davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-27


said: -'
LADIES AND GESTLEHES: Nj. Fairbenk has
stated to you the origin OF this movement 4
few gentlemen collected together al the Palmer
Ftre,-thAt meaus should be adopted
Sa a4asa esrty not wca da' ts f xdrd 6S
Of oa' her dire distress IApp1agse.1 < con@iitee
self sell: was va ' present.. to sci up plan.-to devise
ways and means; but there crept into tue presa
mistaken idea as TO the object OF the or3ani-
vas Ron s. h
fire! That was never the understanding. BE-
fore the Committee had come TO d conctusioa1t
was determined to adjourn over, to NEE: hare,
and have popular assemblage,-to have
large number discuss the question, aud start the
movement in such may that there should be no
Ladies and 9entlemen. what is 1t that we arc
supposed to want to commemorate? Permit me
condition of Chicago on the STD Of October ne1t+
ten years ago. On little spot heEe. on Lake
Michigan that forty years before was moEass,
port little fortress, with g Captain and CON-
pany OF soldiers TO protect 1t from the Indians
that little spot had Erown into mighty city
throughout the world; md its people known
for their energy and enterprise It's trade per-
centered here. 4 little sluggish stream, which
forty years before had been the bathing
place OF. the muskrat, and on whose
surface nothing was ever heard louder
than the noise made by the paddle which the red
man used in propelftnK his canoe;. that little
stream WIS bearing upon its bosom commerce
greater than London had at the beginning Of
this century, and far greater than faF-fnrned
Ttber ever had when Rome WHB In her greatest
glory. rApplauae] About . o'clock ia the even
fug there was an alarm OF fire. Ere morning ten
acres OF Chicago west OF the river were In ashes+
and We were beKlnning to boast asChlcaKo boasts
whenever she can thar we we're Uoing tn be re-
nowned In history tor grand c0ntagratlou~ Our
people were wearied by watching that con-
Migration. Our firemen were worn out In eu-
deavostng to exrtngutsh it, They had succeed
ed. Our policemen we're broken down. At 10
o'clock the bells again sounded tor ire- -
remember it we'll looked out OF my win
dow; looked to the east: say it: It was o6 to
the windward Of that tract that had he=n swept
away the niRht before. ] thought it could not
be much. went to bed At Il o'clock at uIghc
there WIS tremendous dtummln at my frOut
door. opened the door, and there before me
the very heavens were ablaze- looked to the
east, add for miles 1t was like looking into the
mouth OF q burning furnace. told those in
the house there was il contlagrattou. Icame
down into town. L endeavored to reach
ny n,., S@ce n O. .ax,A, the corner anrr. OF Of
Lake street. As far aa could see up and down
Lake there was not o9h single spark OF dxe- I.
reached half way between Dearborn End clark
when there fell upon me as II avery rain vt hot
air. ran back. and when had reached d01eet
away and looked back, every sign along 1.akn
street nas adame- From that t111e until rnoxn~
, 1881-03-27

ooy
n5a Ja< . or eg e en-
f ~ H@a @ sS @ms ;aa qpny % r ~
s s a e. g ":s asss
enuf0" "o@'"0hoy Or f"" o "
= e @ ,st n@ hea 5s;sa s 3 y
ULa ar toT rooster t"0@
ht eu
, 1881-03-27

