davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

CHOLERA is raging in Bagdad and
vicinity, and great apprehension exists
lest the scourge should spread west
ward
THAT portion of the city Of Constan-
tinople in which is situated the Ar
menian Cathedral, the scene Of tho at
tack by the late mob on the Armenian
Patriarch, has been placed under mar
tial law.
INCENDIARIEs set fire to tho residence
of Rev. David Plumb, at Coles, Ind, at
an early hour on the morning of the
goth. Mrs. Plumb and three children
were burned to death, and Mr.. Plumb
was so badly burned that he can not
live.
DIR. THOMAS HATcHFoRD, OF Milwau-
kee, Wis, aged seventy-two, and his
wife, aged thirty, who were found
guilty of manslaughter, were. on the
29th, sentenced to four years each in the
State penltentiary.
GENERAL. MITRE, at one time Presi-
dent of the Argentine Republic, but for
long time a resident of Paris, sud-
denly left that city on the Goth.
PREPARATIONS for the marriage of
the Archduchess Valerie Of Austria,
who renounced the possibility of q
throne to marry the man of her choice,
have been proceeding on n magnificent
scale and the affair will be an imposing
. one. Sixty wagon loads of flowers have
been sent which will be used in dec
Grating the marriage hall.
ANNIE MCKINLEY, sister of Congress-
man Mckinley, of Ohio died at her
fathers residence at Canton, o., on the
29th. She had been i'll for weeks,
caused by overstudy in her position as
assistant principal in the Canton high
school.
ALEXANDER YORK, aged thirteen,
and Efie Quackenbush aged ten, fell
from the pier while fishing in the North
river at New York, on the Goth, and
were drowned.
The crops in different sections of
Southern Virginia are fast going to ruin
by reason of the protracted drought
HARRY VANKUEREN, aged thirteen,
was drowned at Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
on the sOth, while fishing. 1t is sup
posed that he was sunstruck and fell
from the the wharf His body was re-
covered.
The Prohibition State committee of
MARYLAND met at Glyndon, on the SOth,
TO nominate candidates for Congress in
the several districts and to name a new
State central committee.
The bill appropriating 25, 100000
francs to the Congo Free State, which
had already passed the Belgian House
OF Representatives, passed the Senate
on the 30th.
The Lawrence, Mass relief commit
tee decided, on the SOth, to issue a call
for outside assistance for the cyclone
sufferers, and a telegram was sent to the
mayors Of Boston, Lowell, Worcester,
Haverhul and Lynn, Mass, and to Man
chester, ~ H., asking for financial aid.
A GENERAL amnesty has been granted
bv the Argentine Government 10 all
who took part in the late insurrectiOn.
DIR. PARKE, who has been in attend
ance upon MIR. Stanley since the ex-
,,lorer's recent attack of illness, has re-
turped to London. and reports that his
services are no longer required, and that
stanley is making splendid progress to-
ward complete recovery.
Vlcr- PRESIDENT MORTON and family
win spend the summer season at Sulli-
van Harbor, Me.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-08
Sweden Considering a Proposition to Join
the Triple Alliance.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The King of
Sweden is said to have in serious con-
sideration the reported proposition OF
the Emperor of Germany that Sweden
join tho triple-allianee, with the under
standing that, in the event of war with
Russia, Finland should be returned to
Sweden; as such an addition of terri
tory would greatly aid in restoring to
Sweden a share of its former impor-
tance in European affairs. The Firms
are ripe for rebellion against Russia,
and may not even wait for any power to
help them.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-08

MILAN, Aug. 1.-Information l. has been
received here from different portions of
Henderson County that crops are total
failure, and farmers are moving away
from the afflicted region. There has
not been any rain since early spring,
and there will not be bushel of corn tc
the acre.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-08
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
State Finances.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 1.-The receipts
and disbursements of the State Treasury
during the month of July, as shown by
the books OF the Comptroller and Treas.
urer are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
AssAYxRs and cHxxrsr..

