davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
PASSAGE RATES REDUCED.
ANCHOR LINE,

GLASGOW AND LON ONDERRV
Rates of Passage to or from
New YORK, Glasgow Liverpool. Lon.
dOnderry or Belfast:
CABINS, "a and 8 8 SECOND-CLASS, $50.
Atlantic Express Service
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
S. S. "CITY OF ROmEEs, from New York
July 81, August 49, September Is, October 49,
Saloon passage $50, $40, IS O. Second-class s 49,
Storage outward or prepaid, either service $40.
For Books of Tours, Tickets or other information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York:
or BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 1872 Chapel street, or
G. NJ. DOWNES & SON, 351 Chapel street, New
Haven. my20 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

Chicago Grain and ProvIsIon Market.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe &c Co., Commission Ner-
chants, 4os New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at P M
Chicago tims) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK ORDER
VS..
ANDREW ROLAND EFT AIS NOrTIrE

ANDREW BOLAND Ell AIS. NOTICE.
Court of Common Pleas, New Haven County
State of Connecticut, New Haven County S.
- New HAVEN, June 81, A D. 1856 {
Upon THE COMPLAINT of the said New Ha-
~ ven Savings Bank praying for reasons there
in set forth for a foreclosure of a mortgage OF
real estate in the town of New Haven now bend
ing before the Court of Common Pleas in and for
said New Haven County, to be held on the third
Monday OF July, A. d. 1886, and alleging that
Ellen Glass; late of Brooklyn, New York died seized
ana possessed of one undivided sixth part of said
inortgaged premises: and that Mary Reilly late of
new haven died, seized and possessed of one
oivloed sixth part of said mortgaged premises.
It appearing to and being found by this Court
tnat the defendant Emma Roth is residing in Lead
vile, Colorado, and that the defendant Henry Roth
Is residing in Kansas City, Missouri and that the
defendsnts, James Glass; Edward Cass and Richard
Cass are residing in BROOKLYN, New York, and that
the defendant Martin Boland gone to parts n
known, and that administrator has BEEN ap-
pointed the estate of said Ellen Cass deceased
on the estate Of said Mary Reilly, deceased.
Therefore Ordered, That notice of the tendency
of said complaint be given by depositing copies of
Office postage paid, at New Haven, directed one
dants whose residence is known at their respective
the Tth day of July A. D. 1886, and by puhlishine-
this order IN the JOURNAL & COURIER, a newspaper
printed in said New Haven County, once a week
for three weeks successfully, commencing on or
before the 18th day of July, a. D. 1886.
By Order of the Court.
lie % oaw ct ~
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

KNOW THYSELF, by reading the 'Sci-
ence of Life,'s the best medical work pub
lished for young and middle-aged men.
Vegetine is the great health restorer COM
posed exclusively of banks, roots and herbs.
Pleasant to take; children like it,
ie23eodeow&wtf
HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure 49, 50c., 81.
GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns s, Bunions, CSC.
HILLS HAIR & WHISPER DYE-Blacl & Brown, SOC.
PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS cure in Minute, Csc.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure, SOC
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
The Parting Ode.

The parting ode was read by it's composer,
Sheffield Phelps, son of Hon. William Wal
ter Phelps of Englewood, N. j. 1t was as
follows:
Years may come and years may go,
And our heads grow gray, boys,
Yet our hearts will throb and glow
AS they do to-day, boys.
CHoRUs-Burst then forth this glorious strain
Ere these bonds we sever,
And be ours the glad refrain,
Yale and Yale forever.
Though meet in song to day
We shall part to morrow,
Each must battle in the fray,
Bring it joy Sorrow.-Chorus
Join we now our hearts and hands
In solemn token
That our love be like the sands,
Boundless and unbroken.-Chorus.
Let, oh, let the welkin ring
With our glad hoSanna,
And whate'er the years may bring,
Proudly bear our banner.-Chorus
The audience in the chapel numbered five
or six hundred ladies and gentlemen. Presi-
dent Porter and Governor Harrison occupied
the platform The president offered prayer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
Nothing Ever Did or Can

