davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-10
iIMPORTANTEI
A Los HACENDADOS I lNDUSIRIAlE.

Acaban de recibir los que suscri-
ben, por los 6ltimos vapores:
Ladrillos de fuego.
Hero EN- llantas, galvanizado
liso y acanalado para techos, fOn.
dos Carr6n de cualquier galonaje.
Tuberias de hero y cobre de
todas dimensiones.
Romanas de plataforma hasta
400 kilos.
Arados americanos & ingleses de
todos nnmeros.
Pleas de repuesto para los mis- j..
mos.
Maquinas para elaboration de
galletas.
Una idem vertical, de vapor, dc
7 caballos de fuerZa.
Todo 10 ottecemos q precios su,
mamente limltados, yerdaderas gan
gas.
Sobrinos de PortiIla San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-10
T. L III e A
DE vAPOREH COBREO6 EHPANOLEE
sntre
Liverpool Pnertc- Rico y Sto. Domingo.

Los vapores de esta Empress
destinados d dicho servicio son
los isuien5es:
san Jaan, capitAn Ixaguirre,
PkeYtoriqxsEo, captain Oiri6a.
Arsci6o, cspitXn GGrate,
Bortnqsen, cspitan Mendisldus.
hayGgIsx, capit&n Gutierrez.
Despsch&ndose uno ell % dc cads
mes, & vecee con escala en- Santander
Para otros pormenores dirigirss a Zoe
sehores White FormAn y Co., Liver
pool Sobrinos de Esq aiaga San Juan
Pto.-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-10
PASAJES INTERCOLONIALES.

La Compan ., como 10 VI en- Ia tarifa de
pasajes hAce una imPortAntisimA reduoci6n
Z loo sshores snplsAdos y o6ciAies de-
E9reitc On estA islA J sas fAmiliAa.
o0KDICIoAEA
II vAlos De la msasaAa ssirAniurAs sssa alAAs
per II AgsaciA De mAnSss qSs u LoasgaAAA seeahA
slsnprs 4 msnsMnEs Do lOs pAsA,ss Esssa sn sras.
CO. % s7aivAlssN sa mosada s0rslsa.s, 81 lspa
see rtia sn u plaza a sIpsdslcA
coACksIoAKs,
EstA AEsasia sxpAAs pAsA,ss ds aaa Vsslaa a.
ios VsAles tassseSNsa.as, VAsasa per sa sssss uaz
~ ls p-S De FssssAs 60 - is@s.AanseSs sAlAasa
Per IN 1ho, CO ~ ~ p-S ss Esss.A
4 soda tAlallA czye vAAA.s ekaps.s q mssAAats
Dc pAsAlss ds eAAAsA, - 10 eeseaassA xLa sssaks
de Is P-S
Una nsana psxaoaa ianglsa Es vns&. tss., A..
roeAs 10 vss lks Ges osAessasass A ssa ssAAAsasa
Les AI6os nsneEu - . aAss ssAa gEalasg ss q
Akaa pAgAEAA n CEAssa tAsss - p&sAss ss 80 10
Akes u mltaAa - ~ 1mk4iASs 90 sAssAKts -
tsMfArAx pAsAts sMhsrA 1ekAAs aEa lAmAaAa Es3m
vaEtua aln0s Dsaoses ~ usa GAss ss4a sac - nsN
NJ ies sssAAa pAgaFAA ~ sSNfSs Ss p~aas&
PAsAJKs DIS cRAADos
Lea psscAss pssA lss ssaAAs4 ssa asssSAs Aas6sss
hAves, sasAR as IrAanan 1e&.
HLETEa.
l@os osasSAnasssss ks Gags sssra ssa ywususs..
ees - a ASssSAa ssa ~ SsssAs &sksAsgaaa ss II,
nsaiseHASss Iss Sas EaAEaa sexsa q asnaa
Para ss4a sAAss % .lss1a sAEEsa = Asuss.
prsAsspA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-10
CAR IT Ell S

con las pesas y medidas del Sistema Me-
trico Decimal, en- la Imprenta del BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas noveda-
des Y Sc esperan mas del extranjero
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernacion
y Litografia, Sc pueden yer satisfechos to-
pos los gustos y cumpidas todas las ext
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; elegancia
en- la ejecuci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-10
SS
ROBERT ! PELAEI
oPTICos SPECIALISTS.
FoRTALEZA-ie
DAyos HormA sam JUAN.

