davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28
The Suuatters Must Leave.

CulcAao. March a7.-rhe Thirteenth
infantry, the Fifth and pnrt Of the Seventh
cavalry, will soon be ordered to tho Chey-
cnne and Arapahoe reservations to clear
the squatters OIL before throwing open the
lands to settlement, The governments does
not inSend the reign of terror which pre-
vailed in Oklahoma shall be repeated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28
Assisting the Doodle Inquiry.

C,ucAon, March 27.--At II meeting of the
Commercial club last night resolution
was unanimously adopted directing the APP
pointment of Il committee Of five members,
to give active assistance to those now on
gagged i'll carrying on tue doodle investlga-
tiou.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28

Burned the House to Conceal Their Crime.
OMAHA, March 27.--The five story build
ing occupied by the Omaha Hardware COM
pany was completely destroyed by FIRE this
morning. causing loss OF $2O0.OO0. 1t is
though tho fire was tho work of burglars,
who resorted to arson to hide their crime.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28
Wait Whitunau's Funeral.

CAMDEN. March ". The funeral of Walt
Whitman will take pleoe Wednesday. At
the autopsy to-day tho organs Of the poet
were found in state Of disease that should
by all the laws OF medicine huve killed him
YGuls npO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28
sunk with All on Hoard.

BLAINE, Wash, March PA report has
just reached here that the iron tug Tippic,
of Vancouver, B. c., WAS sunk with ali on
board in English bay. Thursday. 1t ia
supposed the weasel struck rock and sank
lmaulAtuly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28
A ss, ,ooo, 600 blnxe In ph,,aae,,,,,

pnnAprLpil1A, March 27.-rhe plant of
Wilbur u Sons manufacturers of ohoco-.
late. was gutted by fire to.day. Tho origin
of the tiie is a mystery. Tho loss will reach
fully $2,C0OO 900, nearly covered by insur-
nnCB.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28

On MARCH 28TH, 1891, one
Of the most extraordinary feats of
strength on record was placed to
the credit of G. ZARANA. who
raised two 56-lb dumbbells, alrer-
nately, forty-one times,
An exploit perhaps equally re-
markable was that Of Fl. G. PEN
Mock, Of New York City, who
raised q 1o-lb dumbbell, S43I
times in four hours and tlirty-one
minutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28

New YoRK, March 27.-B, u. Upsher, a
friend of j. Coleman Drayton, who offered
his services as that pentleman'a second in
anticipation of 4 duel with Barrowes, was
arrested early this morning and locked up
in the Station house charged with being
drunk and disorderly. In the police court
to day Mr.. upsher was atraiRnod and dis
churged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28
Ex-Premier Mackenzie DYING.

TORONTO. March 2T.--Hon. Alex Macken-
zie. ex-liberal premier of Canada, who has
been i'll II precarious state of health for
some time, is not expected to live through
the night,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28
storm ON tho Atlantic Coast.

AsnuRY PARK. N. b., March aIA heavy
wind and rain storm prevailed all day
along tho coast. No wrecks are reported,
although the wind blows strongly ON coast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28
surgeon wa,floy Died on Train.

Surgeon Walf1ey Died on a Train.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Dr. w. I. Walt
ley. examining surgeon in the pension
office, died suddenly yesterday of apople1y
on Baltimore & Ohio train. Deceased
WAS a cousin of Mrs. Gen. Sherman and
Secretary Blaine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28
To Ito Wired or To- pny.

SING StNa, N. Y, March 27.~-Jeremiah
Cotto, who murdered Louis Frankeosn in
Brooklyn will be executed tomorrow
morning at about II o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28
scmIcolon,. nrotl,or sola Far Sanoo

LEXINGTON, Ky. March 27.--W. Ii. Will
avn has aold Colonist, brother of Semi
cplon to u. ]. Sawyer of Minneapolis for
$3, 600. =5~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28
A wel,-Known Eattor Dead.

