davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-22
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Ives Defeats Cation by score OF 90
10 aQ0

Ives Defeats Cation by Score OF 500
TO $50.
NEW YORK, Feb 22-Iyes and Cation
were the contestants in yesterday after
moons game Of the billiard tournament.
Ives won by score Of 500 TO Cations $50.
Averages-Catton, l2; Ives 20. Highes I
runs-Catton, 65; Ives, %.
The following is the full score:
lyes--5, 4, Q, o, j, 81, 81, Q, ., 9s, GA, 10, z,
s, 2, 90, Q, z, II, /, ], Il, IL, q, 54Total. 500
Catton-0, /, "A, l2, 4, /, 8, 0, z, 1, I, 1, 81,
Is, 8s, 80, O. 0, 4, q, 2 !, G5, II, "A Total $50
Time Of game, two hours and twenty-nine
minutes. Bud Schofield was the referee
In the evening Slosson defeated Maurice
DAILY by score Of 500 to All. Slosson
played the fourteen inch balk game, while
DAILY was restricted 10 the eight inch line
only Slosson's average, 1919; Days aver
age, 10 l7-40; highest runs; 6losson, co, IS
DAILY, Ga, 45
The following is the score in full:
Slosson-l3, 81, 2, q I,2,I,0, 2, IA, 3, s. J.
], A. %, ., 0, 80, 81, 20, 0, 5s, 2, s. o. 2I, o. o
10, 13, o "a, 8, 23, 9, 8, IA, ~, 90 Total, 500
DAILY, 4, Q, 9, "a, "a, 8, o, 0, 8, 18, 40, 0,
IT., s, !, 5, 0, 20, 0, 0, IS. l. 4 80, 8, l. II, q
], 0, 2, 4, 3, n, l, 20, Is. 45.-TotaI, Az.
Time Of game, thRee hours, six minutes.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb GA memorial
signed by about thirty lending bank
ers and merchants of Wall Broad
way and Nassau streets, New York city,
was presented in tho senate and house to-day
protesting against the removal OF the
custom house in that city to Bowling Green,
and against the erection OF a custom house
and appraisers stores on the Bowling
Green site. The petitioners urge congress
to amend the act OF September 1883, SO ns
TO provide merely for the erection Of ap-
praisers' stores, and that tho secretary Of
the treasury be directed 20 select a site for
the stores that will be Of easy access 70 the
importers and facilitate their business.
August Belmont & Co., Brown Brothers
a. Co., Winslow Lanier & Co. and j. W.
Seligman g. Co head the list OF signers to
the petition.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

CHICAGO, Ills. Feb % The trial Of
O'Donnell, the alleged Cronin jury briber,
was concluded in Judge Waterman's
court The defense wanted to introduce
witnesses to a conversation between Hoag-
land and O'Donnell last Saturday, but the
court would not allow it and the defense
announced their case closed. The state ia
rebuttal called dozen witnesses who tes-
titled to Hoagland's good character and
reputation.
The jury were instructed by the court
and retired to consider their verdict They
win report some time to-day II they do not
disagree
Evening journal., 1890-02-22
struck for Thelr tYnres.

SPRrNGFmLD, Ills, Feb %. Over one hun
dred miners employed in the mines Of the
Central Coal company, at this place, went
out on strike yesterday. The regular pay
day Of the company occurs the 18th of every
month. When pay day arrived, last Satur-
day, the company informed the men that
payment would have to be postponed to the
goth, and notices to that effect were put up
at the mines. The wages Of the miners were
not forthcoming, however, and the men
went out The officers Of the company say
that they had been disappointed in making
collections on certain notes due, and had
thus become temporarily embarrassed, but
think they will be able 20 settle with the
men ia a day or two.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

