davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-12-18
The importation of hair forms an i'm

The importation of hair forms an i'm
portant branch of French commerce.
The amount imported in 1882 was near
" 100000 pounds; it had risen to over
$50. 600 pounds in 1883. 1t is stated
hat by far the larger proportion of it
comes from the thickly-peopled prov
nces of the Celestial Empire. A war
which threatens to send up the price Of
tea, silk and false hair all at once is
DOT likely to be popular with French
women.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-12-18

The Buenos Ayres Standard says the
saladeros of Uruguay have Slaughter
ed about 800, ZOO head of cattle up to
the end of June. This means $4,000.
900 to the country on that item alorle
To this has to be added half million
hides of animals slaughtered for con-
sumption, and the wool and produse of
about 100000 sheep; all this in the
hands of about 100000 people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-12-18

During the last ten years Italy has
expended S100.00O,000 on monster war
vessels.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Annual Exercises.

The annu al exercises of the Enosinian
society of Columbian college took place yes.
terday afternoon in the presence Of mum.
ber of lady and gentlemen invited guests.
Tho programme was as follows: Address by
the president, Raleigh Sherman; reading of
the Bee (of which Henry w. Smith is editor),
by J. d. Christy--c contributors, G. B. Hudson
and j. G.. Falck; annual address, Clinton
Gage; poem, l.. ID. Lodge; Prophecy" n
paper read by g. d. Rhodes; reading of the
Neus, +. II. Stephens; reading of the criti-
cism, c. H. Gardner; senior farewell, l.. D..
Wilson; reply, G. N. L. Sites. At the con-
cluson of the programme Clinton Gage was
the recipient of modal for being the best
debater, and l.. d. Lodge q medal for i'm
provement in debate and proficiency in par
liamentary law. The very pleasant enter
tainment wound up with an extemporsneous
speech by s. r. Church The reading of the
Bee by j. Z. Christy showed the contributions
to be replete with wit and humor, and which
ELECTED frequent outbursts of laughter.
National Republican., 1884-05-17

Our customers all smile, and the reason they do so
is because they know what is in store for them.
We do not worry the many readers of our adver-
tsement with STALE high priced goods, and leave the
same before their eyes until it seems to them an old
landmark, but make 1t special part of our business
to procure different line of Novelties TO place before
the publni In order 70 make good our name for low
prices and good selections.
Read now vhnt you can buy all of next week:
B4 White Honey Comb Spreads 49c These are
all we positively could get TO offer for this money.
and the 1rst advertised this season. Only one TO
each buyer.
IS extra heavy White Spreads, fun size, 69c.
5000 yards Of Short End, yard wide, French
Foulards, &c. Same cut from piece worth 37iac II
yard. Put up same all our Short Ends We are
sure these will sell as fast can be shown.
/ case of short End Amoskeag Apron Gnghams,
all In 2yard pieces regular 1oc goods We shall sell
theipece at l5c.
900 yards Plain Nuns Yelling, in Cream and
Light Blue, l2L2. All those VINO could not be sup
piled with these colors should call now.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
TIE BREYITY BAsKET.
FILLED with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Erenta nf YestnrhaN.


Events of Yesterday.
Tho health officer has been instructed TO
make an examination of tho condition of fish
in the river TO determine If they are injured
by gas.
Mr.. James d. Butler, Of New York, was
yesterday admitted to the bar of this district.
The application of T. +. Dennis, student, for
admission was referred to the examining COM
mittee.
In reply to a question from the general
manager Of the United States Electric Light
company the commissioners have informed
him that thero is no law for lighting Penn
sylvania avenue, between First and Seven
teenth streets, as the company propose.
The Little Sisters Of the Poor yesterday
filed with tho recorder certificate of their
incorporation. The term of existence Is
ninety-nne years, and the object Of the
society is to take care Of, support, and ruain-
tain aged men and women. Tho incor-
porators are Emile Armance Boussion
Bridget O'Hara, Marie Madeline Baline, and
Mary Teresa Lavelle.
The register yesterday received tho will Of
the late John Moore, and letters Of collection
were issued to A. b. Duvall and John f.
Hanna on filing bond in $4,000 Tho
testator leaves to his brother, George Moore,
the house on the southeast corner Of square
3is, and the residue of his property to the
children of his brothers, Jonas and David
Moore, with the exception of his niece, Mary
Il. Cooper, to whom Is given life estate.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
THE PALAIS ROYAL Headers"
Gloves.
Parasols.

