davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04
spurgeon Getting Better.

LONDON, January 2.-The condition Of
Rev. DR.. Spurgeon, the eminent pastor Of
the tabernacle, who was taken to Mentoue
some mSuths ago In an apparently dying
state. has at last begun to show some i'm
provement. He believes that the time viii
yet come Ghen he Will be able to return to
his pulpit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04

Tho Chinese Massacre.
LnzDoz, February IA dispatch from
ShangA6 reports that . British gmboaf has
bea - 70 JchnnR. vhese tie ChmiskiamD
- 11eun1l1 Ua1nxed. NoUe tsuub1o =
OuooGD1 -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04
Receives a Medal.

CEcAGo, January 0.-In the presence of
the army officers of the department of Mis-
souri, stationed ar headquarters here, General
Miles presented Captain Frank d. Baldwin
VIII q bronze medal awarded him by con-
eress for conspicuous bravery IN two engage
xnenb during the late war.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04
Amer Minister Mont

LoaDos, January 3.-The Times CORES
poodent at Santiago Chi, cables that Tie
puai6ina Of Seacc Rsdro Nne at WaGhingHun
: sssioullU compeospsd, - Asyng aSnad
- auVo0m01 I'll 49, - II. -
euns1nnG6 ~ - pne13e anR
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04
HEAVY TRADE,
But Lower Prices Rule, CauS-
ing Disappointment.

Collections Decidedly Good-Money
Markets Well Supplied General
Lower-Exports Exceed Imports
$50, 900. 900 for the Week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04
About SaIuting Our Flae.

AOO0I SdIOCu8 OUT FI88.
WAsM1azox, D. C., February 2-Seczstary
Blaine sat cahlegFam to Minister EeiA,
1sxuctlhg him 70 inSmm the ChEa ~
omo1e III - pgupu i1inns 1R . ~
q - dzDuunsD hGtUsD - ~ OsoE1-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-04
6lfver Rulljon Down.

Nsw Yozx, Jannary sA-Ihe Pot savs:
nR~ hu1kn tnuched q bokAm Lnn6m ana
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
Messengers Notice.

once Of the sheriff Of Cumberland County. State
Of Maine. Cumberland, S., May "a, A. p.
YVyHiS is to give notice that on the Gath day
solvency was issued out OF the Court Of Insoi-
yency for said County OF Cumberland, against
the estate of
LEONARD j. PERKINS and LEoNARD
j. D.. PERKINS, Individually and as copart-
ners under the urn name OF l.. j. PERKINS 81
SON. both of Deering,
adjudged to be insolyent debtors on petition
Of said debtors which petition was filed P on The
23rd day of May, A. D. 1892, to Which h date
payment of any debts to or by said dehtors and
s transfer orb and delivery by sw properly
the creditors of said debtors, to Dove fheir
debts and choose one or more assignaes IF their
estate, will be held at Court of insolvency to
be holden at Probate Court room in said Port
land in said County of Cumberland, on the 9Th,
day of June, A. D. 1892, at ten o,cIock IN
the forenoon. VIVA -
Given under my hand the date fret .hove
written. SAMUEL d. PITN NJ dT9
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger Of the Court Of
my25&iul 'N'''s'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25

"There is Tide in the Affairs of Mem
in more ways than one, and the man who
can grasp an opportunity is the one who
gets the good things of this life at the
least expense. Some would pass an op.
portunity by without knowing it, and if
there be any of that description we will
point out one. You will find it in the
advertisement Of the Atkinson Company.
They have become overstocked with hats
and to make room propose to reduce
them. This is undoubtedly the most ex-
tensiye mark-down sale in the history of
the hat trade here. Take advantage of
it, ''for allowed to pass, it nevermore
returns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
1T SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES.
The Deputy sheriffs Have Lively scrim-
mage OH Pleasant Street.