KANSAS ClTy, March 27.--Dr. Mumford,
editor of the Kansas City Times. died here
| this evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-28

The Owner of the White IIorse Dead,
CHICAGO, March 2I-Patrick Dinun,
whose white horse gained much celebrity
i'll connection with tho Clonin murder oase.
died this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06

ever, rs those hidden first oftentimes ar
rive en- masse about 5 o'clock. nj just the
hour the later guests begin to come. One
advantage gained is that it has the effect
OF thinning the parlors somewhat earlier.
II the daughter Of the house is in society,"
her card may be inclosed with her mothers.
also the cards Of any other ladies' who are
to receive with them.
As II Is scarcely safe to count upon day
light later than 5 o'clock in the winter
season, reception from to Z is OF neces-
sity by gaslight. But this should not be
a matter for regret, for pretty rooms never
seem more attractive than as one comes
IN from the sharpness Of a winters day to
warmth and cheer and brilliant light
Sometimes, indeed, on dark day, the ar
tlficial light seems TO exert magical IN
fuence. Not only do the rooms and the
toilets Of the ladies appear TO better adyan-
tage, but in some inexplicable way IL slim
ulates conversation and puts every one in
good humor. It's effect is apparent in the
dining room also The cut glass sparkles
with unwonted brilliancy. the napery takes
on more satiny finish, and the silver
CLEANS more brightly than in the prosaic
light Of day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RroamoSD. Va. March 5.-No offerings OF to-
baccOs at auction on Change today or Tor tho
week ending to-day. March 8 1872.
Private sales reported to the secretary OF the
Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: wrappers, 81
hOgsheads; filters =; Cutters l. SMOKERS oo'
leaf dark g. Total. l02 hogsheads.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary OF the
Richmond Tobacco Trade for the week ending
to-day: Wrappers, l61 0gsheads; hllers. ":
enters. 81; smokers. ll3: leaf dark, 40: sun
cured. 2 cutting iags, !; dark iass, z Total.
once Of the.tobacco inspector reports. to-
day: Inspections Bright, hogsheads; dark
20 hogsheads. KeiDspeetions. Bright. 70 hogs-
heads: dark Il hOgsheads. For the week; In
spectiOns- Bright l2s bOgsheads and nerce;
dark. 20 hogsheads and T. tierces; western,
head. EenspectlOns- Bright % hogs
heads; dark; q hogsheads ana ~ tierees
Farmers. Virginia, Alleghany; Old DOMINION,
Crenshaw 3. Meals Planters. Myers, ohockos
and seabrooke 5, tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts. a packages deliveries q; Inc
same tobacco warehouses with wilson's Daven-
uorts. Shelburnes and Jones added report Tor
the week ending to-day: Receipts go packages:
deliveries, 400 packages Excess OF deliveries
FOR the week ending to-day; ls3 packages.
The United states internal revenue collections
for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-day are as fOl-
lows: Tax paid cigars and cigarettes tssl. tar
paid plug tobaccos 1850: Iotai. sS,,,aO% 70.
Tie week: Tax paid cigars aud cigarettes,
sg2is45; tax paid plug tobaccos' siS'o0flo.
S6nckoe and Davenport's sold 59lG pounds
loose tobaccos for the week ending to-day;
highest price for dark. sii.15: for bright. 40.
Crenshaws sold iO4,4s5 pounds dark loose to-
baccos for the week ending to-day; highest
We regret to hear Of the death Of r.
Y Minor NJ Oxford yesterday. The de-
ceased was prominent toDacconist OF that
place. ID is said that bis death was superin-
duced by effects Of the grip
Krenmelberg Il Co.'S circular. dated
Louisville. Ky, March lst. 1872.
ssvs. "Our market last month WAS very
active the total sales were ls,s7s hogsheads.
which, exceeds the record OF any previous
month in the history OF the market
"Oid burieys and old Green river tobaccos
were yerv hrm, and the supply OF both sorts
nearly exhausted.
H. NJ. Flack. Of Clarksville, says: We have
had an active marke: since the beginning OF tho
wear FOR old grades. New crop Tugs and new
leaf tobaccos VIC ind 30 10 100 per cent. higher
this year and old stock about exhausted"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06

