davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
a RECIPE FOR &INCE PIES.
. New England susnority 9lvesS,me Hin,a
10 Housekes pers about the Matter.

Geod Fl ,usekseping, toe best authority
in Nav England, gives the following rec
ipe for milce pies:
Mirce meat for piss.-Oae cupiul OIL
chopped meat, one Snd hslt Of r,isils
one Grd half cnpiu!s Of currsnts, one
aud hsli cuotuls CT brown sugar, one
third Of 8 cuptul OF molSssss, or one cup.
full CT graduated sugar, three cupfuls Of
chopped epplee, ore cupful Of meat LIQUOR,
two teaspoouio!s Of ssls, two teaspoohisls
OF cinnamon, one-hsn CT tesspocnful
Of mace, ope-hsli CT ; te.spoonful CT
powdered cloves, enc lemon, grated rind
one quarter OF cupful OF brandy,
one quarter OF cupfal OF
wine, three tsAspoonfuls OF ross water.
This recipe, adds the aocve paper, will
be found convenient for those who like
accurate measurement. Il will make
nearly three quarts. Mix in the order
given. Use enough OF the NEST liquor to
make 1t quite moist. II you DO not sp-
prove OF wine and brandy, substitute one
cupful of cider, or one cupful Of sweet
pickle vinegar, OK half cuptul CT water
with the juice Of one lemon, and two
or three tsblespoonfuIs of jelly or pre-
serve. Cook 1t in porcelain kettle until
the apple aud rsisins sre scf.. Add q
little more rose water when you fill the
pies. In following this rule much will
depend upon the purity Of the spices
used. These proportions do not make s
highly spiced mince, bu. 1t ig easy to add
more II desired. II 1t seems to lack
omething, add saR. This brings on. the
other fSvoTs.
Pastry for One Ple-One heapi1g cupful Of
pastry tiour, one tablespoon III of baking pow
der, one tablespoonful of salt, one quarter of 8
cupful Of lard, one quarter Of cupfgl OF but
ter.
Mix salt and baking powder W tn the
four and rub in the lard, Mix quite suf
with cold water. Roll cut, put the butter
on the paste In pieces the sjzs OF besns
and sprinkle. with fou../ Felt over and
roll to d! the plate. "
Puff Pssts-Ona pound of tisl bes. butter one
pound OF sstry fl lur, one ,caht tsaspoonful OF
SALT one cupful OF ice waIer.
By measure, use one q1srt OF fioug aud
one pint Of butter. Scsld the bowl and
dip your hands in hot water to keep the
butter from sticking. Wash the butter
In cold water, divide into four parts, pat
until thin, wrap 1t in 9 napkin and place
In pan between two pans OF ice. MiI
the gslt with the -four, rub In one part Of
the butter, add the Ice water slowly, mix
with knife and cut until 1t can be taken
up clesn from the bowl. Toss out on S
well oured board, pat into fat cake,
then roll out until half sn irch thick
r III Que part OF the butter thin aud lay 1t
on the middle Of the paste. Fold the
SIDES to ward the middle, then the ends
over, and double again. Pat and roll out
again. Repeat this process with the re-
naming pieces OF butter. When the but.
Ter is all rolled in, the paste should be
rolled and folded It'll 10 stresks CT butter
can be teen. Alter the las. rolling, place
it on the Ice to harden, SIS It msy tnen be
eus IId shaped more easily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
INCOMES OF RULERS.