De Tass para . Habaaa J per s6lo
- aaAa sas eenpsaesnos sn eftsssr Z
ssGa saIsa sceisaai asss.fos sspeela ses
asssstas eaa essssAlss De as nsjo.ss
sfss~s Z - - eoaSsa para 10 eonssF-
vaxsAa Sci t,gans vsssAl, asf hlanec&
$50 sasss = ssatsos, = ena armada.
sAs As sasAAs eAasss sse-, 10 mks - lse.e
s@s ~ Aaes 60 pGga
Ta@ests i3as@ss as magniEco ep.
sA@ssfa 4sl De, fssFss MAssass, csro
ssg h, pa Fs4ss 4as soa sxn<sissd D
sssaa Pc sssaA sas sss assewess % eco.
sa@as q gross 4s aassSses eas reEda-
sss@saas sssssssaA rasa II 10 fvfsa<-
ga, aas@asAA 80 : agaAssa vsaal.
"a . s@As Avs zSssaa rAsH sl ra-
s8sass,
suTA tss szsasgsa =Aa4alss !
sasxs ss fagsrAa sassasasAss,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-10
vAPORES
.coxHnos-BsPANoASs
On La 4 ooxPANIA TRAsArrANr1cA
DEA.LoPEz = Co.

0UBVko4O ROA0 q 0S~ -
$50 s@t iI94 --n q 50. tgd -.
SALLDAGt-De, Barcslona ioS dias "A II 20
de oada mes.--De Valencia q Pc G MAsg'
eTy27.-De Cadis 81 10 y sO.--De canUan'
der sl Q6.-De Ia OordnA el 81. :.
He.expenden billetes diHectos para MayagaeE
Ponce, Santiago de- Cuba, Gibera, N9eviIas
Dsbanilla Colon, CON, Gasbordo On rusr'O'
Rioo Habana
y1AJE DIRECTo DEsDE PuERTo-Rloo
A. sANTANDER-
Gulidu j. Pksto- Rico 81 dia 10 d oado s'ss'
Hesxpidsn, pasaiss dc Ida J vueha con 10
Dor eiepto de rebaja. ,..,.;.
Aids familiis que psgnen a squivsienSGla, !,
do lpasajss entercs, se lss harA u reesJs oel
rs Dor ciento. Estas rebajA no - aPiicao'e .
los billetes dc ida vueltA. ;, q
Nn 1.y 2.s clase. On niho menor de .
AMOS "a csds familia, gratis. Los denAs me-
nores de 8 amos de pasaje, dc 3 * amos NO
euraplidss ! pasaje, dc u ados 'eumplido' pa
sale sntero. VITA
En- 81 prefevencis y s.. ordinaria. Un nino
hasta2 ados gratis. De q 8 Z amos pasale'
de TAI ahos ! pasajs, do II amos en- adslan
b pssNie eutsro.
Linea de Vieo q Colon.
R6tcrno do TeneswsIa b Puerto Rsoo
II ID A. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-10
AGENCIA MUSICAL
CENTRIC ARTIST leo
D1
RAMON SARRlERA.
FoRTALEZA tS.-TIENDA.
FoRrALEzA 4S-rIENDA.

PIANO6.-Ss
acaban de recibir
Umsgnitieos, eonstrui
dos exprofeso para estos paises.
HillAse un suRrIDo xr.xaARTi.
srxo 7 vARIApo en- Ta6uyetss dc
rejilla, AislsSorss, Candsleros de
bronco, dorados, y de MIGUEL,
QsaagHis de miguel, Cobrs, Ts-
esa3os, Cue, das, y Fsltros para
forraslo los martillos, etc. etc.
Y en- Asisieo iRprcsa an vasto
sursido de las nltimas novedades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-10
LIBROS.