s;;; ss: 4:
HOSIERY FROM FIRE.
First In the list, because trst in our hearts,
CHILDREN7S,
Misses, Youths. Girls: Boys, {children's} Hosiery
saved from tre-
Lot l. 900 pairs Children. tanc, Striped and Mixed
ToR 2 cts. FOR
nsE tsas 1fs gs'
3 cts.
R'i %el9 e 80 %e
nea sa anotes5 a 'sofs pals ensn
s;:$ ; s$ Fsa: Ii; e $:
sfzEs Aak 9 cts. si7Es AS
sinches to 81 inches at prioe. worth 5 to &c
ss e. .asass s:ss: ssseF
~ cts.
sk E%SEolaesed 9 Ttq:sl Embfetdered sls p Frogs,
$s;2: i:
goods.
LADIES' HOSIERY EfSSEE0 FSdT FIRE.
Fine at the oottom s9sag at t2P Lot 1' dozen
d cts.
PsE 1sae Ribbed Me: 2a
Striped Hose, 10 pair: WORTH 10 s' 1Sc. ~ '''
Lot=-LAD1Es' BAlnk1GeAx HOSE.
s&5z Al 8 cts. SIS AZ
Hos e s a.a
Hoss,, , 6 s:i1S pas; 1oTth ioto &C. e' ~ ' '>@>''1
Lot a-E1ner nslortsgans. s..
ssS:s:3: s$: i: s::s?sss s:2ss: s. lie
Lot =.
SILK. CLICKED BALBREGGANS,
s9s snts sa stasax
IL cts.
Per pair; pairs tn box, tic; worth a5c pair.
SILK CLICKED BALBRlGGANS,
White or co1ored. suk Embroderud.
19r Ia cts. hS4
Lot o-Hhis is the erentest mixture we eyerqresed.
E:ss: IL s:Sss e e @S:S !
TO f6c, all
Rziss a,iis i9 cts. r2iks az
Lot 10.
Ladies' Fill Regular Made Balbliggans,
Extra nno quality,
2f cts,
Same with Silk EmbrotdeSed clock,ng.
20 cts.
Worth 40c; s. c. quality, &c.
Lot IL.
sizEs AzE 20 cts. * SfH II.
Ladies' Full Regular Made French Hose. solid colors
(pcludnR CArdnul>. Fancy Striped (spring styles),
PIN or Hnr Striped, &C., al tall our competitors
ask 51c).
&c for Finer Full HeEn'nr Hose. worth &c; 33c &c.
80, %sc Spring Styles, dnest onaissies worth c 70
81 and <l25 qualities Ladie8 Extra Fine, Fancy, New
Style Hose, 31. 63c, tic.
, 1881-03-27


aa % get @ dG@ M .s r nre s@S as @"
tin
t oil eoyx % Sa Gkg "et i dat
, 1881-03-27
| IN MEMORIAM.: !:
The First Step Toward the
Chicago Memorial
Building. =
Grand Public Meeting Last
Night at the Central
Music-Han. j..
His Honor Mayor Harrison,
Who Presides. Sets the
Ball Rolling,
And Is Followed by the Leading
Lawyers, Clergymen, Etc,
Of Chicago.
Among Them Are Messrs. Nc
Laren, Thomas, Boyne,
Lorimer,
Storrs, Assay, Ryder, MaoVeagh,
Swing, Mason, ShoreN
and .Hynes.
An Eloquent Presentation of
the Necessity Of the
Work.
The Advantages to the City Of Such a
Home OF Education and
Art.
A Fitting Acknowledgment Of
the Worlds Spontaneous -
Generosity.
Appointment Of Committee to Davise
Plans and Manage the Move-
1n+%
The Advantages to the City Of Such a
Home OF Education and
Art.
A Fitting Acknowledgment Of
the Worlds Spontaneous
Generosity.
Appointment Of q Committee to Dayise
Plans and Manage the Move,
meut,

STARTING TEE MOVEMENT.
The meeting in Central Musc-Hall last
night to inaugurate the movement for the
erection Of suitable building to commei1-
crate the fire Of 1871 was eminently Sue
cessful. The auditorium and gallery were
full OF people who weEa in full accord with
the sentiments expressed by the speakers.
In the audience and on the platform were
nearly all the prominent men OF Chicago,
anu it is safe to say that $50, ,ooo, 900 worth Of
capital was represented. With such back
ing and starting IN such 4 way, the project
cannot fail of accomplishment, andi will not
be many months before Chicago has build
ing in which to keep safely the thousands of
volumes contributed By the ~friendazzof the
Library, and which will be an ornament to
fha n1tv
, 1881-03-27
PRIDE Of CHICAGO +!


Zee jouts e.unddLd
J pu1lsh
, 1881-03-27
DRESS GOOOS.
BLACK
CASnnERES.
BLACK
CASHnERES.
COLORED
ClSHhERF'S.
! :.CISHuERES.

