davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
rbe Prize Debate az Amherst.

AMHERST, Mass, July 2. The Hardy prize
debate at Amherst college was upon the sub
ject Of the desirability OF nattonalism as set
forth in Looking Backward The men who
advocated the state Of things In Looking
Backward were w. Il Clark, Jr., Of Chi
cago; +. J. Woodbridge, of Kalamazoo, Mich. :
Z. E. jackson, Of Binghamton, N. Y, and
L s. Casey, Of McGrawsville, N. J. The
negative speakers were G. B. Churchill and
w. r Chandler, OF Worcester; H. a. Cook,
OF North Brookfeld, Mass, and w. H. Day,
~ Ottawa Ont
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
CLARA BARrows DUTIES INCREASED
She VIII House the Homeless--The Record
Of the ETorane.

She VIII House the Homeless--Ihe Record
of the Etor9ue.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, July Clara Barton
has replied TO the citizens financial commit
tee, which requested her to take charge Of
housing the homeless people She viii un.
dertake the responsibility in addition TO act
ing as chief matron Of the Red Gross hospital
and commences her work at once
An attempt has been made TO clear the
Conemaugh of the wire it contains About
800 men were put on the work. They have
10 wade into the water up to their hips, and
their work is much impeded. The force had
not been at work an hour when the body Of
a man was found. The head had lost all its
flesh and the body was stripped Of its cloth
ing 1t Is thought that large number Of
bodies will be extricated from the wire ia
the bottom Of the river This point is in a
direct line from the place where the day ex.
press was lost, and it is almost certain that
the bodies Of many Of its lost passengers will
be found
The morgue report shows five bodies found
Francis Daily, Roando Connor, Francis
Forest and two unknown.
No mere dynamiting will be done except in
cases where the debris cannot be otherwise
removed
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
Reductlon Of the Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, July 2-The reduction In
the public debt during the past month, as
shown by the statement issued from the
treasury department, WAS SIC, 255 929, and
for the fiscal year just closed, SSs 93s ,085
During the preceding fiscal year the debt was
reduced fll3, S44, ,0s0 The total debt now
less cash in The treasury IL 81, 076, ,646 621.
The net cash or actual surplus in the treas
ury is S7l, asa, ,042 against sl0S, $3.50. asa year
ago.
Receipts from all sources during the fiscal
year just closed aggregated s3ss, ,5ol, ,675
against 1878, 266,074 for the preceding year.
Customs receipts for the past year amounted
70 s224, ,all ga, an increase Of nearly S0000,-
600 over the preceding year, and is the larg-
est revenue from this source ever collected
by the government In one year. Customs
receipts in 1882 came very close 70 this sum-
aggregating S220,50O,OO0
Internal revenue receipts for the year Just
cloGed aggregated Sl3l ,662, 1O6, or nearly
81, 500 600 more than during the preceding
fiscal year. While the revenues for the year
just closed have increased about s.. 250, 600
over those OF the preceding year, expendi-
lures for the year which aggregated $780,
o64 s95, are S32, 600 600 more than they were
during the preceding year.
The ordinary expenses OF the government
during the past year were Si53, 734, 1877,
against SlS4. CSC, Az during the preceding
year About sil,0000 600 Of this increased
ordinary expense during the past year can
be accounted for by s3,500,00O increased war
departmentsappropria g, 800 900 appro-
priations for new cruisers; $1,000 600 postal
revenue deficiency, and g., 2,500,000 court of
claims i1dQmeuts The rqnaion chor,,a fnr
the past year was ss7, ,977 ,6s2 or about S.
100000 more than for the previous year.
With total receipts during the year amount
ing to S;3sS, ,59l ,675, and total expenditures
texcusive Of s17, $50, 600 expended in premium
ON bonds purchased, aggregating s2S3, 00O,-
900, the surplus revenue of the government
for the year win amount to Sl06, 600, 600,
against Sll9, ,0l2, ll6, the amount Of surplus
revenue reported by Secretary Farchild in
his last annual message, Tor the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1883.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
DURANGO DEVASTATED.

