davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-19
Status of tho Strike,

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Sept. 16.-In q
conversation with General Manager
Robinson, who has just arrived from the
East, it is learned with reference to the
strike, that the grievance committee,
on behalf of the striking employees,
will reach this city tomorrow
and it is generally thought that the
conference will result In the
end of the strike. No complaint has
ever been entered by any member of
either of the o. Il. G., or b. II. C.. organi-
cations. This is no strike for higher
wages or against reduced wages, but
only II contention between the two or
ganizations, one of which claims that
the subordinate management of the
road Disseminated against them, and
points TO the dismissals in evidence of
their claims. This being the case, the
strikers will hardly be able to withstand
the reasoning of General Manager Rob-
inson. The engineers, at meeting
held last night at Winslow, decided to
stand by the company in the present
strike Thus is disposed of the reports
put in circulation that all railroad em-
ployes endorse the acts of the strike rs.
Equally groundless is the assertion that
the Santa fe employees will go out on a
strike If the demands of the grievance
committee are not complied with to-
morrow,
, 1889-09-19
A Spokane Fails Lady injured.

ROCHESTER,, n. ~, Sept. l6.--A special
from Corning says the Erie passenger
train on the Tioga River branch ran into
the Fall Brook freight train ut Tinga
junction this evening. About twenty
passengers are reported injured, some
fatally. The killed are Eugene Daigfue,
newsboy, and Harry oliver Of Union. N.
y. Tile wounded number fifteen or
twenty. Some OF them sustained
very serious bruises, cuts and
scalds. Others had their limbs
fractured. 1t is feared that two or three
will die. Among the injured is Mrs, g.
n; Wright of Spokane Falls, WASH,
who sustained a fracture OF the leg.
, 1889-09-19
A Swimming Match.

FREsso, Cal, Sept. l6.--Pinkham OF
Stockton defeated Albert Sundstrom of
New York in tho 10O-yard swimming
contest, at the Palace baths, last night.
Tie match was for $3.50 and the gate re-
ceipts. Pinkhams time was one minute
six seconds-said 10 be the fastest ever
made in America.
, 1889-09-19

CENTRALLY, Wash, Sept 16.-This
town IL aspiring 10 be the capital Of the
state. 4. G. Griiitts, the nominec for
congress, is reported as having last Sat
urday assured Glenn Crosby, u leading
merchant of Centrolia, that the. vote of
Spokane Falls would be largely IN favor
of this place. Some of our citizens are
wondering II the Same assurances are
being made to citizens of Olympia, III.
lensburg, North Yakima and Pasco, and
whether Mr.. Grflitts will be able to de-
liver the goods TO each,
, 1889-09-19
:
NuRle Ii Relenscd.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. i6.--.Judge Saw
yer IN the United States circuit court
this morning rendered decision in the
habeas corpus case OF Deputy Marshal
David Nagle, and discharged Nagle from
custody. The bill of exceptions filed by
the counsel for the state was allowed BY
United States supreme court, Nagle was
ordered released ON his own recognizance
with bonds fixed at $1,000.
, 1889-09-19
More About the New Cruiser.

W ANulNhl lONt -Etpls ne general
topic of interest ut the navy department
to-day was the remarkable performance
Of the new cruiser Baltimore on the trial
last Saturday. Early in the day Com
nlander Glass, who WAS member of the
trial board, called upon Secretary Tracy
and gave him some data relative to the
trial, which pleased the secretary so well
that he sent the following telegram to
cX-Secrctary Whitney, who procured
traCted for her constructions: "Navy
Department, Washington, D. c., Sept.
l6.--W. G.. Whitney, late secretary of
the navy: Permit me to congratulate
you OH the magnificent performance of
the Baltimore. Benjamin II. Tracy,
What Commander Glass had TO com.
municato were facts, which will appear
more in detail in the report of the trial
board, but which in substance were as
follows; "The baltimore sea trial for
collective indicated horsepower com
menCed at $40 A. NJ. and ended
at 2:40 u. NJ, Saturday, the 18th
inst. There was light breeze
ahead with a moderate sea and an ocCa-
sional long swell, the remains of a cy-
clone. The distance run in four hours
was 1873 knots; the average speed per
hour was 1916 knots, and the maximum
speed for one hour was 20.2 knots. A re-
markablc circumstance in this connec-
ton and one exhibiting perfection of
mechanism is that length of vessel
which was loaded down with pig-iron
TO Il point even in excess of her druught.
When filled with guns and stores and
amply demonstrated, her strength and
her seaworthiness were particularly cX-
celent, and under full speed, or at
twenty knots, the vibrations were very
slight, the greatest vibrations being
about the turecastle and pilot house, but
not noticeable ON the lower deck. She
was also 50 steady in the seaway as to
cause the officers to compare her TO the
Monitor. IL Is necessary for work
ing OF guns to have Il steady platform
--one Of the prime requirements of II
man-of'war, Two men were able to
steer the ship with the greatest readi-
ness. Another noteworthy fact was her
comfortable condition.
, 1889-09-19
hob Younger Dead.

