davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25
a DIG FIRE IN MINNEAroLIs.
Five Firemcn Killed ana Number In
jurcd-The Flames beyond Control.


MiNNEAPoILs, Sept. 24.-ISpocialI-
Fire broke out ate o'clock this after
noon in Moore Il Co.'S machine shops.
corner Tenth avenue and Third street,
which was quickly communicated to
elevator &C" Tho whole fro depart
ment was called out AZ 3:an D. M tho
walls of the elevator fell with a tromcn-
doas crash. Twelve hrcmcn were on
the ladders against the wall and all
were precipitatcd into the debris.
Seven OF the twelve were taken out
alive, but it is feared that the five
others arc dead and their bodies cannot
be recovered.
At 1925 p. m. the largo freight houses
OF the Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas
City railroad are threatened. The fro
is beyond control and help from ST. Paul
has been sent for.
AT i:20 p. m. the Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Kansas City freight houses arc now
on fire.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25

FUNERAL OF WI. l.. SCOTT

Attended by IL Large Number Of Distin-
guishcd Men. Among them Ex-Prcsideue
Cleveland.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. 2t,-lSpeciall Tho
funeral of the lato William l.. Scott
took place from his late residence this
afternoon, Reys. Husll and Price. of the
Episcopal Church, officiating. Among
the most noted of the many distin-
guished persons present was Prosi-
dent Cleveland and Hon. Daniel S. La
mont, Governor Pattison, President
Roberts, of the Pennsylvania, and Pres
ident Hughitt, of tho Chicago and North
western road. and Assistant Secretary
of State Tilden. The services wore
plain but very impressive, and tho lar
gest number of people followed the re-
mains to the cemetery of any funeral
that has ever occurred in this city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25
DIED In TRAINING.
Jake Williams. Who Was to Eight WonGo,
Makes Fatal Run.

Makes II Fatal Run.
NORFOLK, Sept. 24.-I Special Jake
Williams, of Philadelphia, who was ono
of the life savers at Atlantic City,N. j.,
this summer, died at Ocean View this
morning at 10 o'clock, while training
for prize fight for Il purse of $500 with
an Indian known as Franco Wongo.
The articles for the fight wero signed
Monday night, and Williams began his
training this morning with run. lie
staggered and fell near the completion
of ii and died almost immediately
An inquest has held and heart failure
was given as tho cause of his death
lie has never been in training before,
and 1T is thought that unusual exercise
caused one of tho valves of his heart to
give way. His family in Philadelphia
have been notified OF his death by his
hackers in Norfolk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25
.-,.- --------
EVENTS OF THE DIAMOND.
The League and Observation-Disclosures
Beats Richmond

S"b nv 1nStOn
Beats Richmond
At New York-New York, O.; base
hits, 2; errors, l. Brooklyn, 6; base hits,
6; errors, 1. Batteries: Rusie and Buck
ley; Lovctt and Kinslow. Eight in.
ings, darkness.
At Cleveland-Clcveland, S: base hits,
6; errors. 3. Cincinnati, l; base hits, g.;
errors 3. Batteries: Young and Tim
NOR; Crane, Mullanc and Harrington.
at Pittsburg- Pittsburg, 4; hits, s:
errors, 2. Chicago, :; hits. IL; errors. /.
batteries: Baldwin and Miller: Hutch
lnson, Vickcry and Schrivcr. Seven
innings, on account OF darkness.
AT Boston-Bo ;: hits, 5; errors,
?. Philadelphia. Q; hits, 7; errors, s.
Batteries: Nichols and Bennett; Kcefc
and Field.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, ;; hits, s:
errors, l. Columbus, 4; hits, IL: errors,
B. Batteries: Dwycr and Vaughn:
knell and Donahue. Eight innings;
darkness.
AT Philadelphia Athletics, o; hits,
IA; errors, /. Washington, s. hits, 10:
errors, /. Batteries: Sanders and
Milligan; Foreman and Mcclure.
At Observation-Disclosures &; hits. lG:
errors, .. Boston, Q; hits. 10; errors. l..
Batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson;
Burlington, O'Bricn and Murphy.
WINSTON WINS.
WINSTON, Sept. 2i.-lSpecial Win
ston won the baseball contest here this
afternoon with Richmond by II score OF
> to B. Batteries: McGann and Keefer;
Kelly and Luck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25
The Vatican and Socialism

