies withal, every daughter
of them. Let us not end COR nanee
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-13

Young Mr.. Ferguson, who is .
clerk in y drug store at fair sals-
~, last Friday evening donned his
new gridiron suit, fastened the
baby blue and gray tie with dol.
lar pin, carefully scented his nous
tache with jocky club, put on hn
most becoming cane, and hied him.
self away to the home Of his young
lady-a beautiful blonde, with melt.
ing blue eyes and luxuriant hair,
the color of brindle mule. Young
Mr.. Ferguson's hair had just been
cropped with a horse clipping ma
chine until his head looked like Q
croquet ball. They sat In the bay
window. She was gazing at the
moon, while he was watching the
street in order to catch the f1rst
sight of her father as be amblod up
the avenue, that they might hastily
light the gas aud throw an air Of
innocence over the room against bis
coming. She was caressing tho
short ends of his cropped hair with
her little hand, and be was wonder
ing if there really could be any.
thing nicer when she said softly, a.
she patted his head:
"Isn't it thickr
Young Mr.. Ferguson gasped
slightly and essayed to reply, but
she added:
"And yet it is very son.
The darkness deepened while the
moons rays lit up the room with .
gbostly light, bringing out weird,
fantastic shadows that seemed to
grin at and mock him from the OBJ
scare corners, and the silence deep.
ened aud broadened till they could
seem to see it. And then young
Mr.. Ferguson sadly lifted up bis hat
and cane, carried his bursting heart
into the night and hung it on the
tense and tried to tie It together
with a string.
She sent him a violet tinted, tear.
stained note, saying that 1t wss
only o joke, but when they meet
now it is as ballroom acquaint-
ances.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-13
Burlington Hswkeye.


A new comet is cOming-sit down,
sit down; what's the use of getting
excited 1t is only visible from the
second peak of mount Aytchimbo-
guandalahasta in central Asia, only
there with q three-story telescope,
and then it 10 only visible twenty
minutes at midnight, and not exact
Is right; and when it 10 visible it on
" looks like Q star about halt the
size of the little one In Jobs CONN.
By all the starry worlds that swing
in space, when 1--WE" were q boy the
comet used to come around every
summer, with heads on them like
FIRE balloons, and tails that stretched
from the big dipper to the southern
cross, and wagged back and forth
like q bewildered torchlight process
sion, and came 90 close to the earth
that they put the moon out Out
OIL these single barrelled comets,
three for a quarter, thst they get up
for us in these degenerate modern
days We wouldn't walk froa here
to Asia to see . hundred Of 'en.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-13
E.. e. GEORGE,
Studio OF Artistic Photography,
w. "A Texas St., Shreveport, La.

THE patronage of the people OF MOTIF
/ Louisiana respectfully solicited ana , sat
isfaction guaranteed. augi1'''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-13
STlNGY DICK.