Give such entire satisfaction as PEARLS White ely
cerine for the cure of all diseases of the skin 1t
eradicates all spots, freckes moth patches, black
worms pimples and many other faults of the com
plexion- je2S eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

PERFECT HEALTH
Is impossible if the di.
gestion is impaired,
the liver inactive,
or the bowels con-
stipated.
Tarrant's Effervescent
SETTER APERIENT
will cure Constipation.
Sick Headache and
Dyspepsia 1t regu.
lates the bowels and
enables those of feeble
digestion to enjoy their
food. 1t reduces fever
cools the blood. is in
valuable in piles and
infiammatory diseases,
and is a justly esteem
ed aperient for chill
dren. Economical, re-
liable, elegan-. 1t
should be found in ev-
cry household. Sold
by druggists every
where. Manufactured
only by TARRANT &
CO., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
NAMES ON THE ALUMNI REGISTER


1888 Woolsey CarmaIt, New York city.
1871 Joseph A. Bun, jr;, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1879 ]. H. Cromwell, Crawford, N. ].
1894 Beirne Lay Baltimore, Md.
1879 Robert w. Patrick, Omaha, Neb
1880 Frederick w. Keator, Chicago.
1880 Grant A Smith, Milwaukee.
1880 John S. Harding, Wilkesbarre.
1880 William R; Barbour; New York.
1r42 Burdett Hart, New Haven.
1896 George Mixter, Rock Island.
1877 O'Hara Darlington. P1ttSourg, Ia.
1888 D. S. KnOwlton, Boston
1888 F. B. Kellogg, New Haven.
1893 Edward S Bourne. New Haven.
1866 George D. Lockwood, Kennbeunk. Me.
1861 oliver McClintock, Pittsburg, Pa.
1876 George Mills Rogers, Chicago.
1876 e. J. Mcknight, East Hartford.
1876 Isaac M. Jackson. plymouth, Mass.
1884 Yung Kwai, New Haven
1880 Rumsen V. Messler, Pittsburg, Pa.
1880 VIM: D. Murray, Plainfield, N; y.
1875 Morton Grinnell, New York city.
1875 Hugh ]. McBirney. Chicago.
1881 VIM M Grinnell, New York city.
1s41 Samuel w. Barnum. New Haven.
1923 Henry N. Day, New Haven.
1871 N H. Whittlesey, Creston, Iowa.
1871 John K. Howe, Troy. N. Y.
1868 j. H. Webster, Cleveland, o.
1880 John Moorehead, jr., Pittsburg. Pa.
1877 E. P. Chitten den, Minneapolis, Mimi
1879 c Kng0SMTy 5d Ct
1888 S. Q. Kernisch, Cleveland. o.
1888 George S. Jennings, Cleveland, o.
1888 henry w. CalnOuu, new 1OFk Guy.
1888 George Cromwell, New York city.
1888 Lucius Boltwood, New Haven.
1888 S. B. Platner, Cleveland, D.
1871 Luther F. Beecher, Brooklyn, Mass.
1881 F. E. Mather, New York city.
1887 c. S Lyman. New Haven.
1871 s. Fletcher, Virginia.
1871 Robert P. Maquard DeS Moines, Ia.
1882 NJ S. Allen. Brooklyn, N. Y.
1888 J. F. Raymond, Plainf1eld, N. J.
1888 w. E. Houpt, Buffalo, N. Y.
1888 c. D. Ham, Dubuque. Ia.
1885 John G. Oliver, Pittsburg, Pa.
1885 Harry Oliver, Pittsburg, Pa.
1885 Percy b. 1. Jackson, Bellville, N. J.
1885 Charles Rupert,
1861 A. H. Childs Pittsburg, Pa.
1888 Charles s. Gold, West Cornwall, Conn.
1850 E. NJ Jerome, New Haven.
1861 George A. Pelton, Groton. Mass.
1884 O. Sherwood, Southport, Conn.
1882 Lawrence Williams, Chicago.
1889 w Sherman Randall, M. D. Birmingham, G
1866 VIM. H. Bennett Sterling, Ill.
1877 T. E. #. Drake. Austin, Texas.
1873 A P Dana, Wellesley, Mass.
1884 A F Welles, New Haven.
1888 s. H. Fields jr., Atlanta, Ill.
1883 S. r. Jewett, Chicago.
1884 John Cupven, Warren, Pa.
1861 w. E. Park, Gloversville, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
miscellaneous.
WINE -.
CLARETS and SAUTERNES,

