davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01
rhe Pen.Ion I..ue ven stated.

Lancaster, tPa Examiner.
The veterans view of pensions is ex-
pressed by Secretary Noble thus: 4 was
soldier myself, and | want 20 see every
old soldier get pension who deserves
one under the law | want him to get the
amount allowed him by law, and in the
exact order of time prescribed by the law. I
This is, common sense. Nobody objects
to just pension to any good soldier. But
patriotic men do not wish to see the flood
gates Of sentiment let open and the wild
81 Of Grand Army feeling run riot in
the Pension Office. The soldier must be
treated justly. but not extravagantly
We believe in soldiers like Secretary
Noble
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
EIKToN Md October John Chisa,
head brakeman on the way freight Of the
F., w. q b., met with a serious accident
yesterday at North East, while in the act
OF coupling cars He fell, and tae wheel
passed over and broke his leg. He was
also badly bruised about the body. He
was removed to his home in Perryville,
Md
door attached to freight car stand
ing on the siding struck passing express,
breaking two windows OF the parlor
cars.
Ex-Governor Groome is visiting his
mother.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

An Episodeof the New Jersey Campaign.
The Republican campaign committee tzhed
And between times stOutly swOre;
For the knock about poets were writing snide
Opposition rhymes by the SC re.
so they hired a poet to write,
And they said, NOW princely fee
VIII be yOurs II the harp you bat grandly
smite.
r. Bud Grubb is the nominee.
The poet sat and at nothing stared
Till he bored a hole in the wall:
But the reams Of paper which he'd prepared
Remained white AS the frosts Of fan.
And he mumbled and muttered, "Ruh-a-duh-
Club tub-druh- Club Rlub-glubiM
And now In a madhouse he passes his days
still at work on an "Ode to Grubb.n
Nav Norg SIM
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

New Yorf Press
Henry Irvings production Of 1.-THE
Merchant OF Venice may be cited as an
illustration of how effective an English
play RAY be made as regards it's influence
upon the taste OF those that witness It.
The lines were read so that every shade
Of Shakespeares meaning wss brought
out. the scenes were a delight to the eye
the combination of materials and colors
in hecostumes showed the hand of q true
artist; the vocal music charmed the ear
The effect of the whole was superb artis-
tically, and no one saw the play without
having his aesthetic sense Quickened and
without gaining new ideas regarding the
meaning and value of Shakespeare s
poetry and concerning also the character,
appearance, habits and manner Of life Of
the venetians Of Shylock's day The
function, then, Of the stage Is to hold the
mirror up TO nature. Any attempt to use
it as a medium OF teaching ethical ideas
TO the masses, except in
as far as vice is punished
and virtue rewarded as Incidents merely
Of the dramatic development Of the plot,
would be apt to resultin dismal failure
People do not read novels, or 60 to the
opera or concert, or visit picture galleries
in the hope or expectation of imbibing
ethical ideas These are TO be gained IN
other ways. Yet good play is just al
much work OF art AS a good painting OF
good piece Of architecture. IL appeals
primarily to the aesthetic. intellectual
and emotional nature of man, just as o
Wagner opera or one Of SCOTS novels
does. and only incidentally if at all, tC
his moral nature The distinction Is
often lost sight OF. II exists, however,
and is felt instinctively by the greai
mass Of the people.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

WE have gathered the opinions Of a
number Of prominent business men and
officers in regard to extending an official
invitation to the representatives OF the
American Congress. now in session at
Washington. to visit Wilmington and
inspect her industries. The benefits Of
such visit are obvious, and no time
should be lost in putting the suggestions,
especially those Of tine jackson and
sharp Company, into effect.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01
RARY eEATRlcE RAcK.
The Infant Taken from Mrs. Rupp to
Mays Landing.

Inc infant Iaken from MIS-. hupp TO
Mays Landing.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Capt. Perry,
counsel for Mrs. Hamilton came TO the city
in company with Sheriff Johnson's wife, Of
Mays Landing, and called upon Mrs Rupp,
who has baby Beatrice in charge. They
wanted the baby. Mrs. Rupp finally sur
rendered it to them and they started for
Nays Landing with her..
MAYS LANDING, n. j., Oct. 1.--Mrs.
Sheriff johnson arrived here at p. m. from
Philadelphia with baby Beatrice Hamilton
in her charge Quite a crowd had assembled
at the station, and it was with difficulty that
Mrs johnson made her way TO the sheriff's
carriage Lawyer Perry says that no definite
plans have been arranged for the disposal Of
the child Il is thought that Mrs. Hamilton
and the child viii remain for some time at
Sheriff Johnson's residence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01
delayed by Johnstoun's Flood.

