davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated $780,
750, as follows: Coupon As, s42 $50 at 13O, $685.
600 at 12S&; registered As, $4,000 at 1870,
S5O,0O0 at 1913, $780, 900 at 1881, 5000. 700 at
l2S1s, $4,000 at 13O, $4,000 at 12s, 80, 200 at
l2554, $4,000 at 1854; coupon 41S's, $4,000 at
lOs1a, $4,000 at 1OS15; registered 41's $1,000 at
1919, exinterest, $4,000 at 10S5s, $2,4OO at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
A Decision In Favor of Cornell.

ITHACA, N Y, Nov. 2.--John B. Gleason, Of
New York, referee in the case of Cornell Uni
versitv against the executors Of A. s. Barnes.
to-day notified Mr.. Halliday, attorney for the
university, that he (the referee) had made his
decision in favor of the university. Forty-fiye
thousand dollars was the amount involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
No Yellow Fever I'm Georgia.
THE HEALTH OF THE STATE ExcFILrsr.

THE HEALTH OF THE STATE EXCELLENT.
New York, Nov. 2.-Governor Gordon, OF
Georgia, who is at present In this city, has re-
ceived the following dispatches
AUGUSTA, GA.-Gov. ]. b. Gordon, n. Y: No
yellow fever in Georgia. Has not been acase in
this state this year. Health of the entire state
this year remarkably good.
(Signed) EUGENE Foster, NJ D.,
Pres't Board of Health.
ATLANTA, GA.-There has not been q case Of
yellow fever within the state Of Georgia thu
year. No case of the disease was ever known
to originate in the upper sections of this state
Excepting at Florida points il has only prevailed
this summer at two places in the entire couns
try-to a limited extent at Decatur, Ala, and |.
few cases only at Jackson, Miss. The general
health of this state is unsurpassed
lSigned) JAS. b. BAIRD, NJ D.,
Sect'y Board Of Health.
Cardinal Newman's Condition Grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internalr rev.
enue, S365, ,S01; customs, S7l4,26S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 2.-Fred. Anschlag,
now in Jail here under sentence of death for
the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock at Gar
ten confession Of the murder of Julius Feugh
in September, 1857. Feugh was q neighbor Of
Anschiag, who then resided in Butte County.
Anschiag claims that he was inspired 10 kill
Feugh BY two men, Geo. stenger and one Bar
der, IN order 70 obtain Feughs money. Stem
ger was arrested In San francisco yesterday.
Barder's Nhereabouh are unknoNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

THANKSGIVING DAY.-The President has
issued proclamation designating Thursday,
November 20, as day of thanksgiving and
prayer, to be kept and observed throughout
the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
Au.WooL HExRrErrAs,

AIL.WooL HExRIErrAs
40 inches wide, SOC.
Light and Dark Colors, Fine Quality.
Special Bargains in BRoADCLOTHs, 54inches, at
also.
Paris Bordered DRESS PATTERNS
NEW PIAIDS. choice colorings, at 75c
COLORED BENGAIINES, at 81 so; worth az so
COLORED ARMURE SILKS, slightly imperfect in
weaving, at half price: extra quality.
EVENING GAUZES AND NETS in great variety
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILKS.
Having purchased lot to great advantage we offer
special bargains at 81 and Sl.25.
Rich Novelties in SILKS AND vELvETS
LYONS AI.I-SII.K VELvETS At AZ SO To As
BLACK ALL~SILK VELyETS
INDIA sHAwLS. NEW BLACK GOODS
NEW TABLE CLOTHS at special prices
W. NJ SHUSTER SONS
OCT 919 Pa. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

zArzIBAn, Nov. a-Ihe German man-of-war
Sophie yesterday bombarded Whindi, village
north Of Baeamoyo, for . long time. The ecom-
mandsr Of the sophie then landed an armed
force and burned . portion Of the VILLAGE. One
old negre0 was killed Il Il statsd hat the
yllagerS supplied the insurgents with REIN
<or~ y 'sir --srs ard x,ruiti0ue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