AUBURN, N. ", Feb. %. The banquet Of
the Cornell university sophomore class Of
99 was held at the Osborne house in this
city last night There were i04 covers laid.
Among the features of the evening wore an
Grafton by the president, J. G.. Parsons;
class history by L. G. Ware, aud poem by
d. S. Tuttle. While the sopnomores we're
on their way here they wors attacked by q
gang Of freshmen at ithaca depot and few
Of their number were badly hurt Warrants
are out for the arrest Of four freshmen.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22
RENTING The SEAL FISHERIES.
big Bids Made for the Twenty Years
Privilege.

big Bids Made for the Twenty Years
Privilege.
WAsHINGTov Feb 20. Secretary Win
dom at noon ned the bids for the rental
OF the Alaska seal fisheries for twenty years,
at the treasury department. The proposal
required that school be maintained for
eight months each year on the islands of ST
Paul and St. George; that the inhabitants
be furnished with supplies at reasonable
rates; that they be paid reasonable wages;
that they be furnished with fuel; that they
be furnished with salmon in quantities that
the secretary Of the treasury might pre-
scribe; that they be furnished with suitable
buildings, etc. In each bid these require
ments, the bidder stated, would be complied
with, and various minor offers, sucn as
maintaining mail routes between San Fran
cisco and the seal island and the main land,
and paying SO much per gallon for seal oil,
were made.
The bidders and the amount Of each bid
were as follows: American Fishing and
Trading company Of San Francisco, s30J,
600 per annum and a. 02 on each seal skin
shipped. North American Trading company
OF West Virginia, $4,000 per annum and
s450 on each skin shipped. Pacific Steam
Whaling company Of San Francisco, Cal, !,
$4,000 per annum and s.. l5 on each skin
shipped. Alaska Commercial company Of
San Francisco, Cal, 100000 per annnm and
81. 70 on each skin shipped, with other CON
siderations which they estimate to be worth
SS75,0O0 per annum A. f. Bateman and
others Of Washington, D. c., $4,000 per
annum and 81. 80 for each skin shipped. At
lantic and Pacific Trading company, S55, 600
per annum and S. IL for each skin shipped.
North American Commercial company OF
Illinois, $4,000 per annum and SILL for
each skin shipped. North American Com
mercial company Of San Francisco first
bid, $50, 200 per annun and Sl0.75 for each
skin shipped, lsecond bid rent, 100000 per
annum and S9.62l6 for each skin shipped.
North American Commercial company OF
San Francisco third bid) rent, ST, 100 and
$l025 for each skin shipped. In ell twelve
bids were received, but two bids were de
clared informal, as one contained only O
promissary note for 100000 and The other
contained no check.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

CAMDEN, n j., Feb. 2e.-When the i,e-
coney murder trial was resumed the fras.
witness for the defense was Edward Bor-
rough, clerk Of the court, who testified thas
he had known Chalkley Leconey for thirty
eight years; that his reputation was good
and that bis conduct toward bis niecss
Annie, was like that OF father. Professor
John Reese, Of the University of Pennsyl~
vania, swore that in his opinion themnrderea
girl had been dead between one-half and
three hours when found
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

Urea, N. r., Feb 22-Last evening at
Herkimer Mrs. Maggie Hubbard, who con
ducts a hotel there, had narrow escape
from being murdered by a young man named
Owens, who had been courting Mrs. Hub
bard's niece. When Owens asked for the
girls hand in marriage Mrs Hubbard re-
fused. Owens then drew a revolver and
fired. The bullet struck watch which Mrs.
Hubbard wore at her belt, and she was not
injured Owens then fired two shots at Mrs.
Hubbard while she was retreating. After
ward Owen attempted to kill himself but
failed. He is under arrest
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

NAsHAU, N. H., Feb. 22-The strike
situation Is unchanged. Hon. Robert
Howard, Of Fall River, in an ad-
dress at mass meeting of operatives TO-
day, said that he had examined the facts
and found that the company paid o
per cent dividend last year. The proposed
reduction Of wages would enable them TO
pay an II per cent dividend this year.
The stock is 500 a share above par The
state Of the market, he said, does not call
for reduction
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