We do not want to tell you a
sto1y about these goods, but you
will never, never, buy such goods
at<the price again for which we
offer the same.
Note the Prices, if you please:
&nth Paris AI-Kool 10.TWll Black
Cashmere at 4Sc per yard.
Sad, The same as ADORE, 12.Iuin,
iaf Sc per yard.
Mnth, same quality as ADORE, for 53t
per yard, in 1o.Twill.
&inth, as ADORE, iu 12.Twill, for Soc
per yard.
We will give you the same quail
1g and the same width in COL
oRED CASHMERES at exactly
tae same price.
Also, 14-Twil1 Goods in the same
Proportion.
Also, 4s-inch Goods in all the
*nve grades, and proportionately
as cheap.
The cheapest FANCY SILKS,
rLA1D SATINS, SUMMER
sLKS, PLAIN COLORED
SILKS, BLACK and COLORED
oA:i1NS, SATIN DE LYONS,
ever shown in the City of Chicago.
;~e warrant the price on every
q %uele to be IS per cent cheaper
eaan any one dares to sell them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08
IVY sUY EDR 1851.

Rverybody reads tho SrN. n the eaiti'ni
OF thiy newspaper throSghou the year to COM
everybody will find
!. All to worries news. 50 presented tina
the reader viii get tho greatost amount of in
formation with the least improbable oXpend i
! ture Of Il no and ryesight. The StS long AZ
discovered ne golden mean betwosn reHundan
! fullness rnd unsatisfactory bre ity.
II, Much ofthstsart Of news WI oh depend
loss unon its recaru zcd imp rtance than aDol
I its interest to mankind. From morning T.
morning the ST. pr.nts aenntinuet story %
the lives e r-al nea and wamer. and ihei
deeds. pisns, loves. hates. and tranAi0s. Tai
{ story is more vtyisa ard more Interesting thar
snr rom snce that WIS ever devised.
III Good writing in every column. orig
atty. accuracy. and -eeorum in thc freshmen
Of every suhiect.
". nonert comment. The Sux's habit il
70 speak out tear.eSsiy about men and things.
Y. Eqpa. caudar in dealing with each 20
iitical paHy, and e9Ua. readiness Re commend
what Is pralSeworthy or rebuke what : olaIaa
bic in Dempcrat,r Republican.
VI. Absoiut' Independence Of partisan or
ganir tions. bat unwavsring loyalty 10 true
Democratic princpies. The SUV believes tSai
tbs Govern nent given rs by the Constitution
Is good one 70 keen. Its n1t IN ri DUTY e Ia
resist TO is utmost power the Efforts Of nsn :u
the Republican PARTY 10 set an smother form ol
government in Place Of that which exists The
year lssl ara tne years Immediately following
wiz probably decide the sunrrrnely i'm .ortar:
con;rst. The SUS believes that the victory W m
be with the peaple as against the Rings for 1no-
nopoly. The Rings for piundUr. and the Rings
for imperial power
Our terms are rs follows
For the Daily SUN. a four-naro sheet Of twer-
ty-eight columns, the prize by mail, POSTPAID.
il s. cents mo IN. or i6.5Ga wear: or. inclu-
ding the Sun9ay paper. an ci-ht-pspc sheet ol
Il ~ six coiumns, the price Is 6 cents a moath
o. SD wear. postage paid.
The Sunday edition of the Srv Is cleo frr-
nished sepsrateiy g 81 .e9a year. postage paid.
The price Of ia Weekly Sun. eight parss. ss
columns. 81 wear, postage paid. For clubs
Of ten sending $40 We viii sead an extra cosv
free Address
I.W. ENGLAND.
Publisher Of THE SuN. New Y ork CITY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08
wornan's success as a Hen.

l. is said that there is a woman in
the north part OF the city who matches
hens eggs by keeping them inside the
bosom Of her dress. She has actually
Matched but several chickens in this
novel way, and is said to bring off a
brood of three or four at a time. OF
course, right there, in that warm nest,
nights as well as days, and one would
think there might be danger of get
ting them broken in her slecp-to say
nothing of the inconvenience of carry
ing such articles about with her in tie
day time foe twenty-one days.-Hort,
ford Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08
Hints ON Planting.