CONFIDENT OF DEMOCRATIC SUccEss.-A letter
received in this city to-day from Senator Kenna
states that he is confident of democratic sue
cess in the state and of his own reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

PERsoNAL.-B. R. Marchand Of Chicago, Chas
81. Roche Of Detroit VIM. L. Maish Of New
Jersey, Chas. B. Evans and DeForest Ely of
Philadelphia, and W. G. KimbalI and T. T.
Browning Of New York, are at Willard's.-
minister. and Rear Admirsls LeRoy ' and TaXIor % s
were in New York last night. s. Grant of
Ashville, N. c., and DIR. J. J. Bell Of Chicago,
are at the St. James.-C. Warner Stork, pro-
prietor OF the Ahimont, Baltimore, Jno. D.
TOppin of the Navy, Robert Stafford OF Colum-
bus, Ohio, Geo. +. Lashee of Philadelphia, and
Buck" Taylor Of Nebraska, are at the
Ebbitt.-David P. Kimball of Boston, Frank
M. Evans and Geo. ]. Harley of New York, G.
w. Dodsworth Of Los Angeles, and B. W.
Stryker of Castleton-on-Hudson, are at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
WH.r OxYers WmDo

2<2 11th st. n e., Washington, ID C., Oct. % lsss
u Compound Oxygen Co. Branch Once, SIC y St
NV, Washington. d. C. lam glad 10 inform you that
The compound Oxygen treatment has been. believe
sdecded benefit IN Mrs Longan's The best inci
cation of IL is - Improvement in complexion al
ter She "a usns the sscond cylinder snd whe ~ es
- - sss@. s. .low snsousasans yssy syrss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
Washington News and Gossip.
Index 70 Advertisements.

AMUsEMENTS........ Page 8
~ I o. rage
AUCTION SALES...- ..-......-..................P Page
BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Page 4
DUolNEoS CHANCES... Page
CIIf Page
OOtNthi oOhhD.. -faSe
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Page 8
LEA Pare
~,
hnLI ooffIlES................ .fase
FINANCIAL. Page
% RENI NhooMs) .fase
FOR RENT (HoUsEs) ).........................Pa Page
e rOn nENI
lon hENI (sroREs) Page
FOR RENT MIscKLLANEoUs). )......-.........Ps Page
FOB SALE HOUSES. Page
tOh SALE U>ors). Page
fOk SALE MIscELLANEoUs)........... Page
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. .................... Page
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GS.,....,....Pag Page G
nIIu @
ADio 0OODo -faee
LOCAL MENTION Page
LOST AND FOUND. Page 4
.PaSe
% .OrE. ~ LoAN
Page
MISCELLANEOUS. Page
OCEAN STEAMERS .............,.......,..,...Pag Page
fOIOMAC RIVER BOATS.....- Page
flANoS AND OhGANS S...... Page
Page
M n-sOI EooIO rage
Page
SlLClAL NoIICES. Page
Page
The Page
wANIED NboARD) Page
MANIED Page
WANTED Dorsl.................... Page
H. pnIrQs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
-Four Hundred Virginfa Democrats
SENT HOME IRON TINS CITY TO VOTE.

SENT HOME From THIS cFrY TO VOTE.
The Virginia Democratic Association has
sent up to date over 400 voters to that state,
and the president Of the association says they
expect to send LOO by the day Of election.
The association has men hunting mp the voters,
and it has also employed men to spot repeateri
who may 60 from here to Virginia.
The Usual Story About Repcaters.
DzxocRATIo CAMPAIGN MANAGERS ON rKE ALKRr.
The democratic national managers have d.
rected that special vigilance bes1bserved by
local managers in Warrington to prevent the
shipmept OF repeaters TO close states There
was considerable talk to-day about repeators.
and II was asserted that colored lahorers cam
forward becsuse they ere offered inducsmenfs
TO 20 eleowhoge and vots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