BUFFALO, Oct Judge Lewis, of the su-
preme court, has granted the mandamus
asked by the city attorney requiring the
Western Union Telegraph company to bury
its wires. Counsel for the Western Union
stated that by the Johnstown disaster the
company received sst back, as some OF
the patent articles necessary for carrying tbs
work on were boing made there. They would
be ready in a week and the work would then
prOceed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oce. Irish cisi-
cons OF all political faiths are in state Of
indignation over ex-Mayor Amesi remarks
regarding the condition OF Ireland, In which
he said the country was not ready for home
rule and wns priest ridden. Bishop McGol
rick and other equally prominent Catholics
have written communications 10 tina pres
denouncing in vigorous language the utta'
ances Of Mr.. Ames. .pss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

BOSTON, Oct 1.-The treasury department
has held for duty the first installment Of the
English actor, Wilson Barrett's, 800 tons Of
scenery. The scenery arrived on the Cepha-
lonia- This is the first case in which foreign
actors scenery has been held. The protests
of American actors, have it is supposed, 90
casioned the change.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01
LINCOLN. P.r.ntare.

New York sun.
There Sc ems to be conclusive evidence
that Lincoln's mother, Nancy Hanks was
the iliegitimate daughter Of Lucy Hanks,
who afterward married Henry Sparrow,
Lincoln himself ascribed his intellectual
abilities, which could not be well traced
to his father Thomas Lincoln, TO his I'm
named grandfather ON the mothers side
1t is not unreasonable TO regard his
chronic melancholy as an inheritance
from the saddened lives Of Lucy and Nancy
Hanks, aggravated by his own knowledge
Of the cloud darkening his origin. We
should add that the Iowa State Journal
asserts the converse Of the truth when Ii
accuses Mr. Herndon [Lincolns Biogra
pher -EDIToR OF imputing pre- matri-
monisl misconduct to Lincon's mother
as well as his grandmother A veracious
bioRrapher could not wholly overlook the
tradition on the subject handed down in
the part Of Kentucky where Lincoln was
born, and according to which his father
had been paid sum OF money to marry
Nancy Hanks. This tradition, as we are
informed in foot note, has been inves-
tigated in the locality where 1t was cur.
rent, with the result that Mr.. Herndon
rejects the imputation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01
Convention and Delegates.

The following ministers and laymen Of
this vicinity will attend the convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in New
York Right Rev. Leighton Coleman, d.
b.. bishop OF the diocese; Rev. P. b
Lightner, Rev. David Howard, Pere
Violet, Rev. r. J. HammAnd, Rev. w. b
Gordon, Rev T. Gardiner Littell, D. D..
Rev. E. H. Eckel, T. TatnAll Warner and
William I Fell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

New ORLEANS, Oct. LA Shreveport ia J
special to The Picayune says that the Jury in
the case OF J. B. Peyton vs.. the Texas and
Pacific railway returned verdict OF s35, 200
damages for plaintiff. Peyton claimed to
have been injured by Texas and Pacific
engine while removing man from the
track He sued for $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

The late King OF Bavaria spent 100. DOC
marks to see Frau Della play Theodore
for the first time at separate perform.
ance." 1t was one Of the sensations OF
the day and Ludwig is said to have ex.
pressed his displeasure that the produc-
ton did not cost him more. he excluded
his loyal subjects for a whole week
from the Munchener Hoftheater, and
night after night the lonely monarch SAT
in his golden box, watching CLAIR Delia's
impersonation Of the great and viciou:
Emnress
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01
KILLED hx TheIr Hor.oa

BEILKFoNTE, Pa, Oct. 1-Bester harkle,
a well known and highly respected citizen Of
Hublersburg, this county, was killed by being
thrown from his buggy while trying to con
troll vicious horse.
WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct John Barney,
a well known citizen, was killed here Hil
horse ran away and overturned the WAGON
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

The Patria, Of Buenos Ayres. afirms
that there is now in Bolivia surgeon,
Inca Silva by name whose age is not less
than 1919 years lie was born in Cocha-
bomba in 1850, and devoted himself, after
graduating in medicine, to the practice
OF surgery. Lately he was taken to the
house Of Senior Jose Ramallo. president
Of the Dramatic College Of La Paz, and
gave a lncid secount Of the revolution 10
1909. which resulted in the emancipation
Of Liz ccaA.-5 .zeE - s..--.-l- -2e.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

BERLIN, Oct L-Rhenish newspapers an
nounce that tho remarriage Of CoHns Won
Hatzfeldt, German ambasssdor to London,
to his divorced wife, formerly Miss Moul-
ton, Of Canada will take plAco shortly at
Wiesbaden. Their separation, tho papers
allege, was merely formal and for political
reasona
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

Montgomery Advertiser.
No state in the Union is doing a better
part by the rising generation than Ala
bama The voice OF the school teacher is
heard in the land. Reports from all sec
tions OF the state indicate that the schools
and colleges are opening with full rosters
and tlattering prospects.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01
rlremen ratnlIr Iniured.

