davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
ITNlYERslTY SCHOOL.
No. Ilo NoRTH EIGHTH STREET.

No. Id NUItJL LINfLII u rIHtaLI,
Tire fventy-fiuu session OF tins school
vii begin III I BSUAN SsptemDaf Path.
CHARGES FOR THE SESSION:
Elementary English and MHthemRt ics.. sSO
Higher English and Mathem8ti ics ............ -
@L4atiu. Greek. French, German, each 1s
clergy mel DN
III hoy studies more than two OF tness.
languages no charge II made fof the third
and fourth.
For two Of more bows from the SAINT fam
iiy deduction OF SI0 will Toe made from
cari hill over 6GU.
PAYMENTS as follows Ten dDlars the dHv
OF entrance ths balance n three six. au,
nine months from the 18Th day o. Ssptem
bef 1880.
Circulars st the bookstores.
THOMAS II. NORWOOD Principal.
Sc le-lm No. ia north Eighth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

DlCHMOND THEATRE.
IL TWENTY SECOND SEASON.
WEUNEsDAN. SEi-rEMBTE 28D.
TIT wonderful Negro hoy Pianist
BLIND TOM.
the musical phenomenon a. the age re
uOvned throughout the w9rio a. she great
est natural pianlEt living. the exhibition uf
whose marvellous gin hns gs inec hin
worldwide celebrity and haf DOtn qstOn-
isneC and delighted the greatest uihsterH o.
uIusiC vii appear Rsanpve.
Admission. DOC. reserved se0ts, The
MATINEE WEDNESDAY al = clOck
ss Uf-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
Asrsstl.rTToNe a fAKfSERSHIP's-
r TAgTr,ED pApTNrpcuTp

-
Tns Is TO eertffy tina; we BERNARD d.
| CflA14hLEA, !. NENP0RT, lR.. q. Y.
| DAVENPORT, and JUNiUs A MORRIS
El nf the city OF Richmond and State OF
Nirginia-haye formed y limited partner
snip fnf the purpose OF conducting IN the
city OF Richmond the business OF TAN
MING AND FINISHING LEATHER AND
( ECSING AMI SELLING HIDES. LIZA
TIER SEOE-FTNDINGs, OILS. and other
Articles generally dealt IN by ieRthef -deRl-
erx. The ra-tnenhip is 10 continue fur two
year unless suoner Dissolved by mutual
consent, and the firm NAME viii be u. T.
CHALINl4FY.
The special partnersR ARE I. DAvErpoEr Jr
6. y. DavEEFOET snc 1USIUE A. MORRIS.
anc they have each contributed the sun Of
81 e66. scr, making an aggregate af $40
BOO BERNARD u. CRA1sKl4EY M tine gene
Given under our hands this 2oth dsy Of
August, 1851.
IsignedI BID. CHALKLEY,
l. DAVENPORT, IE.,
g. 4. DAVENPORT.
JuNIUs A MORRIS.
A copy Of Original.
s.ATI os VIRGINIA. Crrs ~ IsIcnxoED-
1UVrg'
Tor the city RforeS&iG, IN the State Of vir-
ginih, 40 certify thai bernard D. Chnikiey
i. lRvenporL. lr., q. II. lRvenp0rt and .Ju-
niuh a. Morrn whuae names are signed 10
INT fOfceoihf c1rtifchse, hnye eeVeyAily ae-
Epuwlsdeoc the same bsforf me IN my skid
city Oh ehw the daS " tine tnte uf said SER
tiflchte, and ] further certify thai the sald
bernard ID. Ciislkiey this day made u&th
before me thai the I'D !. davenport Jr.,
&. Il. davenport, Hnf luniw A Murris have
each faic IN arfual caeh into the p&rtrsr-
f6s6ut.6 .66s.
Given nnder my hand this goth fsy OF
August. 1BSl
lSignsdJ aANEe H. McKEHNy,
sn z2-c" Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

ssoET TEIxy CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23

MISS BENTLEY's SCHOOL, No.
w 1O1 EAST MAN STREET The next
session will begin Oh MONDAY, SEi-rHS-
BIER p, 1889.
Miss FLORENCE Nj. WARWICK viii
form 6 LATIN GLASS N the school.
~ ! -eOd2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
A ssorurnY PURE.
ROYAL. /
E!A.EE|iIl:
FI'1llSE#|EEE.. / |EE.l EE.!t !ltEERs
EDUCATIONAL,

lrrraf.flr.re41esr
THE FRENCH AND GERMAN
Il HOoL
PRorxssoR L. n. HAssELEFF
WILL
REOPEN SEPTEMBER 18TH.
For particulars apply al spz east Grace
street se 20-su. W&F1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
DnOoEATTvE ART. nns WING. ac