The U. s. s. BOSTON arrived at Kingston,
Jamaica, last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
ST KAUFMAN, Presk

Tnr YvESrss STAR f. served TO subscribers In the
eftv nv carrjars their account At 10 cents
Nesk or 44c per month. Copies at the counter, 2
rents each BY mail-postage prepald-5O cents .
month: one year, s6: six months. s3
IEntere,, At the Post Once 1t Washington, D. c. q
secOnd-class mail Inatter-I
TIE WEEKLY SrAR-Published on Friday-s1 .
year postage prepaid Six months, so cents
tFAu mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
no paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
FRIENDS OF THE ADMINISTRATION.


As we enter upon the last week Of the Presidential
Campaign, permit the undersigned to remind the good
people Of this District of all classes that while many
have generously responded In support of the demo-
cratic cause, there are multitudes who undoubtedly
desire its triumph and satisfied with the state of
affairs In the country during the last four years. and
who would deprecae any such radical change
feat would entail have yet rendered aid in accom-
pishins the result tits believed that little reflection
will prompt all such TO consider that Presidential
legitimate but heavy burden of expense and that il a
only just that this burden should Be borne, not BY
single portion, but BY the whole body of the people
who believe in mAintAing the principles and
policy Of the present Administration. Every
dollar contributed viii be honestly and epitimately
employed and whoever gives nou viii doubly aid the
work TO be done. Contributions will be received by
Committee. $50 st. NV. Remttances by mail should
be addressed TO the undersigned, Lock Box 322
JAMES L. NORRIS
Advisory Committee and Treasurer Of the National
oc29-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

Thinks CIeVeIanu VIII De Elected.
SECONDHAND VERSION OF Q. b. KLKINs' OPINION.
citizen Of Maryland, who is connected with
Hon. 8. B. Elkins by marriage, said to STAR
reporter to-day:
''Elkins was at my house only q few days ago,
and | asked him for candid opinion of the
political situation. He replied that his obser-
vation Of events tended to show that Cleveland
would be elected. am democrat and was
somewhat surprised to hear Elkins express HIM
self in that way. told him so, and he said
that the commercial interests of the country
are pleased with Cleveland and do not want q
change. He told me that only few days ago
ne met Jay Gould to settle up some business
transaction, and that in the course of conversa-
uon Gould said the country was prosperous
under Cleveland and that the business Interests
would keep him in the White House. From
what MIR. Elkins said, do not think he would
regret Harrieon's defeat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
Ice In st. Petersburg Harbor.
Wreck on the l.. and n. Railroad.

Sr. PErERsBuRe, Nov. 2.-The harbor here
ID covered with thick ice, closing navigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