RoNDouT, N. Y, Feb o. The prospects
OF securing at least partial ice crop along
the upper Hudson is encouraging. The cold
wave is increasing in severity. The river is
closed at Castleton, Coeymans, New Balti-
more and other points north OF here. From
Hudson south to Poughkeepsie the river is
filled with anchor ice. A large number Of
men are still engaged in harvesting ice on
inland ponds and streams throughout the
Cafsltills
Evening journal., 1890-02-22
The New York Board Of Trade BANQUET

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The annual banquet
Of the Board Of Trade last night was ad-
dressed by Erastus Wimsn, Sir Richard
Cartwright, NJ r., of Canada, who responded
TO the toast Of 1.-THE United States and
Canada Hon. @. A. Boutelle, of Maine,
and others Letters OF regret were read
from President Harrison, Secretary Win
dom, Sir Julian Pauncefote Sir John A.
Macdonald and others.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 22.--Miss An
the performance OF sMliss" began at the
Arch Street theatre last night The au-
dience was dismissed and money refunded.
Miss Pixley's illness is thought TO be moth
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. % IF G. Beck
with, formerly Of Washington, D. O., who
says he is personally acquainted with Sill
colt, the defaulting cashier Of the sergeant-
alarms Office, states that he saw Silcott in
Canada three weeks ago. Silcott admitted
that he was weary Of exile, but declared
that under no consideration would he re-
turn TO the United States
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

ToRoNTo, Ont, Feb pa deputation Of
citizens yesterday presented to the Ontario
government a petition asking that, with q
viow toward building natioaal sentiment,
tbs Cans ( 10 hag be caused 10 be displayed
on certain Anniversaries by every school in
the proyiuse.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22
The RsdlstriotIpr pIIl Passed.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 22.-The redistrict-
ing bill passed both houses Of the legislature.
This makes the Fourth district surely Demo
cratic and gives the Democrats i've out OF
six congressman.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

PRov1DENcE. Feb. p The general ASSEM-
bly, hes nasaed the bill authorizing ths
Erov4asnos, " arren and Brl2tol railroad -
build an elevated extension frpn India
street to the Union ktation.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

IRoNToS, o.. Feb. 22,--John Morgan, Jr.,
was arrested here for robhing the United
States Express company at McAllis.-i, !.
T., where be was acting as agent for that
company.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22
77777777777777777777
FOR SALE.

sos Lombard street, rooms.
1ll0 West street, II rooms.
N0 Taylor street, rooms.
9l2 French street, 10 rooms.
492 Shearman street. rooms.
1913 West Fourth street, rooms.
1914 Walnut street, rooms.
400 West Eighth street. IL rooms.
l2So West street. rooms.
~ Madison street, 10 rooms
l4b East Fourth street, 3 rooms.
JO Tatnall street, 8 rooms.
vSl Bennett street. 5 rooms.
g3l kirkwooc street. 8 rooms.
>. w. cor. seventh and Adams Sts.. & rooms
4lE East sixth street, rooms.
lllo Chippy street. rooms
h24 Lombard street. rooms.
w East Thirteenth street, rooms
2ge East Tenth street, 8 rooms
s0I French street, II rooms
lllg Orange street, rooms
SDi West Eighth street, 10 rooms.
1f.l patnall street, ~ rooms.
6l7 jefferson str ct, rooms.
4iO Lombard street. rooms
1896 Delaware avenue, rooms.
1902 Washington street, 10 rooms
1903 East Seventh street, 8 rooms.
10l1 Elm street. Z rooms.
427 East Sixth street rooms.
Az East Third street. rooms.
58kWest Fourth street, 10 rooms
400 WOst Second street, rooms.
S23 West Seventh street, rooms.
HAWKINS & CO., 7f2 Market st
Evening journal., 1890-02-22
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market sts.
MILMINaToN. DEL.