D1CHMOND DEOORATIyE-ART
H SCHOOL,
pit MAIN STREET tOvef Z. J Johnston e.
The coming session will open WEDNtfs
DAY haptenIber 2SG. The patrons of MrS.
NJ. v THOMPSON and ali otherS desiring H.
stTuctioD IN Gi-lRintinc and other Deco
native Art are respectfully invited 30 call
Ee 2n-eud6fs Miss ADpIE Al. WDOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-23
.sr- BLANKETS, coMFoRTABLEs.

t,uNFoKrABI.Es ut 81. s1.2B. sl.ss, s1.s0,
n.60. s1.7s. s2 $500 s., $500 sno -.
We have . Dsautiful sssurtment. Our
goods srs vel made ana reliable.
COI.0JI1D BLANKETS al O. and upwaxis /;
lD-s wHITE BLANKETS at s1.1o:
Il-x WHITE BLANKETS ~ o.. n:
Specially Reoo wHIyE BLANKETS "; IS ;
Ixtrs fine wHITE BLANKETS NJ s2.so.
Don't thinf of buying BLANKETS or
COhFURJABl4Ek until yor hEvs FIRST osen
u,Irx LENY a DAVIS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
XIV.

9ermanu mar, obne ii9 bepuBt gu lein,
mar er wOute uno mas er that, in Die gta9i
binausgeiirst. 3ieloS irrte er i'm fin.
fern Sort umber. Die @ebii9e binber.
ten i'm ni3t, Die 3peise peitl6ten ibm oas
@eli9t; bod er bate tein @efibl fir Tor:
perIi3en S6merS. Der 9ut fiel ibm pom
Ropfe, er a9tete eS ni9t. Sein &opi
war Mir; bic G~rSdbIuus Der 3iseuner Sc:
ne pirbeIte inn BARN berum ME S9nses
iOten pom Sturme sepeiti9t. Simmer
unS INNER pieoer iab er bas u~srSerrte Sc
ii9t Der Qlten, bOrte ibr Oamonii6es 2as
den unb bic nieosri9metternben @orte:
Oa guere S9weiter, @uere 8raut; Sbr
Der 8rnber. 90, nun ma9t bod 9O33eit
Die Na9t pur talt. 9ta9 unb mad bss
gam bas gIul oes @rmen ii9 gu berubi:
gen; er uermo9ts wieoer einen %beiiimmten
@eOanten gu fuiien. gr bIieb iteben unb
lebnte ii9 erid6pft an ben Stamm elmer
md9tisea gu3e. Sd tamr nidt 3weifeln,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
limb tuas fanb ulaa bariu? -

ltnS mas fanb man barin? - Sn
5ranfrsi9 mars, ba ifarb Dor uidt LANCER
3eit cine Dame in benz boben Sitter pom
neun,ig Sabren, in beren Geitamsnt fol-
senOe Seltimmuns fi9 uorfanb: "Meinsm
Irjte, weIder 10 9roBe Sor9falt uerpenbet
uub 10 man9es &eeept seidrieben, UNI
mein Seben ;u %uerldn9ern, uerma9e i9 @ls
les, ma in Der alien gi9entiite in meis
nem S9lofSimmer entbalten lit. Oer
S9liihel Der Rilte pirb iid unter Der Mas
traee meines Yettes finSen." Inter ben
@rben Der 8erltorbenen berrldte GROCER
SeroruB, neil fie porauslesten, baB ie
cur6 bieies 0esut an ibrem Qntb.il Der
@rbi9aft Hart ~uertiirSt wiirben. Der 9liifs
li9e uno Interchangeable 2lrst Tam enblid
an. Der 9iotar iibersab ibm ben S9liis
ieI gu Der &iite. sic wurSe 9e6ifnet unb
mas fano man BARN? Man fanb unberibrt
aue bic Mtirturen, Yiuen unb Pulper, wels
DE Der 9elebrte arSt IN ben letten spansis
Sabren ieiner Yatientin peri1rieben bate.
Oas par NQes. @rmer Doctor, Der auf
bieie @eiie IN etnem collage UNI isine GU
perii6t, baB bic LANCE 9ebensbauer Der Oa.
me ibm gu perbanfen Jet, unb UNI bic err
bottle reids @rbi9aft betrosen mar! Sous
ten ale @r3nsien, YiIen unb Pulper auf
Der 0slt, Die nidts bdfen, In cine Riite
5aiammenseiteqt perben, wie sroB miBte
bann bic &iite iein!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
MperS