ARMY OHDEns.-Col. Jno. c. Tidball, First
Art, in charge Of the artillery school at Fort
Monroe, Va, has been ordered to proceed to
his home and await retirement. The orders of
October rs, granting him leave Of absence,
have been revoked. Col. Elmer Otis, Eighth
Cav, has been granted six months additional
sick leave. Lieut.-CoI. Richard F. OBeirne.
Fifteenth Int, now on duty in New York city,
has been ordered to report by letter to the Ad-
tutant-Generai OF the Army for duty in con-
nection with the recruiting service. Thirty
recruits have been assigned to the Second
Infantry and thirty to the Eighteenth Infantry.
NAVAL oRDEns.-Lieut.-C Com. Chas. H. Rock
well, Lieuts. VIM. j. Moore and r. F. NichoI-
son and Ensign N. ]. T. H. Halpine have been
ordered TO examination for promotion. Capt
l.. A. Beardslee and Commanders w, 8. Dana
and Geo. w. Sumner have been detached from
the war college, 9Th instant, and are then
placed on waiting orders. Lieut.. N. E. Niles
has been detached from the war college, 9th
advanced course Of instruction at the torpedo
station. Lieut.. VIM. G. Babcock has been de-
tached from the war college, 9Th instant and
ordered to the Norfolk navy-yard Ensign
John b. Blish has been detached from the In
dependence and ordered to the Vandalia.
Asst.-Engs. ]. NJ. Pickrell and w. NJ McFar-
land have been detached from the Vandalia
and ordered to temporary duty at the Mare
Island navy-yard, California.
PENSION FRAuDs.-The Commissioner Of PEN
sions has been advised that VIM. H. Bowley, of
Baltimore, Md, has pleaded guilty to a viola
ton OF section 6421, Revised Statutes, United
States, in Q reimbursement claim arising out of
the pension claim of Kitty Bowley, deceased.
He was sentenced In the United States District
Court to one year in penitentiary at hard labor.
VIM. Rutledge, Of Cross Keys, Baltimore Co..
Nd, was on the 31st ult., indicted in the United
States District Court at Baltimore, Md, for
falsely personating Government Official.
CHANGES IN THE AsrATIo SouADRox.-Rear
Admiral Chandler, commanding the Asiatic
squadron, has reported to the Navy Depart
nent the following changes in the personnel Of
the fleet: Passed Assistant Surgeon h. E. Ames
transferred from the Monocacy to the Palos, at
Kobe, Japan, September "a, relieving Passed
Assistant Surgeon p. Leach from the Palos to
the Monocacy; Ensign Hugh Rodman trana-
ferred from the Paloe 10 the Omaha, at Kobe,
September n, relieving Ensign n. L. Read,
ordered TO the Palos; Passed Assistant Engi-
neer J. X. Barton, Of the Palos, was to be 'ex-
changed with Passed Assistant Engineer d.
Herwig, Of the Esssx, when the Palos arrived
ot TiontDop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
Sending Voters Home.

Sending Voters Home.
THE REPUBLICANS SAID TO BE SHIPPING THE
GREATER NUMBER.
With all the activity of democrats here the
republicans are said to be sending more voters
to the close states than the Administration
party. The republican managers are not say
ing much but they are hunting up every voter
who will support their side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

Cardinal Newman's Condition Grave.
LoNDok, Nov. 2-Cardinal Newman passed Q
better night, but his condition is still grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING A6-
~ ISOLATION.
NEW 22D ISSUE
The new 22d issue of stock IN the Serial Building
Association commences with the meeting 20 be held
vEMBEk IA. 1888, at $50 O'CLOCK Pm. Shares
are ~ each, no back dncs 70 pay, and can be sub
and Treasurer, l31t ST. NV, kellogg Building
IN o. cues e9aang or exceedine six months
addition to he per cent paid on the stock This
with interest added to the same Subscribe for stock
~ once or come early 70 the meeting
SIT 10th II. NV,
-. JNQA 4 PR1ScoTT. secy and Trsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

wAsHISGTos, d. c., October 80, 1883.
The Books OF Subscription 10 the Capital Stock OF
the Georgetown Barge, Dock, Elevator and Railway
Company having been closed on the 18Th Of October
isss and the Capital stock having been Subscribed
for the nrst meeting of the Stockholders of said
Rany Is hereby called to meet at Room %, Pacific
building on Tuesday, November o, 1855, at O'Clock
ton of such other business may be lawfully done by
NE Mis sa0ckholGsrs % At said meeting Anthony Hyde
Dodge N; Adler, Edward l.. Dent, John A. Baker,
John Marbury, Jr. H NJ. sweeny. oc3O-5t
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS, WHO ARE
~ going home to vote, get information as
70 REDUCED RATES &c, from the Campaign Committee
O'Clock from THURSDAY, NOV. 1sT, at fO9 Pa ave,
NV oc30-5t
FIRE INSURANCE
-. To the Public-We have been appointed
agents of the American Insurance Co. OF Boston-the
oldest in New England-and solicit Q share Of your
business WHITAKER JORDAN,
ocZS-6t 1&l7 + at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