Sr. PAUL, Sept. Is. I0;47 o'cloclr
tonight in the Saltwater penitentary
Bob" Younger, youngest OF the no
sentenced TO life imprisonment for
murder in connection with robbery of
the Northhcld, MIMI, bank, died OF
consumption, from which he had been
wasting away for some weeks, and on
account of which his pardon Was
recently asked OF the governor but not
,,r,.pta1
, 1889-09-19
Valuable Horse naad.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 1O.--A valuable
stallion, The Clown, Is dead at Ash
Grove St.d. lie was son of the noted
George Wilkes, dam Violet by Membrino
Star and was valued ut $1,000.
, 1889-09-19

saloon. Major Waters came in, and
taking him aside, they talked earnestly
In low tone for half or three-quarters
of an hour, Finally Waters took his
arm and walked him outside. That was
the last seen of Robert Inglis in Spokane
Falls
, 1889-09-19
Tho ChehaIIs Assault.

CnEnALIs, WASH, Sept. l6.--'rhe
parties arrested for the assault ON Lew
J0hnson's colored minstrels at the DEM
ocratic meeting on last Saturday Sc:
cured a change Of Venue to-day and Will
be tried at Clauqato Tomorrow
, 1889-09-19
Fell From a Beirry.

FRFsNo, CAL, Sept. 16.-Henry, the ~.
ycar-old son of George Church. fell from
the belfry of the. K street scioolhous>
this morning and was instantly killed.
, 1889-09-19
10000


The coal can be cheaply mined. The
mountains are covered with pine timber
suitable for props and lumber. There is
an untniling supply OF good water at
hand. There is good sandstone roof that
will stand by the aid of suitable props
and pillars. 1t is easy of access from the
Colu mbia river via the lMothorw and
and rwistp rivers either by teams or
railroad. The distance is about thirty
miles. i estimate each acre to contain
H., 800 tons of coal. Deducting one-third
for loss in mining, refuse, etc, which is
too much, leaves 0667 tons net, and
l,50G, 900 tons ia round numbers for each
l60 acres, or, for the seventeen claims
taken, u grand total of 20, 600, 900 tons for
the whole tract. This estimate is pre-
dicated upon the persistence of the vein
throughout the tract. | examined the
south side of the river opposite this tract
at different points, but did not find any
coal. | went up gulch towards the
south several miles and found sandstone
but no coal. AS the valley is one half
mile wide, the inclination would raise the
vein over 600 feet in that distance, and
unless there is an unticlinal near there it
is likely that the coal has been erodcd
from the district directly south. l have
the honor to remain, respectfully yours,
LAYTON 5. BALDWIN, NJ. u.
, 1889-09-19
o THE STATE CAPITAL.
Not Necessary to Barter II Away for
Grouud.