Deposits Of money received on interest.
Rents and income collected and remitted for
q moderate charge and estates Of every der
scription carefully managed
Ibis company acts as executor, admintstra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts of every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer OF
loans and stocks Of corporations and IN the
payment of coupons or registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect Of any contract be
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept 1t as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees Of es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
action of business will find this company
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information. call at the Office OF
send for circular
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA. Vice PRESIDENT.
OTHO NOWLAND.
Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
VIM. H. Swift, II. M. Barksdaie,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., William DuISsnt,
Preston Lea, Thos. jackson,
William Bush, VIM. T. Porter,
w. Salisbury, Jr., Joseph Swift.
H. H. Carter, WIG. .Pennypacker,
DR.. j A Draper j. Smith Brennan.
K, Brfnghurst. Jr.. George V Massey.
George w. Bushs A. p. Robinson,
Christian Febiger, H. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22
ON THURSDAY,
THE 6TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D., 1890,

THE 6TH DAY OF MARCH. A. D., 1890,
at 10 o'clock a. rs. at the Court House, on
market street. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county, and State Of Delaware, the following
described real estate, late Of Caroline KlingleT
deceased, to wit:
All that certain lot or piece OF land, will
the three-story brick dwelling house thereon
erected. situate in the city of Wilmington
County and State aforesaid, known as No 20i
East Second street. and more particularly
bounded and described as follows, 10 wit
Beginning at point on the northerly side OF
Second street at a distan zee OF 81 it, l in. east
erly from the easterly side Of French street at
the easterly side of a TT. wide alley leading
into Second street. thence northerly along
said side ofsaid alley and parallel with French
street % feet to the southerly side Of another
IT. wide alley. thence thereby easterly, par
allel with Second street, l6 IT. to a stake,
thence northerly eros sing the head of the last
mentioned alley and parallel with French
street. 3 IT to a stake, thence easterly parallel
with Second street, 16 it, to stake, thence
southerly parallel with FrenchstTeet. 5S feet TO
the aforesaid side of Second street, and thence
thereby westerly 81 feet to the place of Begin
ming. be the contents thereof what they may,
with the privilege of the use of said alleys in
common with others entitled thereto forever.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by WIN. X. SMALLEY, JR.
Administrator d b. n C. t. a.
Attest: Or by his Attorney
CHARLES H. McWHoRTER.
Clerk of Orphans Court.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.
A DMINIsTRAToR'S SALE
N OF
REAL ESTATE.

Bv virtne OF an order Of the Orphans Court
Of the State of Delaware. in and for New
ruary A. d.. 1890. viii be exposed at public
vendue.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22


NOR SALE.-DRUG STORE; A RARE
IL chaece for = young man. Expenses are
email; good thing for little money, price,
$500. Apply to n. b. DANF0RTH, Second
and Market streets.
NOR SALE SELF-REGULATING DIA-
n mond State IncubRtors and Breeders for
y25. Apply to j. A. GEBHART. B. a. .. ana
W. q N. x. X. Junction. near Wilmington.
EOR SALE. TWO PROFESSIONAL
a banjoe, only been used two weeks. Ap-
ply at FLOUR STORE, 106 East Second street.
EOR sALE.-A GOOD FRESH COW AND
1T calf. Address WILLIAM DONALD-
BON, Christiana, Del.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

(la.l favored Chicago. It's people had pluck
and push and energy, and would make the
fair a success Mesers Kerr la.) and Owen
und,) spoke D iefiy In favor Of Chicago
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

The Canadian Adventures Says shs
Neither Fled with Mr.. x.eeaom's De-
fauIting Cashier. Nor was Responasbie
for His Fall.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22
REAL ESTATE.

SAMUEL W. .MccAULLEY.
frruatpa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20
Recipes.