Monday evening about half past nine
o'clock Deputy Sheriffs Charles Plum
mer and Goold made call at No. 80
Pleasant street, which is occupied by a
number of families and is owned by
Mary Curran.. Finding the doors locked
and therefore that intimation of their
coming had been given, they burst them
IN and found three men drinking. One
of the number-who proved to be Jack
Smith, an ex-bartender, but who gave
the name of Peter Sullivan-made dive
for the sink with an earthern teapot full
OF whiskey, with the intention of spllling
1T. The sheriffs seized him and a regu-
lar rough and tumble fight ensued for
the possession of the teapot, in which a
woman named Hannah Welsh took a
hand The male companions of Sulli-
van held aloof from the contest. Event
ually the officers were victorious, cap
tured their man, and also the teapot con-
tanning enough whiskey to make out a
case. Sullivan was pretty well banged
up and the officers received many bruises.
Mrs. Curran went security for Sullivan
appearance before the court this morn
ing, and the officers left with the teapot
of whiskey. Later it was learned by the
officers that the man calling himself Sui
livan was Jack Smith.
When Deputy Sheriff Sterling came in
yesterday morning he found the papers
were made out wrong, as they were in
Sullivan's name instead of Smiths, and
therefore, as the security was considered
rather risky, it was deemed advisable to
bring Smith, alias Sullivan, in. So
Sterling and Plummer went after him.
When they attempted to take their man
he went peaceably enough to the wagon.
followed by great crowd. On getting
into the wagon the crowd began to take
a hand in the affair and Smith, accord
ing to the officers, seized a-crowbar and
went for Plumner. Plummer seized
him and he managed to throw Plummer
out of the team and fell onto him.
The crowd began to stone the officers
and they received many hits from stones.
They chung to their man, however,
Sterling jumping to Plummers assist
ance, but they raped him several times
over the head with a jimmy before. he
was overpowered SO that they could put
him in the wagon and drive off with him
out of reach of the crowd. When they
arrived at the station DR.. Way was
called, sewed up the scalp wounds in Sui
liyan's head and the man was put into
the lodging room in bed for safe keeping
and treatment
Deputy Plummer speaks highly of Mr..
Ed Lowery, who, he says, advised the
crowd not to interfere and advised Sulli-
van to go quietly with the officers.
Smith was taken from the station to
the hospital last night. He had come to
himself, got up, put on his shoes and
made ready without any assistance. He
will be round all right in day or two.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
School Of Instruction in voting.

The Central Labor Union has made
full arrangements for the school of in
struction in the new Australian system
of voting, to take place at City Hall
Thursday, June I'd. Mayor Ingraham
will preside, and there will be addresses
by Hon. S. J. Chadbourne of Bidde-
ford, and W. H. Looney, Esq, of this
city. Secretary of State Nicholas Fes-
sender will be present and will bring
with him ballot box and full apparatus
for illustrating the system. Booths will
be erected, a warden, ward clerks and
ballot clerks will be in their proper
places, and several voters will proceed
to cast their ballots, so as to illustrate in
the most practical way the workings of
the ballot system. The Young Mems
Republican and Young Mems Demo-
cratic clubs have been invited to take
part in the exercises.
On the following evening, June Sd, the
Labor Union will have a great mass
meeting in City Hall, to be addressed by
prominent labor workers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25

A directors meeting of the Megantic
Fish and Game Club was held at Younc's
Hotel, Boston, Monday evening, Presi-
dent DR.. Heber Bishop in the chair. The
opening excursion for the season has
been postponed owing to the unusually
cold and rainy weather. Snow to the
depth of give inches is reported to have
fallen on the preserve last Friday. These
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Dr. Heber Bishop.
Vice Observation-Disclosures TAYLOR, Jr New
York Fred l.. Brown, Boston,
Secretary-Arthur w. Robinson
Treasurer. Dana Chapman.
Boston; Hon. Arthur Aymer, Richmond, P. O
Finance Committee--Charles A. Killan, wal
ter G. Prescott Waldo B. Hastings.
Membership Committee-Dr. W. G. Kendall
Henry w. Sanborn, DR.. A. X. Brown, James
Brown, William x. Mcclure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
DEATHS.

In this city, May %, Margaret Faulkner, wild
oW of the late David M. Smith.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Boston, Chicago
and Portland, Oregon papers copy.]
In this city, May 25, Mrs. Susan G. Knights
widow OF the late Daniel knights Burial Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock, from sc Monument
street.
boston and New York papers please copy.1
In this city, May "a, Charles E. Irish, aged 81
years months.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, al
his late residence, No. So Clark street.
In this city, May "a, Edmund E. Nutter, aged
is years 6 months.
III this city, May "a, Abigail Goodwin, aged
S3 years month.
burial at kennebunk.
In Westbrook, May %, Mrs. Margaret S., wife
OF Leander Valentine. aged 10 years.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clk.]
In South Harpswell, May "a, Phebe Bibber
aged so years s monthS.
In West Harrington, May 16, Mrs. John Leigh
ton, aged II years.
In Paris. May IL, Simeon Briggs, aged 70 yrs
In East Hebron, May II, William Packard
aged 67 years.
In East Hebron, May Is, Sarah Brown, aged
80 years.
Iii Winthrop. May IL, Howard Stevens, aged
81 years.
In Monmouth, May is. Miss Rose Carver
aged "a years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
School Boys and Base Ball.