Fsr a. ash~s e9F@r essree H.
- FsatsS. - AAa ssea.azs 80
- Img~s@aa as. haAx-xs Ma
cAxrL - ssE~ssassa asspsi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-10

LLNaADA.


II I'D A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13

entirely translucent, and it can be dyed
with almost the whole outline colorS, the
result being translucent sheet showing
far more vivid hues than the best glass ex-
hibits
Kainit is obtained at Strassfurt Prussia.
The mine from which ii is taken is struck
at "A depth of $50 to sic feet The thickness
of the bed is unknown. II has been pierced
over 600 feet. 1t extends over an arel Of
more than % German miles in length The
constituent parts of kainit are: Sulphate Of
potasSa, from 2S to 50 per cent; sulphate Of
magnesia, from ii to 20 per cent; chloride
of magnesium, from 4 TO per cent. sui
phate of lime, from 10 10 II per cent. ,
chloride Of sodium common salU, from 50
TO 40 per cent.
There is news from Cochin China that a
meteorite of great size has fallen not far
from Tavninh. This brings to mind the
Cranbouine meteorite, found near Mel
bourne in 1861, and weighing 4 tons, which
is one of the largest known. That found in
Brazil weighing II tons, is also one of the
largest known. But it, again, is far behind
the meteoric mass found in 1870 by Nord-
enskjold at Oyiiak, in West Greenland. He
found three meteoritcs there--one weighing
4 tons, another weighing a tons and third
Weighing 22l9 tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13

Tammany's Present Leader.

from Tue 81 fyDHtS HFDHDttttlt
Perhaps the most powerful man in Tam
many Hall to-day is Richard Croker. He
is practically the boss. He occupies John
Kelly's old position, but he is no shchleader
and political organizer as Kelly was. He
is an Irishman of 40 years His father and
mother came to this country when he was
a lad, and he grew up TO be a typical New
York boy He early took fancy to poit-
ical life, and he soon became prominent in
his ward as a power with the young MEN.
He was possessed of bulldog tenacity. lie
was hard hitter and mover knew when he
was beaten. He soon attracted the atten-
ton of John Kelly, and the Old boss tried
him in various ways by giving him delicate
political missions to perform. Ii these
Croker was unusually successful, aiid he
became what kelly's opponents termed hrs
"henchman." In the mad rtish'oF political
life Croker soon came tothe surface III time
he was leader Of his district, Then he was
appointed a member of the Tammany Hall
General Committee, and he became arecog-
nized power in the wigwam. He forsook
his trade and began to make politics his
lifework and study He was appointed by
Kelly to lucrative Office, and his power
and influence as a leader and worker
brought him into prominence with all the
Democratic politicians Of the city and
State. His manner impressed them favora-
bly,. He is of chunky build. He stands
about feet inches; his shoulders are
broad and square. His face Is round and
covered with a short, thick black growth of
hair. His eyes are blue and look you
straight i'll the face He weighs about 1870
pounds. He dresses neatly but without
ostentaticn. He never drinks liquors, nor
does he use tobacco in any form. Like john
Kelly, he is a good listener. He never made
a set speech in his life. His voice is soft and
low.
He listens patiently to all that is said TO
him, and he usually replies by nod of the
head and "Well, I'll see" He has a won
derful memory. He never forgets what is
told him. He never forgets a face and be
never forgets a friend or an enemy. The
friend may ask and receive anything Mr.
Croker has in his power TO give. The
enemy can never expect anything hut the
singing blow Of a blackthorn when his
head pops up. Kelly believed 10 the severest
discipline for refractory members of Tam
many Hall. Croker does not. He takes
them aside, coaxes, pleads begs and i'm
plores. He makes big promises. He USES
molasses 10 catch his flies. Kelly brought n
man into submission by blow from a blud-
geon. Croker uses velvet paw, aud the
result is be is more generally liked than
Kelly, but not so powerful, Tor, after all,
we have a great deal of respect for a giant,
particularly if he carries club In his hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13
Popular Science.