BALTIMORE. Nd. March Flour steady and
unchanged receipts. l,4S0 bArs.s; shipments.
2Is3 barrels; sales. z.@i0 Oarress. Nhes. STEADY:
No red spot. &.O5slO3ls. March sl-O24;
April siO2'.: MAY. sL0214 ei02ls, June, siCO1x
@I.Dl steamer No. 2 red, g9Isc. receipts, +$,l31
bushels. shipments, I032OO bushels. stock, sx.-
sGi lushels. sales. l20,o0D bushels; southern
wheat steady: Fultz. Yc.etL0s; longber.J.
si.00al.0l Corn quiet; mixed spot, ss1ss30c.,
March, sej.@Nc: April, tsAs5Oc; steamer
mixed. 4sl.Gls3sc.; receipts, 1880 bushels
shipments. 1924 bushels; STOCK; L7oyvD
bushels sales. 1900 bushels; Soutnern eoin
firm; white. s9e5lc.. yellow 4Sias5c. Oats dui.:
No. ! white Western, 5stsc.; No. Wnle
Western sac: No. : mixed western, 1S,e9.'
receipts. 6.0O0 bushels: stock. 1868 Dusheis'
Rye strong; No. 2. CSC. bid receipts, 'Oos Yusn-
els: stock. 1858 bushels. HAY IN 9oon uo'
mand. good TO choice timothy slSgeia
Gram freghis rather quiet; steamer 70 Liver
pool per bushel. Al; corn. for orders PEI puatt
iers. g !tad s3s sd. Cotton nominal; ml9-
ding. &c. Provisions steady and unchangc9'
Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs unsettec'
l5c Coffee steady: Rio cargoes fair, ii1tc.: no
Z. if,ec. sugar firm graduated, -ioc. COP.
per firm: refined, l0I2c. Whisky steady AZ
sl.25. Peanuts hrmer and unchanged.
stocks-Nirginia consos threes, Il1ts,l't;
Baltimore and ohio stock. g6996h; Northern
Central stock 69l496g1s; Baltimore ana ONO
southwestern hrsts. l03jlel0i; do. third III
comes 10 asked; Consolidated Gas bonds, llSS
llSb. 90. stocks, 50lsSJ0A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06
Brightly Turning lights.

If lamps be good and have proper atten-
ton one cannot wish for a more satisfac-
tory light. The great secret Of having
lamps in good working order is TO keep
them clean and TO use good oil. Have
regular place and time for trimming the
lamps. Put folded newspaper on the
table so that any stray bits Of burned WICK
and drops Of oil may fall upon it. Wash
and wipe the chimneys and shades. Now
take off all loose parts Of the burner, wash
ing them in hot soap suds and wiping with
q clean soft cloth Trim the wicks and
turn them quite low. With a soft, wet
cloth we'll soaped, wipe the burner
thoroughly, working the cloth as much as
possible inside the burner to get OF every
narticle of the charred wick. Now fill the
lamps within about one inch Of the top and
wipe with "A damp towel and then dry
one. Adjust all the parts and return them
to their proper places. Whenever a new
wick is required in a lamp, wash and scald
the burner before putting IN the Wick.
With a student lamp the receptacle Tor
waste oil, which is screwed on the bottom
of the burner, should be taken off mt least
once a week and washed. Sometimes
wick will get very dark and dirty before it
is half consumed. 1t is not economy 10 try
to burn it. replace it with a fresh one. The
trouble and expense are slight, and the in
crease in clearness and brilliancy will re-
paw the extra care. When a lamp Is lighted
il should not at once be turned up 10 the
full height; wait until the chimney Is
heated. Beautiful shades are often cracked
or broken by having the hot chimneys rest
against them. Now, when lighting lamp
be careful that the chimney is set perfectly
straight and does not touch the shade ut
any point. The shade should be placed on
the lamp as soon as it is lighted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06
A Nice Dish of Turnips.