The Entire Business Portion Of the City
Burned.
DENVER, Colo, July "A dispatch from
Durango says that fire started in the south
ern part Of the city at 3 o'clock and, driven
by a strong wind, had spread rapidly until
at the time of writing the dispatch half the
town was laid waste, and the fire was en-
tirely beyond control Every business house
and public building in the city, with the ex-
ception Of Stroeter's hotel and the postofilce,
is destroyed.
Should the fire reach the residence part OF
the town, the entire city win be oblterated.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
sIrners of tho rrare scnle.

PIrTsBURG, July 2.-The following sig
natures to the Amalgamated association
wage scale have been received at the general
office: New Albany Forge and Iron mill,
New Albany, Ind Tudore Iron works, East
st. Louis, Mo. Whitaker Iron works, Wheel
ing, W. Va Andrews Bros, Hazelton, o.
Somers Bros, Struthers, o.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
nnrglors NJ Rochester.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 2-The house Of
W. H. Farrand, Of this city, was entered by
burglars and robbed Of silver to the value Of
S4OO or $500 A son OF Mr.. Farrand aged 16
years, was assaulted by one of the robbers
but not injured. Among the articles left by
the midnight visitors were a mask, black
derby hat and handsome bandanna hand
kerchief. The latter was found saturated
with chloroform by the side Of young Fer
rand's bed
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
Embezzier stevens Sentenced.

FREEHOLD, N. j., July 2-William H.
Stevens, who embezzled s4, 600 from William
A. French g. Co., OF Red Bank, was sentenced
by Judge Walliny TO two years and six
months in state prison at hard labor. Stevens
defalcation was discovered while he was
away on his wedding tour.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
nrai. rrdenker,. punI.hm end.

WASHINGTON, July 2-Maj. Garrett J.
Lydecker, Of the Engineer corps, who was
recently tried by court martial for neglect
OF duty in experimenting the construction
of the Washington aqueduet tunnel, has been
ordered to Vancouver barracks, Wash, for
duty In the department Of the Columbia
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
nrowned in the sehuyIkIll.

PHrLAoELpHIA, July John Brown, aged
8, fell in the Schuylkil river near the Fair
mount water works dam His brothe1
Thon4s, aged II, jumped in to save him.
fore these near by could reach the str
Cling lads both were carried under BY
swift aren't and drowned. .-.-.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
Harrison WI .I..ll .

hhrfisoh VI f--t 4a lttflitiil| n---
HARTFORD JuV e--laferd6r safs
has invited the vrsigat b s.ei 81 sfl4.
Wednesday noer alt s1 president la ~ y
sented to do SC ne eiii 81 caiorsai o i,+
state house b. iiit gcrsrccI fa1r lart 4tf
the First r. mant O. II e afa hfef
reception fna ancae01 H - etarf7i
to his trair - al1 fetaair lela adeal Lss
hours
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
Klled by i. boiler Explosion.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 2.-By the explo-
sion Of a boiler N the works of the Asphalt
Faving company the engineer, John Boyle,
was blown fifty IL It in the air and killed.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
n,nrien nnt nn Rall.

DUBLIN, July 2-Mr. William O'Brien,
who was arrested at Cork, has been released
on baikto await trial for addressing pro-
hibited meeting.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
ONE CENT
MANY MEN MADE HAPPY.
The Latest List of Presidential
Appointments.
EX-GOVERNOR BouRN TO ROME