Refine anbern aranfbeiten fino IN ibren a~nariffeu
70 tadii6 ME Die, peI6e bic Reble uno Sunse bes
treiien. aeise peroen pon Der Mebr,abI oere,,
weIbs baran Ieicer, nit FOLDER SorgIoIigtett bes
tra9tet. Gin sepObuIi6er Suiten ober cine Grs
.dltIng, bic pteuei4t bapon berrlbrt, oab man
i8 unbepubt benz @etter Elm penis o~usseiest bat,
III oft Der anfans elmer sefdbrIi9eu Srantbeit. Seit
pieriis Sabren tantpit aper's Gberrpsgectos
raj sssen bic arantbeiten Der aebIe uuo eiltae,
bat feline srobe gSirtiamieit babel ~bepieIeu, uno
iOlte oaber in allen 5daen Obne 3SSsrn seuouis
men weroeu.
Seiluns sinss i6redlihsn Suffens.
.Sm Sabre 1857 500 ID mir cine 9eitiss grtdI.
i9rsdli5, nnO eiRe i4Iafoie Ea5t ioISte Der ans
bern. Die aer3te 9aben nii4 auf. SD ~uerfudte
I'm aper's eberrp:gectpraI ,aS es
brabte nieiner Surge erlei6terung, sab mir Shlaf
nno eannit bic sur Bieeererou9uts rneiner Stdrfe
notbise 8nbe. Gin fort9eiester @ebrau6 bes
peetorals perpoaianbiste bic 9eitns. SD bin
iest 81 Sabre alt, fr}b uno eeiunb, ttb bin ibers
seist, Sab MID Sbr 8ectorai ssrettst bat.
Hodinsbart, gt., Is. SuIi 1882.
3dutise Sraune. Grfldruns elmer weutter.
oils i'd porisen Tintsr aui benz eanbe mar,
bate rsin oreiidbriges Sobr1en einen aufaH pan
bduti9er 8rdune; es idien ais oh er eritiden
miBte. Scenario in Der 6amiIie idlls por. man ione
ibrt @per's 9berrps9ectoraI seben, popou
mir tets cine 6lai6e i'm Sauie botten. 9eir Saben
tVW ItlHe SOltN, uUtE U1t, Hlp VI USNtHeI VIZ
elmer balben Stutee otbntete err 40 urieres 6reube
NIT eei9ti9tsit. Der NrSt iaSte, has eberrps
Yectoral babe rneinerr Iieben ainee oas Seben
gerettet. 9dnu man iib ba iiber uniere 9dntbars
teit rpnnoert2 guirittig bic Sbre
Srau m NJ q @ebuep."
159 Ieitsl2sfe ST., Geps9Ori, l6. @oi 1882.
sd gebrauhe felt ntebreren Sabren aper's
GERRY ectoral in meiuen SauIe uno TRACE
fein Beoenten, es fir has pirtiamite Ylittel aeaeu
Suiten unb srtdItunsen Sa %erildren, has mir ie on.
gefpanot. ". q. Grdue."
Gate GrpftuI, Rinn., 10. Rdrs 1882.
,@9t Sabre lang lit i'd on Der 8ruubrdure, unb
plroe, na6oem i'd pieie Wittel unfonit ueriu5t
bate, sur4 aper's eberrpsg ectoral eebeiIt.
Sofepb @aIbeu."
gpbaIia, gGiH., 8. April 1882.
sd tann nidt senus gum 2obe non apers
GberrpsSectoraI ia9en, oeun i6 CLAUDE, obre
basieIbe mare i'd ldnsft an eunserIeioen seftorber:
q. Srageou."
paIsfine, Seras, 20. gtpriI 1882.
Gs siebt feline ~arantbeit an Der aebIe pSer euus,
bic nidt bur5 Mper's gberrpspectordl beoert
teno s~eniIoert ,pirb. unb es wirb INNER SeiIurp
brinser, wenn oas lebeI nod nidt Su nett flu
bic @irtuns aaer Rebisin sesansen 1T.
9abereitet Don
ST. 3. 6. &ber e. Co., 9nmsG, @ak.
in alien apotbefen 81 Rabem.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Savings by Farm. Hands.

