davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
I'M DEMAND EVERYWHERE

Or. =. Clay TODD bss patients n Europe. o.
sent meeicines % n patent in @ sse. Neither
lands. yesterday t0shl ~ kmerscAn kxpfess
The best physicians 81 that country LAO pro
nognccd TIE case hopeless lie has feii
painfui disesSs. - seems O. bs the custom
thronghoai toe WI q. his ffienas applisd e
III. :. Clay Todd. & North Division street
Grand Rapids. Mich. - iusf resort.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
BRIGHT Raw of Sunshinc.

J. w. Rosenthai, manager of Hud-
sons clothing store, 10 the father of
bright little girl baby that arrived in
his homo yesterday morn .ng.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
IN MEXICO

Dr. s Clay Toad lad another easein Me1ics
yesterday ne sent tie medicines by tao
United States raprcs< This patient gave Dr.
Todd Dr. Archibald Lawson. managing physi
elan 81 American Hospital Ia the city o.
Mexico. as reference.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Try Jackson's 81 cabinets.

It's the wonder and talk OF the town.
The 4. 4 and ! of sale OF overcoats at
the Tower.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

coughs ard colds quicker than any
other remedy. becsuse II combines the
lung-hesi.ng quality Of the pine tree
with other valuable medicines. Sold
ly All dealers on guarantee Of sails
faction
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

The prssss ven b. u tlssnd Rag
d I.o8sr ef fF0od Tsnpisfs lsst sVsss
ifaa faf costumes sofh At fhv nfssqo
soeisi ssTs s~sfdsa a. feiio~s Iltss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Five lbs. good Santos coffee for 81 al
Shaw's tea store. This coffee is as good
as any package coffee III the nlarke..
No. 80 Canal 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Contagious Diseases.

John Van Dyke, infant, No. 454
West Leonard street; scarlet fever;
Mary Tucker. infant; Garfield avenue
near Bridge street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Lilv White.

AK your grocer for Favorite Com
pressed Yeast. Sold in bulk only.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF -four.
Try The LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Bed soldicr Boys WI Produce shr
0tsess

The beard of directors 81 Company
= held msst.ag lsss evening ~ the
Ions street srmory 70 dgcass TIE mat
seF q proautinx Ar opera vhseh has
been nnder eons derstisn ~ tne epm-
rsny Tor snrne rns~. IL we decided -
proaues Pirates ef feaanes unser TIE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Consumption Cured

IN hAsTihoe, mich.
Dr.. S. Clay Tom. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Dear Sir-I am well. You can put any TEST
mona in print that yen want % for het
everything. MKs. ". Z. ALisEo.
Slate Street. Hastings. Aich.
October q. 1921.
Surk-MrA Aiigeo had Consumption. Tatsr
GUAR consam ptlen. with al It's complications
and was cured by Dr. :. Cray Todd. after he.
case was given up as hopeless ~ her pliysi
clans. family and irlendA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
ALMOST A MIRACLE!
We Refer by Permission TO the Cast
Of the Daughter of Mr.. John
@. Meredith OF Reed
City, Mich.

Her complaint vas very complicated. con
sisting VI great nervous prosiratlea. smother
Ing spells. great nervousness and trembling
cbiils and fsvers. dyspepsia. belehing wind
proiapsas rsesi. could not sleep 1T ala age 3
married Had been treated .by several goes
physicians but grew gradually worse until al
hope was lost
She then took the treatment OF Dr. Z. Clay
Todd. ID North Division street Grad Rapids
Mich. a M became perfectly well.
DIR. :. Clay TobB. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Dear SIR - Your success In my daughter
case was almost q miracle.
Jean q. MFKEnfrE.
Blutton. Well Co.. Ind.
date oil Heed City. Msch9
November Il. 1872.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Call at oHara'. silver sale today.


Five lbs. good fine-cut tobscco for
81 at Shaw's tea store, No. 70 Canal St.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

The following IL iss Of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. " "a the
names. residences when outside the city aud
ages Of the parties
Ace
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
HAVE YOT
BRONCHIAL CATARRH
Have You The Disease That In.
vaTiahIy Leads 10 Con-
sulnpiion2
HAVE YOU

Had you a cold besinnifs IA the head, thet
down 10 Tie bronchial taees.
D.d ysu know tAai Il t Was net Checked. Il
weaia attack the lnigs and esgss esasamp
tloas
Did you know that you can
be cured Of this complaint, with
all il compile atoms and synp-
toms, by DR.. S. Clay Todd. &C
North Division street. rooms Z,
3 and 4. Grand Rapids. Mich.'
Well, such is the case. DR..
Todd has been curing these
complaints for thirty years.
Call on him and get the medi-
cines that will perfectly cure
your trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
DAyN'S SHORTAGE INCREASES.
THE SAVINGS BANK SECRETARY STOLE MORE
THAN WAS AT FIRST THOUGHT -RrsTI-

TUITION PROMISED.