PARIS, Sept, 24.-lspcciall THE
French bishops have received instruc-
tions requiring them to report to Romo
as to the growth of socialism in their
dioc cscs. 1t is regarded as probable
that the Vatican will summon in 1893 a
universal council, the programme for
which will include discussion of the
relations of capital and labor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25
DROUGHT AND HEAT
Cause Much Suffering and Loss in 1ni-

BLOOMINGTON, H., Sept. 24.-[Spe-
ciall-The effects of the September
heat in this county are greatly visible.
Grass is burning up and some farmers
are beginning to feed it to stock.
Streams are nearly all dried up. Leaves
are falling from tho trees prematurely.
Such heat and drought is not remom-
bercd by tho Oldest inhabitants.
FREEPoRr, H.. Sept. -ISpeciall-
The creeks, wells and cisterns arc dry
ing up in this section because of a lack
OF rain. The dry, hot weather has
literally burned up pastures, and far
mers are compelled 10 feed their stock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25
Fine Wheat Crops in ruri,ey,

CoNsrANrISorLE, Sept. 2l.-l Saeciall
Abundant harvests are reported from
most OF tho Turkish provinces, ospcci-
ally from those situated in Asia Minor.
IL is estimated tina. tho reycnra viii
exceed that OF any psevious year by-
500, 900 Turkish pounds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25
GROSSEST NEGLECT OF DUTY.
That Was Shown by the Inves-
tigation Last Night.

Mayor Evans, Auditor Bennett, Mr.
Morris, NJ. c. and G. w. Thomas APP
pear Before the Investigating Com
mittee-The Committee Satisfied That
Morris is Not the Only Man Who
Needs lnvestiGation-The Shortage
Jumps Up to S3,OOO-The Work Only
Begun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25
PhiInleInhiu Dc,uocrn,s

PHrApnIrntA, Sept. 2i.-lSrecial =
The Democratic city convention to-day
unanimously nominated w. Edward
Wright for city treasurer and Thomas
L. Jenkins for register OF wills.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25
CHINA PREPARING FOR WAR.
The Demands of Europe Not to
be Needed.

Tho Government Expects tho Demands for
Redress For the Recent Riots and Pro-
tection From Further Abuses to be
Made, But is Preparing to Meet the
Demand With Armies and II Strength
ened Navy-In the Meantime tho Riots
Continue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25

the amount-this 81 300, and the Offsets
he claimed. l have never reported this
deficiency to Council. l expected to do
so at the next Council meeting"
why did you delay this matter 2"
asked Mr.. Buckner.
81 wanted to SEQ Mr.. Morris settle up.
thought his term of office had about
terminated, and wanted him TO settle
up without trouble. considered it
proper to collect or secure this money"
What did you mean when you spoke
OF his term of Office as about to eXpire?"
Ever since 1 have been mayor I
have told tho police commissioners that
MIR. Morris was not suitable man for
chief. But will say for him that no
has the most remarkable memory for
the detection of criminals I ever saw"
Here the mayor spoke in tho highest
terms OF Mr. Morris detective ability,
but did not consider him capable to
establish and carry out a system for tho
management of the police. The COM
missioners told him there must be some
specific charge before they could remove
Mr.. Morris.
Mr.. Buckner. "What has been the dis
ciplinc of the police force?"
Not good for want of proper manage
ment. Persons who get on the forco
arc generally recommended by the
people and sometimes by the chief.
"As to the concealed weapons taken
from prisoners. they arc recorded along
with tho charge, but no other record
is kept of them, and no particular wea-
pom is specified. They are all kept in a
drawer in my desk ut the station house
The proceeds derived from tho sale of
coniiscatcd pistols goes to the school
fund
MIR: BENNETT ON THE STAND.
This closed Mayor Evans testimony,
and Mr.. Bennett, the city auditor, was
next placed on the stand. He was re-
questcd to read tho list of pay-in war
rants he had made out on order Of tho
mayor for the chief of police.
Mr.. Bennett read as follows:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25
H ALLER & BARNES,
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS,
New Drug Store,
New Firm,
Elegant Furniture.
FRESH AND GENUINE DRUGS.