Peel the turnips. boil them in slightly
sailed water till they are half done; take
them out, slice OFF thin bit from the bot
tom to insure their standing firmly and
cut a piece OFF the top; scoop out the mid
die of the turnips, make a stufing with
minced veal. onion and parsley, and with
it fill the turnips; use the slice which was
cut of the top as a cover, tie them round
with thread, place them in shallow sauce
nan. pour over them some boiling broth
gravy is PREFERABLE. add lump OF butter,
season and let them simmer till quite ten
der. Take them out, arrange them on a
dish, remove the threads, thicken the
sauce with the yolk Of an egg, pour 1t over
the turnips and serve hot. These viii
take about two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06
The Happy Medium.


The old folks are fond Of describing the
strict subsection in which they were kept
when they were boys and girls. They
never lifted their voices in company when
their elders had the floor. They stood re-
specially at the table till the older folks
were seated. They never dared to Sass
back" and at the least disobedience their
Youthful flesh was made acquainted with
the smart Of the strap or the tingle
of the hickory switch. The modern young
ster goes about as FAR the other way.
One can hardly travel a mile without see
ing some pampered little aurocrat three or
four years old fight and slap and resist its
mother because she wants 10 gothic other
way or sit in her lap or refrain from stand
ing with muddy feet on the cushion Of car
or street car 1t gets its own way, too, till
one wonders whether the mother was born
a fool, TO be willing TO figure in public as
the abiect serf Of a three-year-old young
one There is a happy medium between
the stern repression OF old times and idiotic
overindulgence, and it is beautiful sight
whenever one happens to see it.-Spring-
field Homestead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06
The pare for SILK Petticoats.

There is quite a rage for silk pettlcoats,
black, colored, and particularly plaid. The
tartans are many, and belong to all clans
Several to none, being the brilliant i'm
agination OF the manufactured and are
usually made with a slightly gathered
0ounce Of about six or seven inches in
depth, put into piped edge. They are
cut very tight in front and have ribbon
drawstrings from the sides, tying back all
the fullness Some in plain colored silks
have founce of another color, and then
a second one Of the petticoat silk, cut like
large leaves, pink at the edges and laid on
above. showing the under one. Others
have guipure and lace founces. Elderly
ladies will be glad to know that the warm,
comfortable quilted satin petticoats are in
fashion again. Most of the silk ones are
lined with flannel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06

any particular style predominated. The
beginning was noted by n craze for inlita-
ton jewellery and meretrcious ornament,
which now, happily, is on the decline. The
FULL high sleeve and Medici collar remain
with us
At the present moment the actual make
is simple but the materials are extremely
rich and costly, also the trimmings and
accessories. The close clinging skirts still
hold their own, especially for young women
with good figures; few add some ribbon
streamers some flowers or beaded waist
bands with falling fringe Of the same on
the hips They are still made with the
crossway seam at the back and thus form
the few plaits gathered close together at
the top: the skirt widens in descending
into the fanlike form. If basques are worn,
they are attached TO the corsage; but round
waists are also much in vogue, and in this
case the skirt is sewed on to a slightly
pointed satin ribbon or rich gallon, and this
IS worn over the bodice The skirts are
generally lined. and rarely made over
foundation Trimmings are placed around
the lower part of the skirts, and consist OF
deep embroidery or rows of gallons, or
bands of feathers or fur.
There are some pretty blouses in oriental
material, or cashmere embroidery, with
gold or silver thread intermixed. These
are confined with wide black velvet waist
bands, studded with jet orimitation jewels.
These blouses and bands are often worn
with plain dark cloth skirt. Bodies for
evening wear are cut low, some round,
some pointed, or square, and are trimmed
around with gallons set with jewelry, mara
bout or sable If the sleeves are short they
are represented by bunch of flowers, or
tuft Of feathers, or band of fur according
to the rest of the dress trimming; if long,
they are moderately pulled, and not too
high on the shoulders
The ball dress shown in the first cut Is
made with a gored skirt OF ivory colored
MORE with narrow satin stripes of tur-
ouoise, interspersed with small pink rose
buds. The skirt is finished with garland
of pink button roses on each side OF band
of turquoise satin at the hem. The bodice
has deep folded band around the waist,
which meets in point between the Shout
ders. and is finished of with a satin bow
and edged with button roses The re-
mainder Of the bodice is Of turquoise
chiffon, gathered very full over turquoise
satin, the sleeves being half MORE and half
chiffon.
In the second cut is illustrated an even
ing gown with high neck and long sleeves.
1t is in costly black brocade, made en- prin-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06