We are selling: fine quality of Claret for $3.50
per dozen. This Wine guarantee to be an ex-
cellent Wine for table and equal. if not super
ior to some of the imported brands.
SAUTERNES We have on hand the celebrated
Dandicolls & Gaudin, of Bordeaux brands such as
Chateau dupont, Chateau-la-T Tour Noire. We also
have on hand large stock of fine old whiskies
and Brandies, both in bottles and in bulk Also
genuine Old Malt Whistles for medicinal use. We
have large assortment of Hungarian Wines from
the well known house of Hossfed 6. Wierl, of Buda
Pest and New York. Among which is the Tokayer
Ausbruch, famous for its medicinal qualities.
We have just received a large invoice of fine I'm
ported Cigars. We also keep in stock large
sortment of Key West goods. We are selling fine
quality clear Havana Cigar for cents, that can't
be beat.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
@ediCal.
ROOTS
GOLDEN HOOF OINTMENT.

Everybody praises Roots Golden Hoof Ointment
This is not to be wondered at. as it not only DOES
ALL THAT is CLAIMED FOR IT, but it is the ONLY IN
FALLIBLE remedy known to science which has stood
all tests. Read the following:
KENT, Feb. 0, 1886.
Mr.. F. B. Roof:
Dear Sir--Your last lot of Ointment received
and already have disposed of several boxes. l
will let you know how was able to recommend it.
Last April my horse attacked with pneumonia
We all thought he could not live. Being pet
horse we did everything possible to save it. The
disease soon assumed typhoid form and the doc
tor advised us to kill him. The fever finally set
tied in his feet and he could stand upon them
We tried several preparations to help the hoofs;
Hearing of your Ointment 1 purchased box, and
assure you it worked wonders this case. All of
my neighhors surprised at the result 1t is in
deed the best Ointment in the world.
Yours respectfully,
H. l. WILDMAN.
Roots Ointment is for sale by all Drug
gists.
Wholesale Mandatory and Depot
$50 GRAND STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
senior Appointments.