Prof Ramsay thinks that color blindness
is defeat of the brain instead Of the eye.
According to naturalists wasps .remem-
Der the locality of their nests Just ninety
six hours.
II has been discovered that wool saturated
with 10 per cent. solution of glycerine can
bear a prolonged heat Of 275' without in
jury.
The Popular Science Ne,cs inveighs
against the abuse of tea and warns the
Young particularly against its use. -Four
or six cups of tea taken during each twen-
ty-four hours will, in time, produce tea
poisoning.
Austrian engineers speak favorably OF
Gieszl's pilot engine for preventing railway
collisions. IL is worked by electricity, un-
der the control of the engineer, and Is run
at any desired distance in front OF the train,
winch Il stops automatically on encounter
ing any obstacle.
Nitrogen will not burn, like hydrogen, nor
support combustion, like oxygen; and,
though not Of itself poisonous, animals sur
rounded by It speedily die from oxygen
starvation The specific gravity Of nitro
gen i .972, air being one o. Its escape
from deep, open jar j. one means Of dis
tinguishing Il from carbonle acid.
A new invention 70 take the place Of
stained glass IA made ~ a cotton and linen
paper. winch Is dipped into 9 preparstion I
alcohol and camplor, which rnakee Il Ike
parchment PROM tbs point u can ~ nod
sloa ana cut lnto relnef kallT tough sSeelA,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13

tomato catchup, two of walnut ketchup,
two cups of boiling water, large table
spoonful of butter rubbed III -four with
pepper and salt. Have three hard boiled
eggs, cut them in round slices and lay on
top of the head; set in the oven TO bake.
CHICKEN HAsH-This is the proper way
to serve for breakfast whatever roast or
boiled chicken may he left over from din
ner Mince the cold chicken, but not very
fine, and TO a cupful of meat add two table
spoonfuls of good butter, half cup milk,
enough minced onion to give slight flavor,
and salt, mace and pepper to taste Stew
1t, taking care to stir it frequently, and
serve daintily with a garnish of parsley.
Every particle of bone must be extracted.
SYRUP OF LEMoN.--Lemon juice, Strained,
one pint; white sugar, two and one-half
pounds; dissolve by a gentle heat and set
aside to cool; in "a hours remove the scum,
decant the clear portion and add little
rectified spirits of wine-about wineglaSs-
ful-or the spirits may be omitted, An.
other very pleasantly favored syrup of
lemon is made as above, but the peels of two
lemons are first boiled in the juice. Or the
same flavor may be obtained by adding half
teeSpoonful of essence of lemon.
Fowl AND RICE CROQUETTEs, Put half
pound of rice into one quart Of stock and
let it boil very gently for half an hour, then
add three ounces of butter and lot it simmer
until quite dry and soft; when cold make it
into balls, hollow out the inside and fill with
minced fowl made rather thick, cover over
with rice, dip the balls into egg, sprinkle
them with bread crumbs and fry nice
brown, dish them and garnish them with
fried parsley; oysters, white sauce or lit
tie cream may be stirred into thorice before
il COOlS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13

form of oats and left to its fate. The leg
hung in such a way that the bone was in a
natural position and the muscles were used
to keep the foot clear of the ground. The
animal moved about on three legs for a
month, took care of the one injured, and
do not think it attempted to lie down dur
ing this time Then it began TO put its foot
to the ground and gradually to use the leg.
BY the time pasturage failed in the fall it
had substantially sound leg again and was
a useful animal for years. When trotting
it showed slight lameness, probably due to
little shortening of the injured leg, but in
field work and for all ordinary farm pur
poses it proved a thoroughly serviceable
horse.
A valuable heifer just year old had one
hind leg very badly broken, including an
ugly flesh wound, while unloading from
wagon. This leg was set, put in a stiff
plaster bandage for weeks, the animal kept
in a box stall, lying down most of the time.
After long and varied experience with
surgical assistance, making a case of much
interest, but which cannot now be described
in detail the animal recovered to such an
extent that, although she has an awkward
leg, she is good COW and regular and
profitable breeder.
Within few weeks thrifty calf, run
ming in covered yard, showed great lame
ness and, on examination, the bone of a
foreleg was found broken between the knee
and the ankle. 1t was evidently caused by
a blow from, fear, by a brutal attendant
now discharged. The age and condition of
the animal was similar to that of the colt
so no attempt was made to sling it and use
a bandage. The calf has been in COM
Portable and safe place, fed well and simple
applications have been made to reduce in
fammation and keep its foot entirely free
from the ground, and this has retarded the
healing. But it is now using the leg and,
while there has been bony growth which
will enlarge the leg and be a blemish, do
not anticipate much permanent lameness
and expect to see the little fellow become a
sound, serviceable bull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13
Animals NTH Broken Legs.