he late E 1peror WilIsm is credited
with having saved $4,000. 0o0 out OF his
pubic allowance
The p-; side Mt CT the Argea'i1e R2pub-
lie contrivss t. pass his time q lite nicely
on $50, GOO year
Switzerland gets slong pleasantly With
q president who Is satisfied with the
modest salary Of $4,000 year.
Oscar II of Sweden snd Norway rubs
along comfortably on 1915, 525 thai bis
subjects gracefully pay him.
The car Of Russia IL credited with re-
ce!vi1g Sl2.250, 900 and upward from
domaine; but upward is an unlimited
term. ~
The king Of Prussla emperor OF Gf-
many is not badly "hXed " The king
dom Of Prussia pays him 81, 1886 600. and
besides this he has great private domains.
The sovereign Of the dusky sons OF
sunny Italy annually takes s. .o7o, 900 out
of the pockets of his impoverished cub
j ec:s for the sole behoof ct himself and
kin.
Milan, king Of Servia, has had pretty
tough time in governing his petty king
dom OF less than 2 ,000, coo. He aud his
kin cost thelhtsle limited monarchy $780,
900.
The ruler CT Bivirix is allowed only
81, 3O7 Gao year, and ont of this cum he
has to psy for clothes and provisions for
his family snd to keep them in pocket
| money.
The Emperor Frsucis Joseph Of Aus
.rls msy be . wise and valuable skipper
with IS .875, 900 year he Is Adequately
rscompensed.
The king Of Belgium hiss jlst about as
much as he can do 10 keep nim SELF sup
piled with pie and confectionery on tae
turn over to him.
France fluds there is no lack OF emb.-
tioue men to fill the Office OF president
for the snnusl ssisry Of 600 600 fssrcs, or
| SI20 eco, and sn allowance OF q similar
amount Tor house and expenses.
The Greeks slow King GsorgeI $3.50,
600 year, bur ss inst sum only Just
aoous pays his board bill, Gfes: Britain,
Ftslce and Russia pity him in his power
ty and severslly give MIN 800. coo more.
From parliament he. m ISL gracious
msjss,y draws IS sovereign S1,925 600 .
year. Her position ss sovereign MAKES
her Duchess Of Lancaster, and the net
| REVENUE lEOu ucE uuSuy ID aoOut 2AoOI-
| coo year.
In the land OF the Mikado, Emperor
Mutsubito has his family prev .dsd for snd
bis coal and plumber bills paid by tue
state, and .or his separate use he has the
modest sum OF $3.50. 000 year allowed
him.
The "sick man Of Europe" the sultan
of Turkey, Is the boss of country which
has long been bankrupt. Abdul Hsmid
HIS "fsithful" subj scts, though as poor
as church mice, have to disgorge an
nuslly for him and his 81 $780, 600 and up-
ward.
Alphonso XIII is IS vet little more than
q year old and Is pretty costly young
ster-the m st expensive youngst er
| Spain has. He has numerous kith and
kin, and both he and his army of rela
tions have to be supported st the public
expense, which amounts 10 81, 600, 900 q
year.
Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, though
he has been an sbso ute monarch for
twenty eigh. years, cannot be considered
quite happy. l. Ia true his humble SUB
jects do the best they can for him s1d pay
him 5000 yesr, but II Russia did no.
come to his assiststcs mis- washer woman
would frequently 60 unpaid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Residence Burned.

Special 70 theGazette.
ALvARADo, TEX, Nov. ga house
belonging to the Ellis County Land and
Cattle Company on their ranch, eight
miles northeast OF Aivsrsdo, and occu-
pied BIZ Mr. =. J. Howard, ranch msn-
Eger, WAS destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon. Nothing of value was saved.
The house was valued 8: $1,000, and Mr..
Towards household goods at $500. No
insurance.
While Mr.. George P. iHalhuerk's little
child was plsying near the tireplEce tn s
morning. it's dress caught fire and Vas
with difficulty extinguished. By come
miracle the caild was not dangerously
Injured. but Its mother was severely
buried on the hands while trying to save
her chi!d's life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
FIRE RECORD.
An Austin Dive Butn'd

Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, Tx, Nov. 29-The princ-
pal event Ct Thanksgiving dsy in Austin
Was the burning Of notorious dive ct
the foot OF Congress avenue, near Col
orsdo river, known SO Msy Tobirs. The
fire is supposed to be incendisry. The
house was vacant, Its former proprietress
having moved away to Georgetown. It
Wss at this house on Christmas eve night,
three years ego, that Mrs. Euls Phillips
drove up "a hack accompanied by q
msn whose identity hos not yet been dis
covered. They did not alight, but after
irquiring il certain other party was
present returned to the city. An hour
afterwards Mrs. Phillips was found in her
b. OK yard lying in pool OF blood dead
with her head cnt to pieces. the loss on
the building is $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