Daisy Drummond's black eyes
were flashing and her checks were
crimson as she stood listening 10
what Miss Gypsum said.
ats not true-not one word OF
it is true, and | won't listen to such
mean, venomous SANDER
She had Il sweet, ringing voice.
She was graceful girl.
Her face was Joyous aud piQuant,
and very pretty, wide saucy eyes
and a dimpled chin; and yet she
was nobody but Miss Josie Gyp-
sums seamstress for the time being.
She had been sewing merrily
away, singing little snatches of
songs, feeling so gay a1d happy,
and thinking with all her heart OF
Dick Kenneth. when Miss Gypsum
came into the room for a little chat
with Daisy, that had turned quite
naturally on Mr.. Kenneth, whom
Miss Gypsum had dared to asperse
to Daisy's face.
"Well, you needn't look as if
you were going to knock me down,
Daisy. I'm sure I've only said
what was the truth, and what every
body knows. Kenneth is regular
miser.'
The crimson frightened on Dali
sy's cheeks and she sprang up from
her chair.
ut is not true-not one word OF
il is true, and won't listen TO such
SANDER
Miss Gypsum involuntarily set
tied further back into her chair.
"Dear me. you needn't be sc
touchy about it, need yoni7
"Touchy! | am insulted, and
YOU shall not repeat such cruel COS
sip to me!' .
Miss Gypsum shrugged her shout
ders.
"But suppose it's not cruel, bu
true kindness to tell yOu' In con
siderably older than you are"
IL should say sou flashed on
Daisy, sarcastically.
And have had more experience
in the WAYS of the world, Mis-
Gypsum went on, discreetly ignor
ing Daisy's caustic little slashing
"and | tell YOU that when n younl
man of Kenneth's age begins to b
as close and avaricious as he is-a
everybody sees aud knOws-now
Daisy,-i tell YOU he will end b.
being too contemptibly stingy an
misery to live with
"But | tell you lie is not clos
and avariciOusm
"Well, them and Miss Gypsum
: eyes tYinkled maliciOnsly, "why
it that. on the salary we all kno'
+. he gets, he never spends a penn
on WON'T You never get an invH'
ton to 90 on an excursion; he nevt
gives YOU as much as a ribbon or
flower, and when the employees
his house contributed to the mon
l. ment he was the only one of hui
e bred who declined to give an
q thing
&c "That was his business, m
YOURS blazed out Daisy; "ar
" when frankie Walland lay dylr
!, d of diphtheria. and his own moth
could not endure the child's agol
re and every body else was frighten'
away, it was my Dick who watch
three nights by the boy and he
him in his arms when he died
:, there, now"
ooh, of course that was very nj
indeed of him-very nice; but VIII
tn it comes to the money questit
" You will find your Dick will not ?
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-13
DR., sILAS TURNER,
DIR. 8. X. RICHARDSON,

HAVING resumed the practice OF Medi-
III cine offers his services to the citizens
of Claiborne parish, in the various branches
Of his profession.
Ofice at the Drug Store Of Joe shelton
Aug. ~, 1877. l.!
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-13

Twesty.Ave lashss ase heose
forward to be the oaxiDan e -.
nISg In the British Army, 81 -
only when . soldier b Aiaaave
service. The sshjeot la1G = -
o brisk debate In IL q
Commons. 49,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-13
Terms Of Suhsc ription:
Terms OF Advertising:

One square, Of one inch i'll space or less,
srst insertion, 81 90; each additional inser-
ton, 50 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-13
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
ers will find this house rs eomfoTtaole
and well supplied as the resources and con 70.
d;t;on of the country will permit. lhe
cbarges are very reasonable. The Stage
stand is kept at this Hotel
have also attached to my hotei new
and commodious Stable, well supplied WIN
nrovender and water. and good ostler al
ways on hand to attend to stock
The travelling public VIII do well 70 I'VE
me q call n D. NE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-13

Illinois has more money order pest
Offices than any other 6tsts. 6se
leads the list Nth 44S. Nstt CONES
New York nth 81, Ohio -,
Pennsylvania "a IVA SI3, lndi.
ana 2l6, Missoorf - lS6 and Kan
sas 166.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-04