K~ A CARD.
VIM Harmon, for many years with w B. Moses &
Son, has associated himself with II. o. Towles 1907
Pa ave. where he will be pleased to receive all his old
friends and patrons and show them the finest assorted
VIM HARMON, with II. o. Towles, 1907 Pa. ave u. w.
oc31-3t
MISS MINNIE LYNCH, FORMERLY OF
~ ST. Roses Industrial School, has taken
rooms at goth st. where she is prepared to make
habits. oc29-6t'
- .ATTENTION, MAINLAND DEMO
CRATS:m-A representative of the MARY
Quarters, 419 10th st. NV, from THURSDAY, No
veber 1st, until the day of the election from m
70 10 70 issue transportation certificates 10 voters
going home Every democratic voter should turn out
j. X. MANGUM, Secretary.
s. +. MARSHALL, President oc3O-6f:
K~ ron CORRECT STYLES VISIT
~ OWEN,
THE TAILOR
corner y. Y ave. and 10th stnw oc3O-2m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
1mpromptu Lunches.


A pleasant practice growing In popu.
larity with ladies is to offer TO occasional
callers cup of bouillon with head straw
or a cup of chocolate with lady fingers.
Perhaps nothing is more instrumental in
giving a woman a good reputation as
housekeeper than to be always ready to
serve up at short notice an appetizing
little lunch to her own or her husbands
friends. Sandwiches can always be
quickly prepared if fresh bread be in the
lardcr; dish of preserved fruit is most
excellent accompaniment to them, rel
ished by both men and women. A jar
of preserved cherries is like fruit cake
keeps forever, Is always ready, grows
better with age, and helps many house.
keeper in an emergency. A little cake
with bit Of cheese, and cup of coffee,
complete the impromptu lunch which
increases n husbands faith in his wife's
resources and capability. These little
secrets concerning the management of
houses and husbands only known to the
initiated, would be well for neophytes
to look into. D ugitcrs Of Americd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

career, and at that time floral design
must be made as smoothly as if tho flow
cts were ironed into place. Mollie
wanted to rut them together in loose
artistic grouping, and Mr.. Colby cruelty
called her work "scraggy."
Mollie was a tall girl of twenty when
she formed the bold idea of beginning
work on her own account as a grower Of
flowers; she was accomplished in prac.
tice as well as theory by this time, and
her first greenhouse, a very modest struc-
ture, gave her a fragrant crop that she
was fully able to harvest. That single
house grew as well as the flowers, and it
gradually became known that the quiet
woman florist possessed taste that made
her decorations perfect dreams" as the
girls say.
Nowadays if you go to the western
town where Mollie made her start in
life, you will see handsome store-or
rather, studio, for it is not by any means
an ordinary, everyday "stOre"-bearing
the sign "Alary Ramsden, Floral Artist. y
There is an imposing range of glass, and
a large staff of workers, men and women
both, and er them all presides wilful
Mollie, now acultured woman of gracious
presence. We hear often of self made
men; here is self made woman, who
followed her bent until she had attained
full measure Of success. And if we
cannot all be Mollie Ramsdens, every
girl among us has the possibility of a
career-if it is only to keep house and
sew on buttons better than any one else.
-CnnSIiUe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