Butter dull with prices weak: creamery state
extra. &C.; western extras, 2s)4s5Oc.
Eggs weak: State or Pennsylyania,l6|4c.; "es-
tern. &c.,; Canadian held at bye
sugar 49, Raw generally steady; prices I'M
changed; refined steady: cut loaf or crusned'
5s5hc. powdered or cubes, t.4Css3sc.; Rranu-
lated, 4'sef.c; mould A. f9ssi1sc.; contsc-
TONERS A. iasi-c.
Cofiee-Spot lois closed dull fair Rio cargoes'
1870. Futures closed steady; lilo or santos
nominal; March. si355: AprLtiS; NAY siz''o'
June. si2fO.
Pipe line certificates dull and featurelew.
Sales, 1900 barrels At Consolidatea Exchange
April opening 5yssc: highest, 599sc.; lowest.
5Jlsc. closing. 59>sc 80
Spirits tarsen,ine weaker and dull. with freer
offerings; quoted a. ,csfO5tc. Sales. 100 Dsrrsls
at fJl9c.
Kosin IN modersts demand and steady.
Sa,es 20 barrels; good strained. sisI,s; s'sain-
e. II 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06
HTCHHoND GEBERAL MARKETS.

PRODUCE
Butter: Fancy creamery. 25A30c.; dairy
hacked, gaze; Merchants packed. &c; fair.
ioa lsc.; common. l0al1tsc.
Eggs; IN crates, &c.
DRESSED POULTRY.
Turkeys per pound l6sisc. Ducks. i2l<aisa..
Chickens. loa20c.
LIVE POULTRY PER HEAD.
Live hens, fat 25a3sc.; hens and ROSTERS, 20
25c.; chickens, grown. z5aNc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE ~.
Potatoes: Irish, 5oa5Oc. per bushel.
Potatoes, Northern. ei.75a2.Oo per barrel
Potatoes. Virginia, si5aai7A
Sweet Potatoes. sOa1c Dor bushel
Cabbage. sugar barrel. t2.toa25O.
Onions $e..a2-00 per bsrroL
Peanuts. 3t.asisc.: per pound.
Oranges. Fla. bright, box s22oa2.1
Russefs. si.75a40O.
APPLES Fancy Eating, s2.5oas.0o per barrel
Apples Cooking. si.lJa200 per barrel
Lemons. ta00a3.50 per box
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams small. Va, l0ai2c.; per pound. Hama
large Va, -a9c.
Sides. ealOc.; per pound.
shoulders. oa9c.. por pound
Country Lard 6aelxc; per pound.
DRfrD FRUIT.
Apples Red and Brown. sliced. sasIfc. Der
pound; Fancy ta5>ac.; Quarters A4a3e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06
Rose Leaves.

The whites of four eggs, beaten stiff, two
cups OF white sugar, one cup OF butter,
two cups Of sweet milk, two spoonfuls Of
baking powder, a spoonful Of rose flavor
ing and flour to make quite thick batter.
Drop in spoonfuls, about an inch apart, on
a baking tin, and bake in a quick oven. II
made just right they viii come out lovely
round puffy cakes, hight and delicate For
icing make the usual white frosting, and
color pink with fruit coloring, red sugar,
or few drops Of cochineaL Flavor strong
" with rose. These are very nice TO serve
with ice cream. says The Housekeeper's
Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS or MONEY.
offerings and Sales ut the Richmond Tobacco
ErchaDge-Infernsi Revenue Collec-
tions-Eorelgn Adyices.