U iei as ) -Iw raarman Of
y .'", when cn'et ca OF that St-te.
delivered 80 "piD o., 70 VIII Oh ne id:
T e general usr. IN plS 81 oai MT
gusrdisn of the sanctisy nf auy dsy.
Il II may p'otc; The first day at the
w-' k from 4, seer, 90 lecsu.s. II i ihe
G m tau S ,hba'h, u nav 10 like N ~
ner prn'ect the sixrh ia. b.caus q u
tue hoIy dsv If the N shammedan, sod
the seventh Day because u Is the 5 sb-
hath at the jew and the seventh uaY
Baptist. Ny N re, lt may proteo, the
Va ious fesu|Ai q AVS which, NV s.,ms- uf
{ &c churches, are con iitrei ,cvc Y
l"@s sHcred thsn the S-bn. 81 day Tse
sti u caves n ms. - s,uis atheism
tut B NE an III 10 ~ dav, ~ be
may SEE g.. al hough IN the jadam nt
o most mn the orner oce6p .tia Is
vicious as he Is ter IS tau tab
Th re are vsriouA reiigir US dnt e., the
p .rformSpce of which uu Su.oa, is
insidrrtd peculiarly appropriate; ss,i-
Tu- occupation, aud smusemeuts, harm-
d. Ia themselves, hut deemed hg M, {
Oh 'stans irrel,eious u INDUCED a on
Sabbath, yet the law neither elf ,rces
the one nor fob ds the osher. 10
word. we repe, { ihst, legslly considers
-, Sunday ia merely day IT rest. To
Q Christian u Is far NOR with nim
c has a sancti'y not derived from hui
nan laws, bu' ,t,mped up,n u by the
Almighty. Hi- observance 81 Il l. not
he mere performance OF a CIV du Y.
hut nm ohtdi-uce to q pr,crp OF the
N st High. / this fai'h be is prc-
.ctrd. The faith itself is regarded
with respect, but the law dues NOT en-
force 1t.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-04

THE quarantine Imbroglio between
Galveston aud Houston has ELECTED ~ e
following opinions from Assistant At
torney General Ball in response I"
questions props unded by the Governor:
August 90 1879. - 10 reply to your
communicAt on OF this date as to tn,
power of Houston to stop trains of Carr
and the passengers therein, from pass
Ing through the city of Houston, il
the event that II uston should quaran-
tine against the C ty of Galveston,
I have the honor TO state that al
he regular session of the S xteeptb
Legislature law was made providing
4 charter for the ty of Houston. Salo
charter gives that city the power To
adopt sanitary measures to protec'
against the importation OF contagious
diseases. But in section 80 of SAID law
md charter the following language &C
-uIs: But said corporation shall n. t
have power or authority to pc, venu
railroad trains and passengers therein
from passing through said city, but
nay regulate the speed of such traiI 8
Iassing through and prevent theiI
stopping"
FrJm the above it Is beyond ques-
ion that Houston cannot stop train.
# cars and the passengers therein,
from passing through Houston, though
laid trains were from q city aRaiDst
which the city of Houston nad quar-
n"ned.
The next opinion was given yester-
day. as foil W.:
fla answer to your communication
of this date, have the honor to stat,
that the law made by the S 3tsenth
Legislature pr, vIdes thai, in the event
of dispu'e or difference between Il
city which has established q1arantiD,
aud any city quaranrined against with
IN this State, such dispute, et'., shall
be submit ed to the Governor, and, up
on due investigation and beratlor,
,he Governor shall issue his prOclams-
ton, declaring the determination OF
the issu', and by which procl4ma Con
the aforesaid disputes sb.ll he gov
erned Gu Friday, August % you
proclamation WAS issued, determining
tue dispute Re ween the cities OF
Houston aud Ga weston by d ssolvioR
duu putting du cuus VI TUG aireeaio
ta'e, to the quarantine established by
II 'uston against Galveston. Un6e'
snch circumstances and emergencies a.
af Ire>aId, the law is that J ur pr, cla-
a1on took effect and was 0ptraI v
up III all persons designed t. be aft CT
Fl d by t from the time it Was signed BY
II and sealed with the seal of Tex as,
ffic ally atte,t,d, and no publication
OF 1t in the wspsptrs or notice Of
soy other kNpd was Itqu'red to be Civ
CO to the p-rs MS 20 be off cted by It IL
akier to make 1t operative. From an !
including the twenty-ninth If Au u"
the proclamation was in full force end
T fleet an ! all persons ID Texas w1 hin
its provisions were bound to respect II
as any other law of the lsn2."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-04
Editorial Notes.