c. D. HALLER and II. c. BARNES,
formerly with Budwell, Christian &
Barboe) beg to announce that they have
just opened a first-class stock of DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY, SOAPS and TOILET
ARTICLES in their elegant store-room,
corner Jefferson ST. and Norfolk avenue,
whore they will be pleased to sec all of
their old friends, and as many new ones.
Tho compromising of Physicians Pre-
scriptions shall receive our careful at
tention.
A FULL LINE OF CIGARS AND TO
BACCO.
TELEPHONE NO. 200.
HALLER & BARNES.
july25-1mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25
The Weather.

Forecast: For Virginia, fair. station
airy temperature, casterly winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25
NINE KILLED, MANY INJURED.
SIckening Scene at a Railroad
Wreck.

ii Freight Train CruslIes Upon "a Work
Train and II Number of Laborers-The
Bodies OF tho Engineer aud Eight
Italians Taken From the Debris--Limbs
III Lifeiess Bodies Scattered About.
The Scene.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-25

Continued on page ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23
The following is the programme WI
all BE- given Al he q, II. y. Senior supl
social and entertainment TO be given at
Mnthn lat yaalrY hi, evening:

After making many changes TO suit con
ditions, Mr.. Z f Lewis, the architect, has
com pieted the plans for the remodellsd
Free Baptist church, and they have been
conple ted. Tie designs were shown the
JouRNAL representative yesterday Ia
fxts,ior appearance the church will be
very attractive and pretty. The
toAer, 81 feet high with a
bell deck Is feet from the ground. stsnds
on the upper corner on the Winter street
deviation 10 TINS is the msin entrance
2fots c,ed by projecting perch ard leading
by a flight of steps TO the vestry few
siers be low and TO the vestibule Of tbs
,nciguce r. on above. An immense win
dow. ten feet wide and twenfy-'hree feeI
h sh Al d xscuIed in stained glass. furnishes
an abundance of light for the vestlbule On
The Sumner street side are two entrances,
each Leading to the vestry, the one to the
right also leading to the vestibule above
ard the ore on the left to the Kitchen ard
pulpit, Both are protected by porches
Esch side has four VII d)~s Of stained glass,
the m ode ores bling memorial windows
The oen.re of this side is taken up in q pro-
iecting gable from the roof.s feature which
adds much 20 its appearance. The vtsny
is on The ground floor occupying room
"a 2x42 feet in dimensions. On the
" inter stre ct end 10 Q ladies' parlor l3x2l
feet in dimensions. connected With the YES
nv by movable psItitiop, so that the two
can be ur.wn into one Ia this end there
are also toi e, rooms 10 the opposite end
are the fuel room and kite hen. the latter
.uppiis d with all the modern c0nveniences.
The audience room ia reached by two
flights of stars in he w inter street end of
the ui.diog. These st&ir~sys lead TO q
CON modious ves,ibule which in turn lesdt
10 the auditorium through three entrances
The audit, rum has 8 seating capacity Of
1872 Ia tie pulpit end 10 the entrance be-
tore ment;ontd which 10 used ae An ed
,rst CO for Tie minister and the choir. AT
the right Ct the pulp is q robiDg room and
A, The left tie organ and place for the
choir. The rear Of lhe pulpit platform i.
fnrt ed With Q screen, provided with
door, by witch access 10 made to the pu,-
nil, Beneath the platform and ever the
kitchen 10 the bspustry. The pulpit end
will be eni he'd in arches and bgh ever the
rulpit ~ill be . rose window OF elaborate
desigu in stained glass. The interior viii
be handsom.ly f.escoed. The chuft b will
be heat d by furnaces located in the base
n,ent snd will be ventilated through regis
tar. aid shafts in 'he walls which all LEAD
to ihs roof y here the impure Air 10 taken
on, by q tower hich proje cts l6 feet above
the roof. The entire building is excellent
| in msnsssu ent ard when completed vii
be one Of the beat Free Baptist churches in
central MAine and xmons the best houses
| Of worship IN the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO PURCHASE VALLEY FORGE.
Daughters Of '76 Meet in Chicago Mrs.
HarrisOn's Letter.

