davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23

Alarming specials" sent to New York
papers concerning an alleged plot Of dyua.
miters to blow up Lord Lansdowne, the
new governor general ot Canada, caused
some excitement in Quebec last night.
Nothing is known in that city, however.
to confirm the reports. Leading Irishmeu
pronounce them "ridiculOus,' and the
only journalistic notice taken of them is
by French paper, which hopes that its
Irish friends will have more sense than TO
make any hostile demonstration. aud calls
upon all French Canadians TO rally around
the new executive. The new governor
general is expected TO land at $3.50 this
morning, and be- sworn in at 10 o'clock,
after which he will leave for Ottawa on a
sDeCial train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23

The seventeenth days sessions OF the
general convention of the +. T. church
were held yesterday in Philadelphia. Iu
the House of Bishops Rev. w. d. Walker
was chosen as Missionary bishop of North
Dakota, aud was nominated to the House
of Deputies the report of the joint com.
mittee on the book OF common prayer so
far as considered in committee of the
whole was adopted. A night session was
held by the House of Deputies and in
committee OF the whole the resolutions
covering the new Office of the Beatitudes
and the litany were under considera-
tiOn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23

At s.. Petersburg list of names dis.
covered in the house of NJ. Saratschei,
formerly assistant public prosecutor at
Kleif. who was convicted in August last
OF Nihilism, has led TO numerous arrests
in the caucuses. Eleven officers belong.
ing to a Grenadier regiment have been
brought 70 st. Petersburg and imprisoned
in fortress. 4 number Of other officers
have effected a compromise with the au.
thorities. The offenders arc so numerous
that it has been found necessary to des
patch a special commission of inquiry to
the caucusls. Naval officers are also i'm.
picated, and a number have been arrested
at Odessa and NoJoaIief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
n Rare Flower.

Mr.. John p. Schaum has now in bloom
at his residence, South Queen street,
specimen of the Stanhopla Tigrina, the
handsomest of the genus to which 1t be-
longs. While the broad deep green. leaves
grow upwards from the basket in which
the bulb is planted the bud stem grows
downwards, coming ont at the bottom OF
the basket. The blossoms are very large
Of a pale yellow color, barred aud blotched
with deep chocolate. 1t is a nature OF
Mexico and blooms in Suly, August and
September. IL rarely blooms so far north
as Pennsylvan and we believe this is
the first specimen that he's bloomed IN
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
bismarck ArOussu

1t is asserted in diplomatic circles in
Berlin that Prince Bismarck is Jealous Of
Lord Duiierin's influence at Constantinople
and the many courtesies extended to him
by the Sultan and his ministers. 10
speaking of the reforms now being inau-
gurated in Armenia on the recommended
ton OF Lord Duilerin, Prince Bismarck
deprecated tho hasty manner in which
they were being put into effect, stating that
the representatives of Othor powers should
have been consulted before such step war
| taken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23

d. Hess Eckman, on Saturday sold at
public sale to G. NJ Hess, the Spriug
Grove hotel property, in Drumore town.
ship, two miles south of Quarryylle for
g., 800.
@. NJ. Hess has sold at private sale to ID.
II. Eckmau, two aud quarter acres of
land, with no Improvements, in Quarryville
for 800.
A short time since G NJ Hess sold to
q. u. Geiger, one quarter acre of ground
near the "Spring House Quarry" in
Quarryville, for $3.50 Mr.. Geiyer already
has the walls up for creamery, and ex
poets to get to business in few weeks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
Eaise t-rateuss.

A young man named Charles Barnhart,
was arrested in York and brought to Lan'
caster, and lodged in Jail, to answer
complaint of false pretense preferred
against him by j. =. Masterson, OF Mas
tersonville, this county-the specification
being that Barnhart procured a suit OF
clothing from Masterson by falsely tellng
him that he had money owing MN oy
certain party and would pay nun when no
nonev comiHg TO him but had boasted
that he was uoing TO stick" MasteTson
He will have a hearing before Alderman
Spurrler, Friday morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
Three Black Crows.