The "leadcrs" are Satin Coaching Parasols, in
every new color, improved shape, paragon frames,
and imported sticks. The price, $780, is just IGc
cheaper than the cheapest Of other storcs and the
quality is. considerably better. The new Shaded
silk Parasols at sss5 sold by most stores nt $is5
The leader" in Umbrellas is our silk Sun I'm.
brella at $685. which is sold by the cheapest of our
competitors for s1,75. Our eG.lnch SILK Umbrella,
with paragon frames, at a1.Os cannot be purchased
elsewhere under $3.50.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
A. Few Bargains in Laces.

A three-inch Lace DJon Pattern, only loc per yard
narrow width to match for sc per yard.
A four-lnch all silk Spanish Lace, three different
patterns, for zoe per yard. This lot Is good value,
for 40c per yard
100 different patterns Of Cotton Laces from &c to
1Sc peryard.
Oriental Lace from Sc to 81. .4Sper yard.
A Poke Bonnet Tucks and Laces, elegant STYLE only
4Sc per yard.
A Poke Bonnet, all Embroidery, with Embroidery
Frill, only SIC
An Irish Point Poke with inserting to match, large
size, only sl.25.
1000 pairs Llsle Thread Jersey Gloves, for Zoe,
every pair worth 5Oc.
SILK Jerseys 4sc. Extra quality. 9Sc.
A Job Lot SILK Mltts for 29c., good value at 75c.
200 dozen Children's Lace Collars, six different
patterns, for 25c
Corsets-4sc., roc, 9sc s1 49, s1.25. s15O, sl75 to
80 piece.
one hundred other bargains marked in plain
figures on our counters.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Handkerchiefs.

Our "leaders" are our CSC Handkerchiefsc We
show them in finest shear linen, with colored hem
stitched borders; also in fine linen, with white
hand embroidery, and for Gents we show them in
plain white or fancy coored borders in the 'Elc-
phant' and other new styles. Above Handkercllicfs
retail usually for 4sc each.
National Republican., 1884-05-17

MEssRs. DUNcANsoN Bros, auctioneers,
on Meridian hill: Lots 10, II, 12, 10, IL, and
10, block 20, to c. A. Schneider, for 13a
cents per square foot. Lot 4, same block, to
w. w. Metcalf, for 1ok cents per square foot.
This sale will be continued Thursday, May
20. at 4:30 o'clock u, m
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Polo match finished after races.
In Quest ot Light.

Hon. John Eaton, commissioner of educa-
tion, has received letter from DIR. Richard
Grady, director of the manual training
school, Of Baltimore, stating that the teachers
and scholars of the school, numbering 100,
will arrive hero at S:45 this morning by the
Baltimore and Ohio railway on tour of
instruction. Tho boys have been taking tours
every Saturday of practical instruction, and
weekly sketches based on their observations
are written. They are desirous of securing
information about the workings Of the navy.
Mr., NJ. JUHN (steiel, Juhn & Cohen) Baltimore,
Nd, writes: 81 have used St. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain.cure, in my family for backache, sprains and
bruises, with wonderful success, and would not be
without bottle in the house at any cost"
National Republican., 1884-05-17
FrItiay,a Few.

Tho following marriage licenses have been
issued: Peter G. Tilton and Maria Jones,
John A. slye and Adele A. Coleman, Patrick
Farrell and Mary Halpin, Harrison Washing
ton and Alice White.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
PARASOLs! PARAsOLS!

