davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
coLIrDED Ar rnE wnARr.

r. stnts ~ WsshlnGeen Bumped Against
t4e Kiixa ADAerssn.
In making landing g Hat15sad's wharf
lnst night at Sis oscIock. III steamar 6tn1s
q Washington collided with the steamer
Eliza Anderson, moofed 1t Yesisr wharf,
Neither vssssl wes very seriously damaged
The Eliza AndsEson was moored q ths
end u the wharf and the State q wash
inston had inst arrived from Tacoma A
the latter was rounding Yesier wharf the
wind and tide carried her against the An
derson- She struck the Anderson astern
on her stafboard hide, with her port side
amidships. The Anderson's lower after
rail and buIkhead vas demolished. and .
hole axl0 feet was torn In the States house
amidships. Just above the lower deck. No
one was injured. About 500 win repair
The Eiiza Anderson and $50 the State Of
WoshfuRton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
RREvIrrEs.

Don't fail % secure good seats for the re-
turn engagement of the Jingiers At the
First Methodist church. corner Of Marion
and Third streets.
Peter Walsh and John Kidd, the two
men against whom charge of highway
robbery was dismissed in she superior
court las, week. were brought into police
headquarters las, evening. and hooked on
= charge Of vagrancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
NEW WHOLESALE DRUGGIsTR
1 VERY STRONG COMPANY JUST roRMKD IN

There II today perhaps no man In the city
more popular or better known in business cir
cles than Mr. Emil Frank, the founder Of the
large house OF Meier a. Frank. Of this city. with
which house he was prominently connected for
more than twenty years Mr.. Frank has re-
Gently associated himself In business with L.
BIumauer 4 Co. and the interests Of Mr.. Frank
the new corporate name of the Biumauer-
Frank Drug Company. - will b. seen by the ad-
verttsement Of this firm, appearing on the fourth
Com rsn Nv viii az renersi Vh"lessIe 81 and ioS.
bling drug business Their location Is 81 the
corner CT Fourth and Morrison streets, where
they have one Of the best arranged and APP
manner. with whom Mr.. Frank he's associated
himself in o1sineas, . . practical druggist OF
long experience. and this. together with the
standing - business man that he enjoys In
this community. insures Mr.. Frank most valu-
able copartner In the house with which he has
% recently become identified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
PERSONAL.

Senator John X. kinnear was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Fen II. BrierEy has gone 10 Port
Gamble on . short pleasure trip.
Colonel j. G. Haines returned Saturday
night from brief visit 10 oiymyis.
Mrs. Thomas Heod. who has been visit.
ing her mother. Mrs. Tnckwell. OF Tacoma.
and her sister, Mrs. r. s. Norris. of olym-
rla. has returned Ia her home in this CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

.sns The interested spectators who
Z = the violent new wears festivities
.Asnese quarter last evening was
- nahE, Young carpenter. Some
- soas.y Inclined Mongogian exploded a
ssSea bomb close 20 Kings heels, and
/ away srom ~. lie lost his foot.
&c Tel 10 the sidewalk. breaking his
Hm heaow The eleow. AZ Providence
etAl. where he was inmea.s,elv re
~. Willard reduced the fracture.
single man AGED "a yexr<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
BROAD FIREl[EN.
usposEs or TIE ORDER.