BUTTE, Mon, Oct Three firemen wers
fatally injured, several Others were slightly
hurt and loss Of about $500, 600 was caused
BY a fire that broke out on the first floor Of
the Howes block, corner of Granite and Eu-
taw streets. The fire was small when first
seen, but developed with strange rapidity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

the same duties as any other good citizen
and the fact that he ~ al Intelligent and
edmcated man SHOULD all the more com
mand this public service. Trial by jury
has become such farce in the large cities
that notifications OF the jury Law are
clearly necessary. They seem TO lie
between the two suggestions here made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

Atlanta J0nhIITutlOn
LET us have fewer conventions and
more hog and hominy," says a colored
Georgia merchant in reference to pro
posed colored convention in Atlanta to
talk over the wrongs Of the blacks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

ROCHESTER, n. ", Oct LA Churchville
special to The Herald says: The Bodette
block here was entirely destroyed by fire.
The building was owned and occupied by V.
n Bodette as a grocery and boot and shot
store. Total los, $40 900; insurance, q, 600.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

"B1S FRAME confined in the New
Castle Jail. and the New York Tribune
object Of to the mode Of punishment IN
Delaware. They both regard whipping as
barbarous. unmsthetic aud not modern.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

fpE. Rurd Grub should win in New
jersey the next Republican Presidential
ticket might be Harrison and Grub
rs a successor to .Harrison and plenty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

WE reprint the views Of Governor 81.
John on the burning question Of the
protection of the American rich mann
facturer. His statements are remarkably
calm logical and convincing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

BALTIMORE, Oct. The British steamer
Recta, which arrived In ballast from st
Lucia, West Indies, to load for London, /
quarantined with eight OF her crew suffering
from what Is thought to be Chagres tower.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

LoEDoN, Oct L-Mr. Gladstone 4 con
fined to bis room with slight cold, con
tracted while telling a tree at Hawardon On
SATURDAY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01
RAILROADS.

2. q h- Station. 80 lO2b - 5.33 10 -. u.24
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; b. 81 o. juno
ton, e.28 p. m. NewbridgeA al p. m Arlive
Dupont 6.bq y. IN.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at SIT p. m Arrive Newbridge 5.tl p. m. Leave
Arrive Dupont lO65 D. m. Leave Birdsboro In
D. m Arrive Reading 40 D. N.
On Sunday only-Will leave Reading at
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediate
points, st Peters at 40 m, Warwick 4 81
y m. Springfield s % p m, Joanna 8 OS N
Birdsboro ~ m Arrive Reading D m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

In his speech TO the New York Repuo-
lioans the brilliant Cheuncey forgot to
Smention free trade with Canada.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

Generally colder and from partly ol0adJ
10 fair, with westerly winds, possibly pro
ceded by rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