A. l. snowden Consul 20 Roumania.
servia and Grsece--The Poet. Wallace
Bruce, WIN 60 10 Lsith--other News
from the Capitol
WASHINGTON, July 2-The president has
made the following appointments:
Ex-Governor Bourn, Of Rhode Island, con-
sui general at Rome
A. Loudon snowden, OF Pennsylvania,
minister resident and consul general Of the
United States to Roumania, ssryia and
Greece
William Hayden Edwards, Of Ohio, consul
general at Berlin.
Eugene Schuyler, OF New York, agent and
consul general of the United States at Cairo.
United States Consuls--Wallace Bruce, Of
New York, at Leith; William Harrison
Bradley, OF Illinois, at Nice; Edmund B.
Fairfield, Of Michigan, at Lyons; Irving J.
Manditt, OF Nebraska, at Athens; William
Bowman, Of Kentucky, at rien Tsin; Adolph
@. studer, Of Iowa, at Barnen; Enoch J.
Smithers, Of Delaware, at Osaka and Hiogo,
Alexander G. Moore, Of West Virginia, Of
~ AHoHihHs 0htAflte r. JpnnhOnt OF OnlOf ~
Hamburg; Sias c. Halsey, at Sonneberg.
Among the other appointments made ware
the following;
A. r. jackson, OF Wisconsin, register OF
the land office At Menosha, Wis George A.
Mckenzie, OF California, register Of the land
Office at Stockton, CAL Jesse Taylor, Of
Kansas, receiver OF public moneys at Garden
City, Kan. e +. Freeman, OF Minnesota,
receivers Of plhlic moneys at Marshal for
merly Tracy, Mimi. Indian Agents-Archer
o, simons, of Montana, at the Fort Belkpap
agency in Montana; Charles r RartHolo-
new, Of Colorado, at the Southern Ute and
Jicarilla agnnsy in Colorado; W. p. Mc-
Clune, Of New Mexico, at the Pueblo agency
in New Mexico; William j. Plumb, OF Ne
.vada, at the Western Shoshone agency In
Nevada.
W. s. Reynolds, Of Wisconsin, a special
agent to make allotments Of lands in sever
atty 10 Indians
Arthur M Tinker, Of Massachusetts,, an
Indian inspector.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

This store viii show you
many decided bargains and
reductions in Summer things.
They are all over the store
and it will pay you to look in
at us.
Have you seen the Beiges2
so cent goods for IS cents
our Market street window
will give you a good idea of
this remarkable offering. You
should handle them and have
one-if even for next season.
We said two weeks ago we
believed we had the best ven-
tilating Corset we ever saw or
sold = combining lightness,
GOODNESS and durability. That
statement has been conclusive
ly proved by the rapid sale of
these corsets. We are now on
our triplicate orders-5o cents.
Full lines of Thompson's P. D.
and "Her Majesty" Corsets.
A big lot of Lawns are re-
duced to S cents per yard.
We have put in with our
sale of reduced hosiery ten
dozen black Isle thread stock
ings for men. That makes
the assortment of colors COM
plete-dark blue, dark brown,
dark garnet and black, regular
so cent Isle threads for IS
cents per pair.
Sorry our mems flannel
shirts didn't last as long as the
advertisement, but when you
want gold dollars for fifty
cents you must move quicker.
Saturday was the last of 500
of them. If we get them again
you'll hear of it.
We have a lot of Remnants
and cuttings from sheets of
Linoleum and Corticene-
they are in lengths of from I
yard to 9 yards long by / to
IA yards wide. One dollar
goods, but if the remnants will
suit you-5o and rs cents.
A lot of Brussels Hassocks,
the best made and strongly
bound and always so
cents, now 80 cents.
There's about ? doz. of the
lChenille Smyrna Rugs left
IS cents from rs.
Dundee Floor Cloths-good
enough for summer use and in
expensive.
yds. by 3 yds., $I.25 and s..
Fancy Straw Mattings
Medium quality Ioc per yard
OF $3.75 per piece Of 40 yards.
| Good quality 20 cents per yard
and a few patterns of heavy,
jointless mattings so cents pei
yard or SIo per roll. Rem
nants of mating half prices.
Short lengths of Brussels
Carpets suitable for small
rooms, lounges or rugs, 50
cents per yards.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
snlll,nn Tall1a ConfldentIv.
sullIvon Dodres nnealo. Too.

BUFFALO, July 2-Sulliven did not come
into Buffalo. His special car was switched
ON to the Nickel Plate train at East Buffalo
at II 90
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
FoR SALE.