The Republican lOyefeaSt at the court
house presented three speakers comfort.
ably abed together who short while ago
were kicking one another violently.
Stewart got in with Cooper because he
had reformed Cooper, as he thought
Cooper WAS content with Stewart, be
cause he had converted him, as he knew;
and Niles was satisfied with both because
he was to enjoy the iruit of the cOmbina.
tion II it bore any. Senator Stewart was
convinced that the Democratic party
was entirely without principles but
did not seem to see that if so he
ought to be with them, since he
has so clearly shown how lightly
principles bind him. Mr.. Stewart de.
clared himself for Blaine for presdent
which was very natural selection, Mr..
Blaine being the most distinctly divorced
from principle of all the Republican
statesmen. The arguments of the ora
tors were not fresh and hardly forcble
1t was Insisted that the governors earn
est purpose to secure the apportionment
OF the state was very bad purpose in
deed, Notwithstanding 1t was in obedi
ence to the constitution. For the gov.
ernor's obstinancy Mr., Cassidy was held
to be responsible. Mr.. Cassidy, being
the attorney general, is certainly very
proper person to expound TO the COVER
nor the constitutions and the laws. The
speakers made it clear that their com
plant against the governor is based upor
his determination to vindicate the con
stitution; and on that issue not only tn,
attorney general, but will the people to-
be with the governor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
CnIIIeIY ENnInnInn

An explosion took place in the Lady
Pitt collery, near Stoke-upou-Treut, Eng
land, Monday, while a party of miners
we're trying 10 extinguish fire. Six men
were killed by the explosion and three
others were injured.
Another explosion of coal damp has oc
Cured in the Wharneliffs Carlton mine,
near Barnsby, while the exploring party
was searching for the bodies of victims of
the explosion Of Thursday night last.
Several of the explorers were injured, and
1t is feared that two were killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
Dhto's gomplete Vote

Secretary Newman, of Columbus, O.,
furnished the following totals of the vote
for governor as the result OF the late elec-
tiOn
Foraker, Rep...2i7,uGi HOadly, Dem .3j0 59l
schumacher, rrO.. 36l jenkins .......... 2,75
Total vot......72i, ,iGi. llOaily's plurty / , $40
llohdly's maity 1883
The majority for the judicial amendments
is 33,4l3. The second amendment fell
short of a majority, 80, 543 The regulation
amendment received % $50 voter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
rLuNuING tn .uuGH BRIDGE


Three Railroad Passenger hilCt ana "A
SumDeT Bsdiy Injured.
\ train on the Gcns Falls branch Of the
Delaware X Hudson railroad went through
the bridge over the G!ens Falls feeder TO
the Champlaiu canal. about eighty rod,
north of Fort Edwards, y. Y, Monday
The engine crossed the bridge, but the
baggage aud passenger cars went down
into the water and were totally wrecked.
About twenty passengers were on tie
train. The casualties are as follows
Killed, Dallas Crippen, OF G.eus Falls;
Mr. Wucop, Of GiOyersyil,e and Mrs.
Michael Mouohan, of Glens Falls.
Wounded, J. B. Theise, fatally; Thomas
+. COnucri, Of Gleus Falls leg broken;
Patrick Howard, fireman, badly hurt in
ternaly; Thomas Brady, brakeman, leg
broken and hurt internally; John Jenkins
conductor, head badly cut, Edward Deal,
engineer, head cut; Mrs. B. These, OF
Fort Edward. arm broken and head badly
cut; Mrs. /. VI Rowland, of Fort Edward
head and side injured; Mrs. Anna Tisdale,
of Whitehall, slightly iCiured about the
chest; Thomas Lrsuis baggagcman,
shoulder spraiued; Charles S2heiT-rs, ex.
presSmau, shoulder GislOcated; Charles
Calestracki, foot aud head cut; James
LOOMS. bruised aud cut; James {. MsIn.
tire, Lex broken and hurt internally; AbIa
ham Wing, head cut; Mrs G. W. Carr,
cut in head; y Go.dsteiu, pack ped iler
cut abour head: Jacob Goldsteiu, slightly
injured; JJhu,H. Mesick, hotel propreto
OF saratoga, head aud chest injured, Mrs
| Florence Stoddard, Of Fort Edward, limb
aud head Injured John Cashion, Of Glen
| Falls, conclusion Of spine.
Every person on the train was Injured
| except uewsbOy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
The Victim OF Many ml.tortuues