It is a lamentable fact that the ma.
jority OF our farm hands do not save
anything from year to year, and yet
those who command from SIS to- $50
per month for the larger part of the
year, as frst-class hands always can
IN most neighborhoods, could easily
save from 500 to $3.50 year, and
in a few years they will be able to add
the interest on their accumulations to
their earnings. The first 500 which
| earned and saved did me more real
good than any 81 900 have made in
recent years. There is never a surplus
of first-class farm hands, and there
are not the temptations to spend that
beset young men in cities. [ will not
say that there are not callings in which
young men can lead an easier life than
on the farm, and should not advise
any one to look forward to a lifetime
spent as farm laborer, for there is
no need OF it if he will take Horace
Greeley's advice and lay up 500 O.
year ofhis wages. 1.-The cannot do that
let him lay up S5O.-New Y DIRK Weekly
Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
HOw,tO Wash Butter.

1t butter is to be washed at all after
Sailing and working, says the Boston
Cultivator, it should be washed with
pickle or brine, and not with ice water
and fresh water. Fresh water will at
once whiten the butter with which it
comes in contact. take the salt out
and cause it to become strong in taste
almost Immediately. For this p,1r-
pose the pickle should bemade several
days before needed for use. It must
be OF good strength, that is, the water
must be thoroughly saturated with
the salt, the result OF stirring and dis
solving. Washing in cold brine does
not soften the,butter Salt maintains
the water at low temperature. Ice
water in contact with butter has an
injurious effect. Even slight droppings
OF ice water upon q parcel of butter
for twenty-four hours will whiten it,
and spoil it by rendering it strong and
understandable as . choice product.
Take a tub OF butter and place upon
the top of the butter cloth saturated
with fresh water, and in less than q
day theupper layer will be whitened,
the salt removed and the first stages Of
rancidity induced Many otherwise
choice parcels of butterhave been spoil
ed by the use OF fresh water, and even
by the use OF water in which salt has
been stirred about for a short time.
Unless the pickle is made very strong,
a work of time, it is but little better
than fresh water for this purpose. The
best creamery butter is sailed at the
rate of one ounce to the pound of but
ter, and if washed at all, pickle onlyis
used.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Rose Gardens.

Z We are apt to associate rose gardens
with the sun lands and the Orient where
Anacreon More speaks OF 'girl in her
bloom" but a letter from England
says: "In parts OF Essex and Surrey
are the flower gardens where acres of
roses are cultivated for the scent,
where carnations and pinks, picotees,
cornfiowers, wallfowers, are grown to
be sold in market punches in London.
These f1ower-felds, with their endless
variety of hues, filling the air with de-
licious fragrance, with the busy figures
OF men, women, and children plucking
them, make most pleasing picture.
Who has not welcomed the advent OF
the primrose-girl? Long before the
swallow has thought ofreturning from
it's Southern home she, in her faded
plaid shawl and rusty hat, appears
with her basket OF primroses to tell
us of spring. On some of the roads
leading into London these picturesque
women may be seen in groups in the
cold, gray light of February morn
ing, trudging along with their baskets
of primroses, and some with babies
suspended by a. belt from their shout
ders. AS the season advances, SO
they vary their wares, now selling the
primrose, now the wallflower or the
violet, now the water-cress."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Pickles.

Ben Berley Poore IN American Guilt
vator:-Plckled cucumbers are whole
some and palatable. 1 do not mean
those purchased from the grocers,
which are generally put up in England
with manufactured vinegar that is slow
poison, but grown, picked and putt up
at home, with home made cider. Here
is an excellent recipe which quickly
converts cucumbers into crisp, appe-
tizing pickles, not affected by season
or climate. To each hundred of Gu
cumbers, put pint of salt, and pour
on boiling water sufficient to cover the
whole. Cover them tight to prevent
the steam from escaping, and in this
condition let them stand twenty.four
hours. They are then to be taken
out, and after being wiped perfectly
dry, care being taken that the skin is
not broken, placed in the jar in which
they are to be kept. Boiling vinegar
(if spice is to be used it should be boiled
with the vinegar) is then to be put to
them, the jar closed tight, and in a
fortnight delicious, hard pickles are
produced, as green as the day they
were upon vines.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Lincoln ON Grant,
Denver Tribune.

