davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
Was He Justified?

CHICAGO, April 15.-Thomas Casey
was fatally stabbed last night by Morris
Kennedy, boarder at Casey's house.
The tragedy was the outgr0wth of an
assertion by MIR. Kennedy that the wife
Of Mr.. Casey had red hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
FITZGERALD 6. SMITH,
COMMISSION -. WIS

U4ali,, ErOVisiOns, StOcK3,
Coffee and Gotten
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut
ture delivery.
?24 Jackson ST., GElfilla.i Esioc1S,
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write US and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi. April Is. Wheat was dull,
but firm Receipts were 123 cars. Closing
quotations were: May, Sl.0sl2; No hard
cash, SL05; No. 1 northern, cash, $1.02;
No. northern cash o9c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
TWIN CITY COMMISSION CO.,

Room 6, Gilflan Block, st. Paul, and Room
n, Guarantee Loan Building, Minneapolis.
Private wire to Chicago. Execute orders
in Grain, Provisions Stock, Oil and Cotton
in lots 10 suit customers.
COrresnnndence solicited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
Chicago Money.

993,000 New York exchange was at par.
Bankers have larger amount of surplus
money on hand than usual and rates are easy
at per cent Sterling exchange was steady
and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALEM THE
n Matter of the Estate of james j. Lee

u 4.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under and pur-
suant TO an order for and a license to me is
sued by The Probate Court i'll and for the
County OF Ramsey and State OF Minnesota,
bearing date the l4th day of October, 1899, in
the matter of the estate of James j. Lee, de-
ceased. /, L. 5. German, administrator with
the will annexed of said estate, will offer for
sale as such administrator, at public auction.
and will sell on the premises hereinafter
described, at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash, al 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon, Oh Saturday, May I'd, 1891, the follow
ing premises, situated on Hudson avenue,
near Maple street, i'll the City of St Paul, in
said Ramsey county. and described MS fol-
lows, to wit: Lots ten Q0) and eleven I'D
in Gotzan's subdivision of block seventy
four (7I) of Lyman Dayton's Addition to ST.
Paul, according to the plat thereof in the Of
flee Of the Register of Deeds in and for said
county.
Dated St Paul, Minnesota, this 9th day of
April. 1891. T. \ GORMAN
Administrator Estate James J.Lee, Deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
Oil Markets.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April Is. - Petroleum
Nothing doing: National Transit Certificates
opened at 72hc; closed at 72Ac; highest
324c lowest, 12Hc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
ST. PAUL REAL EsTATE.

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
E II Christian and wife to S C Duraht
81, blk .. Riverside add. ...... 500
L Nettleton to A HeUnke, 1t ., Clark's
subd of 1t 22 of Lake Como villas 500
N b Moore TO Weed part of blk Of
;, Bells add. .............................4, 1890
c G Peterson to \ Peterson. part IL 49,
stinson's subd OF blk So, Lyman Day
toms add ......... .. 66G
j Coffey and wife to N Hogan. it Is, blk -'O''
Is. Mackubin x Marshall's add AGO
William q. German to E. c. smith, IL
IT, blk ], E. A. Penney add ..
u. A Mattson TO \. Peterson, 1t 3, bIk7
Strand add. 2n0
NJ; Gieselman to H. Roger, 1t 1, blk s.
Dfunson add. Observation-Disclosures. 40l0
Z. Bendexen to p, j. Peters. 1t 10. blk
"A, Gotzians rearr Sigefs add ea5
Two unpublished 10 son
Total, 10 transfers 49, .S27. 351
BUILDING PERMITS.
MIS- Clara NJ Bailey. foundation, Sher-
burne, near Dale . 81 Ono
NJ Meldlnger, 2-story frame dwelling
r W wi near Anita. .............t' $50
mccarthy, addition to frame dwelling,
sherbuTne, near Kent: ........: :. 1000
a Nnkykiewickz. addition to frame
dwelling, Stiuson, near Gaultier Geo
william Dawson 1story frame carpen-
ter shop, Thirteenth, near Jackson. LOGO
Nine minor permits .. I 400
Total, fourteen permits. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16