AT the school committee meeting Mon
day night, Superintendent Lord reported
that boys have been in the habit of re-
naming from school, with consent OF
their parents, to attend base ball games.
He proposed that in such a case the boy
not be allowed to return to school with
out first receiving the permission of the
supervisor OF superintendent. The
board adopted motion to that effect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
Cleaves Delegates Elected in Gorham.

Monday afternoon an enthusiastic eau
Gus Of the Republicans of Gorham was
held for the purpose of choosing dele
gates to the State Convention June 81.
Hon. Edward Harding presented the fol
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, The general expression of appro
val OF the candidacy of Hon. Henry B. Cleaves
as the Republican candidate for governor comes
Gus from every section of the state,
RESOLVED, That the Republicans of the town
OF Gorham heartily endorse the same sentiment
loyal soldier and tried statesman, General
Cleayes, may be nominated as the Republican
candidate for governor, and as the desire ap
pears to be so unanimous and earnest, we trust
said nomination may be made by the State con-
yention by reclamation.
On motion the vote of acceptance OF
the resolve was unanimous and the fol
lowing gentlemen were chosen as dele
gates: Stephen Hinkley, Fl. R. Millett,
Edward Harding, Liberty Moulton, c. E.
Ward, G. NJ. Parker, A. K. o. Libby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
cry Lowest NJ
rim :. : BROS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
taken upon himself the trust OF admnistrator
of the estate of
WALTER Fl. THOMAS.
late of Portland, in the County of Cumberland.
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs'
All persons having demands upon the estate oi
said deceased, are required to exhibit the same
and all persons indebted to said estate ana
called upon to make payment to -
FRANK W. ROBINSON. Admir-.
Portland, May 3d. 1892. -
my25 d1aw3wW&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
MARRIAGES..

In Lisbon Falls, May 80 by Rev. Geo. Plum
mer, Walter L. Names and Miss Ora d. Har.
mon, both of Lisbon Falls.
In West Sullivan, May 7, F. P. Wentworth
and Miss Lillian Donnell, both of Franklin.
In West Eden, May S. John w Nfosley of
Ellsworth and Miss Gertrude M. Joy of Eden.
In Wateryille. May IT, Hewry v. Vigue and
Miss Clara J. King.
LII Albion, May 16, Frank j. Wood and Miss
Annie B. Baston, both of Freedom.
and Miss Bertha Young.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Portland Theatre.

The vaudeville company at Portland
Theatre gives good satisfaction. There
will be a change of programme Thursday
evening, and as a special feature for Sat
urday evening, type-setting contest for
purse. Several local typos and some
from out of town will take part. A mat
inee for ladies and children will be given
Saturday, to which school children will
be admitted for five cents. To secure an
attendance of ladies the price of re-
served seats at the matinee has been
placed at 10 cents.
Testimonial Concert.
A grand benefit concert will be given
to Miss Evangeline Pearson by her many
friends, in recognition of her faithful
services, at Gospel Mission Hall this eve
ming, at o'clock. This will be the pro-
gramme:
Quartette- SELECTED: ......,.,.........,.
Shaw's Quartette.
0l '' Mr.. ' Everett M W1astesrhonsses..
Reading-Bridge Keepers Story H., Eaton
Miss Eyangeline Pearson.
VIVA Ressrs. W Wat rho scar and Leighton.
Soprano Solo--Merry Postilli0n. ...-... Abt
o Miss Lizzie NJ, Brown.
sRaw,s ouartette
r,',,s Mr Marshall o. Leighton. 49,
Cup swinging MIR. Daniel iiiFi arr.
Tenor Solo-seleeted. .......-....
ReadngHowE sf Sc Bee Malefa sn ACTRESS
Miss Eyangeline Pearson sssa 0al ''l
soprano soloss.,MaIgarIta, AZ ;;s.,..:.....Lohr
Quartette-Seieeted commune.
Shaw's Quartette.
Mr.. Charles True will be accompanist.
Concert at Woodfords.
This will be the programme at the con-
cert to be given at Lewis Hall, Wood
fords, this evening:
Overture" Emperor" .............K iesler
Vocal SoIo-"Springtime" .-..,.......R Becker
so,o MISS Cnenery;, .,. r
Dir. j. n. jacobson. - ~
Recital-"The Honor OF the Woods Murray
Miss Stafford.
Vocal Solo-"The Legend of Cashmere" .:...
:.-....... Archer
Mr.. Stockbridge
Duot- ", luab we Two were hldylIly ..pIllltn
Miss chenery and Mr.. Stockbridge.
Medley" Reilly and the 400". Braham
Orchestra.
Recital-"Day of Judgment" >. e. S. Phelps
Miss Stafford
Vocal Solo-"In Bower. -. Ethelbert Merlin
Miss Chenery.
Vocal SoIo-"Her Love-. .............. Crouch
Mr.. Stockbridge.
"a. <.Rock Me to Sleep. $500.
p.o;t.l .............. Elizabeth Akers
1'e0i'ai''' b. Chat Old Sweetheart of
Mine Riley
Miss Stafford.
"cocoanut Dance .............. Glider
Orchestra,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
Phillips and Bangely Railroad.