STEAMED BIZ OWN BREAD.-One pint Gra-
nam Hour, one pint corn meal, one and
ohe-hall plnts sour milk, one half pint
molasses, two small teaspoonfuls soda.
one teaspoonful salt. Steam four hours
&c.
BROWN BETTY.-Put layer OF Re-.
apples into a pudding dish, ~s~
littlesugar and cinnamon
co,,,o Ill.,: .,rinkle
10 VOW over the apple
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20
Small C0Erfesies.

1t is often u very little thing which
marks atruc lady Urgent Ieman. 4 his
season Of the year when our Families are
resting by the sea OF among the noun
tains, there are many opportunities OF
showing little kindnesscs to strangers
with whom they may be thrown. How
often a kind apprcciativo word will
brighten the tired hostess and seem to
make her abors a little less Ncalis0me.
1t is a sad fact HAT n large portion
OF summer visitors ut our hotels
and boarding. houses are often very eX-
acting in their demand. They complain
of their rooms and table service THEY
expect better accommodations thaHthey
pay for, and do not at all hesitate to eX
press their dissnt isfactiOn There always
will just srch people.
On he other hand there are those, the
true lady and gentleman, who will ever
be considerable of other people and ac-
cOmmodate themselves t o theirsurrOund-
ings without complaint
That eve must take people as we find
them, is Enthusiastically true but toleave
them the better for our temporary stay
with them is the duty of us ALL How
many guests will remember the littIecour-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20

at any
e enamel dry,
ii parts or traccries
z careful to use The gold
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20
To w hitan the Hands.

There is an old lashiohcd preparation
which our grandmothers made for whit
ening the hands. Two cakes of old time
brown Windsor soap were shaved fine
and wine glass Of German colonge and
% wine glass Of lemon juice added. In q
day or two the liquid became incorporate
ed with the soap SO that the mixture
could be moulded into % cake Though
old, this is an admirable preparation or
bleach for removing stains from the
hands.-New York Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20
Neat Ornament.

Make bag of thin silk yelling and
edge the hommed opening at the top vii h
SILK lace about three inches in width. Fill
'fllS with the contents of the ripe milk
weed pods and tie it near the end with
RIBBON about an inch wide or wider, as
the fancy dictates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20
Painting on White Enamels.

lew pieces OF white ename! work are
exceedingly pretty in any summer room
where The purfestring cannot he drawn
TOO frequently for mere Injuries. A very
pretty substitute for the genuine enamnjlod
work may be done al home. II is ouito
easy to buy chairs, tables and other
pieces made OF unfinished wood, ready to
be decorated. II is much cheaner and
better to hny such furniture made by q
furniture maker ban attemut to dprand
upon the little village carpenter, unless.
us is sometimes the ease, he is also .
cabinet maker. The very best pieces for
TINS decorative work, however. are old
chairs or tables or any pieces that have
been cast Off because they have become
too shabby for use. SandnaDer off snch
chalfs until all the varnish is removed
and paint over with q coat or two If
white paint This must bedone carefully
and deity. and when both coats are drv
apply The cpameI, which may be pr
chased at 25 cents a half pip
decorative store. Let t.
then gid any sum-
of lines, bein~ -
sparingr at aI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20

There is probably no article made for
the public which so nearly sells itself as
Shalenberger's Antidote for Malaria.
Every bottle used makes permanent
friend and herald for the medicine. In
these days, when every sensational de-
vice is used in advertising, this medicine
only needs to be known to sell its mer-
its. A few doses will destroy all Mala-
ria in tho system. Sent by mail for one
dollar.
DIR. A. 7. SHALLENBERGER,
Rochester, Pa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20