Cotton seed, oats, and most grass
seeds, might well be rolled in plaster
or ashes, before sowing them. They
would distribute better, come up bet
ter, and less seed would be needed tC
plant the ground. Too thick seeding
is the error Of modern farming, and
in cotton especially great number Of
plants gives too much trouble in thin.
ming
All seeds would, no doubt, come NJ
better if the soil was slightly pressed
down upon them when planted. The
roller for the oats and grass, and 3
heavy board drawn by team for cot.
ton and peanuts would do good ser
vice. Even the wedding hoe passed
backward over the peanut and cotton
rows by hand, would set the soil firm.
y about the seeds, and promote early
- sa.sesssgl -gsrmigation. BY al
aens. plant well, fyou can, for q
bsa FIRST planting means big re.
rlaniiag.-RmGl Messenger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08
You CAN RE CUREI

]
/ he has notgotlt send $500 and you will re-
| eeive the Pad by return mail.
Testimonials From The People.
JUDGE BUCHANAN. Lawyer, Toledo. o..
says: 'One efFrof, Guimette's French Kid
| neg Pads cure me Of Lum5ago in three weeks
time. III case had been given up by the best
/ suffered untold agony aad paid out large sums
| Of money
| GEORGE VETTER, J. P. Toledo, O., says:
| u suffered three years with Sciatca and
| Kidney Disease. and often had to go about On
crutches. was entirely and permanently cured
after wearing Prof GuilmetteS French Kid
ney Pad four weeks
/ 'SQUIRE,,N. c. SCOTT, Sylyania, 0. writes:
II have been a great sufferer for Is years with
7 BTights Disease Of the Kidneys. For weeks
/ at 1 time was unable to get out Of bed took
/ Darrell OF medicine, but they gave me only tenn
porary Ielief. | wore two OF Prof. tiuilmette s
Kidney Pads six weeks, AID now know am
| entirely cured
YRS. HELEN JEROME, Todedo. O. says:
/ For years ! have been confined p great part
of the time to my bed, with Leucarrhma and fe-
/ n le weakness. 1 Wor2 one OF GuIlmetto' s
/ Kidney Pads and was cured in one month"
/ II. 3. GREEN. Wholesale Grocer, Findlay
! o.. writes: = suffered for p years with lame
/ back and in three weeks was permanently cur
/ ed by wearing one Of Prof. Gailnetts's Kidney
/ Pads"
! b. e. KEESLING. Vi. D., Druggist Lo-
/ gapsport. Ind, whom sending in an orde. for
! Kidney Pads. writes: Il wore one Of the first
snes We had and rere iveG more benefit from
/ ii than anything ever rs,e. In lact the Pads
give better general satisfaction than any Kid
RAY + SHOEMAEER.D Druggists. Ham ihal
/ Mo-, We are working un lively trsda in
ynur Pads, and are hearing of good results from
them every day"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08
-ellnor.. PreaIellons for April.

NtAthRA = o. AIt+ ANAANAlS AoE - kflkA-
From the cipoinsaH Commercial.
Thereswill be sharp frostsin the be-
inning Of April. with snow fall on
e 4;h and'5lh, but the spring will
zen f,vorably, and everything viii
pretty well advanced by April Is
oods may he expected in Chicago
about tho first week in April, with
high Winds also prevailing in the ear
ly part Of the month. Snow falls
r4ssc probable about April 5 Naviga
lion is likely to open On Lake Onta
rio about April Z.
The St. Lawrence river viii be
open about the 9Th or 1lth, and the
first steamship will probably arrive
about the 18th or 18th. The weather
vii BE very stormy in the Lower
Provinces about the Goth, with very
hiEsf water prevailing, but in the
Nsat April will be dry month.
There will he warm weather just fol.
loving the 20th, ending in thunder
storms Oh the 24;h and 25th. Snow
storms are probable IN the far West
on the 25th and 26th, and snow falls
are not unlikely to occur in England
At the close Of the month. The
month will he wet aud cold, but on
the whole will be ike a Nay month.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08

Ashes on nearly all soils are benef-
cial. Their action is manifold; they
supply plants with inorganic elements
which they require; they neutralize
acids; and they act chemically as SOL
vents on other salts in the soil. They
are more beneficial on sandy, gravel
D soils than On clay. For plants that
require a large amount Of potash and
phosphoric acid. as carrots, turaips,
onions. potatoes aud cabbages, ashes
are an essential manure.-Er.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08
$500 Reward
LAME BACK