felt like ceasing his efforts in behalf of
the Sunday bill. Some of its provisions
he could not support at any rate. This
motion prevailed. The following bills
were recommended to pass:
S. T. No. 706-Relating to overpayment of
taxes to the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance
company-Smith. E. r.
5. +. No. 3S9-Limiting the amount of lands
and real estate that may be held, owned and
possessed by porations.-Donnellv.
5. F. No. 605-A bill relating to deeds
mortgages and other conveyances.-Grin
nell.
S. F. No. Officiating to private GENE
teries.-O' Brien.
s. f. No. 476-Relating to savings banks
March.
F. No. 5jS-Preventing the corruption of
public officers by railroad mpanies.-Don-
nelly.
After making the general orders the
special order at II o'clock this morning,
the senate adjourned at II O'Clock.
BY Executive Request.
The following bills were introduced
yesterday by request of tho governor.
Mr.. Guderian. 5. F. Swallowing Anokl
to issue bonds for a new engine house
Mr.. Craven, S. f. S13-Re!ating to sessions
OF county commissioners in Carver county.
Mr.. Mott. ). F. S74-Appropriatiag money
tor the building of roads and bridges and
the drainage OF land i'll the various counties
of the state.
Mr.. Ayres, s. F. s75--Legalizing the incor-
poration of the Austin Cemetery company.
MIR. Dean, S. f. S76-Empowering ST. Paul
to condemn certain lots for new government
building if needed.
looks Like a scheme.
If all reports are true, the bill creating a
state commission in lunacy is q cleverly con-
cOcted scheme 10 make place for one ply
sician i'll this state and make an autocrat of
him. The bill as originally introduced pro-
Vlded for the appointment of one physician,
one lawyer and one layman. The president
OF the commission, however. was to be d
physician. This physician was to be ap-
pointed for six years, and was to have the
power of appointing two or more physicians
in each county i'll the state TO be examiners
in lunacy.
The objections of the physicians of the
state, as voiced by Senator Bell, were: First,
10 the appointment of board in that way
they feeling that all the board should be
medical men and one homeopath. The
most strenuous objection, however. was over
the appointment of the local examiners
This provision seems n great deal like saving
that two attorneys shall be appointed in each
county TO do all the abstracting. This state
has strict medical practice act, and no fault
is found TO the present law, by which the
judge of probate calls IN two qualified ply
scianS to make examinations in case of
complaints brought before him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
MYERS COMMISSION co.
323 jackson Street..
BROKERS IN
Grain, Provisions & Stocks.

Direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Orders executed while you wait,
in small or large lots.
Special attention given to out-of-town
orders by Mail or telegraph.
Market Letter furnished on applica-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
eEINNEABsOLIs REAL ESTATE
The following deeds were filed for record

The following deeds were filed for record
yesterday:
Carl NJ Wilson to John Holmbera 1t
/, blk Z. Wilber's I'd ado :. ........ $500
Amos f Blanchard 10 Englehart Kom-
mers, 1t ), blk 81, ST. Louis Park
T AdoIph dim TO Maihiida oslerberg,
lt7 blk 4, Window add ............' 1000
it7, blk (, WINDOWS add -. 1000
Mary Hughes to j NJ Johnson, Acre
Lot A. Lockwood's subd. -. ..... 1900
Samuel A BurnelI to Lewis Peterson, 1t
3, blk i, Griswold's I'd add -. 1000
Himan G barrow TO Fannie NJ Case, 1t
II. blk Z, Motor line add ............ $3.50
Hugh Byrnes 10 James Byrnes, It's . and
3. blk ,. Byrnes' add. .................10 10, 900
Thomas J Wentworth to Charles II Cap
ron, 1t Z, blk l. Fosters Second add :. 900
Edwin G Potter to " ii B Totten, 1t 10,
blk /, Monroe & Holway's subd. .....' $500
Isaiah Dougherty to Francis A Crepeau,
in sec b. town lis. range 21........... $500
George Il NimmOnS to George W Spen-
Ger, It's and ), blk 3, Dean Park. -. 1000
Anders Nillssen to Gust Anderson, in
sec g. town 1l6, range 81. ............ 600
Lottie Ellen Gerry to William Ii Green,
II T. blk 6, Nimmons & Pratts add 80 600
William H Green TO Bertha Rathbun,
1t 4, blk 8, Nimmons d Pratt's add. 600
Erlck Danielson to Charles Daniel
son. 1t ~. blk 4, Playground add. $3.50
Irwin Langworthy to Hallum Lang
sons add :. Observation-Disclosures. 40
Almira L Blaisdell to Levi Longfellow,
1t &. blk 16, j Blaisoells rev add 49, 1900
Almira L Blaisdell to Levi Longfellow,
It's Is and ~, blk Is etc, j 7 BlaisdelIs
rev add. .....:...,................ $500
Gertrude NJ BlaIsdeli to Levi Longfel-
low, 1t 6, blk IA, j 7 Blaisdell's rev
add ........................ 5000
Total, twenty deeds ......... ..S72, 900
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday.
VIM Buckendorf, Fourth av south. be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth SIS,
frame greenhouse. ....,.............'S 81, 500
E ID Lacey. 263S-40 Washington st north
east, two 2-story frame dwellings. 800 5000
j Jones. 115-17-19 Sixteenth av south
east, three 2-story frame dwellings,. $500
Twenty-three minors .................. 1850
Total % permits S1l 55O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
OMNIBUS APPROPRIATIONS

