The National tribune., 1883-11-08

in n shallow pan; add plenty of sugar and little
salt Then pour over batter made of four beaten
of milk. Bake quickly. and serve with cream as
soon as taken from the oven.
Apple Bread Pudding Crate bread crumbs and
SET them in the oven until brown Then mix
well, add some bits OF butter, and cover with
chopped apple and a sprinkle OF sugar Bake
slowly, and serve bot or cold, with cream.
Tapiooo Apple Pl,dding-Soaix cup of tapioca at
ding boil for few moments until quite clear and
smooth Fill a pudding dish with sliced apples
and plenty Of sugar. Turn over the tapioca and
bake until done IN q slow oven Serve hot or cold
with cream. A meringue may be added il desired.
Serve with cream.
Pudding Sauce.-When so desired sauce may
serve as a substitute for cream. made as follows:
One cup Of sugar, in which has been stirred two
tablespoonfuls of -four and two of butter Place
The fire, adding boiling water slowly, and stir
ring constantly until II bois.
CoMMoN-sENsE FASHIONS.
Skirts for street wear are made of cloth or
serge braided or with one row of pleating around
the bottom and 1oumched in the back to the
waist to give the right set TO the dress skirt.
Knitted fiannels, in white or scarlet, with
long sleeves to the shirts, and the drawers reach
ing below the knee have taken the place of
the thin underwear of cotton or linen.
Fine wooden hose or fieece-lined cotton, in
terra Gotta, cinnamon brown and other new
shades have replaced silk and Isle for street
wear with those who have some regard for
their health.
Worsted gloves, with long checked wristlets,
are very desirable for driving, marketing, and
for suits with morning wear. To be found in
ali the new shades.
Velvet suits. with capote and lined Jacket TO
match, are favorite costumes for street wear.
Nelveteen affords an excellent substitute for
x~elx at SC ho,. and
Cloth suits for children have pleated skirts
trimmed with braid and finished with braided
cuffs and collars
Cloth dresses for ladies are made trim and
solid, without superfuous drapery, and of easy
walking length.
Long cloth redingotes, fur-trimmed, with
cuffs and collars to match, are snug and COM
Portable
Mittens of silk or fine worsted, with long
waists, are much worn especially by nurses and
children.
Linen collars, which are easily washed, and
always look fresh and trim, are more worn
than ever, plain or embroidered.
Scarf nsckties and standing linen collars are
worn with vest fronts, presenting quite
Anna Dickinson appearance.
White aprons for house wear are made with
founces and trimmed with ribbon bows.
The Mother Hubbard dresses and aprons are
fayorites for children. the skirts full and hang
ing plain from the yoke, the sleeves high on
the shoulder.
Our Weekly Experience Meeting.
a VETERANS WELCOME LETTER-HER BROTHER
DIED at ANDERsoNvILLE-oUR ORPHANS IN
oHIo-NEw JERSEY CORRESPONDENCE CALL
ed FoR-To 1.-TWO bellies" AND L. WAL
LAcE-Go SLOW.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Oct 81, IsSs
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIEUSE:
Forty-eight years ago next January my father
settled in The green beech woods ten miles south
west u GreeIisburg, Decatur county. Ind. was
then boy about ten years old. and my good mother
would frequent take neieshboring cabin TO
attend old-fashioaed Methodist cIass-Iaeeting
And | remember how dreaded the approach of
the eass-leGder as i would the King Of Terrors
But here am to-day begging for opportunity
TO speak IN TIE TRIBUNE Woman's Experience
If Mrs Sherwood and the other TRIRUSE ladies
only knew how much good L receive from their
encouraging letters and kind words they would
all write at once. They teach me how to love my
comrades, my country, and my God; and. better
STILL they teach me to love nay wife and babies. aud
TO respect myself, and create IN my breast kindly
feeling for all mankind IIs true they sometimes
cause the tears 20 fail thick and fast but they are
not the tears OF anguish,-and they not baby
tesrs,-bGt licy are the tears of grateful heart.
do not want my friends every time they meet me
TO put their hands into their pockets and give me
money i only E5k "A nod OF recognition Then |
feel strong to battle for myself ard for the right
For three hundred and ffiy-nine days IN Belle
Isle. AndersoDyiIie, and Florence, / never saw or
corvesSed with q woman. She appeared as a
lovely creature that had known in better days;
In the gloom Of those prison pens feared THAI |
had lost sight Of her forever But IL The Of
human events she reappeared TO nay delighted
vision under glorious circumstances.
On the first agreement Of Government to ex-
change ten ticusaed sick and wounded, was sent,
with six hundred other living skeletons from Flor
To Charleston for exchange. The rebels sig
nailed our biockading feet 10 meet them in the
aTsor asad take us AS that United States trans
port bore proudly mp the bay. with the old flag
flying II fIli mast there some ladies Standing
on the upper deck. and the rebel tug that car
ried Us fiOated down past old Siimfer and neaTed
cur transport il appeared to me that we must be
approaching the batIIenenLs of heaven and that
the angels had come out to meet US. with the star
sl9asged banner waving over Them. When we
had ali got safely on board Uncle Samuel said to
!. kind tone: Throw your lousy rags OYER
board ana 4 VII give you Z new suit Of blue !
obeyed t8e order. and ] saw gentle swirl OF the
mighty ocean bury them forever out Of my sight
But, alas, no. yet Is ehsced the memory Of those
rags from Fny mind.
The next woman that appeared to NV enrapf-
uree sieist q lady with tab Of pickles The
upper oeek 81 the transport that carried from
Charleston HeFbor 20 annapolis. She had us SIX
hundred ares marching around her
on that as1per deck and II given point she would
hand each one small piece Of pickle, which was
very grateful 10 our scurVeyed mouths God bless
ber ior hel kindness TO US that bleak 18th day
OF December 1854.
ne neSt 70 merit my everlasting gratitude were
ladies Of PEtsbuFg. Pa. As l remember TIE good
bot coffee. baked chicken, light bread. aud kind
faees. they hzvc ever been TO constant Icsl-
fizTe "a virtue and honor. and ROW. thank God
am stIi alive and surrounded with one million
two hundred Thousand brave, trlIe comrades to
cheer me Afeis rugged road, ard about an equal
number Of sweet faces and fair hands TO bind up
our wounds aud ~5pe away all our tears. The
Government may defr2IId me OF an honest pension
but thing can say deBantly. it cannot deprive
u my lrleads.
Eli J. WAMsLEY.
Co L, Goth Ind. ". T.
TO ASDERs0SVILLE PRIsoEERs
LoDA. TRoeUoIs COUNTY. III, Oct Il 1883.