There Nss fun in Philadelphia the other
day, A broken culvert blocked the cars
Of the traction company, but the conduc'-
ors went on taking passengers and COL
lecting fares Just as usual until MI.
kirkpatrick, one OF the solid citizens, got
mad st The pslpsbie swindle and made il
his buainess,1o gather IN policeman snd
warn CT intending passengers -. by
which, 1t is ssic, he saved scms 500 peoa
pie from spending nickle for nothing
and felt that he got satisficiiou, II moth
ing ,else, for hiaown out,ay Of coin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Now OrIesns Races,

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 29.-Tae
weather to-day was partly cloudy and
cool. There was good track.
First Thirteen slxteenths mile.
John Daily WON in l :24; 60 Lightly, Sec
ond; Red Leaf, thiru.
Second R1ce-Eltven-s iIteenths mile
Fred Wooley won in 1:174; NC
Curly, second; Lida L third.
Third R,ce-Seven>eighths mile. Lucy
Howard won in 1884; Skobelc e, second !;
Dupme, third.
Fourth ERic5-Seven. eiehth mile.
Bertha won in 1881; White n use, second !;
CaruE, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
The waco District Court.


Special 80 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX Nov. go In the District
court to-day John Harris, alias George
Simmons, was sentenced to five ye.rs in
the peniten .iary for theft; Henry Arthur,
five years for horse stealing; ice Grain,
acquitted OF chsrge Of horse theft.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Pr,cs st Anthracite Goal,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. % The
Philadelphia and R,adIng Coal and Coke
Company announces it will make no
change In the price Of anthracite c0sl for
December. Next Saturday it will eaus
down eighteen collierieg and run the re-
mainder on three quarters time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
SPORTING.
VloiO rs Fight Between Dog aud Raoeoon
New Orleans Ractf.
a Dag ond q Coon,

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. 29.-THenty-
Eve sportsman to-day witnessed the fight
between s bull terrier and & raccoon from
Gallon, Ohio. Each animal weighed
rwenty-four pounds. The match Was for
s2J side, tie dog to kill the coon in
twenty ui1utes. The coon turned upon
its back, using It's teeth on the dogs
head and neck, and in sixteen minutes
the dogs owners gave up the fl 5ht.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
wolfe City's Failure,
,pondence of the Gazette

Correspondence of the Gazette
WOLFE CITY, TEX Nov. 2S.-The firm
Of Bomsr & Clark have been attached by
Crow, McKittrix & Co., st. Louie, for
$500. The liabilities are not known,
though it is thought they owe other cred
itors considerable. Assets about $4,000
to $1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
THE TELEGRAPH DEAL.

ADVANTAGES ACcRUING FROM THE SALE
OF THE SANTA FE LINES.
soec!sI 10 the Gazette.
GALvE:ToN, Tx, n Jv. 29.-Yesterdsy
dispatches announced that the Western
Uaion Telegraph Compsny hsd Effected
the purchase OF the telegraph sysiem OF
the Gulf, Colorado snt Santa Fe Railway,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Bfrs, Gould afsx Linser,

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Mrs. JtY Gould
aartook OF nourlsbment this morning
with more relish than for several days.
DR.. Baldwin reiterated his opinion that
she may linger for some time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

SAL OF these men preserve the vigor Of
heir faculties, and nearly ell Of them are
etill engaged in the work Of life. II we
should include those who are from five to
ten years younger than the youngest Of
these, We should hsve to make up list
which would contain large majority OF
those most distinguished and most Is
borious in every department CT humsn
endeavor, whether in our own or in
other countries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Special 10 the Gazette

NIUOlt&I 70 bIIC VNHVsho'
FORT SMITH, ARS Nov 29.-The fol-
lowing prisoners from the Irdisn Terri
tory were lodged In the United States
jail to-dsY: Gas. Rodgers, Clas. Bsss
Burber ChilGe, larceny; Jas. Gibson, vii
liam Cormack, JEFF Graves, Henry Keefer,
William Anderson, 4. P. Jennings, intro
duciug and selling whisky in the Indian
Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Pr AlIia Ere,

Special 70 the Gazette.
TAscosA, TEX, Nov. 29.-An extensive
prairie fire Is now raging north of the
LIT pasture, and a large force Of men
are engaged lighting 1t A big section Of
conntry Is ruined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Continued from First Pcge.

the young lawyers of D2llis vera well
fed to-day. Three thousand turkeys
were Slaughtered. The business houses
closed after NOOK ard the whole burg
then tcok in the holidsy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
lYItali,zio Prcfe,,ional Lf..

