davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-01-21

ASSETS.
Value of real estate and ground
rents owned by the Company,
less amount of encumbrance
thereon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2,9s5.oO
Stocks & bonds absolutely owned
by the Comply market value) l7,751. 90
Cash in Comp'y's principal office
and belonging to the Company
deposited in bank .......... 1899. IA
Premium notes in force: .
S16G, 24400
Total cash observation-disclosures. $50, 0s5 IA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-01-21

TOR RENT.-Two Farms, one of $40
Acres, and one of $50 Acres; both in a
good state of cultivation, lying directly on the
B. & o. r. R., at Watersville Both suitable
for dairy business. Also Blacksmith and
Wheelwright Shop, together with Dwelling
for rent at the Station.
JAMES H. STEEL,
ian 81 st Watersville, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-01-21
by the Insurance Department.

STATEMENT showing the condition of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Carroll
county, Nd, Dec. 3lst, 1887.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

their client on OF General Grants condition. that
the newspapers were filed with ambiguous glvingsout
l do not mean to say by those gentlemen
that letters were in existence which would seriously COM
promise General Grant, but that my fathers answer was
those letters to be published to insist tnat ,e
trial should not be postponed on his account ana 70 go o
ward the implied in,putation on his honor. III
was reserved for General Badeau conclusive
ly that whatever General Grant may have done unwit
ngy he has least In instance refused TO put MS
Willingly contract when shameless PROPOSE
put before him derive pecunary beneht By I'M
posing upon the public
PAIN TO MRS GRANT AND HER FAMILY
1t IS with greatest pain that my mother and every
member OF her family have found this matter forced upon
public attention 1t will be trying ordeal for her
and be compelled In the public court room 10
submit examination and cross-examination
and hair.spttng and distortion the sad events OF the
dying beloved husband and father TO whom even
the grave brought protection from greed and cal
umny. But they Will submit to every pain and to every
ind gnty and all Misrepresentation that malice
can devise greed invent, before they will do single
that this other time be construed as an
admission upon their part that the man who In their eyes
honor could have been dshonorable. az
stupid, and as false as General Adam Badcau says my
father was when he wrote the letter OF May 9Th
This being my final statement for the public press.
have caused 1t to be prepared carefully and In using
OF other gentlemen have attributed no statement
and opinion TO them without first consulting them
responsible myself for what General Badeau would call
tho plan and substance OF this statement The words
aud phrases not always 1 have sought ac-
curacy rather than literary STYLE" but willingly accept
criticism for any lack In IL OF literary merit" and
dlsclam any credit for what may possibly be well
pLrased. This say only In order that General Badeau
may feel necessary Issue another Address to
the American People," arguing that as am too stupid
to write reply to his document reply thereto should
carry weight T. ID. GRANT
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
THE BEST" TONIC.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING 1T.

LOSS OF APPETITE--A wneglassiu taken hall an
hour before each meal and before retiring at night will
INDIGEsTIoN.-with each meal substitute THE
BEST TONIC mot too cold as beverage for water milk
DYSPEPSIA Discontinue the use Of ice water coffee
nnk aud an strong liquors and THE BEST" TONIC
con- 4 permanent eurs viii bs the certain result
SLEEfL LEsSNESS Persons suffering from loss OF
seep should take winegssu 1.-TWO or more II necessary
Nursing MoTHERs.-sh Should use THE. BEST"
TONIC lDeray al every meal aud luncheon sndss bev'
toNsUMPrIoN.-co or those suffering
take Of oS retain sod food viii derive greatest bsns
nt from liberal use Of THE BEST" TONIC Cod
the latter preventing nausea and aiding the ready
COUGHS AND CoLDs.-A wngiasstul or two of THE
BEsTn TONIC, sweetened With sugar aud taken hot be-
fore retiring at night. will AFFORD Immediate relief ana
SUMNER ;i c@oMrLAdYT: @ YT:-PLATuLENcE and Acip.
aTS ~ are sssSsa SsSls Sy ,s s day a,e
u doses Of wneglsssfu at tine
DURING THE HEATED PERloD-and IN the South
sHff ToSic vii III ss caSa @Sss
ssG nSs e sse S a % 70 oeSs Keep s
4 81 ssssa y' Z; uobe 81
na healthy drink much preferable 70 cecold emonsdss
sEAsIcKNEss.-wben the mere thought Of solid food,
~hsn Ss S. isSes fresh spssm o. sssnss ana
sosains M viii saSsa .ess sPssay AND Iee keep
es s'sHss w ass1 nssssr o. ssia SsI Com
& &nsa soa dsa 20 wssn wsss -, neg
.n8EvERAGE-Persons in full health, blessed with a
asd i To ToSic Rs mss. q ylassIs sssI
ssss ss 4ss.vs sss sss,s sss s.' (,
;fs'ss oSiybsIas & ;Sy %a:'; g: from !, ..
= sesf ss.s;llgH lklH5bS1ss 5ss,lse.st sStoAfAST.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
DEATH IN A BALLROOM