~-~~~f..tf<.. - 80 49, teHf~n
& l'...s. =. S,s----~s,- uss.sn~-t...-,A a,
.l Il x ~ !. 49,. 800 80 = =
.s.fEssss.. -. 1890. - -
l.l : s'...s. - 80. 800 a - 800.
-. s.. NE !. q, 49,. 49, s. -
49,. :. - 80 s,...t 1870 .~-.-s
s'''''>' = -
.. -. !. ---....t.a 49, -. ry-~
-.s.'r-sS - . -...~.-s. ~-s.-..s-s
~ q 49, - 80 .-.;r-~-~, s,,hn-s
Za.s 3 sr-s..s.~.s..s = -. ,ss.~, 8, ~.
j! . s ..sI, e..s...~.. 80 - .s.,l.s
1919 -. $500. ss.-s. s..ss-,si nj.
81 ~. 49,. ..sass.s. $500 !. -. -.
Fri. ~. ..s.s 80 "a q rr.,,s. - rsc~s
-. = 4. 80 1890 49, ~<.s;ss-
= :. 49, .'. - - sx,,s~.s = 3.
80 - ssH sE 800. $3.50 -. to
9. -. ' 80 s.sn.ss. -. ,.r,s
-. sss..ses "a :. 80
ls.ll s 1870 -. "a -. 80 sh~sss-,~- 49,.
!. e.s'sl 49, -. :. 80 -. -.
800 !. s -. 80 80 "a a =
- g 49, -. s'.s.s - ..-as -
.ly 1917 100. 'aas' p"s' 'A -
:. 81, 49,. - -.... -
=. Iai1o1 's - .1 sss
Son aFe ~ ~ IelI antAHcy, vu'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

Some midnight rrowles entered the store
OF Addison Smith or Second street last
night BY cutting hole ia the tent He
vas discovered by wstehmAn who slept
in the store and who fred . shot 90 him,
whseh did not take eject The thief sue
eeessesi in getting AWAY with two boxes OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
pr. sushrs... Debts.

The work ot hunting up all Of the debts
contracted BY J. y. Guthrie. NJ. n, for bis
loving father. Mr.. n. Guthrie. OF Guelph.
Ont, has heen entrusted TO local firm
A list. including all Of the debts not con-
srscsed NJ gaming. wili he forwarded to the
father within Few DAYS. snd remittanoes
are exported Immediately after IL reaches
tsfsls,h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

Ne California mad and only = srsil
amount OF Eastern mall was received yes
seriay ~ the postnsnos. Ii has now been
iour DAYS since the haecksde Was hEoken.
and the biz bunch Of Eastern mail WAS re-
eeiv~ss. and three DAYS since the last reeu-
lar Southern mail arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

The sealing schooner Alise J. Agar, Cap
tain r. T. Miner, with cge~ Of twenty
thre~ men, including SIX hunters. lett for
Rehring sea yesterday az naen- Eight
seAlers left pusss sound LAST yesr for
RehrlAg SEA and bat tao. the Agar and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

1lsrass "s trsce VIII - Placed ea TIE raast =,
o1sSss.ss ~ A'tHns manufacturers wAseh sfve
aHssssssssss 70 hundreds. and soos vt.I give
- r.,sa 49, - thousands Buy where se.s - q
lk<ss ,Asg 10 support posasasasa. ard
a. sasss..s are tAlread anu eaE tseiiiucx
~ c1ls~ go psntea Jcnes A Co snss Nrssss
os~1 ~ ssSenAf street, enrnes rherrx ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

A very important sale. that of the Puget
Sound Shore railroad to the Northern Pa
cific, for . consideration Of 81 .000. 000, was
transferred by deed in which the nomi-
nal consideration was put at 81. Had the
real consideration Of the sale been placed
in the deed. real estate transfers would
stand..$l 81 1852. instead Of $a47 $685.
The record for the past wsek By days is ~
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

furehass your tsskess AID reserve yoss sieee
sag car scccaDedousss - No 1n SacoaA
sneeS besson oieak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
SILKS. SILKS


All our silks. both black and ccioSed. are 70
duced at the sale. Some wonderful bargains.
CHEsTER CLEAEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
SALMON BAY PARK.

The welsh trect win b placed on the market
Saturday. Il adjotns manufactures which give
employment 70 hundreds, and soon win give
employ ment 10 th0usanda Buy where ron can
where there are rs;irosd and csr ' isciiit a
Call saturday. Daniel Jones 4 Co and Mccoy
4 Clise, Ca eecond street. corner Cherry and
socond m usntrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year Foot
Up 9947, 265.95.
FAR N EXCESS or LAST YEAR.
rhs kailrsaA Orc MfIIion Dollar rraas-
Ter Pat in NJ O.e Dolisr-xhs
weeks Record.