Mr.. L. Fl. Wheaton having resigned
the Office of trainmaster and track super
visor, Mr.. George Phillips has been APP
pointed superintendent, with Office at
Phillips. He will have charge of the
motive power, maintenance of way and
car departments and train service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds:
Westbrook- F. Cook to Antoine Gal
liant. $50
Pownal-Ehza Reed to Fred C. Marston.
$500.
Forham- S. Files to George III.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
Organization Of Athletic Club.

A MEETING OF all persons who have signed
IN the prospectus OF the Portland Athletic
Turnverein is called for Friday evening, Nav
9th, at Baxter Hall, at 8 p. m. This ineetinS
is for the purpose of forming permanent or.
ganization. taking action for Che immediate
commencement of building, and other matters
Every member is urged to be present. o
JAS. L. MARRETT, President
LYMAN H. NELSON.
Secretary Temporary Organization.
naay25 dst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

TUEsDAY--James p Marshall of Bangor, VS..
steamer S. B. Jones. Libel for damages
caused to schooner Globe, by alleged careless
ness of the tug S. B. Jones in towing the schoon-
er out of Machias harbor.
B. Thompson. W. III. Looney.
Lorenzo Armstrong ct al, VS. tug Resoute.
By agreement libel was dismissed without
costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
Fraternity Entertainment.

There will be a musical and dramatic
entertainment at the Portland Fraternity
next Friday evening. The programme
will consist of vocal and instrumental
solos and duets by ladies and gentlemen,
connected with the Fraternity, and a
iaughable farce by members of the dra-
matte club. The proceeds will go towards
paying the expenses of the annual reun-
ion of the pupils of the institution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
="
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We are oyerst0cked with Hats and
Cans, samd TO reduce them we shall corr
nence to Haaal3esa grand rush I'm the depart
ment faaHs morning by marking down
prices 10 q point never before touched.
This is a genuine mark down sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25

The stock includes tlae H Harrington, Ros-
tom, Derby, Wilcox, DunHsan. Youman.
Strand, and all flae leading shapes, Soft
Hats, Flanses, Bicycle amal Yachting Caps,
and CIaIidrems Caps. These saRA will be in
cHgaded i'm the mark down.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.
1t Is the Most Cherished and Popular OF
Holiday Institutions.

1t Is the Most Cherished and Popular Of
Holiday Institutions
The Christmas tree is cherished with
the same loving affection as ever. 1t
may not be fashionable in the parlors of
the aristocratic, to whom few seasons
bring any of the deeper feelings which
fill the minds Of men and women whose
lives are not made up of cold formality.
But among the great majority Of the
people the joys Of Christmas day will
not be complete without the Christmas
tree, with its numerous tiny tapers.
its oranges, apples, bonbons, gilded
crackers and the present which is to sur
prise the fond papa, who has been aware
of its existence for three or four weeks.
Nor will the day have so firm hold on
the mind of the young were it not for
those rosy checked dolls peeping from
behind the green leaves, those watches
which are striking clicking might be q
better word) proofs of perpetual motion,
and those bright little men who show
such an amount of good temper that
they repay the child who beheads them
with a supply of sweetmeats which
their little heads carefully preserved
from view.
A thousand more things there are to
keep the Christmas tree ever green in
the mind of the young and even the old
According to the dealers, the middle
classes are the largest buyers of this
happy emblem of the day, and in the
matter of nationality the Irish and the
German lead the way. The trees are
pine and cedar, the former coming from
Wisconsin and the latter from Missouri.
Yesterday the hospital matron, the Sun
day school miss and great many more
We're to be seen making their bargains
for the best trees they could select, and
some of them reach as high as twenty.
eight feet.
Green holly, contrasting pleasantly
with red berries, is also in the market,
and there is ivy woven into tempting
wreaths by knowing traders. Most of
the holly and ivy come from the south.
For the rest the merchants and bankers
say that money is easier than it has been
for a long time, and therefore it is freely
spent. With the sight of snow and o
little frost on his window pane, rs one
glanced from his room in the morning,
the city would present truly Christmas
aspect.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-23
Boiled Turkey and OYSTER Sauco.