Boston, March "a (spccial.-A sad incident hap
psued In the Charlestown District last night, a
young lady dying instantly in a ball room In the
presence of about hundred ladies and gentlemen
It was the annual house party at the waveriy House.
Afer az entertainment In Abbotsford Hail. the large
dining hall of Landlord Hicks was thrown open for
dancing. Tho young referred to was Miss
Nellie Mcleod age twenty, Of No. so Harvard Square
Mss Mcleod had just finished the first waltz, having
as partner Charles Stacy, of b. T. Stacy, well
known druggist Mr.. Stacy says that when the waltz
was over escorted his partner to where her father
Wa standing near the entrance door. when, without
q word of warning Or y ely the young woman tell,
dying Instantly.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
Hoods
Sarsa pariIIa

thar feeling oaussi By change OF
climate season Its peculiar tonnp purifying anu
auattes ara SOON felt the entire sys
tenn expeng disease giving qsick hsaithy action To
every organ II tones stomach appetite ana
rouses the liver kidneys Ths1sands who have txen
bencdt testify that Hoods ssrsA ariA MAKES n'
weak strong"
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Is carefully prepared IRON sarsapari!s Dandson Man
drake poek PpsissswA Junipef Berries ana osner ~e
known vegetable rsmsacs such pecuIiar manner ss 70
derive the full medicinal Of each II will oure when
in the power medicine scrofus salt rheum Sores Dolls
pimpiss ell humsrs dyspepsia biousness sick heaiacnc
iniisestisu general debility. catarrh rhsumssm Kidney
and liver complaints
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
MORE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

HOUSE BILL TO APPoRTIoN APPOINTMENTS
EQUALLY AMONG THE CONGRESSIONAL Dis
TRICTs
WASHINGTON, March 24-The House Committee
on Reform in the Civil Service will report bill
to apportion appointments in the public seivies
at Washington equally among the Congressional!
districts OF the several States upon the basis OF
population. 49,,
it will also provide that the Civil Service Com
mission shall Keep a record of all persons in the
classified public service in the Departments at
Washington. so as to show at all times the total
number in such service. from each State aud Ierr-
In the future, certincations for appointments
shall be given to the State Territory having tho
order of certification shall be continued uLtil
all the States and Territories and the District
of Columbia shall have as nearly as may be- an
equal number of appointments in proportion ia
their population as asccrtaned at the last preccd-
ing census.
(For other Washington Necs see Ttcsnsieth Page-)
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
s.ou Women n, Allswra Vote,

The question female surags has agiateA the tongues
peas and good arRuments
have aduesi sr and against IT. Many Of the softer
inte gently. snf would vote as their
husbands did and give though ts he merits OF pot
issua Dr Pisrces Favsfiie Pre-
scrip,isn for thev Know thar II
equaisd for leuc0rrhta abnormal dischargs
Ills to which
subject the only rsmey for womsns peculrf veak.
bessss sni silmsnts sold by drugRsts under positive
Gnaantee from the that Will give sstisfsc
- WRAPPER asound bottle.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
Hoods
Sarsa pariIla