Notwithstanding The stormy and disa-
greeahae weather that has marked nearly
every day since January I. sales Of real -
tate have besn steady and The aggregate
amount OF the transfers has been urexpect-
esly gratifying TO dealers. Sales during
the month now aggregate $os7. 265as. sum
greater than any other January in the his
tory Of the city, except 1853. when dealings
attained the enormous total Of IS. 705, $50.
In this. however. was included the transfer
OF the "eoal fields by Franklin n. Jones
to the Seattle Coal and Iron Company for
&,3D0n0. Transactions outside Of this for
January. 1855. reached $3s5, $50, against
500 90 - for the same month in January,
1851. A comparison Of the business of this
year with that done in . corresponding
period last year Is shown In the following:
sIfst = Gays isso nc ,ca -
Elret - days lAbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. S6,7&l 81
R.l..cs Ia 80 eso@.- e
The past week has been . quiet one.
solely on account of the storm. No sales
OF note were made. but the amount 81 bus
mess done speaks for the steadiness Of
the market. The transfers for the week,
compared with the corresponding period
OF last year, are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

Take ire Nassner1 faraec raslraAs. sse vesft
tGsess SLEEPER kaa csninx car -ogge fof a. poaarl
1AsS osca. ~ sscoa1 azUs1 Aussna hioek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

DRESS GOODA
Al our dress goods reduced at the sale. Won
derfui hargains CHESTER CLKARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
A BIG sALE.

Foar hundred and nineteen lots were solo
Saturday In Salmon Bay Park addition Call OF
Daniel jones 4 Co. for plats. GO Second street
Foom7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

q - iss many ysas hesa = scospssd tAsory
tAak tAsrs woald uitsnaasly j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
EMBROlpERY SALE,

Containing 100 pieces: some very fne goods;
new handsome patterns. including douncfngs,
allovers edgings, inserttngs ETC.. oil reduced
1T the sale Chester Cloary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
ANACORT Is

Hes captured The prize We confidently believe
that within another twelve months this belief
WIN b thorouehly proven All who know the
history Of ON arm azs aware that vs have
never handled property cufside q esassls BE-
canss - have known that the majority q the
outside schemes were wildcat propositions
which would oct = boomeranu on the firms
fatherins them. We have thscoush confidence.
however. thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

~ taking tho Norshern Pnc1nc vestfhuled
train; leavos Seattle q So = =. daily. No
change Of cass. end ~ miles ~ sho9teGe routo
10 Chicago. Tourist sleeping cars through,
placing passenger II Union depot, Chicago, ten
20 atty honrs ahead OF other lines- Tickels at
Northern Pacific ONCE, Boston block and depot,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

UAHzn !. ocsovn
0.,ye.1@G.s.vs

MISUNDERSTANDING Dsak 80 NOD
- aas n ssaaaas.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
through the express desire of Che Prince OF Wales that
his visit Omlttcd-but why

through the express desire of Che Prince OF Wales that
his visit was omlttcd-but why
Ihe Mcdci fashions promise to produce rs n'ar1cd
an effect the dfss for the coming autumn a. The
directory fashions in the period just past. The hlgl
Mecid collar introduced early In the summer for gen
eral wear was found TO lie too warm for sultry
weather; but II Is said that cold days come
1t Will be the collar Of the season. sleeves are even
more pronounced in height than they have bec
sleeves Of dresses sent by the fashionable dress
maker OF Paris extend IN four inches above
the shoulder and are set very HIGH making exceed
lrgN short shoulder Partisan dressmakcrs do
not allow tie slightest fullncss at the side Of their
dress skirts and is rule that the top OF the high
sleeves shall be Oh straight line in plumb with the
side OF the skirt. This effect gives slight appear
ancc 20 the figure ard increases the apparent height o
the wearcr by several inches. The slightest fare IN
the dress sit lenCthening OF the shoulder sean
~ to bring the large sleeve lower down, destroys this
effect and makes the figure broad and dOwfv.
All dress skirts made in Paris this season touch tho
ground. The French styles demand that the walking
dress shall be the ground inch and a half, and
the dress for ordinary house wear shall be demi
trained III spite OF this lengthenins Of the skirts
they are made SO plain at the front and sides, with
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
THEY JUMPED At CONCL USIONS.
HOW A DOCTOR LOST wIFE'S CONFIDENCE.
BUT GAINED THE HUSBANDS.