A LOT OF OLD CANVAS, SUITABLE FOR
"A farmers to cover stacks. Apply to r. w.
BRINE a. SON, sail makers,
Front and Market streets.
nNE SIDE BAR BUGGY IN GOOD
" Order for sale cheap Apply to
DRUG STORE. Thirteenth and Claymont.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
NOTICES.


rTAHE PERPETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
il Association is now issuing new series Of
stock the first payment on which is due at the
July meeting. Shares can be obtained at any
time upon application to the secretary.
LEA PUSEY, President.
w. H. GIBBONS, Secretary.
OOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
IN this day succeeded Ed ward +. Kane in the
business of plumbing. gas and steam fitting,
at 400 Shipley street, where all orders will be
properly attended to. Fifteen years practical
experience. A guarantee of first class work.
Respectfully THOMAS j. BISCOE,
Wilmington. July /, 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
BUSINESS CARDS.

n GORGE WHITE, CARTER,
VI successor to
Robert S. Smith, No. 123 French street, Is pre-
pared to do light or heavy hauling at reasona-
BILE rates.
Particular attention given to removing
safes, pianos and other articles requiring care
and extra attention.
Telephone call No. 4S2.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
- - - -I.------

Sr. l.e1r, ~ 8 Z ,-'ig'c ell l-irtre fl1et
Edws hagrF sAalslta Cilcr tsve 81 3 sf-
resb susr ic.eiie; tsaag eelos5la1 r.lr
the tF,. nf AtnR Weiss @0ius 1itf
Of orsss yani..r 6 tha.e atsn - a. ltr
D IA .r-lhar rEfs usra ~ s1.1z7si1 com
fanloa 81 ihs w. i, " snf ri.i q saf
'sori rr AZ
AFqs1 ~ lSested.I
b1sisK -rif f'iisin l1l.t 81
asnUef q ~. 3rtse of ri.r.ss
las osf afrFsi n - fu
.a A.r.e ic alaHl i. 0-t as csai 4.
e 3 eo1scFs g. lFp
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, FINE
v ly located on the northwest corner Of
Van Buren street and Gilpin avenue. contain
ing 10 rooms and bath. A new house only one
block from Delaware avenue cars and 'front.'
ing on the future main entrance TO the Brandy
wine Park. Call at the house 140l Van Buren,
street, or at 6l7 Shipley street. -
A. L. JOHNSON.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

WHEN IT TELLs.-When bow
enters tue employ OF any ono on q
small salary, gives close attention
and takes an interest in his work,
with q view of gaining a thorough
knowledge of 1t. he is making his
services Invaluable to his employer
and is working in the right direction
With such q lad it Is merely a CUES.
ton Of time when bis ability will tell
in furthering his own interests, as well
as those OF his master. This course
of action. ~ rule, seldom, If ever
fails to turn to the advantage end
success OF tue boy, clerk or salesr, on,
and often determines his future.
The great secret Of success with a
boy or young man lies in thu thor
oughness of his work. The boy
who is always on time. careful and
industrious, regardless of the wages
which be is receiving. ere long will
find himself sought for anu be honor.
ed for his fidelity and integrity. In
entering upon any line or calling, no
matter what 1t may be, boy should
determine 10 be master of the situa,
ton. aud endeavor to learn ill that
will prove of advantage to his en-.
ployeI. He shonld. enter into hi:
work with heart ard soul. Employ,
ers, whether merchants or others en-
gagged in the various avocations of
lille. watch with great deal of inter-
est the boy or young man who shows
energy industry aud an aptitude for
business. They are quick to ad.
vance his salary and to promote him
10 letter and higher positions. OF
course, this fact has more or less in .
huencc with him, but he should no,
let il stand in his way, but do his
whole duty irrespective OF it. If he
does 50, he will never DO out of EN-
pioy ment, no matter how hard times
may be or how dull trade may be.
come. Moral department. decision
OF character and good habits are al
ways absolutely essential to the per,
manent success of any one, and are
the. only true safeguards of life. In
orier to reap we must first SOW. Tue
grounds must be plo we'd and harrow
ed before the seeds are put IN. The
young man who sows the seeds OF
industry, perseverance,, prom ptness
and integrity, and cultivates them
assiduLu9ly, will in time reap bar.
vest fruitful with honors, wealth and
fame.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
Wide-AWake BOYS.