DeuSef tribune.
A short time before the fall OF Vicks-
burg great dissatisfaction became rife
at Gen. Grants tardinessin moving
on the enemy's works; there was a
pretty general feeling in favor of re-
lieving Grant from his command and
appointing some one who would make
short work Of the formidable strong
hold of the enemy and relieve the
people from their great state of an1.
iety. Mr.. Lincoln had great faith in
Gen. Grant. He was being constantly
importuned and beset by the leading
politicians to turn Grant out of the
command. Being in his office one day
about this time, he said to me:
81 fear | have made Mr.. Wade OF
Ohio my enemy for life"
"How?" he was asked.
''Wade was here just now urging me
to dismiss Grant, and in response to
something he said led me to remark:
Senator, that reminds me OF story
Yes, yes Wade petulantly replied;
1T is with you, sir, all story-story-
you are the father of every military
blunder that has been made during
the war. You are on the road to hi,
sir, with this government by your
obstinancy, and you are not a mile
off this minute l good-naturedly
said to him: Senator. that is about
the distance from here to the capitol.
is it not He was very angry and
grabbed up his hat and cane and went
away"
Lincoln then continued to say: ssTo
show to what extent this sentiment
prevails, even Washburne, who has
always claimed Grant as his by right
of discovery, has deserted him, and
really believe am the only civilized
friend Grant has left. Grant advised
me Lincoln had never seen Grant up
to this tinne) that he will take Vicks-
burg by the Fourth of July, and be.
lieye he will do it-and he shall have
the chance
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Sullivan as a Fighter.
Cincinnati Sun.

CINCINNATI Sun.
The correspondent Of the Sun asked
George Campbell, the manager, ofChes.
ter Park, if the report that he had
little row in settling with Sullivan was
true.
':There wasn't any trouble" Mr..
Campbell replied. Sullivan, you
know, has a lot ofalleged friends hang
ing around him making their living oil
him. They got up fairy tales that
keep him in hot water all the time.
They went to Sullivan with ghost
stories about me that made him mad
and Idon't wonder at. 1t made him
say things about me that I wouldn't
have, and went to see him. 1t took
very little time to explain the whole
thing and make it right. He is a man
that will listen to reason at any time
!. il it is put properly. What a fighter
he is! ] don't believe there is mar
in the world that could stand up to
him for a give and take and not get
killed, Men more active than him may
jump around and keep out of reach.
and 80 prolong the fight for hours, but
You can hardly call that fighting"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Is Darning = Lost Arte

One would think, with the increase
in darned or sMorris work." that
darning would be assigned place
among the fine arts. tseems, however,
to be one OF the lost arts. ANGST strik-
ing illustration OF the fact came to the
writer's notice few days ago. A
young girl was showing a beautiful
table cover. The entire background
was of darned work, and the design
was exquisitely embroidered. What
a fine needlewoman must this maiden
be, l thought; how I should like to see
the stockings she darns. AS if divin-
ing my wish, a sister brought a darn
ing-bag made by the embroiderer to
show me a popularity of the pattern.
In so doing several pairs of stockings
fell out, and, to my dismay, l saw
that they were darned in a manner
that would have brought blush to
the face OF any daughter of the past
generation. The thread was coarse.
the stitches uneven, and the effect
rough IN the extreme. The incident
brought to mind the story of
the party of young people who
were out for walk. Among
them were two sisters, who were in
doubt as to whom the attentions of
an exceedingly desirable parti were d.
rected, for up to this time he had been
provokingly impartial. The young
folks suddenly came to place in the
road that had been rendered swampy
by recent rains, and three or four OF
the girls lost their shoes. This was in
the days long gone by when low shoes
We're worn without fastenings.
Among the unfortunate losers ofshoes
were the two sisters. AS it happened,
their Grant belongings were restored
by the gallant admirer. But in put
ting the shoes upon the maldens' feet,
he noticed that on the toe of the stock
ing of one sister there was a rough,
coarse darn, while the stocking OF the
other, which was also darned, had
been mended SO skillfully that the re-
pairs were scarcely to be distinguished.
The halting lover no longer vaeillated.
The good darner was chosen to be the
mistress of 'stower and hail. Peo-
pie We're surprised, for the other sister
was more beautiful, but the husband
always said that the excellent darn
decided the choice which he never re-
gretted.- Francisco Argonaut.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
High Pressure Feeding.