Has Of scrofua and other blood diseases
never equaied other preparation Tho most severe
cases yield to remedy others have failed TO have
the sghtest effect Hereditary scroui. which cinss to
with greatest tenacy cured by this peen
lar medicine many remarkable cures have won Tor
sarsapara the title OF The greatest blood purher
ever discovered"
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

of the Interior for Information to tho alleged rads
unon the Government by the Califog gna Redwood Com
pany. Adopted
Mr. STEELE, OF Indiana. from the Committee on MIL
uary Affairs, reported the bin providing Tor the pro
motion of Army officers after twenty years CONTINUOUS
sayv,ca I'm ono grade Committee Of the Whole.
The floor was then accorded to the Committee on no
Judiciary and the House went into Commiitce OF Iao
bill to define and regulate the jurisdiction OF United
States Courts.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
TIE PRESIDENT AS ARBITRATOR.
DECIDING A DISPUTE BETWEEN COSTA RIGA AND


NICARAGUA.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The President has an
nounced his decision on the disputed questions
between Costa Riea and Nicaragua Tho func-
tions Of arbitrator were conferred upon him 10y
virtue Of treaty signed at the City OF Guatemala
on December, 1886, between the Republics OF
Costa Rica and Nicaragua, whereby 1t was agreed
that the question pending between the contracting
Governments, in regard to the validity OF their
Treaty of Limits of April, l5. 1883, should be
submitted to the arbitration Of the President OF
the United States, and that II the arbitrators
award should determine that the treaty was vahd.
the same award should also declare whether Costa
Rca has the right of navigation OF the River San
Juan with vessels of war OF the revenue service
The President decides that the Treaty Of Limits
signed on April lS, 1853 Is valid, and that the Re
public of Costa Rica under that treaty has not
the right Of navigation OF tho River San Juan
with vessels of war; but she may navigate the
river with such vessels Of the revenue service as
NAV be related TO and connected with her en-
Ioyment of the purposes OF commerce" lie de-
cides further, that the boundary line between
Costa Rlca and Nicaragua, on tho Atlantic side,
begins at the extremity OF Punta de Castillo az
tho mouth OF the San Juan dc Nicaragua River
as they both existed on April 10, 1853.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
Purifies
the Blood

.xv daughter Mary wH afdicisi with scrs'uions sore
neck rom time shs ~ months OLD TIL enc
vears Of ara Lumps In her reck. and ono Oh e
after growing to tho Of pigeons became run
ming sore for over We gsve hr Hocrs sAfs|
psra when tho lump and all Indications Of sorcfua en-
tirey disappeared. and nov she sesas 70 20 nes'n'
child" J. s. cARLlLE, Nauright n j.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
Purifies
the Blood

Ifyoa feel tired We, out down from hard
work by impoverished condition OF the blood OF 10" sae "
the svstsm you sho oula take Hoods srrsapartla
"Feciing ianguid aud dizzy having no appetts ana no
ambition To work. Hoods sarsapariila. with the oess
resut As health invgorator aud for general dobnv
think It superior anything else" A. A. ElKEh UTICA
T.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

Az no ether does the human system much nsel
the An Of reliable medicine IKE Hcod ssrsapsria -
ra rhn condfion Of the blood the wesks
eets Of the long, cold winter the lost appetite ssA
shss t,red fsens make good sprnE medicine abss.
Iutey ecessary Hoods sarsaOaria peculiarly aaspssa
Give fs trial
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
PurifieS
the Blood

HOOPS PILLs-The great liver invisortor. purely
vegetable unequsod family pbysic and dinner pii
Sold by druggt.ts by ma2o cents pes box Pre-
pared by c. I. HOOD & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
Carpets and Upholstery.