For County Roads and Bridges
and Internal Improvement.
Senator Mott, chairman of the senate
committee on roads and bridges, yeSter-
day introduced the omnibus bridge and
Improvement bill, under the terms of
which the various counties in the state
will receive the following sums from
the internal improvement fund:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
&Ex-divd
BoNps-cLosING PRICES

l.. IS reg, 1919 Nut. Union 6s.. .I05
90 IS coup. .....122 \. J. G. int. ctfs. 11OI2
90 4l2s req. 10lS4 y. Pacific lists 1l6s4
do 4l2s coup .101s4 do 2ds..11II5
Pacific Us OF 90. liz n. w. consoIs. . 13sl2
La. stamped As 90 do deb. 5s. l03
rem. new set 5s.102l2l ST. L. /; l. VI. G.5s: 90
do do IS. 90 ST. L. d s. F.G. NJ. 104
do do 3s. 7C4iSt. Paul consols l25
Can. South DDS. 81 st. p. G. IL p 1sts117
Cen. Pac lists. .1O7l2lT. P. L. G. II. r.. S91a
D. d r. G. lists. .119 r. p. II. G. T. r.. 32Is
I'D do IS. 81 Union ?ac. lists Jos
Erie 2ds. 100 West Shore - 1929
NJ. K d r. G. Is. &c X. G. ". lists -
do do IS. 3014
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16

WIFI. DAWSON. President,
E0fsT. a. SMITH, Vice Pres1t,
NsIE. EsA az SON J he, Cashier.
ROESE. l.. MILLER, Ass,G Casilierc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
YEAS.

d.
Senators Borchert, DOnnelly and Sew
atsOn were the only Alliance senators
who deserted their party friends in the
fight, and upon them, equally with the
Republicans, must fall the responsible
Ity for the failure of the Keyes bill, if
it fails. If the house promptly refuses
to concur in this partisan amendment,
and sends the bill back to the senate, it
will go through. The duty of every AL
lance and Democratic representative
in the house is clear, and they should
promptly send the bill back to the sem
ate with a refusal to concur in the
amendment.
The balance of the afternoon was
spent on the calendar, the following
bills being passed:
Bills Passed.
Taxing mining products.-Leavitt
Amending sections Il, II. 10, ~ %, q. %,
33, "a and IS of chapter IL of the General
Laws of 1873 and acts amendatory thereof
La Due. Tax committee report fauorably.
Substitute for s. Fs. Nos. 361, AS and go;
a bill for an act TO fix the standard of illu-
minating oils.-Committee on Illuminating
oils
Relating to cruelty to animals-Smith,
John Day. judiciary committee report favor
ably.
Relating 10 abandonment and other acts of
Cruelty 10 cuuuleH.-SIiltll- jOHn lay. Ju-
diclary committee report favOrably.
Relating 10 cruelty to ANNA ls.-Smith,
John Day. judiciary committee report ia
vorably.
Completing this order, the senate took a
recess until s o'clock.
The evening session of the senate
proved an exceedingly lively one. The
first bill taken up was Senator Tawney'S
bill establishing a state lunacY commits
sion. This was vigorously opposed by
the Democratic and Alliance senators
un1er the lead of Senator Bell, VINO de-
nOunced the measure as a partisan
scheme, giving the governor of the state
the power to appoint chief examiner,
whose duty it is to appoint two ply
sicianS in each, county in place of the
present system, which allows any rep
utable physician to act as an examiner.
A number of amendments were adopted,
and after very warm discussion the
bill was referred to a committee con-
sisting of Senators Bell, Craig, Mayo,
Tawney and DOnnelly.
McEEale Again.
A bill introduced by request by Sena-
tor McHale, prohibiting Sunday amuse-
mentS, came up next, and the Scott
county senator moved It's reference to
himself. He had introduced the measure
at the request of a number OF ministers
who had sat quietly and allowed forty
packs Of hounds to bark at him, and he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
TnielO Grair,.