That the PAD fails TO cure. This Great Rene
dy will Positively and Permanently cure Lum-
hrgo. Lame Back. Sciatic1 Gravel. Diabetes.
Dropsy. Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys, In
nation of the Kidneys, Catarrh ofthe Bladder,
High Colored Urine, Pa in the Back. Side =
Loins. Nervous Weakness. and in fact all dis
orders of the Bladder ard Urinary Organ s
whether contracted by private diseases or 9TH
erwise.
LADIES. ify3u ore suffering from Fem ale
Weakness. LeucorrhGa, or any disease Of the
Kidneys. Bladder or Urinary Organs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08

l,us- - i-airis,ie \. ..s,, ~ t..s "a, cio.h
Ana SIT 1intaaS. . cents; same in paper
eorers. 2sc's. Manhood. !. cents; Woman.
hood. 70 COS; Pamphlet. cen.s-se,ure,v
seaiea. y Iaail Send monSr or POSTAGE
Painps. DzefKTTT,ER. the great spccls,lst
q. $. CLa-.ez s.sccs. &. L,l;is- ~.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08
A Sure Thing.

DT. HuLter's Specific snd Injection 30.
are warranted 10 cure Gonorrhoa, Gsest
cordee, Structure, diseases Of the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary 0rgsas OF MAKES and
ferlalos.
DIR. Hunters Specific No. Is sure rem
edy FOR spermatOrrhca, Seminal Weakness,
Sigltly Emissions and Loss OF Powci', caused
bv se,f-abuse or excessive indulgence.
Price Of Dr.. Hunters Specific 8 per bottles
Injection 81. Sent everywhere by express
Or. J. D.nsbesr. sole proprietor. No. 4la
North Seventh street, 81 Louis, de- send
-wo stamps for IrestiSe- Cures guaranteed,
or msney refunded.
E~Dr. klnsbeer WIFI trest al chranie
diseases and furnish medicine Tor less money
than any othor physician IN ST. Loels.
Write or eali.
For sole Il icoley's Drug Store, Milan,
TenR.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08

An oil farmer IN Tennessee had a
stack of hay standing close ts the rig.
er. The river overlooked aud the hay
! stack went down stream on an exeur.
son. The farmer took farewell look
az il and exclaimed: "Waat are the
wild waves hayingf'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08

Make your own barometer: A
sheet of paper dipped ia chloride Of
cobalt, when the weather Is to be dry
and pleasant, viii become blue.
WHOA the wet weather approaches ii
vii became PINK. The barometer
fowers Of France are thus manafuc.
turcd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08
Milan EXCHANGE
rslE rE.c,asr HANDs, SONG


Nisssr raisAis ssrpy ~'rn be iayin By con
p.t saa's q 20 tin
NisEsr rifht, happy wen - year Dc Dime
hen
Pat snn'sa siantiu';
in Be- no. happy stili r'en dc night draws or
Def uR's slaniin';
Dat seas si-n;ia' dc. "a sho's y7a bS ~
fn its rise ~. Prius.. fetch auudaer ;zS'i'
Oar oic don csv DE a shnkiu' up 'cr bell.
Eu ~ frsss ceurin' ur 10 De jsw done fell;
Coed hizai ~ kilsss. with you mishty sell.
--Nr kiidre. sish you mighty veil
II wish yen mighty we'll!
% coz ~ be rsa'y 's'insi dumFlin' day
Dat sua'ss siantin';
Pat niegrr eotter vai1b. en- stick, en- stay
Dat ssn'sa s.antin';
Same e. ae bee-inarsin waisbin' m Dc jay
Dat suns siantin';
Dsi sn5's sian,in' CT q slippin away.
nen a. rise 90. Frilausi en- sin It tim strong:
D. os~'s geirs heme viz der ding-aanr-doHR;
siirs Ia anpldcr ietch CT De old time song;
Sosd n. b.. nr wkipperviiu don't stay long.
-Er Whipperwill, don't stay long.
-Don'' stay long.
De shadlsrs, beware creepia' tsdes dc top CT Do
hill
Rat sGu's slant.a';
Do; nisht don'i 'sroy W a. "a day doEe bull
Dat sur's slantit'
Lesi ds aoddih er Ga 1i-sef give De ash-cake
achiil-
Dat sua's siartia;
~ fnn s'anfit' en- siippiu down sill!
DAf~S.cg It ont. ffimus dcs boiler en- hawl.
In y AYE sr s;rippin desc mules foT De stall
Is. DE- calA kc;ah o. soaa e. De plantation call;
@. he goedNieht lt.iiet. cay lave untsr yor all!
Lakes. ny lave unter you alE
Ny love unter you ali!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-08
Cocaanut Pudding