Our Carpet and Upholstery De
partment has started with bang,
Why?
Because we have such an elegant
assortment of beautiful designs in
Carpets and Curtains. Our prices
for choice private designs in Royal
Wiltons, Administers, Moquettes,
Velvets, Brussels, &c, are lower
than you will find inferior patterns
for elsewhere. Inspect
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
pRooEEpINcs IN THE HOUSE

Washington, March 24-Mr. STONE, OF Missouri,
from the Committee on Public Lands, reported In the
House to-day resolution calling upon the Secretary
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

SOME CONCLUDING REMARKS
One word more to the damage sustained by General
Badesu through the competition OF tho Personal Memoirs
with the Military History" General Grant expected TO
use tho maps Of the Military History for the Personal
Memoirs" although IN fact he did not do So He asked
an Intimate friend and publisher, Mr. George W. Chuds
what thought would be fair compensation to General
Badeau for his services in the use Of the maps-ts prior
TO the signing ndurnand his reply was $780,
The General also asked what supposed would be
fair coupcnsa asked. DO you Wish 10 be falr or
generous r. lie replied Cenefvus'
understood at that time that General Badeau's pay
an officer on the retired ist had stopped
NJ his pending litigation with the Government fact which
also operated In fathers mind lnducemen to Of
ferinr him and hospitality which he thought would be
moro 6eeately rendered coupled with q request for
Badeaus services secretary amanuensls. said to
nv father thought 10 compensate him at the
of his suspended would be but father said
he woui do better than that Subsequent events show
that we could have obtained capable smauuenses for
less money than suggested
In conclusion Is undenlabe General Grant did
entertain sincere affection for Badeau such affection
as always exists in strong and generous nature toward
one peculiarly needing protection and assistance lie
knew that Badeau had billings but not believe
that either dsh1aorable dOyal aud undoubed
ly keenest grief OF his last days the feeling II
betrayal caused by Badesus letter of May aud In.
dignity put upon him by proposition from who had
stood his confidence that be should accept dis
honorable proposal aud palm his own book which
he had not written There exiant evidence to show
that the week before HIS death his mind constantly
reverted TO this theme.
In twenty seventh paragraph Of his Address
the American People," General Bsdeau
has confessed to putting his rnwit,lnsly
IN Important document II that General Grant
dl sign letter placed before him with false represents.
TO its contents More than half OF his life had
spent I'm executive positions requiring him
trust matters Of dets subornates that
instructive to his loyal lie could not have
acted broad lines during thu times in which
he played conspicuous part had he assumed all clerical
duties OF detail and II became habit his life to
sign letters Of routine which submitted to him In
numbers. upon statement Of their by persons
I In whom he had confidence.
# is true that Mr. James d. Fish relied largely upon
this letter TO escape conviction the frauds
that wrecked the Marine Bank and the frrn OF Grant
Ward But General Badeau does ~ cin attention 10
the fact that his present counsel Of Nr
yah; that they proposed " postpone criminal trial Of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27
monographs and Or. pho
phones.

IT looks az though pens ind pen.
cils will soon b, things Of tae past
as far as their use for c,rrespon lencs
is ,ncernod, since Edison 8 i'm.
proved monographs and Belts
graphophones are on the market and
can be had for from s25 to $50
When you wish TO CO IA municste with
a distant friend, you simply spenk
what you wish to sly into one OF
these instrumen wle1 the s1un Is
of your voice are impressed upon
sheet OF wax By m ,aIs OF inden;a-
lions mads in IL by needle pont
carried by a vibrating i,phrIgm
Then yon place this wax sh ,e. in an
envelope and send it by mail t, your
correspondent. lie puts the pro
nogram, az these wax sheets are
called, i1to his phonog'sph; one
toucI Of little spring sets the ma :
chine in IN p:ion, and 10, the message
is.delivered 10 hin just AZ You spoke
1t, the very toa,s of yoIr voicJ as
distinguishe from those of others,
being clesrly recognizable. I.cos,s
no more than corre.p IN iencs by
letter. Verify. this Is an age OF in.
ventionp.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