The New York Sun presents table
which shows q vitality in professional
life which carries one on well into old
age. Notice the following:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
HE RAILROADS.
The Absorption of the Fe Tel
egraph Line Pronounced Ben
eft to the General Public.

zbo Bs'lFca+s and the Development OF
hSDufactuEes 10 the sou;h-The Fort
worth aud BIO G-snde to Build.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Hcme Notes

Home Notes.
J.D. Kunt Of the Texas and Pacific
wEs Ia Fort Worth yesterday.
The railroads Of the North will run exc
cursioDs TO Texas on December IL.
It's said meeting Ct the directors Of
the Southern KArsss OF Texss Will be
held in Fort Worth st an early day.
President Paddock ssY5the Fort Worth
and Rio GrRnde will build some road but
that no contract has been let vet. He
cannot state st present when WORK Will
begin. On to BroWnWood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Royal Stables Destroyed.

BUCHAREST, Nov. 29.-The stables OF
the royal castle st Sinai We're destroyed
by fire to-day. The fire WAS the work Ct
an incendisry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
At Alyara6o,
special to the Gasett

special to the Gazette.
ALvARADo, TEX Nov. 80 -Thsnks-
giving services were held to-day in tie
Methodist church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
A. Cisco.

special 10 the Gazette.
CISCO, TEX NV. go There was no
evidence OF Thanksgiving here to-day, ex-
cept the postoffice windows being closed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
sI.O0

VIII pay for THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, rht
great family ns1spsperlof Texas, for one
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
9zAgOSDs,
TEXAS PANHANDLE ROUTE
Denver, Texas anl.PQFt EDFtb RB

I'M 't E. hns, GIickes. :iule fIU Gulf OF Mex
a aooa to ROCKY aoQntstn resorts sns PsS,aa
S Soiar.d inesI ag 3Inidsd, Pus0lo, Manitou,
HtsS Rs JHIing1, Denve', OeL, Snd Salt Lake,
a.; nGompLisiDg new and elegantly eG1inoSoss.
rGnman esiace sleeping car ana dining lcss,
orsSo fnn 1ci9Isn % Denver. Connecting 400.
R D. q T. % g: =. r. Colorado Midas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES

MADE by all railroads In Colorado 70 per,o,,
holding our 81 cur.ion tickets,
The summer resorts of Colorado ,-s po.a, 49,
woii1 over, ana the scenery oYer the Deny,,
an Td no .trsnee is the STandess on earth,
st all coupon ticke. Citations In TeIs.
louisiana. CAL for intornssion snd dsscriptays
matter p IHT on z, N. BURROWS. I. P. A.; : n
LLLSSHhhOhsI, City Agent. or W. V, NEWLY
a. q. +. A. 6l2 Main street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Rates Of Fare FreufF Fort Worth

70 Trinidad s17 59a q Fueblo sqs .oo ~ ~,
'fAoo springs 80 ~ te Denver s24.O0.
R0UNl4Szf EXCURSION BATES,
~ ron l9rt Feftn 70 Trinidad and return sss.as,
70 70 prasol2sSsiorsdo Springs and return 81 Sc'
70 Dsexsr and return $50 90, to salt LaE. sps ".
aekets good for 30 days going and 30 d.v, "a,
sEnins, VILE lay over privileges both ysrsr
extreme limit or ticket until OCTOBER n. $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Houston snd T2xas Central a.