The highest ranks in scholarship were at
| tanned by Wheeler Pierson of Florida, N.
Y, the valedictorian, and Washington IT
| wing Hunt of Columbus, Mich, the saluta
torian, who attained respectively 1858 and
353 out of a possible 4OO.
| Third rank 342, J. s. butcher of Ellenvile, N
Y; fourth $780, F. G. Moore Of Columbus, o.; fifth
336, w. A. Brown of New York city; sixth 1856, G.
Wv Of Cineinnati O. These are ranked as philosoph
elaboration nj n. The other appointments are:
High oEatiOnscG E d Eliot c r. Cpt0%n on " +
Moore Columbus, O.; A. N Alling, New Haven;
JaggarS Aitoona PA NJ A 9 G0gbe c;tT Coyng
Schwab, New York city; B. j. Davis. New Haven
orations-N L. Adams Boston, Mass; G. Q. Eel
lows, Norwich A. S. Phelps New Haven; J. Whit
more, New Haven; W. A. Adams, sksneat sn n
Mo j. Beadie New G Haven; w E Nichols East
Id%s Noiwich E. e. sties Hartford F Con-
nor, Chicopee, Mass; F. w. Moore, New London
Dssertatons-w. L. Kingsley, Rome. NJ F.
a6a6 ~ Y Edgaq New 0 York city B.
BisSoP New Hagen: s i srIehtRi cyntSla Ky;
Y; F. G. Peters, syracuse, N. Y; II. S. Washing
ton. New Haven; S; v; Scott New Hayen.5ls
| L. Kingsley, Rome, N, Y. G. g: Smith, Newburgh
Ny; W McEIroy' Albany 49, N Y; Sc T Grape I9
Mass; W. p Knapp New York city; T; .. Water
man, Detroit Mich; D. D. Lambert, New Haven;
D. II moore, 81 LOUIS, MO- j. u. RAINIER, AiIteAu
ing, Pa.-12,
Second disputes-w. A; Robbins, Brooklyn, N Y;
F N Sewell Bath, Me-; e. L. Smith, Montpelier
Vt: F. winston New York city; E. A. Bates, Dan
elsonyille Pay r Hart Was GSeEtsr Wing in
E. N Brandegee, Berlin; j. L. Adler, Cincinnati,
o.; H; E. Hord, IndiaRaP pol Ind.0 I'll,
B. Hungerford, Adams Mass; B A. Anthony. New
Bedford, Mass; P. X. Ames. Minneapolis, Mimi;
g. II. Bixby, Los Angeles Cal G. R. Mosle, New
York city; s. M. Colgate Orange, N. j.; R. U. Ty-
Ter. Tylerville-3,
Second Colloquy-w. M. Gallup, Norwich, F. R.
Cooley, Hartford; B. ArkelI, Canajoharie, N. Y;
J: W Lee. jr, Cleveland, @; F R. Smith Jersey
Goodwin, Biddeford, Me-; E. C.. Smith, Missouri
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
KNOW THYsELF. by reading the rs.

For burns scalds bruises and of the fiesf
the grand household remedy is DR.. Thomas Ecec
trio Oil. Be sure you get the genuine.
je2S d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

Royal MalI SteamShlpS sail reQularIY
1890 between Quebec and Liverpool Calling
at Londonderry, and from Glasgow to Boston direct
via Londonderry and Galway. Cabin IntermediatS
and Steerage at low rates. Accommodations I'M
surpassed. Prepaids issued from all parts of Great
Britain and Ireland. For further information ap-
ply to II. & A ALLAN.Agents, Portland and ga
State street, Boston, or to W. FITZPATRICK esy
Grand St; BUNNELL & SCRANTON, T32 and 7S4
Chapel street. myI3eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

This thought the speaker resolved at
length, and with much ingenuity and close
thinking. In this life, he said, ''the i'm
potency of nurture to effect or enlarge ones
birthright of power has been shown by the
fact that identity of nurture rarely assimilates
the originally dissimilar characters of twins.
Lowell illustrates this truth when he says
Every man has his block given him, and
the figure he cuts will depend very much on
the shape of that-upon the knots and twists
which existed from the beginning How
then. it NAV be asked, can there be any prog
ress? By development of that modicum of
power which is our birthright. By giving
thought we cannot add a cubit to our stat
ure; but by giving thought we can perfect
the stature with which we are endowed"
Mediocrety was comforted and glor1tied by
the speaker in conclusion: "From the evo-
luton of the individual to the evolution of
the species is to be sure an immense leap
il ia not a leap into ininity, however. And
there must be comfort in thinking that how
ever small our influence may be it cannot be
inappreciable. There must be comfort too
in thinking that we are part of the past and
of the future, part of one great family that
includes the Palaolithic fint-workers and the
most highly developed races of the future
a family that struggles arduously as whole
towards fuller and higher life. All this
was said long ago in one sentence. 1t was
Pascal who wrote: The present Is never
our goal, the past and present are our
means-the future alone is our goal. Be
sides this let me quote sentence from the
ablest of modern scientists: 1t IS conso-
nant to all analogy and experience to expect
that the control of the nature of future gene
rations should be as much within the power
of the living as the health and well being OF
the individual are in the power OF the guard
ian of his youth
ga higher endowment of the race at birth
is evidently the imperative requisite. If our
consideration of mediocrity was at all sue
cessful the solution ought to be apparent.
The development of the mediocrity must, OF
course, be in two lines. And it is pitiable
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
The Ivy Planting-The March In Pro-
MISREPRESENTATION WOolsey And
Professor Richards Speak.