Senator Fl .mpton's health Is muct
'mpr.ved sInce his stay at the Dagger.
Springs; he 'xoec,s TO remain till The
first of September.
E ,e1 Wa eIbuIy, aged seventy-two,
fell in 'ose with ayouug woman al
Ellsworth, ILL.,, and gained her consent
Co marry out hrs stern SON iDterposeo
and the old mau committed suicide.
A steel steamer is to be placed on the
Hudson. The weight of steel boat 10
said to be considerably less than that
of an ordinary wooden null, and its ca
psci'y for fast travel PROF rtlonstely
greater.
Thomas Jefferson. son of Joseph Je'-
ferson, the sc'or, was united In mar
rage to MISS Eugene Paul, the actress,
on Thursday last. the ceremony to"k
place at the residence of the groom's
father, n ,hokus, n. ]
The widow of the late E Twin Adams
will shortly be married again. This
will be encouraging news t. the gener-
Gus public who contributed $l2. 600 q
while ago to her support, bu- 1t will b.
much more encouraging to the gentle
man who gets the widow and her
ducats, too.
A remarkable feature of the Frye
tragedy IN B 'ston Is the youthful ness
of the murderers. Infsntino, the Ital-
ian b rber, is but IS; Ardito. the Greek
but %, and Larry o n H." who wss
nabbed in B ooklyn lat Friday, bu
1S years of age. Larry is as innoceni
AS lamb and had nothing to do With
the murder, but icon fessrs" that Infsn
tino and Ardito did it.
The Franklin search party landed
from the ship E then, on the MORT
shore of Hadson's B'v, near Depot Is
land, on Angus, 9 1878 Ali hands,
including Lieut.. S:hwa ka, were in ex
c-llent health after the voyage north
The marty started on a sledge j urney
for King William Land on April l,
1879. with four additional innu,ts anu
their families, tbs party making up in
all sixteen souls. They took fnu'
sledg1s and sbuut sixty dogs. A Her.
aid correspondent has immortalIzed ln'
IN ,Dag,pg editor of that ] utnal ,,
naming a stream the "Conn.ry river"
A Washington letter OF Sunday says
"Ssnatnr NJ @. Bu'ler, chairman of the
committeo which has been iovestiga :
Iug the civil service of the Pr violence
custom house, arrived here yesterday
and leaves for South Csrolins to-day
n. says he went to r lode / land fll'r
with the idea that she was a mod
State. but his investigation showed thai
h.r Fenera' officials were no bett'
than the Federal offinsls of OIL
States. 81 think. the 8 ate q pleassb
lace tov t when the weather Is wam
I'd was not astnnished that he secur'
ID, with ut twice asking, q full repre-
Q ntaIion of his committee"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-04


CoTTAGE PUDDING -0ne cup sugar,
three eggs. "ur tAo,e spnoniuls milk,
one cup q mr., two teaspoons baking
powder. b Ike in n loaf.
Cream for the pudding One egg.
one cnp 'uaar, one pint az milk. half
cup Il ur; hon until thick Il vor tho
pu tang and cresm with lemon.
RICE AND MEAT PUpDISG -T-ke asy
kim al cu,d meat Hun cn"p IL fne vi b
cod ham or cnld salt p tx; season
wi h salt. pepper, sweet h.rh, y little
bu ter aud two eggs. Teen IN. ks a.
terna,e layers ~ I'D boiled rice and
this NIX ure and b Ike h az an b ur.
,UFFIN BREAD. F ur or tx eggs,
two t~O. sp"pn u yeas, and q TAR
ter of N "f bu ter wcIkrn Nth
the 'g.s d bea'rn ill very 'iRht,
a1out PIT uf milk. qt,rt a ur.
a,d little sah. w ~ the q ur N
2 adualiy, and at the y h 10 ~ moid
tn rise and be b ked in. WAX Iutle
m re IN The mn' inn
MAXI ScAP.-Pu on iex = sol d
C nceua y Int. three Ito o
VAR IA SOMA ois iven
fiv- p' unds Of toh.n gr.mt; irw !
and lie DO frnm tw to tw ATT bal
hour le' ! CO ane CT ~ ou'.