In this busy, hurrying age, wher
competition in all lines of work is sharI
and continuous. tie boy who desires
TO excel must needs be wide-awake
aud prompt Not that be must nee
essarily possess what the world calls
Cheek nor the sharpness that ap.
ptoaches dishonesty indeed, quite tc
the contrary. But he must go about
the world with his eyes open, and be
ready to take advantage OF every
suitable opportunity.
Thirty years ego, Mr.. H., nursery
man ia New York State, left home
for day or two. II was rainy weath-
err aud not the season for sales, but a
customer arrived from % distance
tied up bis horse, and found his
way to the kitchen OF the farm. house,
where two lads were cracking mite.
'Mr. II. at homer
NO, SIR said the eldest, Joe ham.
meriDg ut mt.
When will he be back2'
Dunno, sir. Meb0e not for q
week.
The other boy, Jem, jumped up
aud followed the man out. The
men are not here, but can SHOW you
tho stock, he said, with such q bright
courteous manner, tbtt the stranger,
who was little irritated, stopped
and followed him through the mar,
seryp examined the trees, and left
his order.
You have sold the largest bill that
have bal Tor t,is season, Jem,' his
father, greatly pleased, said TO him
on his return.
I'm sure, said Joe, sullenly, I'm
as willing TO help as Jem, il I'd
thought IN time
A few years afterward, these two
boys we're left by their fathers failure
and death with but two or three hum
drcd dollars each. Joe wish them
bought "a acre or two near home
The land was poor, the crops scanty
the market Low. lie has worked
hard and faithfully, but he is still q
poor, disconnected man. Jem
bough. On omigrsnt's ticket TO Colo.
RADIO, hired e. a cattle-driver Tor a
couple of years, with his wages
bought land at forty cents an acre,
built himself house. and married.
u is herds Of cattle are numbered by
the thousand, his land has been cut
up into towi lots, and he Is ranked
as one Of the wealthiest men Ia the
State.
This quick wide, awake energy
which acts as leaven in a character is
partly natural. But il can be incul-
catet by parents and acquired by
a boy, IL he chooses TO keep his eyes
open aud 10 act promptly and
boldly 10 every emergency.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

LEMON PIE, FRosTED. Rub smooth
in little cold water two tablespoon.
fuis OF corn starch /; put two cups Of
boiling water into stew pan. and stir
In the corn starch, cook until clear,
add 10 this two cups of sugar and q
piece oil. butter large as an egg, beat
together the yoiks of three eggs and
the grated rind and Juice Of two lem
ons; when the corn starch is nearly
cold add the eggs and lemon aud bake
in deep plates IN one crust wheh
baked cover tue top with frosting oil
the whites of the eggs and two spoon I.
fuls OF sugar. brown delicately, serve
cold.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

PRESSED CHICKEN FOR SupPER.
Boil chicken, (best use two.) until
the meat is easily picked from tho
bones cut 1t rather fine and season
with salt and pepper. Put into q
deep dish some sliced hard .boiled
eggs, then layer Of chicken, then
again of eggs, then Of chicken, until
all is used. Boil down the gravy in
which the chicken was boiled, add q
large pinch of gelatine. dissolved In
little water, season the gravy and
pour over the chicken. 1t will min
gle With the chicken and egg, and
when cold form solid jelly; il is a
very good plan while cooling to put
weight on il. II served whole on
the table, turn on a dish aud garnish
with celery leaves.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

ORANGE PUDDINo.-Peel Ave or six
oranges. cut into thin slices, taking
out seeds; pour over them q coffee
cup sugar. Boil one pint milk; ado
while boiling the yolks of three eggs.
one tablespoon cornstarah linked
with little cold milk stir ell the
time; so soon as thickened. add q
half cup sugar and pour over the fruit.
Bea: the whites OF the eggs to froth;
add two tablespoons pulverized sugar.
pour over the custard and brown
lightly in the oven. Serve cold.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