Cattin
Michmiwicz Tuyee
Camille & Valentine
Camille Roger
Virot
Pariset
Heitz- Boyer
CretauX
But principally Wanamaker.
Our own workrooms are gar
den and conservatory for the,
Trimmed Millinery. Obliga-
tons to Paris are admitted
we cannot ignore Paris in
Dressmaking and Millinery
but our own organization is
the reliance of what is con-
ceded to be the greatest retail
Millinery business in this coun-
try-perhaps in any country.
Descriptions cannot describe
the products for Women's
head gear this season. There
is no standard. unless fancy
free, uncontrolled by any fixed
idea be considered a standard.
You will therefore find more
than ordinary pleasure in ex-
amining them. Here, for in
stance, is carriage hat from
Roger. The rim is of pleas
ant feathers, and the plume of
Bird-of- Paradise feathers. A
! beautiful caprice-rare con-
ceit-exquisite for just one.
The same freedom runs through
/ the whole collection. The
present year has shown our
> possibilities in Millinery critics
French, English, American
: pronounced our Spring
: Millinery Reception as the
most brilliant occasion in the
Millinery history of France,
. England or America. To-day
, the display not only sustains
/ but enhances that reputation.
! Untrimmed Hats and Bon
nets for Women and Girls are
in endless sorts. Felts are
! increasing in popularity, and
: the trimmings for them-rib-
bons, flowers, feathers, birds
|. cover everything that the
worlds taste has produced fol
the season. The Millinery
} merchandise as we present il
! o-day is perfect stock.
. Some of The most stylish
e Costumes you'll see this season
will be of the Bordered stuffs
Rich, elegant, modest. Fashion
It holds them higher than ever.
e The loom men have outdont
; themselves. You'll say they've
z hived every possible Borde-
Q thought. From the meres
selvidge effect, 81 Of an incl
wide, to half the depth of
: skirt-say 25 inches.
i Camel-hai Dor ers
y Mohair Borders
II Fancy silk Borders
J. Silk and 1insel Borders
Y Borders of Fancy Coored Woods
Borders in Bourette effects
Borders of Solid stripes
Borders Of Combination stripes
Borders Of Persian designs
!, Borders of fei MS and Palms
ls Borders of rwining Leaves
) ! and so on. And the colo
Y. contrasts in many Of them ar
+ simply exquisite.
Take the Camel Hair Boz
= ders-all the hairy or shagg,
y effects are Camel Hair.
. Maybe fifty styles and colors
Here's a natural-color fuzzt
ness half a hand breadth wild
n edging broadclothy stuffs Q
o. every dainty new tint. s
inches wide, $I.75.
Another almost fleecy, hal
r. a dozenRcharming styles, s..
Other sorts count the sam
90 way.
n Have a little patience an
Of you can get at any of tn
c tables of Bargain things tc
ed Women's Wear. The choic
nd is about as good to day as ye'
At terday.
$40 and sl2 Newmarkets, 50
US Sc to so Jackets. 81 tos
s. 10 SEP Wraps. SO to $40
S15 Tea Gown. 81 %
ms Spick and span Astrakha
IS Cloth Shoulder Capes, sati
"a lined and with warm interim
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01
Thsy wo ID unser.Iana Rst % rhen.

Scatter the negroes over the North as
thiekly as they are scattered over the
South, and there would be a race riot
every morning before breakfast, lynch
ing at noon and pandemonium at night
that is, il our Northern brethren didn't
understand them any better than they do
at present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

TIE Every Evening is manifesting y
remarkably tender solicitnde for the Re
-RaA--.Sa Rossss Tb9ps We Republican
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01

~ 10
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On Sunday only-Leave Wilmington at u
p m for Reading and intermediate points.
DAILY, except Sunday-Leaye DUPONT ot6
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive WILMINGTON
SATURDAY only-Leave Reading 200 noon,
arrive Birdsb0ro i2.30 ?. m. Leave DUPONT Liz
D. m, Newbridge 1.30 D. m. Arrive Wilmington
l.58 ,. m. Leave Newbridge 100 .. M, arrivs
For connections at wilmington with p, ".
3 3. r, h.l,at Z. Q. Junction with ". q "
r. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
& B. r. r., At Qoaiesvtl and Waynesbzrs
Junction, with Penn. r FL, at BirdsbcrU,
with II. g.. Il. r. r. and p. Il r., at Reading
with P. q r. r., see time tables at an
BoWNEss BRIGGS, Sen. Passenger Ast
A. q. McCAUSLANO. Superintendent.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule IN effect May u. 1889.
! TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AN. DEPOT
Express trains.
new Y9 ,s * week 4 d "a Ia q 10 w.
NEW YORK, Sundays. = Is 2 70 a M ~ 10
P sf Il Al r n Ia week days.a Ia. sos 90
s7O5, IS. IS so, co. 40 %, 10 % q m; ~ ",
90, q So, 100, 10 IS 0S, %. 10, . 20. TO-
IS u 3 Sundays. 2 10, sso1 @,
d Isl a5 $40 . ls g 7, g S s Z; nj 1o .zos
g. So sde S .5Os sS. siO IS, 7Os sSS
| 20 81 D. m. 80 q 20 .,nx -sr
sc5. 10 IS a. M; slsOs. LOO. = 49, 500. IL, $685.
Is IS 10. g Is, s.ss, % SIP. m
| ATI,ANTIC CITY, n. j., week days, 30,
y as a m. 2 81 and 800 , IA. Sundays, 9 80,
7sS a m Y % = VEST BOUND.
| BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, t4.b6.
- al III as a. m; 2.46 a 46 - 40, sos d. m.
| All daily; $40 a. M, 2 % p m, daily, except
SqP5li1TYsBURG, ss4e a. m, $40 D. m. all daily,
| CHICAGO 3 40 a. Ins % 90 q. m. both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al As q. m
| and IS O5 d. m, both daily.
SINCERITY ACCUMULATION, 80 D. N,
'IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION week
days, 8 40. II 40 am: As and 40 m. Sundays
| 30 a. m. 2.45 and 90 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
| For Philadelphia and wav stations week
days, 50, 9 %, 20 II IS a m. and l2.43 49,
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, 30, -
II 30 a, m, 20, 70 ~ m. Sundays, 9 40 m
Fer Iandenberg and way stations, week
| DAYS, 6 30, 9 20. II IS a m; 235, 30 m. Sum
days. Q % a IN; 2t5, $50 m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, III IS 8 m. daily
Chicago q 30 m, daily. except Sunday;
Pittsbdrg. $50 m daily except Sunday.
Nv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, @4.10 *el5, 1000, Al 10 A. m l2U0 noon
.l35, 40 400. *4l5, % 1895, $50, +.SO. slos
= issiiy' except Sunday. SO AMI TBS a. No..
Il o., FsSD aud 5ls5 p. N. sunday ooly, ~ a m.
Telephone, No. iee
Rates 10 wssterr Points lower than via any
ethor line.
A evnl saas. AGENT tenn Manager
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01
$40 and Si2 Newmarkets, s.
Sc to SO Jackets, 81 90
IS 10 1922 Wraps. 50 TO SlU
sl5 Tea Gown. 81 80