w OOIsey All
Professor Richards speak.
After the class histories were read the
assembly of students and the spectators on
the amphitheater seats broke up. The class
of 's6, headed by Wheeler & Wilson's band,
then marched down in front of the old brick
college buildings, past South Middle, North
and North Middle and then to the Young
Mems Christian association building, Dwight
Hall. The unfinished building looked like
an old and dismantled castle in the late af-
ternoon sun, and as the crowds of people
surrounded the building and the students
took their place between Dwight Hall and
Alumni Hall, the following "ivy" ode
written by Thomas Glasby Waterman of De-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
Starin's New Haven Transporta
ton Line.
National Line of Steamships,

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
Sailing weekly from &'ier 80, North River .Jess
York, are among the largest steamships crossine
at special rates; outward steerage S17, and prs
paid Storage tickets $19 Being 81 lower tbaa
most other lines.' New steamship America q firs
trip to New York, days IS hours and ii minutes
F. w. J. HURST, Manager
Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL& SCRANTON
". FITz z4f. "a A MCALIsTER, GEoRGL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
June 20, 1856.
TraueIers' Guide.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
ing berth-EXcurs1on Tickets $3.50,
Steamer G. II. NORTHAM. Capt. F. j. Peck leaves
NewHaven IL O'Clock pm, Sunday excepted State
rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at K1ock' g Drug
Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens
leaves New Haven at 1918 a. m SUNDAYS excepted
From New York-The c. n. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p M, and the CONTINENTAL at Il
p. m, Sundays excepte~, Saturday 12 O'Clock mid
night.
sunday Boat for N. York-SteamerN NEW HAVEN
Capt. Post, leaves at 1920 m. Stateroems sold al
the Elliott House. Free stage from ms Building AT
D. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro
to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and
Washington. JAMES n. WARD, Agent.
starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
xfK@A Leave New Haven, from Starins
.&Ezzs37iz3ks Dock, at 1918 o'clock p. m The
JOHN 81. STARIN, Captain McAIster, every Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS
CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday Wed.
nssday, and Friday. Returning, leave New York
from Pier IS, foot of CORTLAND street. at 9 D. M
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
The only Sunday night boat from New York
Fare, with berth in cabin 81; stateroon 81 Ex
cursion tickets S1.5O
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner Of Church and Chape
streets every half hour commencing at $50 ocloc
p m
Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the
Downes News Co., 351 Chapel street, Peck & Bisll
op, 7O2 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel.
@. N. CONKIIN, Agent,
milo New Haven. Conn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-04
hbuking His Tailor.

Mr.. Shers, a New York tailor, while
atManhattn Beach, imposing through
the hotel perceived Judge Clam
Whooper, Mo never pays his bills,
0usily engaed at dinner fit for a
king.
Here's apretty state of things"
exclaimed tn enraged tailor, "here
you owe me fr the clothes you have
got on and yelyou can afford to pay
Tor champaign and the delicacies of
The season."
"That's whee you are off, I don't
pay for any thig. l get all these deli
cacies on a lingeing credit just as
got these clothesfrom you on credit.
Don't you, Mr.. Slears, in your pride
and self-conceit, Imagine that you are
The only man to whom I owe money.
[ owe lots of money to men who put on
twice as much stylt as you do, men
who have got as maty dollars rs you
nave cents. BecausGI owe you money
you must not imagine that socially you
are my equal. Ieras SittingS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-04
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
THREE LITTLE GIRLS NAP.