Ground.
EnIroR REvIEw; Notwithstanding
ion for capital grounds, and the
state is not required or ex-
pected to barter away the location
OF the seat OF government, Lllensburg Is
showing more than u wurran table zeal,
for she has made n bid which can be
viewed AS little other than bribe. 1t
seems to me thereirom that her citizens
can have but II small abiding faith in
the virtue of their assertion that Ellens-
burg is The one desirable situation in
Central Washington for the capital, in
asmuch AS they by their offer seek to
arouse the penurous greed oi the voters
Of the territory, and by ylittcring ei-
iusions seek to supply for Ellensburg the
painfully apparent shortings in natural
advantages with its rival for capital hon
ors. have no pecuniary interests at stake
III the location OF the capital ut North
Yakima. | have been neither there nor
at Ellensburg, but j have taken some
pains TO inform myself and am con-
Ninctd that North Yakima possesses
superior advantages in euse of access, in
summer and winter climate (being
neither us windy and dusty in summer
nor Us snow.bound and cold in winter)
and her mediate and immediate topog.
raphy are Sufficiently broad and beauti-
iul TO satisfy the most exact.
ing, aud doubling that here
will flourish the garden city
of our naturally beautiful state, when
ever her ample Golfers shall be opened
for the urtihcal embellishments Of the
site OF her capital. | donot ii Ike the idea
or spirit evinced in this Capital Park
deal of Ellensburg; made simply for
the purpose of gaining II majority vote
by the aid OF an active real estate boom
on the eve of election, to accomplish an
object which in time would surely be
regretted 10y the voters of this state, for
the place whiChis not nor ever will be
the most desirable as the capital seat is
Ellensburg. o. n. HUrCIuNsoN.
SDoknue Fnlls Sppt III tSStl
, 1889-09-19
Sunset Peak Mines.

William Williams, one OF the pioneer
miners of the great Sun Set Peak
, 1889-09-19
THE ARRESTS.

AT . o'clock p. NJ. Justice Dnnning
placed the three warrants in the hands
OF Chief of Police Joe Warren. The
chief proceeded first 10 the residence OF
Mr. Gillespie, who had gone 70 bed. lie
and upon being informed that he was
wanted dressed quietly and accompa-
MED the officer 70 Justice Dunning's
, 1889-09-19
HE BEAT THE CAPTAIN THAT TIME.

Blair knew as well how to bargain In
those days as he does now. He came in
ahead In many transaction, and
through successive prosperity, was soon
running cotton mill. One day during
this period along the New York docks
no came across ship captain lust ar
rived from New Orleans with cargo of
cotton badly damaged by the heavy seas
he had encountered. He was eager TO
sell out cheap, but Blair appeared reluct-
ant to buy. lie pulled off his cout, how
ever, and crawled into the hold where TO
his delight he discovered that the greater
part of the cargo was intact.
~ don't want your cotton" he shrcwd-
ly exclaimed rs he emerged. "lts too
far gone for any use of mine"
But the ship captain importuncd, and
Blair finally made ridiculously low Of
fer. Instantly accepted, and the wiiy
purchaser chlckled gleefully. His pro-
Hts from the transaction amounted to
$4,000
At one time Mr.. Blair was president of
nearly twenty railroad and improvement
companies in the West, among them the
Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley,
the Missouri Valley and Blair and Bridge
Company, the Iowa Falls Contracting
Company and the Sioux City and Pacific
Land and Town Lot Company.
he RAN FOR GOVERNOR AND LOST 100000.
A hard worker all his life, Blair boasts
that he has never attended horse race
or baseball game, aud has only once
been at thcater, that being over half a
century ago lie has dab6led little in
politics, though he is an ardent republi-
can and contributes heavily to the cam
pnign funds. In 1866 he was induced to
run for governor of New Jersey, and the
100000 that the campaign cost him he
will never cease to regret. No sooner
was his defeat made known than he
6ercely declared that he must have that
, 1889-09-19
SPOKANE REVIEW. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1889.

money back by hook or crook. In less
coal pool and cleared exactly 100000.
Blair then announced himself satisfied.
but vowed he would never again run for
office. He, however, succumbed so far
as to become II member of the town com.
mittee, which position he has held for
some years. Not one of his committee
men display half tho rigid economy IN
managing the towns affairs that Charm-
terizes his conduct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14
yen msy sing Of the beauty Of springtime
That CLOVIS on the cheek Of the young,
But ! sing Of beauty that's rarer
The beauty that's seen IN the faces

OF women Whose summer Is DER,
The autnInn like beauty that charms us
Far more than the beauty OF yore.
hut this beauty h seen too rarely. The faces
Of most x0Inpn lose. the beauty Of youth TOO
sl0u. Female disOrders are Ike irosfs which
\ .alth- without which there can be no real
beau y. n our American women would fortify
themselves zgainst b approach Of ths terrible
Dr. Pierce's fzvorlte Prescription, their good
locks would be retained to = sweet old age
! his remedy n q guaranteed cure for all the
Distressing weaknesses and arrangements Do
culiar 70 women.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Anonymoua-Ieach
means without name; write q sentence
showing you understand how 70 uss the
word.
Small Girl (3aritss)-Our new baby Ia
anonymous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Cann's Kidney Cure for
Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes. Bright's,
Hear, Urinary Or Liver Diseases, Eerv.
ousness, DO Cure ausrsnteed. s3l
Arch Street, PhiiAd,s. 81 . bottle. 6
for 80. OF druggiss- 1000 certificates Of
cures. Try It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