TIE AL4-sTHEL SAIl L-EE,
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS EACH Way, -
No. 2, fast mail, Deniscn &c Houston IA ~ ~
teen hours. Through BuEst slsspsrs -
tween Galveston and st. Louis snc CoYsesse
and st. Louis vis DALAI. DanlFeMr eFf
Sedslia. Pullman sleeperE And :ybWtas fsa>s
cars between Ho1ste2 and AuEsia,
Steamship ticEsta 10 or trsa sss pcins s.
Europc. sag,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

The Sunday GAzKrrE, 81 SO Teaf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-05

Yesterday was q double festival day Al
on Eyangieal Luthefan Church (Ger
mani eixth and French streets, the oc.
caslon being the celebra lou OF the
ehurch's anniversary and juhi,a-
ton In honor Of the quotation of a long
steld ng deb. The church 9 hand
son-ly iestcontd with evergreens, while
ploiusion Of chrysanthe ! ums, asters
and 9th , rot cd flowers lent besuty and
fragrance TO the altar inclo ure and
other parts of the church. Arched over
the recess In the rear of the pulpit were
the words "Shuldtn FreI" (debt free.
he lovely weather had the effect of
bringing out large number of people,
50 that every available seat was aIIied.
Rev. Paul Isenschmid, pp stur of the
church conducted the opening services.
while Rev, Mr., KueBdig, OF st Johns
Lutheran Church, Reading, Pa, who
eighteen years ago Installed the D. esent
pa tor OF Zion preached the sermon,
taking for bis text Matthew IL, lila.
RUS being the season commemorative of
Inc Inauguration of the reformation by
Martin Luther, the speakers remarks
were directed 10 that event, Its results
AID It's effects upon Protestantism gen.
orally at the present time.
In the evening the children OF the
sunday schools connected with the
church assembled TO commemorate the
ehufah's anniVertaray, and the audito.
rum was dtnsely crowded. Hymns and
rtcitaIions were the principal iea ures
OF the irogram, after which Mr.. Kutn
dig made an appeal for aid for the cause
oi the German Homs Missions The
pastor concentrating the congregation
81 Nftas fr III. 4
the mortgage, which he then tore int
shIsds Aiter tLis basket Of cut aoS
ers vas pr seuted TO Mr. Kqerdg Y on
behalf OF the c.aRreEation, s.l bau.
quetS ff hoHers were also pFese ted
- the pastor and officers Of the Sunday
schools Quite a large collection was
raj cd whi IN II was previously announced
would be devoted TO the German Home
Mis- ion cause. The benz diction asd
d xology followed ard another eventful
DAY in tie hi tory OF on German Evan.
Pel'csl Lutheran Church of Wilmington
was at an END.
1t may be interesting TO know that for
close on TO half century this has been
the only Lutheran Church 10 this city,
maintaining during that time an uu'ntsr
rupted tTganizaiion. It's first house OF
Vorsl ip was on Wa nut street above
sixth, the sp now he ng occupied by
CO lored Methodist church About
twenty ears ago the public school prop,
ertJ at Sixth and French streets was Lur.
ch .sed and after ume its interior was
rcmodeled as 1t now exists, AZ cOnsl iera,
bic exprnse. Z he Sunday schools mum
ber 252 scholars and 26 teachers, and
be'ides atfOTdinR religious instruction 10
children, has given aid tDa large mum
Der Of causes for the advancement OF III
church at large, among them being the
education Il several native students 10
foreign lands.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-05

RESOLUTIONS Of ooudoiercs ovef th.
death Of MiBs AuDie N. Anderson, wht
departed this life Friday evening, DC
IL, 1888
WHEREAS. It has pleased AlmlRhty
God 10 call irom Labor and suff ring oui
oslovtd sister and 90 worker, Aunie M
ApdArsop, and
WHEREAS, We deeply dsplora hei
loss and know that hsr place In the
Sabbath school will not be esa9ly filled
Re, the Sabbath Fohool OF the u lion A
Al. Z Church, feel to extend cur sym
patby to the erlsved family in tbi,
their dire sfiilotion; the, fore, be 1t
Resolved, That the Sabbath schoo
aud church have lost Que OF their brig /
stars. who WAS always ready to aid IL.
AL good works, especially SshbAth
sohool. Daring hsr bsiei Christlan life
she was ever talking OF her Saviour
and inviting others into his gloti
Gus fold; an earnest advooat,
Of all good Purposef, faIihfu'
sympsthizer in ell noble oAuses, and
obedient daughter, q loving sister, ,
tender companion and q true friend
and while we mourn the loss OF our
dear sister, We fCe' conf lent that Gu
loss is her inflnlte gsin; wa feel that she
did her duty In ell works, and VIII I,
she rests safe In the arms OF JesuB hss
Influence is felt largely throughout tn
land. Be 1t further
Resolved, That oopy Of these reSo
lutiOnB be given to the bsrsAved fsmilS
and copy to the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
OF this olty, and the Philaieiphla Tri.
bune. respectfully submitted.
MARTHA B. HARDING,
j. hAbRY EEKs,
Jas 8 JONES
Committee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-05