80 Fancy Cotton Parasos, large size, 23c,
dozen Scotch Bingham Umbrellas 63c.
30 2O.inch SILK Serge, Toe.
% 2O-inch SILK sun Umbrellas Sl,15
25 2Onch Coaching Parasois, all new shades, 81 10
% Spanish Net, fancy Innings, sl,24.
% Brocada Pgrasols with Lace, $3.50.
2520.nCh Satin spanish silk Lace trimmings 81. 90
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Eabirs' GOODS.
Bargain Week,
Bargain Week,
BE- WY &,
Bargain Week.

10 pieces Swiss Embroidery, for dresses, only 1oc
per yard. This lot worth 2oc per yard.
10 pieces Swiss Embroidery, for dresses, only 25c
per yard. This lot worth 35c per yard.
pieces Patterns for children's Mother Hubbard's
only 60c per yard, "a yard wide.
o pieces Patterns for childrens dresses, "a yard only
Csc. This lot worth $3.50 per yard.
We offer you this inducement for BARGAIN
WEEK ONLY.
Ten nor cent discount on Cambria Embroderes.
Nainsook Embroidery, In beautiful match patterns.
as low as 10c per yard
Dotted SWISS u yard wide for Ladies' Dresses, 21c
per yard This is astartling bargain.
90 different patterns of Irish Point Embroidery,
from 20c 10 S2 per yard.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
WHITE GOODS

80 pieces ofstrped Plque, 4lAc.
20 pieces OF White Swiss, &c.
90 pieces of Victoria Lawn, TIC.
25 pieces Of India Lawn, She.
The following is line Of our Imported Goods, Just
received from the importer, and comprises line Of
fine goods second tn the city, Malacca Plalds
Napoli Stripe, Torlno Stripe India Leno Check
Zephyr Plalds, Bombay stripe, Shadow Lawns
Llsle Plalds. Daisy Dot, Marguerite Paids Persian
Lawns and Null, fine French Dimlty in Black and
White, and all kinds of India Linen.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
a fsIso Alarm OF Fire - The old
FOLKS Concert Station.Mouso


A False Alarm OF Fire The Old
F0lks' Concert StatiOn.MOuso
dodgers.
o. fre from box 436 about 8 80 O'Clock last
night for slight IRE In the chimney OF house
no. !O2 Ninth street southwest, and ran OF,
leaving the key locked In the box. Tho Fire
Department responded promptly, but did not
go into service, the flro being extinguished be.
fore their arrival. Tho key was released from
The box by the foreman OF No. 4 Engine Com
pany and turned over to the Police Depart
ment, who will endeavor to ind tho party
who turned In the alarm, tho Ere being not OF
aeuflclent cause to justify tho alarm.
owing TO the inclement weather last night,
the Fifth Baptist Church was only about MALI
nlled with those who purchased tickets for the
OLD Folhe' Concert. Tho concert Will be con.
.in1eu again on Monday, TO give those who
preferred remaining at home last night an
opportunity to use their tickets.
About $3.50 O'Clock this morning Police
Onlcer Temple brought to the station.house
drunken white man, whom he found lying on
lne Sidewalk on Sixth street, near ID street
southwest, In half-frozen condition.
The bitter cold weather OF last night caused
WE'VE male dodgers TO crawl from their leafy
Deus IN the parks 70 the station-house for lodg.
irg. They were all accommodated.
The river this morning PR rented wintty
appearance above tho Long Bridge. Tho river
was frozen over, only tho Georgetown channel
being open. Below tho Long Bridge both chan
nels were open. Along the shores and shall.
low places the Hats were covered with ice.
Tho freight OF tho Potomac and Inland Sea-
BOARD steamboat companies steamers has
been the past week chiefly composed OF goods
at New Orleans, La. The goods are taken to
Norfolk In theee steamers and shipped direct
from there to New Orleans.
Mr.. soule Ashley, OF No. s05 street south.
wss %h9 HSs been the past month
home last night.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19
EAST WASHINGTON,
The Christmns 10 he Held nt Odd.
Fellows IFnli-FOod for the Poor