Every owne, OF domestic animals occa-
Nonally experies,a losses from accidental
injuries, and this is especially true of breed
ers who have animals running together in
yards or pastures, writes Major Alvord in
the ADlericon Cultiuator. Broken legs are
not uncommon with horses and cattle of
various ages, and the question always arises
as to the best course to pursue. There is a
very prevalent disposition to regard a
broken leg as incurable, and hence to at
once condemn to death any such unfortu-
nate animal. In some cases such decision
undoubtedly justified by the circum-
Stances. The animal may be old or its value
80 low, the injury so serious or the season of
'ne year and conveniences for treatment so
uhpFomising as to render it probable that
me doubt of cure or its cost if secured will
unset the possible benefits derived.
100 often, however, particularly when
Young animals are killed as soon as broken
'egs are discovered it is true, even if vete-
mary skill cannot be obtained, nature and
19iiinon sense may be combined to bring
aoout substantial recovery. A few cases
N my experience, to which have been added
ne observation or account of others SINH
ar, lead me to believe that where horses
suu cattle have broken legs and are of suf-
H.lehU value to warrant some expenditure
VI tlme and labor and are not too old an
''ort should be made to save them. Where
p'Sslole, 1t is doubtless true economy to
ewPioy the best veterinary assistance in
''0u cases. Country doctors, in general
acV'ce are pretty good comparative anat-
"islS' and are usually found willing to
-ttHy their surgical skill to injured animals.
ne animals themselves will generally do
q 'u'u toward recovery if only placed under
a'orable conditions and reasonably assisted
0y their owners.
some years ago two-year-old colt, with
, 1,uGrs IN an outlying pasture, was found
.''u toreleg broken above the knee and
angling limp and useless. It was early
I.ie' not weather just coming on. The
-.,la'' though fairly gentle, had never
accustomed TO stall or harness.
IA" 10 was useless 10 attempt putting IL in
II. ing or adjusting n splint aud bandage il
| ~ W pasture. There was small lotayail-
ss. win excellent grazing, water and
-. Ia this the colt was placed, simply
'''''a glYen a Little nourishment il ths
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13
Nutrim ent in Rice.

Touching the nutritious value of various
foods variously cooked it may be well just
now to point out that one pound of rice.
prepared for the table, gives IS per cent. Of
nutriment and, consequently, relatively
proportional ability to labor compared with
other articles of food. A pound of beef
contains only - per cent. of nutriment; yet
countless numbers strain a point daily to
purchase beef when they could get pound
of rice for one-third of the amount; the rice,
moreover, having three times as much nu-
triment as the pound of beef, making
practical difference of 800 per cent There
is. also. the additional fact to be considered
that boiled rice is digested in about an hour,
roast beef, on the contrary, requiring three
and half. There is meaning, after all, i'll
the fact that two-ffths of the human family
live on rice Mutton is 5 per cent. more
nutritious than beef, plums per cent and
grapes . per cent. Goldfish yields only 81
per cent. of nutriment. Contrary to popu-
lar ideas, apples yield per cent. more nu-
triment than milk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13
To Make Good Crops.