HOW A DOCTOR LOST w1EE's CONFIDENCE.
BUT GAINED THE HUSBANDS.
The sick man had sent for a doctor, much against
his will but MS wife had insisted II. and so hs
gave way.
The doctor came and looked grave. He felt the
patients pulse inspected his tongue. listened to his
heart, and then sat down in silence 10 think awhile.
looking oracuarly wise through his spectacles.
The first thing he said Do you cigar
cites -
"Thcre." exclaimed his wife, Il always told you
50, John Heny oh, Hhy will you smoke those hurt
ful things, You see the harm they have done you
is perccptibe to the doctor at once. oh, DOCTOR you
VII forbid him 10 use them any m0re will you not
I'm so glad We called you in"
:wcil, you soc. DOCTOR replied the patient some.
what ratified at this onslaught OF his wife. and ready
to throw something at the Doctors head. and Just
ready 10 punch his for allowing himself TO be
badgered into calling in physician at all; only
use them spar.ngly couple OF boxes day, ~
the outside and I'm sure don't use nearly as much
as seem to 60. for l only half-smoke them, taking
pull OF two and then laying the cigarette down on my
desk, and forgetting 1t, many times, tn IL is almost
consumed"
Oh you smokers always have some way Of Do
ceying your friends, and of binding yourselves
to your excesSes,' broke in his wife. The
doctor viii know best, am sure, and you Will not
bc foolish enough to contrary 10 the advice OF
physician on that point / am SO glad we called you
ill., doctor!"
Nonsense jane said the patient rather sharply.
How you do jump at conclusions. The doctor mas
not had chance to say word about my condition yea
You don't think doctor. that have the tobacco nesfss
do you9" he added anXiously.
No." said the doctor.
There Jane. - said the sick man, triumphsnty.
I. Tohaeoo heart indeed ~ replied the wife. "You
NAV not have gone far 40 that yet. iheIe AN
plenty OF lesser but still serious complaints that your
constant habit OF smoking cigarettes has brought upon
you else why did the doctor az once ask IL you aseo
thenl7 Why did you do so, doctor - ,,
well replied the doctor, who had been smiling
outetly behind his glasses all the tme watching the
,nnorjdnG OF I'M. little family iar, Il only asked be-
cause | snelt tobacco smoke IN the room, ana wanteo
10 borrow a cigarette for my sell 49,
- Uurrah for niquty !" howed the sick man. In his
clec and he and the doctor sat down. and talked anc
Smoked and smoked and talked for almost an hour:
while The chagrned wife made up her mind that hence
forth women doctors should minister TO that family.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