BAKED SstELra-wash and dry the
ieh thoroughly In q cloth, and arrange
them nicely In . Dat baking dish.
Cover them with lne bread-crumhk
aud place little pieces Of butter over
them. Season and bake for fifteen
minutes Just before serving add q
squeeze Of l~emonjuice, and garnish
with fried parsley and cut lemon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Teacher Ito class in arithmetic)-
s.JoAn goes marketing. He buys two
and a quarter pounds Of sugar at eleven
cents a pound, two dozen eggs at six
teen cents a dozen, and q gal on and q
half Of milk at twenty cents a gallon.
What does it all makepn Smallest boy
(hacging himself ccstatically)-"Cust-
afd.v
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14
Rheumatisln

According 70 recent investigations ia oxused By
excess Of Tactic Add In the blood. This acid at-
.arks me Throws tissues, particu ~iy IN the
l'inis, and causes the local manife tatious Of
the disease, pains and aches in the back and
shoulders, andin the Joints atthc knees, ankles.
MP and wrists. Thousands Of people have
FOUND In Hoods s~arsapariila apositive and per-
manent cure for rheumatism. This medicine,
by its purifying and vitalIzing action, neutral
lzes the acidity Of the blood. and also builds up
and strengthens the whole body.
4 was laid up for SIX months with rheuma-
tis1n, and used many kinds Of medicines without
good result till one Of my neighbors told me to
lake Hoods S~arsaparil1a. When Ihad used half
q bottle I felt better, and after taking two bot
ties I think l was entirely cured ~ I have not
had an attack Of rheumatism slncc.,' EuoxsH
II. DIXON, Rossviiie. Staten Island, N. Y.
Hoods
soldby all druggists. n ;six forss. Prepsredonly
byC.LH00D& co, Apothccaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 DOsen One Dollar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Only q Question Of Time" But,
doctor, you said last week that the
patient would certainly die, and now
lei Is perfectly we'll"
Madam, that information OF my
prognesis IL only q question Of time.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

In The newly-made tea plantations of
Assam a red spider has suddenly ap-
peared, and threatens serious Injury to
the Plants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

EhaflHfetk
IN avoid dangers. Fools
flnSuI
~ s,lw.ss anslIs truIble IL
rs 81 ~ - % flnd Il.
~ a = 81 Is m meter .sr. a''''A'
@s9' I, S 81 bcdv.
EveEykhI1k int y nice grows on the
- .n.h
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

MiScx Pm.-Take five pounds OF
beef; boil, chop fine with three pounds
Of s1et, SEED four pounds Of raisins.
wash four pounds Of ~currants, slice :
pound Of citron, chop four quarts ct
sppleA Put IN . saucepan with Gin
namon, cloves, giuger, nutmeg, the
juice Of two lemons, n teaspoonfui OF
pepper and two pounds Of sugar. Pour
over all aquzrt Of cider, one pint Of mo-
lasses and . teacnp Of melted butter.
Bake IN . rich crust without tops then
bakea crust Of puff paste and lay on,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

II cultivation is OF the right character
ID cannot be too early or too often.
This ID true outside the cor held
also.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Winter wfappings promise to be long
and ample. and largely trimmed with
fur. while for these Mattelasse goods
and heavy figured cloth will be much In
Yoiue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Sage tea mixed wiib q little bay rum
Is an excellent wash fur the hair and
prevents it, Falling out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