fairly bulged Out OF his head. Blu.
it was TOO much Or mother She
raised her eyes to Heaven and .aaid
slowiy: 'fut vonr trust In The Lord
for he will provide
'Fben che tainted away. Well,
John. there's not much moo to tell /.
We threw walter in her face and
brought her to, and then We demol.
ished that dinner. mother all the
,ime saying: My hoy Jimmy! Ny
boy JIMMY cn
Il aid at home . month l ixed
up the place. paid of the debts, had
u good time. aud came back again to
New York. am going to send ff.y
dollar, home every week. I'll tell
you John, its mighty Moe to have a
home. ~ tac
john was looking steadily At the
heat OF his cane. whsu he spoke
be took Jim by the hand and said /:
Jim old friend. what you told me
has affected me greatly. I haven't
heard from my old hone way up in
Maize for zen yeare. rm going home.
Tomorrow ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27
U, 8. Treasurer.s Report.

THE report OF the Secr etary of Ca q
Treasury Tor the fiscal year ended
juno 30, 1887. shows that the ordi.
nary revenues of the .oyernmen,
from ali sources were s3?I,4Os p77
the amour, derived from tariff taxes
being S2l7.2S6 .s93: from internal
taxes, $ll8,S23, 39l; from public
lands, $9,254 2s6; from profits ON
coinage, S., 929. 1852; from tax on ma !.
tional banks. SO 385.ShI. The ordI.
nary expenditures we're &sl5 ass 41a
OF which sum pensions absorbed
S75,O29, l0l; interest on the public
uebt, S47.74I.577. sinkinu find
$47, 9O3 .24S the army. SsS. 56l .0a5
evil expenses. $50 073 aas. The No
val establishments xIs1II los TLa
on,nl,,. -. xsrsc, uHo
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27
N O r &c e
ESta blfshcd 1910
THE 4 AMERICAN FARMER.
OVER 40 YEARS UNDER THE SAVE
Mana cment.

Devoted to FARMING, STOCK RAISING.
FRUIT GROWING, MARKET GARDEN
ing the DAIRY. the POULTRY YARD, &c.
Special atien ion is paid TO Fertilizers and
Msnures, idcluding those OF commerce and
the farm.
Reports OF Representative Farmers Clubs
are notable feature OF its issues.
It's Home Department, is tlled with char
ming reading and practical suggestions for
the ladies o. the farm household
The most competent, successful and ex
perience men and women have charge OF
the several departments
No Farmer In the Atlantic States, from
Delaware to Georgia. can afford TO he with
out this old and reliable adviser and z aid c
on farm work
THg AMERICAN FARMER Is published twice
every month, ION the let and l5tb) IT ia
beautifully printed on 6ue white paper, ir
clear type. 81 Goa year. To any one send
ing q club Of Owe, an extra copy will be sen I
FHEF
sAMi SANDS Son, Publishers,
Baltimore Mars lsnd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

EVIL OF INDoRsINa. Il affirm, 80
Judge Waldo Brown. in the Boston
Traveller. that tue system of indors-
ing is all wrong, and should be ut
terly abolished. / believe that IL has
been the financial ruin Of more men
than, perhaps, ali other causes. /
think that our young men especially
should study the matter carefully in
all its bearings, and adopt some SET
tied 20 icy To- govern their conduct,
so as to- be ready 10 answer the man
who asks one OF them TO sign I'll,
name. What responsibility does one
assume when he Endorses note2
Simply this He is held for the pay
ment OF the amount IL full, princi.
pal and interest, IL tue maker oftb
note. through misfortune, misman.
agement or rascslIty, fails 10 pay it.
No ice. the indorser assumes all his
responsibility, with no voics in the
management of the business and no
share in the profits Of The iransuc-
lion. IL it proves 7 ro6tsble, but With
n certainty Of loss If. for any Of the
reasons stated, the principal fails to
pay the noe.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27
WHAT AM TO DO ?