~ Z BOGARDUs, FORMFRLY CHFNTsT
W Tor the B. & Q. r r., also practical assayer
ana chemist in Chicago: mines examined:
assaying and chemical work Of all kinds done:
cieeees IN assaying. Room g. Terry building
oorner Commercial AMI Washington streets'
6eatt .. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
POE RxS1-o1x7cz9


EHoR RENT-D1SK ROOM. WITH LARGE
II desk, in Butler block. Moore Land Com
pany. room al. Butler block.
TOR RENT-OFFIcE BOOMs AND IN
II furnished rooms. Alfonso Hull, 40551 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
F0R Rxxr-LoDGlsG H0UsEs.

EoR RENT--LODGING-HOUsR OF ALL DE
y scrtptions: furniture for sale. w. 7. Hell,
l08 Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

M a = s SbssnA .I,Gl CAN BE CONSULTED
sao u. coraer Third and james street. "o0ms u
nj ne nss. = n,s sS;0MMsEN TxsT AND BUs1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

EOR sALE-KIRKLAND PROPERTY: SOME
choice business and residence lots in the
original plat of Kirkland Crawford 4 Hannop
corner Yesler avenue and Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

UeNxERs AND C0N1RAcrORG
SAM FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY-KN.
- gineoo e1d contractors for bridges q every
-. p1e.: wharf building. PILE diving. drode.
spG.eanens iurnished On applieation; ooEFo.
Ss. esnse solicited Once, Occidental block,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

pssdsassa ~ n1 sss,,'. rkoPHETEss WHO
bleek. eassas ISess snd s Hss loom 3. Phinnsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

DROE NJ c. AKER, LATE OF BOSTON
Mass. member of the National Associs
tlen, teacher OF dancing: receive pupils every
sons; children. Saturday fron to 8 For par
dcuiars call or write, academy, T3 Battery
street. opposite Denny school: circulars
QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY. WASH.
angton hail. l.5a6 Sixth street. classes Tor
adults. Monday and Wednesday evenings:
children, Saturday afternoon; private leesosss:.
Maifz speciality. Professor G. Lopp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

- rssding and ss,rologist. the younr MsdSm:
n re Aa1ssila Just arrived iron Europe teiis
inherent ways, win remain only :
Tss,s uays longer; tells past. present and iufure
the hs nay OF gentleman BY the letters in
Vii, 10 n9 wno the future husband or vife
,r.ns ", Dnngs back husband or lover in =
My Msny Gays: also has the great Kgyptisa brs.ss'
H s.cs cnsTms or lucky het: gives sdyiee Ana
Incf 10 INNING Dusiness: for good luck In love
sI.nce. luck In long and safe journeyS Ta,is
ss nsn cuisines best adapted for: siso .etsia.
va . ITO. ,soeo PES Ny grandmother before ~
49, SassLh: corns and bunions ana Sruntsnns.s..
riS,,n nau tonic; preparation for ladiss corr,
81 NV ts,,i ladies'. eali - once and be conyinced
gifted guarantees to 1--WE perfect 81 % those
hcu,. ss ,esly oday, including snndsys one:
uns.s;r ,Io n. ~ = M 70 p. N. Parior. room
corner Pine, Seattle, wss6- 7s 'front.' street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
'ClopeE (. MEACHAM
6l7 THIRD STREET.