NEW YORK, March Mooney easy a: per
cent Exchange quiet: posted rates. 4s51s .
47sSs; actual rates. 4s5i1 for sixty days and
fs7h Tor demand. Governments closed quiet;
currencyts, JOG bid; As. coupons. III lid. e1-
tended rs, registered i00t.d
There was an active trading during the two
hours Of b7slHess today. he sales amounted
10 1900 shares. ] he market opened firm and
most Of the is; showed slight gAiuf The AN
dero.lts were the features. beng very active
and strong. On the other hand Richmond Ter.
minal Was the weak feature and cecl:ned
sharply. Northwestern declined ~ per cent
Richmond 7 erminA declined "a per cent, aud
the preferred opened 33s lower ana declined
per cent, 10 s. There was subsequently, par
tlal recovery and II rallied 20 Us opening f2-
ures FOR the common. There wAs a
decided change in the temper Of speculation
during the final hour There was s heavy pres
sure 20 sell. which. added 20 an uufayorable
bank statement. showing decrease Of s5,077.-
rs in the reserve. caused prices 70 give way
rapidly. New England and the coa.srs were the
feature @, the downward movement. They fell
from 10 TO ? per cent. Even the NanaerDlts
joined the movement. Lake shore declining to
1876 There was no rally and TIE market closed
weak az or near the lowest hg-res.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06
81. Ions.

ST. LOUIS. No. March Flour quiet and
barely steady; patent. sL40Sf.5j. extra fancy.
family. sSl0S3 %. Wheat lower; March. &c.
nominal May, DISC. July s51kc. asked. Corn
lower; March. 311sc nominal; May sslsc Did.
3ll4c., bid. Pork-Standard mess 1910 for old
and sll.3i19 for new Lsrd-Prlme steam,
500. Dressed meats Shoulders. s53,s; longs
$3.50. clear ribs. s662ls; shorts 1915. Bacon
Boxed shoulders. $3.50; longs aud clear
ribs. sR.blafGO. shorta. 8655aGnO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06
MRs. BERNARD-pFFRF.

has sailed for Australia instead of Amer.
lea. She now says that she will pay
Yankee land visit next fall. 1t is pre-
dicted that when she does come she will be
lionized socially as much as the Kendals
have been. for she is one of the few &C
tresses in England who are recognized as
desirable acquaintance by the best peo
Die. She is wonderfully artistic actress
too. Many call her the English Bern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06

pale pink, with a
frill around the
neck and no other
ornament. Anoth-
err dress-this was
for a big girl-was
made Of gauzy
white stuff over
pink silk, with
stripes Of valen-
ciennes lace on the
skirt, run with
rDws OF pink bebe
ribbon, and fin
ished off at the
bottom with pink
ribbon bows.
In the cut are
shown both a front
and a back view Of
a charming sailor
suit. This pre-
scnts an admira-
bic dress for the
wear and tear OF
school and other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06
c..o., Potatoes with Bacon.

Cold sweet potatoes are delicious fried
with pork or bacon. Fry eight ounces OF
tbjply sliced pork or bacon, transfer TO a
hot dish and fry in thedrppings quart Oh
potatoes which have been boiled peeieu
and sliced. rather less than half an men
thick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06

suggestion for converting this prosaic but
nseful article into a decorative object as
well.
The material used is dull blue serge.
embroidered in two shades OF blue SILK ana
edged with silk cord. The handle Is lined
and stiffened with canvas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-06
Chicago Cattle Market.

UNION Stock YARDS. Ill. March 5.-Cattls-.
Cattle dull Receipts, 300 firm dressed beef
aud shipping; steers. 81 l5a5S5: stockers and
feeders 8e.25aa75; cows and bulls. sl23S3,75.
Hogs Receipts 1900; strong 5c.hlgher. heavy.
sI5i6A95. mixed and medium, si70siy;
light sh5O94.95 Sheep Receipts, LOO; steady;
poor TO extra, Sk5O65l5. lambs, s5SG75.