Daniel Shaw was Killed by tho cars at
Hoossack Falls, n. y, yesterday The
deceased's life has been an unfortunate
one. At various times three wells oayed
in on him, and no was unconscious. While
suffering IRON fits he has been pulled from
railroad tracks a number Of times. Hs was
thrice struck by trains aud in one of those
accidents had an eye knocked out. Upon
his return home after this accident, he
was seized with fit and fell on red hot
stove.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
An EDITOR sboot. Two Men

AT Flemingsburg, Ky, on Saturday
night Charles Mccartney was attacked on
the street by James I. Fenwell and Frank
l.. Thompson, who were aggrieved by
publications in McCartney's newspaper.
They used stones as weapons. Mccartney
drew his revolver and shot them both,
Fenwell died yesterday morning, and il il
thought that Thompson is mortally
wounded. Mccartney has been arrested,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
Mayors court

Ellen Stewart and Mary Jane Patterson,
coiored, were arrested last night while
having good time over kettle of beer on
tho public street they were committed
for fifteen days each. john Finn. No. l.,
and John Finn, No. 2, who were drunk
and bumming together in the western part
of the city, were arrested. No. l, a long,
lank looking loafer, was sent to Jail for
twenty days, while No. 2. a short squat
fellow, was given only ten days. One
decent looking lodger was discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23

The Rio Janiero, sailing Wednesday for
Hong Kong, will carry away 1000 China.
men and s75O,OOO with them from San
Francisco. Eight hundred of them have
return certificates. 1t is remarked that
many returning Chinese bring women
whom they claim as their wives. There
being no way to disprove marriage, they
are allowed TO land. and, in most cases, are
Immediately set loose for immoral pur-
poses,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23

CANADA to-day had her new governor
general sworn in, and Notwithstanding
the wild rnmors which prevailed yester-
day that Lord Lansdowne would be as.
sassinated, the-ceremony of installation
passed off quietly this forenoon. Canada
is becoming as easily frightened as the
queens people at home,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
Myers Great nile Kseord.

At New York in the athletic games nj
tho polo grounds Monday l.. +. Myers
beat all previous running records for a
mile, making four quarter mile heats, as
follows: The first in 81 8, the second in
80, the third in 90 8 and the fourth In
52 3 D. j. =. Murry walked mile in the
fast time of 6:26t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
SaIe of AInllH.

Samuel Hess ~ Son, auctioneers, sold at
public sale yesterday, at Logau's sale and
exchange stables, for Howard Bailey, six
teen head OF Kentucky mules, at an aver
age price OF s26l. so per head,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
.notner Market house

1t is now proposed to build market
house in the southern section Of the city
and persons interested Goa 10 w the movement move
morrow evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
ERASKtrOI,D.
The ono Fyed ti0fs, Thief-rhe where
aDOuis of he snd tits Pals