Atsers,semeu0 unog ne hesds of Lost
Tcund. 1oe es1n, Fer Rent and Situations
VISITED wtltbs iDssEssd q the ne Of 2 cents .
word Tor ths INIT ineaFl5oQ: cent word foe
esch subseeuens insertion. rnynsnt always u
advance.
Advertisements wtli = recelvud g lg1neA
oAhces Of Ne PosT-Iu111xssBKcBaa =:
IacOma ...................L enmmonD eGeut
Pom xounson1 ............... HandlU q French
EoT1CE--1He buafnsm olAoe q - PosrsIu-
5RxlIenrcn II open until u p m. CLASSIFIED
adssEGeomann VIII b reoodved Up u thls hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
GARvoYAvrs

MI NE La WEE, NOTED cLAIRvoYANr
cons,sa. 1cs medium, has returned, and can be
nv r lion. etc satisfaction guaranteed or N,
Ra,,..l fiorsncs house, Madison street betWssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

nR sTILLSON. SURGEON FOR EVE ~
a.. noe ana throat Haller building, viii leave
hospitals OF New York and EUROPE. ''As
nR KIBBE-oCULIsr Am anp7Sr -,
u pnyuelan for diseases OF the threat D.
noveo 20 Hailer block. corner Coiumhia era
second streets, rooms and 8 s1~
GkO A REICH. n. y, OCULIST. 7UPT3T
~ ano physician for diseases Of the throst
Omce, room 81. Boston block.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

been more sought after or more
admired than Mrs. Heppenheimer,
wife OF General William G..
Heppenheimer. Although bride of last
June, this fall Is her first appearance in
Jersey City and it is needless to say that
she is cordially welcomed and well liked.
Mrs. Heppenheimer is very pretty, being
rather DARK. but it is her delightful man
ner which will make her one of the most
popular ladies here.
Next to the bride. the most interesting
creature is the "bud,v and 1t is said with
much iamentation that the "buds'' of this
season are scarce. At present can re-
call but three. Miss May Miller. a tall.
graceful brunette; Miss Fannie Struble.
a handsome brunette, aud Miss Sadie APP
gar, who is neither blonde nor brunette.
or course they are sweet and pretty
who ever saw bud that was not? and re-
ceiveplenty of attention. It is said there
will be other debuntantes during the sea-
son, but just who they are has not yet
been made known. EIDDA.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
WIN RESIDENTS paid packages an0g 5000 or over will be Delivered free Ca

of Stonington, Conn, Mrs. B. Taylor.
Mrs. D. Young. Mrs. w. Kline and Son.
Mrs. Fl. Winans.
delightful reception was given on
Fridey evening by Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Eckert at their residence on Monticell o
avenue. in honor Of the thirtieth anniver-
sary of their marriage Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs LonQstreet.
Mrs Dickinson, Mr.. ard Mrs. Lucas,
the Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Blight, the Rev.
and Mrs. C. L. Mueller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Fredericks, Mr. and
Mrs. Poudsley. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Eckert,
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kitson, Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne, Mr. and
Mrs. Laney. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Halstead,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Halstead. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Gill, Mr. and
Mrs. Mountain, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey. Mr.. and Mrs Mol
lilien. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs.
McNorton, and Mr.. and Mrs. TuttIe.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
FOR EVENING WEAR.
Pretty Light Dresses Preferable to
Dark Ones For Home Wear
Mrs. Stanley at the
Theatre.