The IS mptoms Of Bi;iousness are unbsppi-
~ but tor we'll 1own They differ Ia off
ferent individuals 10 some extent Bill
ious man is seldom breakfas, eater Too
frequestiy, alss, he has su excellent appetite
for liquids bat none for solids OF morning
His tongue will hardly bear inspection al any
time u II is not white and furred, IL is
rough, Al all events.
The digestive system is wholly cut Of or
der and Disrrhea or Constipation may be n
symptom or the two may sltcrnate. There
are often Hemorrhoi3s or even logi of blood
There may be giddines snd o',en hstischs.
and acidIiy or 4 ,u'elSe snd tenderness ia
the pit OF the stOlnac1 To correct aii this
N aoi ed'ct a cure Try Green's August
Flower, u costs bat triae and ,housssds
sttesi its stHcscy
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27


PoTATo RESPONSIBILITY, with the
potato. salt, pepper. and butter to
taste and we'll b:aten egg-one
large egg is enough 70: a pint BASIN
full Of ma he'd vegetable. Make up
the mix ure into small rolls, cover
with thick layer Of egg and bread
crumh, and fry in boiling dripping
to golden Blown. Drain well on
kitchenpaper before serving. -ANo.
THEE wAY.-Mix the paste as above,
with the addition Of al egg, pepper,
and savory herbs; roll out 10 tie
eighth OF an inch in thickness, cut
into three cornered pieces, place
minced meat well seasoned on one,
lay another en- tor, and slightly pincli
the edges 10 keep them together,
strew bits Of vermicelli over. fry each
side nice brown, drain. and serve.
PoTATo Mince very
finely some stTeaked bacon or toler-
ably lean ham, few savory herbs,
or, failing these, a little parsley salt
and pepper TO taste. M K with the
mashed potato in the proportion OF
three parts vegetable to one Of meat;
Gil some sca!Iop- shells wi h the mix.
ture, ru, bit of butter on the top
Of each. aud brown in The oven This
makes pretty breakfast or supper
dish. served with poached eggs.
PoTATo LoAF,-Mix butter, milk,
and seasoning with the potatoes then
add breadcrumb till the whole is
moderately stiff paste. Butter mold,
oil II With the mixture. turn IL bot
tom upward on an old dish or baking
tin, aud set II TO brown in quick
oven.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27
yes siona of the Court.


I yes sions of the Courts
I .c9n Court. 18th Judicial Circuit. Hoo
,s%es y. Ar"serong, prssiding-T.sns b.
GRAFT County Fourth ruesdav,in March
n ,,st essdsy In June and third Tusday 10
aanPshirs cesasy - isst rsssday in Pss
Tuesday in September.
Z hs.dy CoSnt, --Secsad ruesdsy An March
,tM Isesdey 10 Nay sAd arst fuesday In
mineral County - Second Tuesday in IA,
sr!, fourth Tdesdsy In April and 6rst Toes
oeoloson Cessty.--Seceud Wednesday IN
nPsns ~eeneeday aftss second ruesday In
'uos, and erss wsdassdAy 10 November.
r. C9unty Court OF Hampshire County. John
=. vance. Presidest l.. q. Sch nibbe' aod r
r.. owen commissioners; O.S. White. CLERK
the hrst Tuesday In January, A,ril and DC.
'ober' and 9Th Tuesday 10 jsIy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27
PEKMIUM TEA CAKEs.-Three egg,

Premium TEA CAKEs.-Three eggs,
two cups Of butter. three Of sugar.
one Of sonr milk. one aud one-half
tesspoonsful Of soda. (scant u,essure.)
and 6avoring OF lemon. Use enough
hour TO make soft dough. roll out
thin. cut and bake Ia . moderate o.
ven. These cakss took the premium
At fsir where there were eight or
ten entries.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

4, TEA RoLLs.-O One pin. of milk, ono
quart of -four. Two tsbl spoonfuis OF
butter or butter aud larl one. half
Vienna yeast cake. This makes tho
sponge. Let it raise, salt il. dissolve
a very small quantity of coda, and
put into the sponge. Mkt with
quart OF -four and let it raise ,gain.
then cut out AMI put in pans, to raise
very lig before putting int the
oven.