aDOuis % lie aud tits Pals
FrankfoTd, the ouo eyed horse thief
continues 10 puzzle the detectives by con-
stantly appearing in the most uue xpUcted
aud widely separated places. The latest
dispatch places him at Akron Ohio, where
he was seen yesterday, while almost at
the same hour he WAS s5cu in Maryland,
Just south of Mason aud DxOn's line.
We are positively assured that he
is in Philadelphia while it Is equally GER
tain that he has beeu in Lancaster nearly
all the time siuce his escape from Jail.
lie continues to steal horses and hide them
in the hills west of Lebanon, aud he is at
the same time carrying on business with
unusual activity IN the lower end of Ches
ter county. /, looks as though FTankfOrd
was ashamed Of the pIItry reward of $50
offered by our county authorities for his
capture and was determined to compel
them to offer reward commensurate with
his talents and distinguished services both
in and one Of jail.
Notwithstanding the i'll success Of the
police in their recent attempts 10 capture
Alex. Leamau, we have " positive infor-
nation" from the most reliable au.
thority," that he is in town aud Intends to
remain here that no is sOlaced by the
cDmpauionshp of his old and tried friends
and that he aud FrankfOrd and a few
others who assisted in locking up our
faithful prison keepers occasionally visit
the saloons, promenade the principal
streets and perchauCe may insist on vot-
iug at the coming election
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
Dr. RniSht Carries nis Point,

In the prayer book review, now going
on IN the Episcopal convention, action was
taken yesterday on some of the proposed
changes When resolution No. was
taken up, Mr.. Mcdonnell, Of Louisiana,
moved to strike out clause " III, relating
to tho omission of the two verses from
Psalm xcyi and the substitution Of the last
four verses of Psalm xcy. at the end
of the Tcnite ie thought the change
was no enrichment, and that tho
four penitential verses were not in place
in the Veaite, and that ii was mutilation
TO strike out the form which has been
sung in the church for one hundred years.
The Rev. DR.. Knight, of Central Pennsyl.
vania, said that no lad respect for "old
associations" but reminded the House
that the YsAite had only been sung in It's
present form for one hundred years, while
the church itself was over eighteen hun.
dred years old, aud tho VeHHe was sung
10 it's totality in other ages. Mr.. McCon-
nells motion was not agIeed to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23

Ir Mas a curious and remarkable fact
that with all the self laudation that
ch h!ractcrizs d the Republican speeches last
eycnia:, not a single word was said con-
c.ru,ng tho Vita issue OF the clmi paigu, the
gIaring mism ma yemeut OF the public
moneys. Mr.. Lvsey. who is known
throughout tao leugth aad breadth of the
commonwealth rs Chris Magee's man
Friday WIS present, but his voice was
not raised in assurance 10 the people that
his election would make certain the en-
forcemcnt OF the Humss act and better
treasury management. N Indeed, had Can
didatc Livssy SO desired, the occasion
would not have been at all fitting for such
an announcement. Cooper persistently
opposed the Humes bill, Stewart supported
it, while Niles, true to his disposition to
be on both sides OF the fence at the same
time, lodged the vote on the question.
The assurance OF reform in the manage
ment Of the state treasury cannot be given
while Chris Mhgee's tool holds the public
purse striaGs. THE treasury ring must
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
TOBACCO.
our uwS ANu orurn MARNnTs.
whst nuycrs ana s-iteTs ARE Do,ng sun
Fditurs saying New horL Marhei tor
the week rnutng saturday, Ooto-
Der 60, 10 ~. IN.