FAvoRITE PIes.-Put in pan on
tho stove lump of butter the size
of On egg; thoroughly mix with it
when hot heaping Tablespoonful
OF flour; add gradually cup OF boil-
ing water, being careful to form no
Jumps; beat a cup of sugar WITH
three eggs ill light and add to the
first mixture when it has sufficiently
cooled so as not to scald the eggs !;
flavor with vanilla OF nutmeg and
spread ia your pie tin that has pre-.
viously had its crust laid on, and bake
quickly with no upper crust; il de.
sired the white Of one egg can be re-
served and used foz frosting.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

my long faint had opened them
from the long fever aud delirium
through which had been; but as
my father stepped back Tom Har.
rings face appeared beside it. and
sobbipg happily in his arms l forgot
the fact tina. l had been almost o he.
roine, but only knew myself girl,
loved and loving. He says / never
agaiu snail prove my claims to hero.
Ism and as our cottage is now almost
completed. and soon am to accept
forever bis protecting care. gladly
hope ] never may.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs Phoebe Chesley, Person. Clay Co.
Iowa, tells be following remarkable story
the truth Of which Is vOucbed for by the re-.
residentof the towu 81 am ~ years old
have bees' tronblsd with kidney complaint
and lameness for many yesrs could not
dress myself without help Nov am free
from all pain. and sorenes, and am able 10
do all my own hsousework ( Owem my thanks
TO Electric Bitters for having renewed my
youth, and removed completely sll disease
and pain Try q bottle, SOC. and 81 ct
r. L, Van Devanter's Drug Store
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

RicE WAYFLEs.-One quart Of
flour, halt q teaspoonful Of salt. one
teaspoonful Of sugar. two teaspoonfals
OF baking powder, ono large table.
spoonful OF butter, two eggs, one and
a half pints OF milk, one cup full OF
hot boiling rice. Sift the -four, salt,
sugar and baking powder we'll togeth.
er; rub the butter iuto the dour, beat
the eggs we'll, separately, aud add
the stiff whites last of all.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
srurrKp BrEr.-Tako : slice :

/. STUFFED BEEF.-Take slice or
stesk from the top OF the round; sea-
SON 1t with salt and pepper. Make .
cop OF bread stuffing, highly season.
ed, spread this over the middle, add
layer OF oysters and another of
stufiing. Fold the edges of the uleat
toward the middle and sew them to-
gether. Drodge with salt, pepper aud
Hour. Put it in pan with pieces Of
beef. fat or salt pork on the top, and
bake half an hour.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
THEO. 3. ALLEN,
9l0 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Purchasing Agent for General Mer-

CHANDISE
Hooda Cloths
White foods Comoabs House Furnishing Linens Hosiery
Spreads Flannels and Musins, Underwear Carpets
e DC. &c Mems Youths, and Boys Clothing.
Merchant Taoring-samples
feet
um-estmae HS Will purchase goods
nowhere
cheap medium or line h purchased
came would
S class Houses and exchanged
samples sent to select o
he smallest order carefully tended to- Goods Mail Express
oil The country
prder or Registered Let should accompany
address IHEO ALLEN 90 Chestnut Street, philadelphia Pa
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

AMBER CnEAM.-TLis is an excel-
lent, easily prepared desscrt--in ia.
vor when milk ard eggs are plentiful.
Soak half box Of gelatine In ono
quart of milk for ten minutes. Let it
come TO a boil and stir in the yelks Of
six eggs, beaten, with seven beap,ng
teaspoons of powdered sugar. Cook
until it is like soft custard. When it
has been off the stove just Ave min.
ntes put in the beaten whites. flavor
and mould.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
Farmer and House.keepsr.

TO PREsERvE HAM ron SUMNER.
Fry fresh ham, aud pack closely h
stone jarsy pouring over each LAYER
the grease that fries out Of it, being
sure 10 cover the last layer we'll.
When needed, heat ne much as Won
want. Much nicer than kept in
canvas.