The Rec nR Company closed a very
saooeBsful weeks engagement a. thu
Opera House on Saturday evening. The
matinee perfCrmRnc3 was well patron
izgd and numerous presents were given
away that glAddened .he hearts OF the
little ones. They play in Chester thig
evening, Tuesday aud Wednesday.
"Miaco'5 Magic TAlismAn Company"
will appear at the OptrA House or
Tuesday evening, IL is o pan.omlme
show on the spectsoplAr order and tn,
transformation scenes Bro we'll worlL
wiineasiEg. 1t has bosn playing tc
big houses In Philadelphia %: the last
weak. This "bAllee" is good and can't
fall to interest all lovers Of sp actaoula Al
shoWr. The play will be wsll mounted.
The performances As this Novelty
Theatre, on Front street, betwsea KIM
and French, Is mp With the timss IN
The variety show business. Every psF
former IL star in their partleulsr line.
Bgery thing Grst GLASS. Good music
bat no liquor sold on the pTemlses
This iB popular Rmusauent resort en-
the east aids. Alni.slop, 10 osn.s.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-05
A BIa For soIdlsrs. Yot.n.

The advertised bid for the soldier
vote, In the interest Of Mr.. John p.
Donohos, that appeared so numeTously
Star of yesterday, starts ths query In
my mind As to whether Mr.. Donohoe
will avail himself of the opportunity
that will be offered him tomorrow and
cast his vote for the highest offioe In the
gift Of our people in the interest OF .
faithful c0mrAde, or will he honor by
ais vote the man who conaldered il
safer TO hire q substitute TO bear his
share of the dangers and burdens OF
war, and Afterwards allowed that sub
sltate to die in poor house, and Is
President showed his love for the
veteran by vatoiuR hundreds OF pension
oills. Yours very truly,
CodRADE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-05

For the week ending at noon las,
Saturday there wers IL births, mar
tages and 16 deaths reported 10 Reg
ietrar Leo rs having occurred in this
city.
Osuses Of fdeAtt-Oonsumptlon, men,
brauoas croUp. each; premature
birthF, 2; accioent, bronohitist, oonvu,-
sions. general debility, heart disesss,
mArAsmu-, pnsumonls, typhoid fever,
eGch,
Ages Of deosAss6-Under l yeav, d;
from 10 ytGrs, 8; from 20 to 80, L;
from 80 to 40, 1; from 40 to so, 1; 'ron
80 TO go, Ii from 60 to 20. /; from 20 to
&c, 2,
There WAS o1roRer's Gaze, / still
birth, 3 bodies Wers brought here for
inttrment and seat away.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-05

Prof. Il o White, sta'e Chemist OF
Georgia, gave this subject attention,
aud Wro.e: ''I have bsen familiar for .
nu nber OF years with the general char
scssr Of Prof. Horaford's phosphAtic
pr, pATations. Rectni examinations
made By me OF his baking powder
(R1mfOrd YeIst Powder) show IL to be
exactly wha: is claimsd for It. When
mixed wi h water q double phosphate
lie formed and TemAlns In the bread
Ghen baked. In ordinary cream tartar
baking powders the substance left 10
ihs bread kf.er raising is lOonelle salts
"A double tArtTAte. The phospbAtes
are useful substances in animal nutri-
ton and growth, the tartrAtes are not
In my opinion, the pho phAtio powder
is, therefore, preferable to the others, 80
far 80 health Iulneas is Conoerned. y