Fellows HalI-FOOd for the Poor
Another Accident.
Mr.. T.. W. Hawk, OF No. 22d Seventh street
eoutheoef, Will, between the hours OF and o
on Christmas morning, distribut 200 loavos
81 bread and 200 pounds OF coffee TO the poor
others who arc ablo to do 30. There are many
destitute people In this section OF the city
Mr.. John Guethler's horse ran away yester-
day aud did little damage to his wagon.
The eewer-ditch being excavated at Fifth
and " streets southeast cavod In yesterday,
and Harry Lewis, colored, was badly injured
by being caught under the falling earth. He
was removed TO tho Eighth Precinct Station
and aiterward to his home on Twenty-fourth
street. between and + streets.
Charles Il. Fowler, the crank who was ar
day was sent TO tho Insane Asylum on a certi1-
cate issued by Dire. McKim and Bayne.
The dinner committee OF the East Washing
ton Christmas Club has decided to hold the
dinner at Odd.Fellows Hall, Eighth street
southeast, about noon OF tho Both instant
About 1000 childrene membership tickets
have been issued In the schools, and tho teach
ers have asked for more, rs they have appllca.
tons for them. The pupils OF Miss l.. NJ.
Books second grade female school, OF the Pea
body building, collected and turned over 10
the treasurer OF the club during this week
$17.05, number Of toys and largo quantity
OF provisions and clothing. II 10 hoped that
such little ones as have toys or clothing 10
contribute Will do 30 as soon as possible.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19
Lodge, 4. o. q. II.

Despite the inclement weather last evening
tho regular meeting OF this lodge was we'll at
tended and much interest manifested, ono
new member being duly presented and initi.
ated.
The committee on tho distribution OF prizes
will meet next Thursday (Ohristmae) night
and close the voting which has been going on
Tor gold watch and gold necklace. II is OK
pected large crowd will be In attendance, as
tho voting 10 very spirited.
The good OF the order included q plano solo
by Miss Carrie Brookneld, readings by Brother
Wright, W. O. Il. OF Anchor Lodge, and Mrs. f.
Il. Holtzinger; plano duet by Miss Josie
Cheesoman and Miss Carrie Brookneld; ad-
dress by V. II. Hubbard, district deputy for
northwest, and others.
An enjoyable feature OF the evenings enter
tainment was debate on the question: 'Re-
soired, That intemperance Is the chief incen-
Tive to crime" participated In by Argyle Fin
ney, II. L. Woodward, I. X. Hoitzinger, VIM.
A. Hungerford, Brothers Wright and Hub.
bard and several Of the ladies. Tho question
was decided In the Affirmative, both on tho
weight OF arguments presented ana the true
merits OF the question.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19
PROPOSALS.
Arrest OF Two Virginia Policy Run.
,-sa WASHINGTON MARKET On
~ PANY, ,sf1f

For some time past 1t has been too hot for
the policy players In the District, and they
have been plying their avocation IN virginia.
They still depend on the patronage OF this city
10 large extent, and send out their "writer5"
10 this city. the ferry.boats and railroad
trains havo been watched and tho policy mon
arrested while running between Alexandria
and this city. The sudden disappearance of
them from tine trains and ferry.Doats caused
the authorities 10 believe that there were no
policy men In town.
Detectives RAN and Block watched the Long
Bridge yesterday and took into custody two
policy men named James Gordon aud John
Ridgley, colored. They were "runners," and
had the books Of tho Washington writer's In
their possession.
Detective Ran states that they had Just left
q barge on the Virginia shore, which Is used
as the headquarters OF the concern and whore
the books are Overlooked" and the prizes put
Into envelopes and sent out by the runners.
The Jurisdiction OF tho District extends u
high.water mark on tho Virginia shore, and II
tho bprge is afloat II Will BIO raided.
Tho defendants were called up before Judge
Smell this morning and the hearing was de-
felfed for ten days, ind the defendants gave
their personal recognlzanco In the sum OF
81 COO each.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19