Princess Second was a very fine COW,
no doubt, "of the celebrated Coomassie
strain" and endowed with what The
Louisville Courier ournal suggestive,
" defines as "a talented appetite, .
It is said she was bought at auction
for So, 800, and that her owner re.
fused, two years ago, an offer of $685..
600. The measure of merit in Jersey
speculation having passed from con.
sideration of color Of hair and nose,
and various other fancy points, to
actual dairy product, this excellent
animal-like many of her predecessors
was put under high pressure of heavy
feeding, last April, and, as first result,
ssastonished the world" with an al.
legged yield of IA lbs 11-2 ozs. Of
butter" in seven consecutive days
which some doubling Thomases look.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
For the Cook.

CHOCOLATE CAKE cupful of sugar,
IL cupful of butter, IA cupful Of
sweet milk, 2 cupfuls of flour, 2 eggs,
l-3 teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Bake in five layers.
Chocolate filling for above: 1-2c cup
full OF mild, l egg, Ia cupful of sugar.
Boil until jellied. Be careful not to
let it boil until it curdles.
PLAIN TEA CAKE.-Rub together
teaspoonfuls OF butter and one cup of
sugar, add one well-beaten egg, and
one tablespoonful of cream, sift 2
teaspoonfuls of baking powder into 2
cups of flour. Bake in small pans and
eat the cakes while they are fresh.
APPLE JELLY.-Cut the apples in
small pieces without pairing, and stew
till soft, using more water than for APP
pie sauce. Strain through ahair sieve,
then through a Jelly bag twice. To a
pint of juice put three-fourths of q
pound OF sugar. pound to a pint
makes it two sweet-and boil until the
right thickness is obtained. The adj
dition of lemons makes it much nicer.
CocoANUT CAKE. Take one-half cup
of butter, 4 cup OF sugar, 8 eggs, 2
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, 2 cup
fuls Of -four, LIZ cupful of sweet milk.
Beat the butter and sugar thoroughly
together, then beat the eggs-the yelks
and whites separat ely-and stir them
inwith the butter and sugar; then add
the milk, with flavoring to suit the
taste. Stir the baking powder in the
-four and stir this rapidly into the
foregoing compound. For dressing be-
tween layers, take the whites Of 2 eggs,
beat well, ard add IL cup of white
sugar; spread it over each layer and
sprinkle thickly with cocoanut; also
apply some dressing to the top and
sides.
CRAB-APPLE PKEsERvEs. -Crab-ap-
pie preserved is pretty dish for either
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Meeting of Minnesota Da,rymen.

The fifth annual meeting OF the Minnesota
Butter, Cheese and Dairy Stock association
will be held at Red Wing, Min, Dec. Is
and 16, 1885. Arrangements are being
made for the largest and most successful
meeting yet held. The city council, aided
by committee OF citizens, will do all that
cam be done on the pert OF the city to
Insure pleasant and profitable
time. Distinguished stock and dairymen
will be present to lecture upon timely
topics and to answer all questions.
This is to be farmers and dairymens
meeting, and they must assist to make it
successful. Beside the lectures upon the
selection and breeding of dairy stock, the
care and handling OF diary products, ETC.,
there will be particular attention given to
bringing out the experience of successful
dairymen. A large list OF premiums viii
be offered, and this together with the pro.
gramme,. was published Nov. 20. Reduced
rates OF railroad and hotels was an
nouced at the same time. w. G. RICE,
Secretary Minnesota Butter, Cheese and
Dairy Stock Association.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
The Great La Crosse Scandal.

La Crosse Special.-It is now settled to a
substantial certainty that the companion
of Prof. j. j. Cleveland, the abscondine
school master, was young lady named
Mary Mcmillan, niece OF Alexander and D.
d. Mcmillan, two ofthe wealthiest citizens
OF La Crosse. She was a member of the
Presbyterian choir, of which Cleveland was
leader, and opportunities for intercourse
were numerous. Apparent intimacy between
the two had excited remarks, but as
the girls uncle, D. D. Mcmillan, was Cleve-
lands most intimate friend, the latter
spending much OF his time at formers resi-
dence, very few believed anything wrong
was impending. The young lady went to
Milwaukee a few days ago on visit, and
soon after disappeared from her friends
house, since which nothing has been heard
OF her. Probably she met Cleayeland in
Chicago, but where they went is wholly
matter of conjecture. Miss Mcmillan is a
fine appearing young woman, and UNIVERSAL
~ esteemed.