CHICAGO. Oct. % The Illinois Chapte'
Of the Daughters ct '76. MT mbers of Il c
Daughters OF the Americsn Revnludoa
met here The ohjec.s of thu soeiesy arr
the purchase Of the a IA Of Valley Forge,
celebra'ed in Revolutionary snnsls, Tor
which &55 600 are re quirea, ard the making
Of Revolutionary exhibit &C the Cplum-
bial Exposition. It was announced 1t the
meeting that space for the latter purposs
hsd been accorded to ih, society IN m
vomsD's building. II is Intended to exhibit
model OF colonial mansion in which al
the sppointne MIS- are to be geLuh n lie.
Of the r. volutionary epoch
This letter from Mrs. Benz ,miu Hsrri-
son, the national president of The order, wa
read: 1T is with fselipgs If the creates
pleasure that take up my pen to serd you
words Of greeting ard encouragement
Yo1t regent, Mrs. Osborne. has kintl,
piscs in my hands one of your programme
co.. t,inipg the outline for study for the
coming year. am delighted that sour
chapter hiss shown 80 much sisdom in pre-
pairing he work for your memners and
feel as uted that the women who are ST.
educating themselvts with the history e
tleir own country -fsmlli,tizlrg tn m
selves with lis establishment, struggles snd
suCcssses-are the best ftted to rock the
cradles Ct our .tuIe rulere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23
Il, z,I1HI=;sn1Sl!Ha;||tE9!|ss!asFF
DECORATIVE AND USEFUL WORK.


A Convenient Laundry Bag--A present
for = wooden weddinE. Etc.
Double bags for soiled linen are very
handy in a bedroom and take very little
mace. being made TO hang fiat against the
wall. The hugs shaped like huge rectan,
pulnr pocket are made out of doubled
niece of stout oretoane. the two parts, hack
and front, having deep slit or aperture,
through which peeps out the sateen infns
of some cheerful hue, like the panel or par
tition added inside TO form two recepta-
Giles. Through the deep hesding Is inserted
a wooden rod, and against this firm line
are sewn at the hack rings, to De srsl,eha'
ed 70 a corresponding number OF uaiis or
hooks.
A quaint device which furnishes a good
wooden wedding" present is the spoon
piueushion." 1t is made in this way Two
large wooden Spoons are crossed together
with fancy ribbon ami hung TO the wall
with tly bows; in each bowl is displayed
silk pincushion.
Newspaper racks in wickerwork are
prettily decorated with two ribbons in con
trasting tints. on which are painted dai'
sizes, buttercups, etc. Wider ribbonssslm-
ilarly adorned, serve for sachets, curtain
holders, etc.
On an uncommon table cover in ciaret
cloth is delinsated a border OF araoesques,
with curtain rings caught down with wool
or filoselle in striking tints
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23