Spick and span Asnakhan
Cloth Shoulder Capes, satin
lined and with warm interim
ings, SIS to $40; plush SIS tc
Sf8. Prices to set the town
talking.
second door, Chestnut street.
loaN "A .......iAKER
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-01


PHILADELPHIA. Tuedsay, Oct. l. 1882
The great event OF the
season.
Our Millinery Reception
will begin to-day and will be
continued during Wednesday
and Thursday.
Over one thousand Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets. The Paris
contingent is here-you car
tell them yourself-with the
original labels. The great art
lists known to you in your
Paris visits or in our Millinery
displays and literature of pas
seasons are all represented
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-28

declaration that the hernia resulted
from the wound for which pensioned,
and in his deposition before the special
examiner, that it was caused by being
thrown on the horn of his saddle at the
time of receiving the alleged saber-cu),
there is no evidence whatever tending
to establish service origin of same
or existence after discharge. Nor do
any of the medical examinations which
have been accorded claimant reveal the
existence of this disability, and the
only thing in the nature of it is that
shown in the last examination by the
board at Montpelier, VT, April Is,
1856, whose report mentions g an en-
largement of spermatic cord of right
side which may be due to other
causes in the absence of any proof to
the contrary. In his deposition before
the special examiner, the claimant saws
he is a sufferer from heart disease and
stomach trouble as results of wound
for which pensioned, but he has made
no formal claim for either of the dis
abilities thus alleged, and there has
been no adjudication of them from
which an appeal could be taken.
The action of your Office is affirmed.
Respectfully, CYRUS BUssEY,
assistant Secretary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-28
Suggestions to Jelly Makers.

The most tart fruits will make the
iirmest jelly, although fruits of all kinds
can be used. Butin the case of peaches
ounces, apples and crab apples, a little
water must be added to them for the
first cooking. They are not sufficiently
juicy, and would burn before any Juice
could be obtained. A more laborious
method, however, which will avoid add
ing the water is to improvise double
boiler by setting the kettle of fruit into
a large pan of water, and cook the fruit
in this way. 1t will need stirring fire.
quently, and to be cooked longer than
by The first method. Ounces require
quarter of pound less sugar to a
pint of juice than other fruits, while
green grapes, which make most de-
licious, spicy jelly to eat with poultry
and game, need one and one-half
pounds of sugar for the same quantity
of juice. Barberries require that their
juice and sugar be boiled together ten
minutes before pouring into the glasses
Bags TO strain the juice through are
often made of flannel, and are good ,
but those of coarse yet firm crash are
better. In either case two loops of tape
should be sewed on each side of the
bag, so that piece of broom or a mop
handle, or the time-honored family
yard-stick, can be run through them
and the bag suspended. A porcelain
or granite-ware kettle, wooden spoon
tumblers ready to roll in hot water Just
before filing, and towels to wipe them
quickly, all being at hand, ielly-making
can begin without delay.-GOod House
keepinQ.