Take half a pound Of dessieated co
coanut and two thick slices of bread;
pat them to soak in quart of milk
Tor two or three hours; then add al
ounce Of hutter, two ounces of sugar,
the yslk Of four eggs and a saltspoon-
ful Of salt; beat the white to a stiff
ftoth; add them to your pudding and
bake in a hot oven for three quarters
Of an hour. Serve hot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01
The Soldiers Friend.

Mr.. b. +. PRITCHARD, late of indianapolis
Ind, but now of Washington, d. c., having late
ly removed to the last named place, is certainly
entitled to great distinction ON account of his
goodness to the soldier, the pensiOner, and their
heirs. He has learned that the soldiers claims
for pensions, bounty, and in fact all class of
claims, can be more easily settled by him, being
at the Capital, than elsewhere, on account of Civ
ing his personal attention at the various Depart
ments of the Government. His long experience
and experience is eyerythng-en him to
bring about a speedy settlement of all class of
a synopsis of the laws and regulations so clearly
The fee for obtaining pension is only ten dollars
while the pensioner frequently draws several
hundred dollars at first payment. And the pen
sion laws are so very liberal that the pension is
given for any kind of wound, disease or dis
ability, even if caused by accident or otherwise.
And it should be known by every one that Mr.
Prltchard makes rejected pension cases, and such
other claims as have been unskilfully and negli-
gently prosecuted by incompetent attorneys, a
speciality. All such cases can yet be faYorably
settled. 1t is not uncommon for him to secure
the allowance of a pension claim after more than
one rejection. There are thousands of Just and
meritorious claims for pensions that were rejected
during the five years that Mr." Bently was Com
missioner, all of whom should apply again-and
we say apply to Mr.. Pritchard and know the
double advantage of having good attorney, and
one at the Capital, where he can and Will give
such cases his personal attention. He makes no
charge for advice. His address is box 81 Wash
lngtOn, d. C.-We}LsuiILe AorOcate
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01

small pinch of salt; last of all, two
cups of carefully picked shell-barks;
the utmost care must be taken not to
leave in any shells, or a broken tooth
may be the consequence; bake in a
quick oven in small pans.
APPLE FRITTERs. These make q
cheap and delicate dessert. Prepare a
batter as for griddle cakes; that is, a thin
batter made of flour and sweet milk
and baking powder, or flour, sour milk
and soda; then stir in apples which you
have chopped fine. the quantity de-
pending on your taste; fry them as you
would griddle cakes, and serve with a
syrup made of melted white sugar. If
you wish, you may make them in pat
ty-pans instead Of frying them.
DATE PUDDING ounces of suet
chopped find, six ounces Of bread
crumbs, six ounces of sugar, three eggs,
two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one
wineglass half full of brandy, one-half
or three quarters of a pound of
stoned dates; beat the sugar and eggs
together, then stir in the other ingred-
tents; steam for two hours. Serve with
sauce made in this way: The yolks of
three eggs, pulverize sugar to thicken
them, a little wine, the whites Of three
eggs beaten to ii stiff froth and stirred
in last. IF you have no conveniences
for weighing, measure the suet, bread
and sugar, putting i'll equal quantities
of each.
PUMPKIN PIE.-Stew the pumpkin
the day before you wish to bake pies;
cook till very soft, so that you can rub
it through a sieve; take three eggs to
two pies if eggs are not plenty; if they
are, put two in each pie, a large cup of
stewed pumpkin into one pie, milk
enough to thin it sufficiently, that is. to
make it like custard season with gin
ger, molasses and brown sugar; if you
choose bake till q brown crust forms
| over the top.