When cane chair seats have become limp
and stretched so that they sink in the
center but are entirely unbroken, simply
wash them well with hot water and place
lhe chairs in a strong draft. This will
cause the seat to tighten up so effectually
that it will be stretched quite fat when
dry. 1t may then be. further stiffened
with coat OF varnish.
To remove mldew from white goods
dampen the spots and rub them well first
with soap and then with finely powdered
chalk; lay the goods in the sun and dampeD
it from time to time.
To prevent salt from cakiug in damp
weather so that il will not sift through
your cruets, mix about a large teaspooniul
of corpstarcb with half cupful of salt for
the table.
To rid ivies, olesnders, etc, of scale in
sects wash freely with whale oil soap and
water; then, after a little while, rinse of
with clear water
Soda is much nicer than ashes to clean
tea stained dishes.
Hot fat will. soon dull the edge Of the
sbarpest knife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23

II locks now a. IL there was to be hitch
in conne ion with the side hunt supper.
Oaly about ten Of Capt. JordAn's men
were cut on Tuesday while C,pt Stewari's
forces the day foiiowir g numbered % or
30 and it IL cl-imed that considerable Of
the game" that was brought in was either
bought lrom outsiders or shot before the
day VI the hunt. One carbon head, for
instance, vas presented for count which
actually smell bad, 80 those declared who
saw ii and there were several other things
IN conn, ction with the days doing., which
the obposi side de claI ed were crooked. On
the other hsrd, Capt. Stevsifs side tcored
more thar IL, ot poinis, while Capt. Jordan
side had cniy 1865, ard it 10 claimed that
the former were clearly the victofs, even
il ali the duub full game we're thrown GU.
As the matter sfspcs nov, Capt Jo' dAn 3
men say they vii not pay for the supper,
d that il supper is had at all, each man
will pay bio Own bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23

Miss Sa,ona Cummings, Of Manchester.
familisrly know IS Aunt Sslons." di d
on Mos ds7 last az the great see Of ninety
six years and two mJu,bs. She ~ss barn
10 August, and lived for lot 9 zine ia the
family " Hon J, NEE W Brsdburs. Size
had lived 10 the house whsre ste di. q Tor
seventy yesrs. s e lived in she f. nily u
Mr.. W. K Merrill. va. re aha was me ct
kindly ard terderly cared fyr Sn- re-
tAiaed her faeald,s to = most rema,k-
able degree Up TO -iti il two MOI tbs
Of her deaf. when she re lived
Q slight shock. vi h sonssh,t At
fec, h.r powers Of pes ch Miss Cum
mi % bad a8e the h,ns joun' y Of life
sions, eth he except n OF lne lsrse m
pany Of ,xreile friends thst asd been
drawn Ar uad her Dy her pure ebafact =
and br' ghs, sinsome says Itwss alssys
. pleasure to converse tn her, "a get b. r
opiaion on MATE r. y d things il gsns,al-
She vas nema,r Of the Baptist church IN
this ci.y, tei1g the o dsst N mo- ? # the
flock, her name bavira b en- on he church
book. siacs its erssLiz, ism more than six-
ty yesfs sso.-Mai.e Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23
Gocal Gnaffcrs.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Hon. Vim. p. Whitehouse, Presiding.

g 7. STEVENS, sheriff.
W. S. CHoArE, clerk.
Y. A. SMALL, stenogrspher.
THURSDAY, Oct %.
Margaret Wilbur VS.. Nellie MeaTs and
VIM. J. Smith. F. E. Souhsrd for p # 4,
Heath & Tuall for deft. This is an action
of tt over for a COW Of the alleged value Of
$50. The claimed that she lie fl her COW
with the dsft. Mesrs for keeping, and that
the coz wss sold by this party to Smith.
without authority. The cef's admitted that
the n at o1s time bad title to the prop
erty, but q We the d. IT, Mesrs authority to
sell it ard she scctrdii g'y sold it to Smith.
and plff. had received er psy in part or in
full. The defts. were pre- Gee, ir g with their
testimony y hen oourt &C Iurned st noon,
On the coming in Of he cour in the after
noon it was ann, uucs tina, there hsd eetD
a settlement the matter BY tie parties,
and the case vas entered neither party.
The next case is enc in which Water
willie parties are interested, and not b. ing
present, court adjourned until morning at
10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23