At recent reception / noticed that the
majority of the girls wore ordinary street
dresses, aud could not help wondering
why this was so, especially as many of
these girls had often worn pretty light
dresses to church But this mistake
seems to be falling of American women.
and one which many English women
have severely crltised Mrs. Langtry
once said she could never understand why
American women would 90 to the thea
tire dressed in sombre colors, while for a
shopping expedition they would array
themselves in all the colors OF the rain
bow. and be sparkling With diamonds.
1t seems only natural that women
should be dressed as quietly as possible
when going to church. so as 10 take their
thoughts from their apparel. and also to
prevent poorer people from any possibl q
feeling of envy. There all should he on
an equality. But it is at the theatre or
at home In the evening that the pretty
India silks and the chaIlies seem especi-
ally appropriate.
To man coming home from his days
work and often mental strain nothing is
more refreshing Except perfect harmony
Ia the home) than TO see the women folk
hastily and daintily arrayed These light
dresses speak of are not expensive, are
made very simple and bring feeling of
brightness which the handsome, heavy
dark walking dress fails 10 iInDart.
AN ENGLISH WOMAN AT THE THEATRE
Theatre jackets, like afternoon tea
jackets, are made of surah this season.
and are in great favor with English
women, says HarpeT's Bdzdr Mrs
Dorothy STANLEY few evenings since sat
bonnefless Ia a box at the theatre, her
beautiful hair as simply dressed as in
Millais' picture, and her bodice a Jacket
of cream white surah. trimmed with
black and Cherry ribbons. The neck was
rounded low in front on a plastron. of lace
set with diamonds. A demi trained
skirt OF black silk completed the
toilette. Her mother. Mrs. TennanI,
wore similar jacket Of blue surah
trimmed with gilt and turquoise
passementerie, and a black lace
skirt Amanve surah jacket. made after
late French model. has the edges cut in
square tabs, trimmed with very narrow
Jet passementerie. A scarf Of en-
broIderad mause chiffon. starting at the
waist line in front. passes over the
shoulders, crosses in the Middle OF the
back, and returns under the arms 10 the
point oil the front. The sleeves have high
puffs OF chiffon at the top banded with
Jet. and double ruff Of chiffon trims the
neck and wrists, aud passes down the
'front.' Suen bodlc&s are oitner clo4ely
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

cloth or thick wooden fabric of mixed
shades. The cloth ones are ornamente6
with fur reyers. and the wooden materials
are ernbellished with rows of stitching
The peliises are made long and close IL
ting at the back; the fullness Of the skirt
part is gathered and sewn on to the end OF
the back. which lengthens the waist; the
front is quite straight, without plaits or
darts. Over this is a deep cape or peierine,
coming below the waist, and slightly
fulled on the shoulders round a small
yoke piece with an open Medici collar.
Sleeves can be added underneath it if
desired.
Bright red serge is much used for young
ladies'. and black astrachan fur or braid
trimming tones 1t down and makes a
lovely effect,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
BUDS AND BRIDES.
They Are the Heroines of
the Youthful Social
Season.
WEDDINGS AND DANCES.
Doings Of Last Week in Society
and Prospects Of the
Coming One.
Hints en- Current Fashions and
Household Management for
Ladies' Reading.

Although the social season is hardly
well begun there have been several large
and important weddings, and conse-
quently at the social affairs recently
given the charming brides have been the
particular objects Of lavish attentions.
Who does not love bride, and who does
not love to watch all Of her pretty. grace
ful ways when she is well aware that all
eyes are on her and all are anxious to pay
her homage? / think the brides of this
season have been remarkably pretty. and
those who win be brides later on in the
winter are some OF the prettiest girls.
One Of the first brides OF the
season aud one not easy to
forget is Mrs. Charles Loesch better
known as pretty Lena Vreeiand. A
sweet, dainty little lady IS she. not more
than five feet high and Just plump
enough to be iovable. She has pretty
brown eyes, too. and soft peachy COM
piexiOn that makes her very pretty. Al
though she is a very young bride. sne Is
very sensible one. and has merry word
for everybody Mrs Sharpe kundei, nee
Betherington, remember also as being
a very handsome bride, and she y IN di-
rect contrast to Mrs. Loosen. being tai
and stately. She is perfect blonde ana
has wonderously pretty blue eyes. which
are made to seem darker by the pretty
black brows In addition to this,
Mrs. KundeI has the good fortune
10 have lovely fair complex
ion and soft light brown hair. she Is
very pleasing In her manner and as
Miss Hetherington Was popular In social
circles.
FROM PUPIL TO Wire.
The one brunette bride / can re-
cali Just now was Miss Addie Negus, who
became Mrs. Charles Stimets short time
ago. and she is a brunette OF the most
pronounced type Her hair is letty black
but soft as silk, and her eyes are equally
dark. She has u very dark complexion,
and is rather short and plump Nothing
in her appearance betrays her English
descent, but she inherits her dark beauty
from her mother. She is a very charming
bride. and when SCHOOLGIRL at Has
brouck's Institute she little dreamed that
fate had destined her to wed lis principal.
Another pretty bride whom everybody
likes is Mrs. Frank Pearson. daugh Ger OF
Major Mason OF Lafayette. She is u perfect
auburn beauty, Titan red hair and all
other characteristics Of this style. She
would have skin like marble save for the
charmingsblus chat constantly comes and
goes when she talks. Mrs. Pearson is
quite an artist and has done some really
fiue painting. Mrs. Arthur Brigham. the
daughter OF Captain Brown, OF Duncan
avenue, WIS another OF this season s
pretty brides she is tall aud dark aud
has 4 bright, pleasing naaner.
MRS WILLIAM G HEPPENuEIMEE
Probably nona o. tia brides has
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
SOCIETY NOTES.
Doings of Notable Jersey City People
Weddings and Fetes.