Dear little Flossy is just as sweet
As any grille that one may meet
Her hair is yellow, her eyes are blue,
think perhaps that she looks like yot8
And Jennie well, she is also fair
As any lassie anywhere.
Her eyes are dark and her hair IS brown,
In long, soft ringiets falling down.
And little Marie, it is hard to say
Whether her eyes are blue or gray,
And her hair with truth it may be said
Has just the edsteSt tinge of red.
These three little girls went out to play
In clover field one sweet June day.
These three went out to play 81 spy
In field of clover tall and high.
There they played till the sun went down,
The girls with the eyes of gray and brown:
The little one with the eyes of blue,
The one that possibly looks like you.
Then their mammas called them each by name,
Jennie and Flossy, but no one came.
She called out loudly: "Mariel Mariel
Where in the world can the dear child beT'
She started to look, It was getting late;
Where did she find them? as sure as fate,
There they lay in little heap,
In the field of clover fast asleep.
In the fragrant clover fast asleep,
There they lay in q dear little hear;
Something as little boy blue, you know
Slept under the hay-stack long ago.
" We got so tired" the lassies said,
=" SO we played at last we would go to bed,
And we each of us said my soul to keep
And first We knew we were fast asleep"
And the girls with eyes of gray SO true,
And brown, and the one that looks like ltoH
Told me- their aunty, the next day, what
\ nap they had i'll the clover lot.
--Cdrtottd Perry, in Chicago Adpdhce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-04
FARM AND FIRESlDE.

Keep insecticides and scythes out
of the reach of children.
The best market for any man, pro-
vided he has one, is the home market.
He who sis near to his market is bet
ter than he ''who is far off. IN Y.
Telegana.
"A beautiful quilt for present to a
baby may be made of nuns yelling,
lined with white sateen, with rosebuds
embroidered on the turned over
corners Cincinnati Times.
-Gooseberry Jam: A gill of water
to each pound of ripe fruit; boil for an
hour. Then add the sugar, three
quarters of pound for every pound
weight of the fruit. Cook slowly for
another ur.-Philadelphia Call.
We are asked if in planting pota-
toes it is best to turn the sprouts up or
down. Practically we do not believe
that it makes any difference, certainly
not enough to warrant going to any
special trouble about the matter. Troy
Times.
Cheese and Egg Sandwiches: Crate
the cheese, and to each cupful add the
yelks of three hard boiled eggs minced
fine; rub to q paste with q teaspoonful
of butter; season to taste with salt and
pepper and spread between buttered
bread or crackers. These are nice
made of graham bread.-The Caterer.
For graham waters. take two
thirds graham and one third white fine
-four. Rub in saltspoonful of salt,
one-third of a small cupful of butter
and tablespoonful of brown sugar.
Mix with fresh spring water enough to
make a stiff dough, which should be
rolled out thin and baked quickly
Toledo Blade.
-Sweet-apple Indian Pudding: Scald
thoroughly one cup of Indian meal and
one cup of chopped sweet apple in a
quart Of boiling milk (skimmed), add
two-thirds of cup of molasses, tea
spoonful of salt and one of ginger, also
pint of cold milk Bake in a covered
dish from three to four hours. This
eaten with sweet cream is delicious
Exchange
Lady Fingers: Four ounces OF
white sugar, yelks of four eggs, mix
well, four ounces of -four, mix again,
and if too thick add one whole egg,
and one-half teaspoonful of extract OF
lemon or rose. Beat the whites of the
eggs to stiff froth and stir in last.
Squeeze through a funnel made OF
white writing paper. These are used
for Charlotte Russo and are very nice.
The Household.
-Raisin Pie: Crate the yellow from
one lemon, discard all the white rind
and seeds; chop remainder of lemon,
and one cup stoned raisins. Add to
these little salt, piece of butter size
of walnut, one half-cup molasses, one
cup brown sugar, two cups water.
Boil all together five minutes, then
thicken with five tablespoonfuls flour.
Bake between two crusts. This makes
two medium-sized pies. Bud
act.