nss
Der 60, 10 "a. ~.
4. 5. Tobacco journal
Tho week went along without excite
nsnt ~ ard ,lnrTy. Nevertheless, the bust
ness transacted may we'll be called SOLID
Il consisted generally at salrs of from 90
~ e, too plIS, s'.rs t. mmWiScturSrs AID i,b6ors
p,oulc are beginning 10 "pick." Tho
amount OF Rlr tobacco Is limitcd--in
fact, is already bngtnuing to become
scarce.
Again the 1882 Pennsylvania took che
lrad. with alt the uotso nui bIustor with
which this crop was ushcrcd tuto tho mar
ket, tho unanimous voice of to day is that
the bulk of IT Is toy no means ANYTHING
extraordinary 10 yield and c'ior' Quality
haS' L. - c1'cnIAtea tn1t snonS 'uo
@',uVo cases heii III tn'' Guy tn''9 N "'o Nv
moro thal o wv cases n' rv",S ""' au',
WoI worth tue I'll '"'y 'h'' u "o"'h 'SA0'
ior H. ..,.,,..
DIV A''iV '''." Nn'' I'' N',u''|' ~ ~ 10y I',
.nPa'utt"y H"" "lI'",'o,S ',,'o,,,'',' $500, ,,,'
thn iaot INA. Tue sloaH u, nh' tIoH'so ou
hlnd Will % ohnahN!'" pa'o'o III" S'al iS
ont, ant tho Suht'" ONO hHJu WV,
"'oI' US S5eP. 10 w ""' w " ~ ''V'.,'s
oet'er l'IusttaleS tn,S ln'u suo 10y. ''o' ~ anI'
ono uP.p"h 'u' 'lu'a,' uL'nS u'l' '"'' "e'N ,'
pu'rn''o" u'''S '''o'0 ""''" " -"
u'a,r"' .,,., ..,...,.,,,, -, go
lAe p,ta5"' oNstsuN 50, -
s"oi - "a Wv .,''",'y %, ip,r,, IT, ,Lo
nuyh "T's' 5",SV ~" o.n '"'' ,,L,Ii, IN
market iI' - '"'Ao''', "'o "nos W.
va. ''','v" nv" t"'i' S,.r'L -
,'sH' ,,',so .,,,rs yho
W." ,. ~, ,I,,.,,r ~
s,, ~, v,',',' ,r'' ".,',S -. ,ymh in"r
| ,Ho r,s, !. ',r,",rr,,vcIv small whiIn
.'o 90" ,,,i' 49,, - ,,,. -, ;,,It,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23

Another week of lively trade has been
admitted in handling of manufactured
tobacco, especially for standard brands.
Notwithstanding tho advance of figures
demanded by manufacturers. Upon inquiry
among jObbers il is freely acknowledged
that stocks are low and short, and from the
daily demand admitted IL would seem to
forcbIy strengthen the argument by man.
ufacturers that the present desire for
manufactured stock must aud will continue
for some time 10 come. At present the
advantage Of trade tends favorably to tho
interest Of manufacturers.
Seed Leaf-lt must be admitted that the
cigar leaf business is not as lively the past
week as 1t has been for tho past SIX weeks,
especially 80 crop, for the reason thet such
grades of leaf have become exceedingly
scarce. The same can DO said of Wiscon
sin Havana. Nevertheless, our leaf mer-
chants generally have managed TO find
sales for considerable Old leaf, with fair
sprinkle Of fine 'S2, ut much better quota
tions than former weeks.
Sumatra has increased in sales consider
ably.
Havana moves of quito freely at full
figures.
Lancaster Tubscoo Market.
Tho home market for tho past week may
be regarded as rather quiet, and vet there
were 400 or 500 cases of 80 aud 81 goods
sold, and perhaps an equal quantity of 'S2,
which still continues in high favor, thOugh h
the choicer packings have passed out of
first hands and buyers now investing in
the crop must be content with goods of a
lower grade.
Several buyers are in the field looking
at the S3 crop hanging on the poles, aud
some purchases have been made at prices
ranging from 10 to 2S cents for wrappers
Havana seed has tho call aud we hear of
one buyer who has purchased over fifty
paintings of il, at from 20 to 80 cents.
Complaint is made that the warm,
muggy weather week or two ago had
damaged the hanging tobacco considerably
the tips being mouldy, aud where the
stocks were hanging too closely together
on the poles, tho leaf was burned. In some
instances the damage was SO serious that
the crop was removed from the
shed in which it was hanging, and
re arranged in better order. 1t was feared
that If the warm weather continued few
days longer tho damage would have been
very heavy, but luckily cold spell set in
that has greatly improved the chances of
the crop curing ia satisfactory condition.
| Buyers continue to see sad evidences of
! white yein' while gcowers see nothing
but dark, glossy leaf, good as ever was
| grown. Both parties might profit by the
| experience OF the travellers who quarreled
about the color of tho chameleon:
when next you speak OF what you view
Ihlnk hefs see as well hS yOu
Nor wonder, n You tind that none
Preiers your eyesight 70 hts own"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
Cans Report.