TOLEDO. April l5.-Wheat dull. firm; cash.
April and May, Sill; July, Sl04. Corn dull !;
cash, &c; May, lie. Oats quiet: cash, 5Glac
Cloverseed dull; cash and May. S4.25. Re
ceipts-Flour 1S5 bbls; wheat. 500! bu; corn,
Shipments-FIour, 1873 bpls; wheat. $50
bu; corn, 81, 300 bu; oats, 400 bu; cloverseed.
POI bags
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
R. NJ. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS.

Loan money on improved property in st.
Paul and Minneapolis
At 6 Per Cent ION or EBefare.'s
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
Bank of MINNEAPOLIS Bulldog. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, ST, 600, 900
Surplus & UndiVidGdPrOftS, 600, 600

". r. MERRIAM. Presidents.
c. II. BlGELOW, Vice President
!. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. G. POWER, Asst. Cashier
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08
Carrier Pigeons Flying To and Fro.

Captain Malogoli, the head Of the
Italian military carrier-pigeon depot, has,
after immense and unwearying trouble,
succeeded in getting his pigeons to fy
backward and forward between Rome
and Civita Vecchia Seventy two kilo-
meters. This practical success has shat
tered the theories of various ornitholo-
gists, such as Russ, who have affirmed
that pigeons cannot be made to fly in two
directions. The chief points to be OBJ
served in the rearing of pigeons are
Roomy, warm houses, facing toward the
sun, scrupulous cleanliness, light food,
abundance of clean, fresh water. The
smaller the bird and the quieter its color,
the better chance it stands of safety
from human and other enemies. Among
the latter the falcon is the most danger
Gus. The military pigeon post is best
organized in Germany, Italy and France.
In the last French budget a sum of Sl2,-
900 was devoted TO that branch of the
service, and there are at present in France
thirty-two sub-dcpots, besides the chief
pigeon station. In Italy there are twelve
and FIVE in the Italian pos.
sessions in Africa. - C6,ukW
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


A well.arranged herb border should
ind place in the garden, and this in
'ome convenient position. The border
ought also to be in an open position,
veil exposed to the sun. Each variety
should also be planted in a bed by itself.
The beds or rather borders should now
be thoroughly oveIhauled, the stock in
creased where necessary, and where the
roots are exhausted these should be taken
up and replantcd, the site previously
having been we'll worked over and
MANFRED if necessary. Some Of the
varieties should be taken up and re-
planted every second or third year, and
each spring top-dressing of manure and
soil in equal parts would prove very
advantageous.
Where it is not Necessary to disturb
the beds of either mint, balm, lnarjoram
or any kindred subjects, top-dressing
of rich compost should be applied.
Thyme may be increased by planting
firmly rooted divisions, or by seed. Sage
is easily increased by pulling off the side
branches with heel and inserting firmly
in beds. Insert these side branches as
if they were rooted plants and they never
fail to grow. Lavender may be increased
similarly where there is no existing stock.
The majority may be raised from seed,
excepting such as mint. The seed should
be sown in shallow drills twelve inches
apart in beds of fine and fairly rich soil.
As soon as the seedlings are large enough
they must be thlnned out.-Nev Yors
World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08
FASHION NOTES.

The striped surahs, wash silks com
monty called, are selling very well.
Wash crepe is a mixed silk and cotton
fabric, retailing at seventy-ive cents.
Some of the new stuffs for dresses have
shining white crystal beads woven il
them
Gray, mastic, navy blue and fame
color are the predominating shades this
season.
The black Indias having mauve de-
signs in single flowers or sprays are good
sellers.
Satin stripes broken by small brocadc
are stylish in light, but not evening,
shades.
Wool surah, a new dress fabric, is
almost as light and delicate as the silken
material.
Hair stripe batiste comes in mixture
of wool and cotton, but only in white
grounds, with the narrow stripes about
an eighth of an inch apart.
In drab camel's hair is a travelling
cloak, with revers of fox fur. The lin
ing is old gold satin, and the only deco
rations are handsome frog buttons on the
front.
Jeweled buttons of high price are i'm
ported this season to be used on the cor
sages that are garniturcd with the
increasingly popular gcm-sct dress trim
mings.
Short, round cloaks in silver gray
cloth are trimmed at the edges and upon
the shoulders with effective trefoils of
velvet, appliqued with silk along the
points.
Mytle- green camel's hair is combined
with various furs, looking remarkably
we'll with each and every one. 1t is ex-
tremly stylish with black astrakhau,
looking brighter by contrast. 1t conf
bines ex:elently we'll with mink, which
is always stiff, unmanagea5Ie fur, and
Is in equal good taste with beaver.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08
What the 6rOundhoq is.