DR.. Pferce's Pellets, one . dose. Cure head.
constipation and indigestion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14


rue nreexsr& rlv>een<
subject me nlr<>
s~scscs.c&T r<<>
nxxrs -s.see4s
ssisA tArnr-Acnn
crsss1A.a < euru
VIA ycsr re4
csaar frun Wk3d& - Ipsu
wuv bsnas1 1cl4Um1 c<ap
bcr tA<c11A
wNy - yWun1A U
ne fcsEf ~
- Nd ske~
gcur n-sisSsorz1o1 $3.50
thafca q ~ 800
the c<ntar5ea ~ cur
porcaa . wu<ran ~
ing her name iu1u1d1&U
81 the yor1&.
bome. In ~ deqEN4x
the hrildiaE ,
pitss. her vv> =
Tor them. - n15lH1st
cles 70 sn5t - - 14|
ard d ~ 1ir0o
ing on hiz ha.ls - J.
mai 10 this onAS1s xz~4
With the xirs - n1A98 u4{
ky thosc whom - HH
the sfzesx he cy helz1s <Utz<19 -
mgr The dck 1ook -
fsre - ~ pptz ~ 49,
ing brow, and ~ ~ ~
start NJ with hos = 80
gentle voice - thng14 -
sddres~d thea; ~ = -
- ! halo of nxhf sldnR k>f1f&x Un11t
pssd shipvrirhf c3lDjES - y
hosuA AsdLsrs II - kr5U
ayx. ~Ws11
And they ~ - rcs3 hEs be&6
In anctbsr p1nc1 pan Il trinza34x Z
lamp; ncrcsa he oil In anp6u1
piaos . fAE4y not ben q t1411
W hrr~ y roecm hss pce<
peop.e Eors door and
]: D.: 81: $; {: ! 5 8 &; 8 ::
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Millions OF women use Dubb:ns Electric ssan
daily, and sayit b the best and eleapest. n
they are right, you ought to use Il. n rronr
one trial ciify viii show you. Buy abar al yonr
grocer and Try tt next Monday. 49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

S1Sex ~
~
~.
-sS< ~
- -, a =
!.ssd g - 49, -
@ 4"
- 49, -
49, & = s:.sssy snd
- = e. e~ss!y,ssss
@s ~
..sescses
-. ~ Sesfse.
i. - Z psss.. y.
- NV ~ sss@s ~
rssFps ses snsss
@.S.eHsr fsss.s sss
49,
TsdSSsrTsn-
1serv-e & ~
= - io
-
ZS- 49,
~ M
Mi Il q
ens
~ 2c2S.Z<S2[
SeSSs@ 4 criv Z
~ sscrr-d
f.shf01ab3s
VIVA s.
NrussS Ave
cjScS
49, wSr.S
-
~@ SzSS .. 49,
SSs1S ~ ~ sissni~r
-s--s.x cc.ss
ssyef ser ~ ss.smsc
S5<S@<Z. ~~.a
SZ Ses ~
~ ~
&EE1.s t.: lr; - 3. .o.
- - 9, g - 81 g
- a
.oS5a .5x ~. - go
|cSi1 g. n - asnrs ia wus
@s@,sf - No. 60 nv
- T-i, sS-s ~ -
~ 49, fzrs - - n
LS@ - 80
~ A - - teSs5v -
q ~ I0-Ss - 49, VII - EOurn-
ia: -. SrsT.fsr bsusaus Daruas i
- - 49, 49, - Sh~;r
49,
@E-S 49, $3.50
- ~.
aKr;5 2F E1SSfHsS -
- rf1rs 49, q ehnt[s<ksa6
-
E@-@4 sss.s To-
- -
- 17 49,
ES--i ~ SsaSri e
sSeWGaSlszH
Sn1i 2 EJslpsk - 81 Dsrrshre
I-.4laess-s = ...ssa.s 10y
s-AASM1 hody f.11.s3sa sss
e
&1yxNn4sE.Ex1.e 80 40 -.
@%[ r. 49, -
-E0S.ssesso - 9risdss
- -. -; 81: ::;
@EH - -. - dis e Z hfsse.
80 -; 2 sns sP.s,s
essiss l. isiss q
49, Nfe1na uomsns wso
rM<4YW - yeeu - nofn!ng e g
11ge4 - e 9 y g
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

OF health and strength renewed and Of ease aud
comfort follows me use u syrup OF Figs. as 1t
acss IN harmony with nature TO enectualjy
cleans The systom when eostiye or bilious. For
sale In 50c and t1.ou bottles BY all leading drug.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Black ribbon colon are worn On light
hued drerses, and are fastened win
small Rhin1stone bucklea
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