The dish is full Then set in oven and
bake about an hour. To be eaten with
boiled sauce or cream. *. 4.
CoDFIsH BALLs.-Pick the Goldfish very
fine; boil peeled potatoes till done, drain
off the water, and mash the fish with the
potatoes while they are hot using hall
as much Goldfish, by measure, as DOta-
toes. Form them into balls and fly in q
little hot butter + in boiling lard. If the
fish is very salty it may be freshened and
then put in hot water till the potatoes
are ready. The flavor is best when both
potatoes and fish are hot when mixed to-
gether.
DREAMED CoDFIsH-Boil one pint OF
milk, thicken it with one tablespoonful OF
butter and one tablespoonful of flour.
The easiest way to mix them is to put
them together in a bowl set on the top of
Il boiling tea-kettle, stir them OCCASION
ally, as the butter melts, until they are
smoothly blended, thin with little OF
the hot milk, then mix all together, sea-
son all with pepper, and add heaping
cupful of shreadcd Goldfish. Serve very
hot
TURKEY DRESSING CROQUETTEs.- Beat
up well the cold dressing left from the
turkey, and mix in one well beaten egg,
q tablespoonful of melted butter, pinch
OF salt and pepper, and q dash OF celery
salt. If there are any ragged bits OF
meat, white or brown LETT On the bones,
| that cannot be used in slices, chop it fine
| and add to the mixture. Make it into
small balls or cakes and fry brown in a
| deep kettle of fat, Or saute them in IL fry
ing pan. This is an excellent way OF
serving dressing with cold sliced turkey,
or even with other meats.
| CORN BREAD.-One-half pint OF white
corn meal and an equal quantity OfflOur,
one-half pint sweet milk, one tablespoon
full OF sugar, one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
one teaspoOnful OF soda and two OF
cream Of tartar, or three small teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder; two eggs and one
tablespoonful Of butter. Stir butter and
sugar together, add the eggs, then the
milk and salt, and last the dry ingredi-
ents ThefOur, meal and baking-pOwder,
or soda and cream of tartar, should be
stirred together and sifted twice. Beat
thoroughly and pour in n wel-greased
pan not much deeper than a pie tin.
Bake till brOomstraw run in will be dry
| Serve hot.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20

tesy OF writing to their hostess ON their
return home and speak approximately Of
what was done for them to make their
outing pleasure and enjoyment.
DO not forget these small courtesies
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20
How w omen Rest,

low differently men and women indnlpc
themselves in what is called a restino
speil. Il guess I'll sit down and mend
'hese stockings and rest awhile" saws
the vile; but her husband throws himeolf
upon the easy lounge, or sits back in his
arm chair, with hands at rest and feet
placed horizontally upon another chair
Inc result is that lis whole BODY r,ins
lulI henefitof the half-hour heaIlovs him.
sell from work, and the wife ONLY receives
that indirect help which comes from
change OF occupation. A physicians
would tell her that taking even ten min
u'es ma horizontal position, as a change
from standing or sitting at work, would |
prove more beneficial to her than apr- :
her makeshifts at resting, Bp~@>
have habit OF keeping
as Tonga they car
and Warnin" wome
rHgS n their feet iuf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-20
How to Cock Bananas.
Editor Household Department:

Editor Household Department:
learned from lady who has resided
many years in China, how to cook ba-
nanas as they do in that country, Or
rather PlantaiGs as they are called
thcrc-l large variety of the banana.
They are used very extensively for food,
and areCOnsidered eXceedingl nutritious.
This is the way bake them:
Cut q strip ii peel from one side of The
banana and place them in q pan with
this side uppermost. Put Il very little
water in the pan, and sprinkle hem quite
generously with granulated sugar. Bake
them in II moderate oven until they are
soft and tender, watching them carefully
That they 90 not burn. When done, strip
Off he skins and cat hot with sugar and
and cream. They are delicious.
| fry them in this way: Cut them in
long hwise slices, dip in rolled cracker
crumbs, sailed little, and fry brown in
a. little butter. BE careful not o LET them
burn. They need to lie quiteripe and soft
to fry. Mrs. l.. f. II.