An inspection oil the natural history
book show that the groundhogis genus
Of the squirrel order. 1t is from sixteen
to twenty inches long, without counting
four inches of tail. The body is brown
ism gray above and reddish brown below,
and the feet and tail are blackish brown.
The animal is fond of sitting erect, as a
squirrel docs, and it assumes that atti-
tude when eating, holding its food ia its
paws. It cleans and combs its fur like a
squirrel, licking and smoothing it down
as a cat does. Most of the day, when
not alternating, it sleeps in its burrow,
occasionally coming out and taking a
look around. In the evening it goes out
to feed upon grass, as we'll as fruits and
vegetables, to which it often does much
damage. In the daytime it never goe;
far from its burrow. When angry OIL
alarmed it makes gurgling or chatter
ing noise with its mouth and sometimes
it utters a shrill whistle, which has given
it the name among the French Canadians
of the "siffieur" or whistler. The bite
of the grounding is severe and it will
make a desperate fight against dog.
It's hide is tough and was formerly used
for whip lashes. The fur is of no value
and the flesh is fiabby and rank, though
the latter, when cooked like roast pig,
can 5e eaten by person who has a first.
rate appetite.
The grounding, or vooichuck, as
it is more commonly called in the north,
becomes torpid during the latter part of
October in Maryland. Unlike the other
varieties OF marmot, it is not gregarious
in its habits, each family keeping to it.
self. 1t burrows on the slope of hill OF
by the side of big stone, making an OK
cavation twenty or thirty feet long, which
descends obliquely four or five feet, then
gradually rising to large round cham
Der, where the grounding family sleeps
and brings up its young. The little ones
are born three to eight at time. New
England farmers make a practice of
drowning groundhogs out with water
One story was found of a woolchuck
that was kept tame in kitchen, making
its bed in box full of straw in warm
corner. Nevertheless, when the cold
season arrived it curled itself up with
its little nose in its stomach and thus
composed itself for a winters sleep.
Some weeks later it was put on the floor
by the fire and gradually thawed out, but,
when put back in It's box, it went asleep
again for six weeks more The burrows
of the grounding are always so con-
structed that no water can food them. -
Washington Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08
When shall these eyes thy heaven built walls
And pearly gates behold.
Thy buwarks, with salvation strong
And streets of shining gOldl
LADIES' COLUMN.
A HAT FOR BRUNETTEs.

To suit the rich coloring of brunette
is fashioned French hat of coarse yell
low straw lined with Chantilly, and
thin double roll of orange velvet. From
4 heavier roll OF the velvet that encircles
the crown falls a frill of fine Chantilly
Iooped in places with nasturtiums in
rich red and grange. At the back,
where the flowers fall on the hair, the
hat is heightened by lace which comes
in strings to the front. A toquc is in
bronze net thickly sprinkled with gold
beads. There is no crown. only a drapery
of net coming round each side to the
front, where it is raised in a fan pleat-
ing. As a border is a band of gilt and
bronze seqans, and the back is a cluster
of dark green velvet leaves. --Ne'o Xort
Post
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08
plants can go further for moisture and
RECIPES.

Baked Pudding for Invalids One
pint of milk, three eggs, sugar to the
taste, two tablespoonfuls of flour. Beat
the eggs, add the sugar, then the -four,
and stir in the milk gradually. Butter
a pan, pour in the pudding and bake it.
Apple Sauce Pare, core and slice
your apples, put them in kettle with
water enough to keep them from burn
ing, cover them, and as sooa as they are
soft mash them very fine. When they
are nearly cold, sweeten them to the
taste.
Fish Croqu.ttes-Any cold cooked
fish, chopped fine and mixed with one
third as much hot mashed potato;
Toisten with a little cream or melted
butter, make into balls, roll in beaten
eggs, then in crumbs, and fry in hot fat,
using a wire basket if you have it.
Boiled OnioDs-Peel them, and boil
them in equal parts of milk and water.
When they are tender, tske them up,
drain them, and add salt, pepper and
butter to the taste. Do not put salt IN
the water they are boiled in, as that will
curdle the milk and cause 4 scum to set
tic on the onions.
Buttermilk Cake-One cup of sugar, a
half cup of butter, one cup of butter
milk or sour cream, two cups CT flour,
one egg aud a teaspoonful of saleratus,
or half teaspoonful Of soda. Add the
-four last, and see that the batter is lit
tie sitter than in making pound-cake.
Bake in a cake mould without delay af
ter the ingredients are well combined.
With the addition of more flour this
same recipe answers well for little cakes
or cookies. Flavor with mace and nut
meg or cinnamon.