"Let The man with the large earrings take
the s'and," called out Prosecuting Attorney
Padgeit this morning In the Police Court.
Tho cese before The court was q fight be.
twC IN the Italian laborers employed on the
water WORKS, In which pistols and ra2ors
were used. NiCOll and Pbillippi Celella
were charged with assaultlng Carnnini Coute,
and the latter was charged with carrying Il
razor.
Coute was the man with the earrings, and
he testified through the assistance OF an In
terpreter that the others assaulted him aud
he WIS shot at. The case was very compli-
cated and tho pal lies seemed TO be equally
their personal bonds TO keep the peace for six
months
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19
JuveniIe Temperance.

The bonrd OF management composed OF the
Officers and teachers OF Eagleston Band OF
Hope, Capitol Hill, held regular monthly
with other important business transa ;ted for
tho advancement OF work among the children,
The lessons recently issued by Mrs. Corf's aud
willard were unanimously adopted TO be
The superintendent OF the work urgently rec.
ommends that the several bands OF Hopo IN
the District adopt these most valuable lie Sons.
committee was also appointed 70 make o.
rsngemen's for choice entertainment dur.
fl II the HOLIDAYS,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19
The Success OF .Youth. >,

About the melo.drama "Youth," which Is 10
be given at Albaugh's next week, tho Boston
NCHe journal OF September 90, says:
Tho scenery is the very triumph
OF art, and there are stage effects that have
never been surpassed.
The great steamer which Il re-
ceiying troops for transportation, and which
maIestically starts on It's long trips the Eng.
lish lntrenchments,. and tho desperate strug-
gle with the Afgh1ns-a battle scene which
hes never been matched on any stage Ia this
city. The scene OF the departure OF the troops
is realistic one OF the most exciting Interest.
The soldiers march into the steamer 70 the
music OF n full brass band and q drum corps"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19
In Memory OF CAPTAIN simms.

Health Onlcer Townshend and all the EN-.
ployes OF tho Health ONCE assembled at 1
O'Clock to-day and adopted resolutions deplor.
Ing the death OF and complimentary TO Captain
q. o. Slmms, who died suddenly yesterday.
Deceased was spoken OF in the most COM
plimentaIy terms as q friend and ofIlciai, ana
his sudden demise was regretted.
Or. Townbhend and Chief Clerk McGiun
spoke OF their old friend and associate in the
most feeling terms.
Captain slmms was In the Navy until the re
bellion broke out and then Joined the Con
federacy. He was connected with several nota
BILE expeditions while In tho Navy, and com
manded the expedition that brought back the
remains OF DR.. Kano from the Arctic regions.
He accomplished tho latter without losing q
man, and had he remained In the service he
would have been an admiral before now. His
funeral Will take place from his lato real
dence, 1885 Thirty-flrst street, West Washing
ton, tomorrow at IL :45 o'clock. .sssseT
He Will be buried at Rock Greek, ls1etery.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19
Tennyson,s New poem,

There Is considerable talk about Tennysop.ss
latest production. Some critics declare to{ho
''greatest EFFORT OF his life, Others sGffh say
critics OF the world, were ths6S5 assemble In
convention at the NatiQQe(Oapital, would un.
queetionably and upg6ffihously agree that tho
clothing Is re. Robinson 4 CO.'S, 300 Penn
BylyaDiRApSnue,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19
AUCTION SALES.
DUNcANsoN bros, Aucti0noo s. y

DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
by virtue OF a certain Deed OF Trust, bearing
date on September %, A. d. 1880, duly 70.
corded In Liber No. 010, folio 400 OF seq, ono
OF the Land Records for the District OF Colum.
bio, and at tho request Of the holder OF the
note secured hereunder, We Will soil OF pub.
lie auction, IN front OF tho promises, on MON
DAY, tho 22d day OF December, A. ID. 1854,
at O'Clock y. M, the following described real
estate situate In the city OF Washington,
District OF Columbia, to Wit: All those certain
pieces or parcels OF land and premises known
and distinguished as and being all OF original
lotnumbered fourteen I'D and tho east twenty
(2O) feet front by tho depth OF original lot
numbered thirteen (13), in square numbered
nine hundred and sixty (060), together with
the improvements, &c.
Terms OF sale: One.third cash, balance IN
three equal payments payable In o, ~ and 10
months after date, purchasers notes to DO So
cured by deed OF trust on property sold, or all
casb, Mt tho option of purchaser. deposit
OF 500 required at time OF sale. II terms OF
eale are not complied with within seven days
from date OF sale, the property may be resold
at the risk and cost OF tho defaulting pur-
chaser after i've days advertisement. All
conveyancing nt put chasers cost.
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
MAHLON ASHFORD,
da9.aOd Triataaa.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19

The store OF John II. smoot, 3ll4 NJ street,
Georl otown, has been robbed OF bolt OF silk
worth $b7.
Anthony Koone, OF Canal street, Georgetown,
reports that lot OF tools were stolen from his
c0Oper-shop list night.
The shop OF W. II. Hlgham, No. 1906 Now
Jers' y avenue, was broken into last night ana
rohned or 500 worth of tools.
Toe store OF Paul Bainllne, at Ninth and z
strosiP, wBs entered through the rear door
last night ana 80 In money stolen there
from.
From SO 90 3 AskmsS6v
IN buying your oyerQeauk4B3ks Il 90. Il, as the
loweei-price aRnnitHs teeb marked down So
ana thes5l1Ehest $40. We IRE, until the new
Allissfbg is finished, NJ 3l0and 319 seyeaFaBt
Nobby Pants to oTdaHiaEI a6npurgers,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19
Carter Harrison Endorsed for the
Cabinet by m IIIImOiA SIRteaninn

"Who will Illinois back for Cabinet oniceg"
aeked CRITIC reporter VI an Illinois states.
man to-day.
~ think Il likely that Carter Harrison VIII
be tho man." was tho response.
"Why Carter Harrison, and not John NJ. Pal
mer, or some such mani"
"Dccapse ual Ter HarriaOn comes nearer repre.
senting progressive Democracy than any other
man In the state. With him at the head Of the
Interior Depattm ent, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin
nud Michigan Will &c on wheel into line for tho
Democratic party. Carter Is rustler, as we
say In tho West, aud no would mako an able
member OF MIR. Cleyelapd's Cabinet.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19
des.eod
by DUNoANsoN BROS,
Auctioneers.

~ Aucti0neers.
TRUSTEES sALEoF NEARLY NEW BRICK
DWELLING, NO. G04 d STREET NORTH
EAST.
by virtue OF decd OF trust duly recorded In
liber No. 1907, folio 40 OF seq, ono OF tho
land records for tho District OF Columbia, we
will sell in front OF the promises, on SAT- M
URDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1884, at $50 lllL
p. M, oil that certain piece or parcel Of land
and premises known as lot numbered twenty
four ca, In W. i. Particle and others sub
division OF original lot numbered nvo and
other lots In square numbered eight hundred
>and sixty-six 1866, together with tho improve.
ments, wnys, easements, etc., to tho same be-
longing or in any manner appertaining. This
lot 10 improved by q nearly new slx.room brick
dwelling, and will BIO sold subject to deed OF
trust OF 81, 600, payable In threo years from
February 1, 1881, drawing interest Of the rate
OF per cent.
Terms OF sale: one.half cash, balance in O
and IL months notes, 10 bear interest and TO
DO secured by deed OF trust. A deposit OF
500 required at sale. Conveyancing, otc, at
purchasers cost.
JOHN II. ARMS,
WATSON ]. NEWTON,
de1O.d&ds Trustees.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-19

delicious sauce for plain rico pudding Is
made by stewlng some apples aud grapes un.
VI perfectly soft, then rub Them through q
sieve, sweeteD, put n lump OF butter In, and,
II too thin, stir In little corn starch.
Velvet and felt bonnets arc embroidered In
tlnsel and colored SILK, Ltt