Weddings and Fetes.
/ Mrs. Carey and Miss Carey, of Boston
are visiting Mrs. Alexander Willis, OF
Van Reipen avenue.
Miss Fannie Mccoy, of Summit ave
| nue., is spending a few weeks in Buffalo.
| Miss Bedle. daughter of Ex-Governor
Bedle, is entertaining Miss Lindsey. of
| Nashville. Tenn
| Mr.. and Mrs Sherman. of Fairmount
+, avenue, are staying in Bridgeport for a
short time
William Chichester and Miss Mamie
Wilkinson will be married in December.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Creveling, OF
Jersey avenue, have returned from Q
trip to Washington, N. J.
Mrs. James II. Blake, of Academy
street. has gone TO Philadelphia to visit
friends.
tertaining Miss Mamie Lloyd, of Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, of Henry street,
are entering friends from Troy
DR.. and Mrs. w. K. Durrie, Jr., will
give a reception in December
Stephen Newberger has been spending
q few days at Fairview and Tappan.
where he enjoys bicycle riding greatly
He is an expert rider.
Miss Jennie Elliott, of Bramhall ave-
me is spending two weeks in Boston.
Frank Terwilliger. of Palisade avenue,
will spend the winter in Florida.
Robert j. Twlsaday. of Seventh street,
this city, and Mr.. and Mrs g. E. Spow-
art. of Newark, have returned from a
short stay with friends in Madison. n j.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Price. of Commu-
nipaw avenue, have returned from q
pleasant trip TO Elnira.
An enjoyable party was given by Miss
Eva Mcfarland ut her home on Academy
street. There was music and dancing.
Among the guests were Miss Susie
Thompson, Miss Emma Woodruff. Miss
Brown, Miss Blake, Miss Grace McOmberr.
Misses Ballard, Miss Campbell. Miss Nc.
Neil, Miss Carrie Mcdonald, Miss Lou
Fiege, Miss Terwilliger, Miss Earle, Miss
Hunterman, Miss Farrell Miss Rooney,
j. M. Nnylor, George Jones, G. Cole. G.
Each, II. Mathieson, Harry Cole, J. NJ.
Fisher. G. Campbell, S. Adams, George
Earle and J. Lahey.
Mrs. K. Sands gave an enjoyable party
for her little daughter Edith on Monday
evening at her nome on Mercer street
little folk played games and had pleas
ant time. Some Of the guests were
Nellie Chamberlain, Harry Chamberlain
Ciita and Albert Kennedy, Annie Cot
trell. Willie Cottreli. May and Fred
Sands. Helen Rae. Jack Rae, Claudine
Lynch, Belle Mckinley, Freddie White,
Clarence Van kueran. Gladys Liam,
Madge Martin. Emma Duncan. Lizzie
Butts, Cole Frazer. Ruthie Furst, Tottle
RiddIck, Margaretta Crawford, Annie
Fink, Heloise Meyer, Mortimer Meyer
and Susie Sands.
Miss Annie De Long gave a dance on
Monday evening. at her residence on
Montgomery street. Ii WAS pleasant
oveut and much enjoyed Some 81 the
guests We're MI Z. q De Long, AR. and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