filncss only at the back. that II requires less ma
terial now for dress than for some seasons past
six ard a half seven yards Of ordinary double
width goods are all Partisan drcs,makcr useS. Amer
lean women are mistaken When thcy attempt to use
ten yards rs they do in these dresses. II i imppSs
bic 10 use any such amount Of goods in ,sionably
made dress. Ladies recently from Paris bring over
entire Mcdic dresses of black grain made with
demi trains the complete front. high sleeves and
Medlcean collr Of black velvet covered with emoroid
cry in Jet in some of the quaint old designs of that
period.
Tlc fastennes of bodlces are stu concealed under
revers or folds and in various other and the Use
of seams (, avoided. Tic manner IN |nich the dress
waist il put on and taken oT is SIN wonder and
puzzle ty the unlnitlatcd. sleeves are not only in
vaIiaby hIgh but are made from material dncr
ent from the remainder of the bodice They are cN
trncIy long I'm many cases, falling over the hand Ike
the sleeve seen IN old portraits OF princesNcs ot the
Tudor family. The OF bracelets is prevented ex
ccpt In fulldress. In tn street the monsGnetare
glove can no longer be a. II has been in medium
length over the sleeve the length Of the sleeve VIII
prohibit H. ard much shorter glove is now accepted
for street
Pearl color and black combined promise to be fash
lorable for the coming season. \ handsome dinner
dress lust from the hands Of artistic French dress
maker Is made with full court train OF black fallle
and pctticoat front OF pearl coorcd silk finished at tho
sides with nveinch band Of embroidery I'm four h)nes
of pearl color mixed with little silver ms ir0nt
is drspcd with line black thread lace In Louis AlN
pattern. The high Medci collar 'i the dress ana 'uc
sleeves are Of pearl silk embroidered in the pattern of
The lace m four tones OF pearl color and silver while
the remainder OF the corsase IS black The Medlcl coz
lar OF this drees was extended low In front and rolled
back TO mako the bodice pointed at the throat In dem
decollete fashion.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
beautiful Of all fruit 1t is seldom used In preserved
ctoia but fresh

This has been remarkable year for sweet corn.
IN the long continued, dry weather the kernels
have filed out in perfection. Lima beans are now
coming to market in fine order and succotash, the one
dish American tables which is a relic of Indian
cookery, may be enjoyed by those who have not gone
into the country too far from markets and market
gardens to obtain supplies Of vegetables 1t is strange
that in so many parts OF NewYoriS state and other
states farmers do not take the least interest In fur
nisblng q supply Of vegetables to towns In their
vicinity At least there are few who can be depended
upon to do With probably rare exceptions, all
tie large rst-cass hotels throughout NevYork state
as far Rochester supplied with meat, poultry
and even vegetables from New-York markets. II is
rare thing to see Lima beans grown in Saratoga
County. Market gardens in the vicinity OF Saratoga
and other country resorts certainly would flourish as
private gardens do. and would pay. Farmers are con-
tiDuay complaining Of difficulty in "malung hv'
ingD from their farms vet of them are not ener-
getc enough to see the needs Of those around ths0
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
STORY or AN INTELLIGENT CAF

From The Phlladelphia Tines
A Neq hampshire physician sencs me the foiio"ms
20, sfory for which he vouches
among ohe qnccr tricks DICK VIII ,. %Ee ,o on MI, my
|or and survey them with great apparent interest
' TIe frst time he did this was one nFhi when le
-, ~, n"nnin, and reading Hc IS a great pet,
% G ooinr ~ him bent over, without lndlcatlI by
any aiy motion my meaning and SAID gently ~
az, LEX if YOU want 20 20 30 bed, take oH l!y
glasses - -,od 49,, . ,a,,. and tool, tbeuf
o0 .s dcfIv a. though It were an Old habit. thinking
III thie % thar',cr 50, put them and made thc same
ranSs- il, different wOrds, with precisely me same
result After more rcpcnuOh He Sa"Hcu anu
plaiuIy iutimated that was cnphgh
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

The cloths imported for street wear for autumn and
gr.cr are rough long haired camcshair goods. tweeds
homespuns tine ladies clothes and other materials
suitable for tailor gowns. Heavy hnoited ee's are
noteworthy ( aturc OF many Of the new goods. Large
quantities of figured striped and plaid d goods appear
on the invoice bOois Of importers but these are IN
va ably accom- panied by plain goods TO match them IN
color The fancy goods Is to bc used sparngy with
the plain In most cases II i confined TO the mont
Of tho dress. the sleeves collar ana some Simple
garniturc of the bodice the remainder OF fle drss
le,nc made Of the plain material In many dresses
the .kirt IS nac entirely Of the piin goods ana the
figured or plaided fabric Is used only for the sleeves
the pointed slrdc and rlc narln6 collar. IInis
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
A HAPPY FUNBRAL PAmT.
atcd bv a telegraph operator in The indianapolis