1t is not luck, says the Practical Farmer,
that makes good farming but good work.
And it is necessary that this be carried all
through from the preparation of the soil in
which to plant the seed to the putting of the
products in market. And it is the doing of
all the work well that is undertaken that
insures the best success,
There are four which we may consider as
essentials necessary to secure not only the
largest crops but also the best quality of
product, because it is always an item to Sc
cure a good quality as well as good yield /;
thorough preparation of the soil, the proper
planting of good seed, good cultivation
properly given, harvesting at the best stage
These are all dependent one upon the other,
and if for any reason we fail to give any
one the effect is to be seen in the result.
There is no economy in attempting to SOW
or plant any crop with the expectation of
being able to thoroughly prepare the soil
after the crop is planted. Better be day
or two later and be able to have the soil
we'll prepared. AS arule, considerable time
can be saved in preparing land by having
everything in readiness to go to work at the
proper time. if the land is all cleaned up
ready for the pillow and the implements all
in good shape to do thorough work. There
is considerable in blowing right, and if care
is not taken to plow thoroughly the work
of preparing the land will be considerably
increased. 1t is quite an item then, at the
start, to plow the land thoroughly. With
spring crops good drainage should be af-
forded, especially on low, wet land but at
the same time washing must be guarded
against. We nearly always have hard,
dashing rains in the spring and, as a conse-
quence, often considerable damage can be
done simply for want of care.
The harrow, drag and roller are the three
best implements to use in preparing the land
and should be used until good filth is Sc
cured. With the soil i'll good filth less seed
will be required, a quicker and better
termination is secured and the plants will
make more vigorous growth. Filming the
soil insures a larger supply of available
plant food and, of course, enables the plants
to make that much better growth. The
more porous the soil, providing the other
conditions of contact with the soil and
moisture are secured, the better'wlll be the
termination and growth, and the finer the
soil the earlier the cultivation can be COM
menced, and this is an item in securing a
good growth.
Very much of the work necessary to give
| good cultivation can be done in thoroughly
preparing the land, and too much import
ance cannot be attached to having the work
done thoroughly. There is nothing gained
in attempting to pillow or prepare the soil in
a proper condition when it is wet 1t will
be more economical in the end to wait a
dav or two until the soil is more thoroughly
dried out. Often an additional narrowing,
dragging or rolling will make very con-
siderable difference in the condition of the
soil, and it often requires but little work to
do this, and it will nearly always be found
profitable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13
two ways. Choose which.

There are two usual ways Of doing what Ma
ture sometimes does ineompetely, namely, b.
relieve the bowels One Is 10 swallow a drastic
purgative which ovaclates profusely, abruptly
and with pain. the other Ia 10 take IiOstetter's
stomach Bitters, the effect Of which u not yo.
lent but sufficiently thorough, aud Which does
not grippe the intestnes. II The nFNt y selected,
the person employing It need nOt expect perma-
neut benefit, and he cannot hope " escape the
debiAtating reaction which leaves the organs as
bad or worse on than before. II, on thu other
hand. be resorts 10 the Blitsra. he can rely upon
the restoration u a regular habit ~ body con-
geQuent upon a renewal n % heaifhffsi toue IN
the intestinal canal headee BEAUTIFULLY re-
lasting flla bowels, fhe Biticfs afoHsfs a der,
Wnul liver imperts beneficial iufffifH ~ ne
action ~ TIE Nldnfya, an4 eVHGiefAets t8F Nefit
fTlufes ~ fheuaalisEH q tendsaey " Hqut aaQ
pgslefaa "a ailiEe ffEks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13

ORANGE ICE.-Grate the rinds OF four
oranges and steep them ten minutes in three
ellis of water. Strain pint OF the water
on one pound Of sugar, add pint Of orange
iuice and, when cold, pour into the freezer.
When half frozen add the whites Oh -FOUR
eggs beaten 20 a stiff froth
STRAWBERRY lcE.-Crush two pounds OF
s,,.a ,Sherries with two pounds of sugar, let
them stand an hour or more, then carefully
soueeze ont all the Juice through astraining
cloth: add equal parts Of water 70 the Juice
and. when half frozen, add the well-beaten
whites OF eggs In proportion OF three eggs
10 = quart.
DarssFp Hoes HEAD. Boil and chop in
nieces. season with two gabiesDconfuis "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13
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