Sponging has all the attractions OF a
gambling adventure. Should the cruise
be successful, the profits are large;
enough money may be made in short
time to insure the enjoyment of months
of idleness. And idleness is a real lux
ury when man can recline under the
shade of his own guava or orange tree,
and have the latest news from the pass.
ing ncighbors as they saunter along,
their tanners (round flat baskets of palm
leaves piled with glowing tomatoes,
large green avocado pears, or red and
yellow peppers, for sale in town or else
chew sugar cane or smoke pipe, as the
spirit moves him, taking no thought for
the morrow, which is pretty sure to be
sunny and bulmy as to-day. Dwellers
in the dark and sombre north can hardly
realize the charm and ioyousness that
seem to radiate from earth and air in the
lotus-eating southern climes. The mere
sense of existence becomes in itself Il
happiness one can understand what
animals probably feel in pleasant pas
lures on brilliant days. Then, as the
sun sinks slowly downward, the golden
heaven glows over a rejoicing earth,
flushing every moment into richer
beauty beneath the departing rays, while
rosy beams of light streaming upward
like so many auroras is a singular and
very beautiful cl Get often to be seen in
a Bahama sunset. When the sun has
set new beauties appear, cry bush and
tussoch becoming alive with thousands
of firehes; ana When slvery green
moon rises in the calm deep -: phirC
sky, it is difficult to decide whethei
night or day be the more full of lowell
ness. Besides the fire flies, a fire beetle
-one of the Elytra-is singular insect
with brilliant green phosphorescent
light proceeding from two olnd spots
on the thoraX, added to which, when
excited, the insect has the power tc
emit a regular blaze of light from the
segments of the abdomen, of sucl
brllliancy that one can read by its light.
In Cuba ladies fasten these elytra a
ornaments in their hair, or let them tlasf
beneath the folds of the tulle dresses. -
NinetefHth c. UtLirV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

ToMATo BUTTER. Stew fair tomatoes
with the skins until they can easily be
rubbed through sieve. To one bowl
full Of strained tomato put two-thirds of
a bowl full of ~ gar. Then boil to the
consistency of catsup. Flavor with en-
namon.
PlE PLANT JELIY.-Cut the pie plant
up into small pieces without peeliug.
Add Just enough water to begin the
cooking, then boil until tender and
strain. To each pint Of the juice add
the same amount OF sugar, Boil slowly,
until upon trying II little it will be found
Of the right consistency, then pour into
mmblers and seal like other jellies.
BRorLED POTATOES. Cut cold, boiled
potatoes in slices third of an inch
Ihick. Dip them in melted butter and
line bread crumbs. Place in a double
broiler and broil over fire that is not
too hot Ganish with parsley and serve
On hot Dish; or season with salt and
pepper, toast till Il delicate brown, ar
range on hot dish and season with
butter.
TuHNIP PIE.-Boil sliced turnips
till tender. Then make pastry, not too
rich. ana line the sides but not the bot
tom of large tin pan. Place on the
bottom layer of turnip seasoned with
salt, pepper and butter, with the addi-
ton OF meat gravy if you have it. Then
a layer of pastry, alternating thus until
the dish is full, making the top layer Of
pastry. Bake till the pastry is done.
AHRowRoor or CoRNFLoUR CUsrARD.
e. al af M
root, or contour. two ounces Of sugar,
one egg, a small piece Of butter; essence
of lemon or havoFing to taste. Put
three-fourths pint of milk on to boil
mix the arrowroot quite smooth in the
remainder, add to it the beaten egg and
sngar, and pour into the milk when
boiling. Add butter and boil five min
utes, stirring constantly. Flavor pour
into dish, and brown before the fire or
in a brisk oven.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22
Two Jamaica Fruits.

The lime is one of the commonest
articles of domestic use among the natives
of Jamaica. They use it great deal in
cooking, in curries, with fish and oysters,
and as an adjunct to turtle soup, also
squeezed in the fiat. tank water to dis
guise the taste. A cut lime is often put
on each washstand to take II stains, and
to rub the nails with, as its strong acid
shIinks back the skin at the base of
them, and is supposed to prevent hang
nails. The granadilla grows on vine
of a coarse passion tower. The fruit
weighs about eight pounds, and is the
size of "A mu>kmelon-only the seeds are
eaten. They are covered with glutin-
Gus, sub acid pulp, tasting a little Ike
catawba grapes 1t is served in glasses
with a little sherry and sugar The
rind when stewed with sugar aud made
into pies, is a good imitation of green
apple, The flower is dull purplish
red. A wild variety grows in the forest
called "Sweet Calabash, - which is only
used to fatten pigs.-Ne.o York OJse1 rer