Journal. "
ar, ,be campaicn Of Is the lion. B.uce Carr then
',iI'.o na the state ticket, Major CdlkIns, another
state candidate, tocl,deer and my .c.i WglG al a. a.
soltL BEND on saturday night ana lniEbs dhAlon, "a
,o ,1 '1" nm thc irLn al otis, the connecting
noint lrft twenty minutes before ours from scyiI
PEND arrived thought While ana sald tp Mi
CarT Lelicve I have "A scheme that Wll get us home
II was a bold one, but ri,Acd IT, rus rushed ,In un
cercmonicnsIy into the operators once ~ INC slo
pushing pasf The operator, whom had n"ve sceh
before, and sat down 10 IT, relay tdDc' Mhao '
yOur call for Otis - l demanded. l.c ave u 10 h',
and | tod the operator fllc t. ASK thc c'luu,rr ~
the Indianapolis train II he would nJi "at t"cnH
minutes Tor large funeral patty. Mdch 70 ny w W.
Hight the answer afirnativcy. Nhch we aIshtVI
at Otis, there four glad fellows WHO momlted Vlo
Indianapolis train.
s.Wlerc is that funeral party; demanded the CON
ductor Of
".This is all there is Of IT, sad.
"'Gentemen, / want your fare
"The conductor saw the rsc, and became aiHlOus
lest he slOur he beaten again. He showed me u
telegram from the superintendent Of the Ioad I'M
patiently asking why he holding that train
Tell hiu. you waited for funeral party sad;
ExasperanDgl Yes, but wc got home Fight cnonsI'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
son & Co.

There IS no moro delicious havorng for ice-crcam,
cnstaH and puddngs than caramel, Vet II Is copl'
paraiively little known. Few sauces are easier "
make than a caramel sauce, and none better besh
by preparing > syrup OF n cup of sranulated sugar
melted nto cup OF boiling water; add five or SIX
rces about the size IF cent, OF TIE yollt peel oi
icnon two cloves half a blade OF mace and tea
suoontnl Of lemon JUICE. LOl tho syrup rapidly Tor
ten minutes When it is boiled, set II back On thc
stove and put In French firing pan two large tapl'-
suoonfuls II granuatod sugar Add tea 'poonml
of Mater and stir the sugr until II begins " TURN
brown when il becomes u rich brown caramel aou
IN, hot syrup and stir them I'LL the caramcll d SUGAR
is dissolved thoroughly in the syrup. little expert
On . will teach the novice in this how long 10
stir the caramel after II begins TO turn brown before
adding tho syrup II 1t is stirred too long. or MI IL
* hack a disacrceabIc bitter taste Is evolved. 1t
should be dark bgown but only dark enough to color
the syrup beautiful golden brown.
some cooks strain this sauce, but the bits Of lemon
pcel and spice look pretty in 1t. and are In no way al
obie,1on This Is an especially nice sauce for any
apple pudding. There is no better sauce for that
excellent Old fashioned combination Of cusiari and
whole cored apples known 20 oar grandmothers as
bird nest pudding. Properly made THIS Is an eNcei'ht
disl Core and peel enough TART weilhavoled apples
TO cover the bottom Of round porcelain puddihS uiSh
PIT about half inch of boiling wa,ci IN the dlsh
with the apples. Cover them with plato and set
them in a hot oven 10 coo- for twenty minutes. At
the end of this time the aSes should be tender and
nearly cooked and the water entirely absorbed II any
watpr remain, IL should bc gently turned or, but SO
as not 10 break the apples. Prepare an uhs"eetehed
custard OF five eggs and quart oI MIX when mas
been brought 10 the boiling point Add the eggs 10
tho hot milk carefully beating them in. Season the
mixture with a saspoonipl OF salt, and pour it over
the apples II should cover Them Replace the
pudding dish In the oven without a cover, and bake
the cusiard and apples Till the cust2rd is hrn in the
centre The oven should not be too hot. IL 1t Is,
setting the pudding dish I'm pan of hot water Will
nrevent the clstard becoming wheyed.