Sales OF seed Leaf tobacco reported by j.
). Cans Son IL Co., tobacco brokers, No
l3l Water street, New York, for the week
ending October %, 1888:
1000 cases 1880 Pennsylvania, siG0Ir. ;
$50 cases 1881 do. s!Gl2, ; 300 casesiss2
d.. pit; $50 cases 1882 state Havana 22(d,
25c.; $50 cases 1882 Wisconsin Havana,
l2lGl5 200 cases 1882 Ohio, pt. Total,
?, 2j0 cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23
COOPER aud stoyart-par mobile fro

COOPER aud sto~art-par mobile fro
trum
SIGNS multiply on every hand that the
treasury ring must go.
EATING crow may not be very delightful
TO the epicureau, but'it is often regarded as
necessary in the interests OF Republican
harmony
ANOTHER railroad accident, this time at
Fort Edward, New York, where train
plunges through bridge, killing three
and iujuriug many. Absolute precautions
for guarding human life seems impossible
of attainment,
DIP anyone hear Johu Stewart cxplaia
last evening why he refused to father his
own congressional bill, giving the Repub
icans II aud tho Democrats ii cong ress
men, after it had pissed the House aud
was ready for the Sona.e's approval?
Is 1880 the Republicans of Pennsylvania
polled 444 70i votes aud the Democrat
4Ot, 42s votes. Yet Mr.. Niles in last
evenings speech said that the Republi-
cans we're entitled TO IS and the Demo
Gratis 70 only 10 cougrcssmen. The Dem.
ocrats have offered the Republicans l.
c1ugressmcn, rescrving for themselves
only II, but tho present infamous gerry
mandcr is too good thing for RepubIi
cans to b, throwh away in the effort to
bring about equal representation.
The op,ntus o' the Metropolitan opera
house, in New York last evening, WAS u
signal success in every particular. The
building is said to be the finest temple OF
musi, ever erected by the hands Of IL .
Allowing somewhat Tor the warm
the EXPIRE, sio0, there is no doubt tba ,
rsopen.ng marks au important era in the
operatio history Of New York. Heretofore
the Academy has had the monopoly of
Engl 81 and IJa ian opera, but now COM
petition, thai friend Of the public, will
intervene for tho greater bened. Of all
concerned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-23

Mary Ann Gregg, Of L,acDck. was di.
vorced from her hu'blnd, Samuel 5 Gregg
on the grounds of cruel treatment
The Osceola times., 1883-10-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
IIent.

If nutmeg is grated and mixed with
the ginger in hard ginger. bread a pi-
quaint flavor is given to it.
One way to cook summer squash is to
cut it in slices about an inch thick and
boil in salted water, using just as little as
will answer. When done drain it well
and without mashing; serve it with but
ter and pepper, and salt.
The late peas are sometimes thought
to be improved if when cooking small
piece of ham or bacon or corned beef is
cooked with them. Remove the meat
before serving, and thicken the soup
with -four or arrowroot.
If your tomato vines hang very full of
green tomatoes few may be picked and
be picked, and those which are left will
grow and ripen more rapidly. These
green ones will make excellent pickles,
and are nice canned for use next spring.
They are so firm they will keep perfectly.
An excellent pudding is made Of tart
apples stewed, and then put in layers
with fine cracker or bread crumbs.
While the apples are still hoa stir sugar
and little butter in with chem. This
should be baked for half an hour A
little sweet cream is great addition, but
it is good without any sauce.