NOVELTY IN AN AFTERNOON TEA TABLE.
snowy lunohcloth of damask, which is
hemstitched On the table are found q
teakettle over an alcohol lamp, chocolate
pot, sugar bowl and creamer of Royal
Worcester ware, six after dinner coffee
cups and saucers of handsome china. some
plain and others decorated, and ten Gun
ming souvenir spoons from St Augustine
Jacksonville. Fla. Charleston and Other
points.
Standing in Il corner of the back parlor
it presents most coy and delightful pie
ture to the caller or friend coming in from
a walk or drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23

Charley Jacobs. the lineman Of the elsc
tie railroad, was again st work yesterday
He has almost recovered from the effect CT
the accident Monday night. when be Vas
hurled from The roof Of IN electric car to
the pavement in front OF the new opera
house, Augusta. The tsolly springs had
broken, snd Ia order 10 get the car up
Rhine's Hill it was necessary for him to
noun, upon the roof and holt the ,rolly
ann sgsinst the wire. While doing this be
sas caught under the chin BY one Of the
cross wires that hold up the power wire
and thrown down and bsAly hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23

Take one peck of green tomatoes siieea'
one and one half ounces of black pepper,
one ounce of whole allspice, one-qnartei
pound of ground mustard, one dozen
onions sliced, one ounce of whole cloves
and one ounce of mustard seed. Put a
layer of tomatoes, then layer of onions,
then a sprinkling OF salt. then another
layer of tomatoes and so on; let stand over
night. Next morning drain of all the
liquor, put them in porcelain lined Kettle
with ali the other ingredients, cover with
vinegar and simmer gently fifteen minutes
Put away in stone or glass jars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


His Lordship is said by al who have seen
it to be a modern society &C m dy drama Of
unusual strength. clean and bright and con-
tanning no objecinuable features. The
Syracuse Courier ssys the follo' iN very
complimentary words; His L,rdship'
was greeted by = large AID appreeiAt.ve
audience at the Opera House last night,
and the reception rendered it stamps
it great success. IL is strong
comedy drains. with 8 clever admixtu,e
of vi. and humor. Mr.. Thomas Stra.-
tons impersonation Of His Lordship was
very funny and received much applause
Miss Lizzie Seymour was womsnly na'ural
As Beatrice Cameron, and her portrayal
was finished md effective. The Bryant,
Intro duced pumter Of refined speeialsies.
Each member Of the company is fitted for
their respective par,s, and give to the piece
q balance that is hard to e I'd in the average
road COMPANY" 10 Meonian Hall, Tues
day ever Jog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23

Dissolve two pounds and half of sugar
in quart of cider vinegar, and drop into
it a bag filed with tablespoonful o
ground cinnamon and half a grated nut
meg. This amount of sirup will cover q
little more than two pounds of fruit. II
the pears are small pickle them whole; il
large cut them in halves and take out the
core The skin may or may not he re
moved. Cover closely, simmer till tender
skim them out into cans or jars, cook the
strip fifteen minutes longer, pour ovel
them and seal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-23

Following is recipe for peach jelly
which Marion Harland recommends as
very fine for jelly cake: Crack one-third OF
the kernels aud put them in jar with the
peaches, which should be pared. stoned
and sliced. Heat in pot Of boiling water,
stirring from time to time until the fruit
is well broken Strain, and to every pint
of peach Juice add the juice of lemon.
Measure sgain. allowing pound of sugar
to pint of the liquid. Heat the sugar
very hot and add when the juice has boiled
twenty minutes Let it come to boil and
take instantly from the fire.