SALMON SALAp.-If canned salmon
Be used, drain 1t dry, and pick into
axkes with . silver fora; mix eome
celery and boiled beet-root together In
quantities, and mix with salad dressing
IN hour before required; cut . criap
lettuce finely, and add It the hst
thin. Garnish with slices Of hard
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

<UD3a4H lHcHr< ~ ~ &
army, has dev,ssd ~ INSTRUMENT WHO
b calls The aphono>e1smstre," and
which q intended y b used In esti-
n6sinR distances nun The time taken
b. sound 70 trxvlL Tie instrument
consists essentially h . stop-wasch,
8tted with q secon3 6lnl At the back,
which dial IL married IN Kilometres q
seconds In addIkton, thsrs u meas
uring wheel q the rim OF the watch,
Win . second hand OF index.
The front dial contains distances
marked on two ~concentric circles nom
1 10 90 kilometres and / to 10 kilome-
treA which CORRESPOND 20 the two ordi-
nance mapp Il Fnnoe. drawn 70 scales
u one In 100 600 and one In 60.0O0 re-
speedway. To ascertain the distance
from the map IL y only necessary 70 ~
the Index to zero and run tho measur-
ing wheel alouR the routs on the map
between The two points The distance o.
which Is required. The distance can
then be re1d Oh on the front diEi. ror
purposes Of ~orientatlon 4 ANAL compass
Il put into the winding knob OF tho
To uso the watch for ascer-
the distance By sound, the &c
ond hand IL started ~ tie moment
when tie lash Of . gun b zen, and 70
when the sound reaches the
observer. He can then rad on tho
distance In Kilometres, and fractions OF
; kilometre, On Tho back dial Of tnc
watch.
-A3 -
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

CAROLINA QUEEN CAKE-Work =
quarter Of q pound OF butter to 4
cream, dredge in it half a pound Of
nour, and : quarter Of . pound sifted
sugar and . quarter Of q pound Of cur
rants; whisk two eggs and mix with
half . teacupful Of thin cream and q
few drops Of lemon essence; stir tlf,s in
to the fiour, and then add q teaspponfrl
Of baking powder; beat the paste well
for ton minutes, then bake In small but
tered tins for from Q quarter TO bali an
hour. The mixture should be stiff and
doughty. This amount Is enough TO
make . dozen cakes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

PLAIN DUNA-To three pounds Of
dour add . quarter Of = pound Of but
ter. n ounce Of sifted sugar, . pinch
Of nalt, one ounce Of yeast and two
eggs; mix with enough new milk to
make . light dough; set the mixture to
rise for some hours. and. when light.
divide into small buns. Let them
Gtand on q hot plate to war Tor Q few
minutes before baking in a ulck oven.
To be eaten buttered, either hot or
cold. Tho rolls, a day old, arc delicf-
ous for making sandwiches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

PUMPKIN PM-One quart stewed
pumpkin pressed through . sieve; nine
eggs whites and yelks beaten separate
h; Two quarts milk. one t~easpoonful
mace. one Of cinnamon and M Of nut
meg; one and one-half cups OF white
sugar. Beat all well together, and
take IN crust without cover
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

RoAsr SPARE Rm.-Take Z NICE
spare NIB with part Of the tenderloin
left In; season with salt and q little pep
per; sprinkle with summer savory; put
In = pan with = little water; basts often
and roast until nicely Drowned and
thorouRhly well done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Two HEcTrEs FOR CocoANuT
CAn-One-half pound Of hour, one
hall pound Of sugar, one teacupful Of
sour cream or milk. small teaspoonful
OF s~aleratus; flavor with rind Of lemon;
four eggs: bake in pans one. and . half
inches thick; one grated cocoanut. 2
Two cups Of butter, three Of sugar, ono
Of mill, one-half teaspoonful Of saIerH-
fua, four eggs, four cups Of dour, one
cocoanut grated and pnt In lightly at
the last; bake in two loaves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

An14&& ~ Gkrutod tHuxza, huxza."
N 63G11 ~ for those returned
e1e3 1ez3ess.f. ssssss snd glad.
- ~ - 1uf56d = His services good
~ wl1 says ssWslI done,
80 Smryantf and thea H will
eblH1ad vtctpey. not
fU0FlH X rtjktsousness which
H5 kSu1tk tSps tour Sreatba
H1ee nrtA aD4 dear % heaven.
NPHgs1ht Gsthssmansi Cal