Boiled turkey should be fixed exactly
like roast turkey, except that after being
trussed it is bound in white cloth and
boiled continuously for from one hour
and quarter to one and half, accord
ing as its weight varies from six to ten
pounds. 1t is usually dished with oyster
sauce. To make oyster sauce, save all
the juice in opening the oysters; cut off
the boards and put them to boil in the
liquor, with bit of mace and lemon
peel; put the oysters into cold water and
drain them; strain the liquor; add to Il
the oysters just drained from the cold
water, with lump of butter rubbed IN
little -four and enough milk to make
the amount Of sauce required. Put on
the fire and let it boil few moments.
stirring constantly. Serve ut once. y
little squeeze of lemon is an improve
ment.-Philadelphia Record
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-23
BALDUR AND THE MISTLeToE.
How the God of Oratory and Poetry
Died-A Legend OF the North.

| Died--A Legend Of the North.
The mythology Of the north unfolds
to us the fatal power Of the mistletoe in
the charming myth Of Baldur, the young
! god Of oratory and of poetry.
Baldur the Good was the favorite son
Of Odin, and beloved Of all the gods es-
pecially for his marvellous beauty and
courage. From a succession Of terrible
dreams he believed himself doomed to
death and related the hideous vision to
the assembled gods, who with one ac-
cord determined to avert from him all
danger and to this end conjured all
things. Frigsa, his mother, exacted
from the elements and from all things
in nature, animate and inanimate, VOW
under no circumstances to do him harm.
Thus protected Baldur, Gs Of yore, led
the chase and oourted danger in protean
form, giving himself as target for the
other gods arrows, battleaxes and
other weapons, who, believing that, do
what they would, they could do him no
hurt, thus sported with his valor, Deem
ing it an honor paid to Baldur.
Loki, the detractor Of the gods and
the author of all their misfortunes, an
gered that no harm could befall Baldur.
and filled with envy and jealousy at the
tribute thus paid to him by the other
gods, resorted to strategy to find some
way to work him evil. Assuming the
disguise of a woman, he sought the
abode of Frigga, and asked her If she
knew how the gods were employed.
She replied to the question, and to the
passionate love and pride of the mother
for her darling, gifted son, that they
were testing their skill and the merits
of their weapons upon Baldur, who was
unscathed by them.
"Aye, ave." Frigga made answers
"naught can hurt Baldar. / have ex-
exacted an oath from all things to do
him no harm"
"Whatw exclaimed the deceiver;
"have all things really sworn to spare
Baldur?'
"All things returned Frigga, tex
cept an insignificant plant that grows
near Walhalla, called 'mistletoe;' any
thing so weak could do him no harm"
Hastily Loki left the presence of
Frigga, and resuming his own shape
searched for and found the frail plant.
Appearing amid the gods with branch
of mistletoe, he directed it with aim so
sure that Baldur was pierced through
the heart and expired instantly. New
York Ledger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-23
Christlaas Pudding.

One pound of beef suet chopped fine,
one pound of dried and sifted flour, one
pound of raisins, one pound of currants,
one pound of brown sugar, half a pound
of citron, the grated peel of two lemons
and one orange, one teaspoonful each of
salt, powdered cloves, cinnamon and
allspice, one nutmeg grated, two tea
spoonfuls Of mace, eight eggs, one gill
milk, one of brandy and one OF wine,
two ounces of almonds bleached and
chopped. Chop the suet very fine and
free 1t from strings, mix with the flour,
add the eggs and sugar beaten together
the fruit dredged with flour, the spices,
grated peel, milk and brandy. Mix
thoroughly, put into three one quart
fancy molds with tight covers and
steam four or five hours. They can be
heated by steaming for an hour at any
time and will keep indefinitely. If the
flavor Of almonds is not liked they can
be omitted.
1t is important that these puddings be
steamed, not boiled. The writer dislikes
the practice of pouring brandy over and
lighting it, claiming that it imparts IA
disagreeable favor.-New York Herald.