She rides, and walks. and runs. and roN1,
She's quick and energetic
How she turns up her pretty nose
At al the woes pathetic
Witch fiji her weaker sisters minds,
And keep them all complaining:
Her greatest JOY in life she finds
Ia her athieIic training.
She boxes fences. rides and sEirns,
And keeps her blood IN lilofioa
While other women nurse their whln74
And sigh for mans devotion.
SEES never known TO have the hlues.
To headaches she's stronger
Iou may be sure that she q refa6o
To faint at sight o. danger as
A perfect woman, full or health
And life. ell men adore her
To her they'd gladly bring their wealth.
And lay Il down before her
But she. Diana ike. Is cola
And hates their love sieS sigh ing.
And SO she stops their weoin9 bold
And sends hes lovers Tying
She's cold. bur there xiN come some ~
A man Who's ct 10 wo3 her,
And then. the more she says him nag,
Toe closer be ii p7fsne hex.
10 love SHE ii y.sid SOM happy dr.
Sfe'h g}vs herseif IN marcia ~, &
Latter her strength VIII coi4n Al play
Behind baby carriage I'll
-Stslref'rifle Joz<xH1i{
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
HINTS FOR COOKING.
How TO Prepare Sweetbreads
Preserved Citron and Gram
berry Tarts.

Take one or more sweetbreads, wash
them thoroughly and put them Into
stewpan with just enough water to cover
them and let. them boil five or ten minutes;
next put them into cold water. and when
they are cool skin them, but do not break
them; then season them with salt, dredge
them with -four and fry them TO light
brown on both sides They may De served
with potatoes mashed with cream and
seasoned to taste.
Preserved Citron-
Pare of the outer skin, cut into halves,
remove the seeds, then divide each half
into a number OF smaller pieces. Put
them in stone jar, add half cup of salt
to every i've pounds OF citron. Cover
with cold water and stand aside for five
hours; then drain. and cover with fresh,
cold water Soak two hours, changing
the water three or four times Dissolve
teaspoonful OF powdered alum in two
quarts Of boiling water, add the citron,
and bring to boiling point. Drain.
Make syrup from two and a half
pounds OF graduated sugar and
one and half quarts of boiling water
boil and skim When perfectly clear,
put in the citron and simmer gently until
you can pierce it with q straw. When
/
skinner. place them on a large plate.
end stand in the sun one or two hours 70
harden. Peel the yellow rind from one
large lemon. add IL to the syrup, then
add the juice OF two lemons, and small
piece OF green ginger root cut in thin
slices Boil gently Tor ten minutes. and
stand aside until wanted When the
citron has hardened. put 1t cold into the
jars. bring the syrup again TO boil, and
strain Il over the citron- Watermelon
rind and pumpkin may be preserved in
the same manner.
To Prepare Eels for Frying.
Clean them well. remove the skin, cut
them into pieces about two inches long.
wash them and wipe them dry, aud ruo
we'll with fine salt, place in cool place
but not or ice for hair an hour before
cooking, roll them in fine cracker crumbs
or meal and try IN boiling hot lard, COOK
thoroughly and brown well all over; cells
may be prepared in The same way and
broaled, but they must be cooked i0nL
while over the Goals, SO they may NOT be-
come soft after serving. eels must be
served and eaten while not.
Potntoe Pancakes.
Boil and mash two or three large mealy
potatoes. add teaspoonfui OF butter.
ieaspoonful OF salt and little white pep-
per. add cupfui of milk or cream and
TWO we'll beaten eggs, and add suzflHien1|
Hour 70 make good dough 10 handle,
nave the trying paas hot and batter Il
freely, take large tablespoonful 81 1hR
mixture, haTfen with the hand inf0 thin
( -