Buffalo Juno o3.-The defacation Of Eiwurl g.
Damn scrNtary Of the National saving Bank CON
tnn,s tD be Of sensational Interest here. The amount
Of The dcfalcation continues b grow. Yesterday
Daniel e. Beard. President OF tho bank said that the
amount had reached T60.O00. To-day, although no
exact figures are given. $4,000 100000 Is aid
b. be nearer the trc figure. SIN th9re IL nHhing
10 indicate hat Che dcpoSiiorS Will Ice anything and
this mornings developments tend TO show that the
stockholders Of The bnnk would h. saved from con
siderable loss. larger crowd today thronscd about
the windows Of the bank than at ans tine
ye-.cr(ay. Tho frs warrant issued ng:gnst Damn on
which 10 taken into custody was sworn out by
Mr.. Beard The president Of the bank. and charged
Dann with stealing $3.50 This morning Mr.. Beard
sworr out warrant for grand larceny charging Dana
with stealing $4,000, belonging TO Judge Daniels.
Damn had n cOnfenco this morning with the attorneys
and officers OF the bank. At the close Of the con-
ference p. J. Ferris. acting secretary and treasurer
OF ;hc bank made the following statement
Mr.. Damn has made proposition. II Is that
he pay Immediately $4,000 In cash to the bank and
givc security for further large sum. VIII not give
You the exact figure but II Is ut least 10000 In ad
dition TO the 80 900 In cash. We make promises
Of course, but the idea /. that hold of and do
nothing while he carries ont his proposition Tina;
IS al that has been accomplished. Mr. Damn VIII
now return 10 his homo In charge OF officer md
another meeting will Dc held Ia niorrJw.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
1.-THE VORLD" on CLETELIND.
ITS CANDID OPINION OF HIN IN 1881 CAN
DIDACY COST TIE DEMOCRACY THE
ELECTION ]. 1888.
From The New Yorls World. January II. 1880.

rio'n Inv Wv 49, ,,' a. iA,noor,,Io
~ "ao Ho' d i'i' t',.',. -, LII, 80 l,,iny CON,
PI,y hcnc' ,d,,s'5.,,i"n -; I,,s"icnt airyelnu1
dspilH, .io , i I'LL ,.I,,,r,,, fr I'M. re-.
InScioe ,, siptst na,i'rr err The injury his
s J1,n c,nIn hn dnnr 10 ihc cane Of civil ser
f .,s, No. dr G,,nv The rirt tni,y AT I'M,
vronr lime IN yr,s.ptn,ing ln. innn s,,is on thu.
,ye, .i =. ~ - pr.sdnniol campaign nor for the
PSious IT, Va ,,.,.L. ~ IA" irrsIen, nor for
V.i'oi '' ip ,o,""nni ,c,S ,r char,ct.ri>i,, This
ms ',o,n.ni md ther.frn, gov
u 49,, 'rn il rI,nsen Ia t,.u,.
eIiihe,a ~ p, ,T. AMI ,nrn ~, ~ mnIoity Of lin.
sem mo piP t',ri III r,.h,"s ,[rks no com
pope MHi ne 'sno,oo III, VIZ. r sairIni
SCI Vi 'r'r n'ots "r M. = ,,.iinsl,I. Thc Dem,
tioh Vi nS oMi' -, -. Vii @hc r,nliv carried
cIiue i.,I! ',a, viii cot m,tority a. ill., ,ectou,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
FOR BIENNIAL ELECTIONS ~ RHODE Island

Providence, II. l., June 81 (Speclall.-A quorum was
obtained In the senate to-day without the Democrats.
The bill to provide for elting the City Council In New
port by wards instead Of on general ticket taken
up and passed By u vote of 20 10 7, the Democrats
having come In headed by Senator Chumplin. They
made fruitlrss attempts nj delay in the House.
Mr.. Wilson called from the Speakers table the act
relative to biennial election, and moved It's passage
Tho roll was called The result - ayes, II
nays, l pair and lG absetces the act was declared
to havc received majority OF NIL the members elected
TO the House, and It passed and the question OF
biennial elections when the senate concurs. will be
submitted TO the people on Il constitutional amendment
Il; November next. The Newport rediviion bill came
down from the Senate and was put upon its passage
without reference. in spite OF Democratic efforts at
delay by means Of the previous question rule. The
llll was forced through In concurrence bc.ore I'D
iournD.cnt by IA strict party vote 81 10 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

SENATOR'S MORGAN AND FRYE HAVE COLLOoCY
On THE GOVERNMENTS RELATIONS TO IT.
Washington, June 23-Therc appreciablo
excitement In tho Senate tMs morning over tho action
Of the Chicago convention. Mr.. HI was not In his
seat, but came IN later
The credeuais OF Mr.. Adrfch for his new Senatorial
term. beginning sTarch !, 1903. were presented and
pacd Oh file
House iii approp-iatng 10000 for a pedestal for
a statue Of General sherman reported BY Mr..
l!awley from the Committee Military Affairs. ana
passed
Mr.. Morgan offered . resolution to print $1,000
copies the report OF tie Committee on Foreign Re!a-
tons in relation the Nicaragua Canal; and said that
q jont resolution to pgin; n larger number OF the re-
port lad been passed by the Senate on July last ana
sent the House but nothing lad since been heard
Of IT, lie thought that somewhat dlscourteons on tho
part Of the House. lie added that the question OF
the construction OF the Nicaragua Canal had attracted
popular attention to such sxtent that both OF the
National conventions had committed the Governments
10 tho control. II not to the construction OF the
canal. The Government OF the United States
conld not, with due respect . the sovereignty
of Nicaragua. approach the question any moro
neatly than was permissible under tue concession
made by Nicaragua to an American company.
Congress had gone far toward exercising complete
control over the Nicaragua Canal. Referring to the
paragraph the subject contaned in the two National
party platforms. Mr. Morgan said Here is bold
declaration made By both political parties. which viii
not BE- misunderstood in foreign lands.
Mr.. Fye-Thc Senator from Alabama congratulates
himself and the country that the two great parties
have MADE solemn and deliberate declaration In favor
OF the building Of the Nicaragua Canal Now am
not prophet nor the son of a prophet; but have
no hesitation In saving that the future action OF Con-
gess the promises will illustrate most remarkably
the difference between the two great parties Of the
country Tic proposition OF the Committee on Foreign
Relations land Ira the only that is practcable is
that the United States shall iIdose the bonds OF the
Nicaragua Canal Company to extent sufficient TO
complete this work at fair ard reasonable cost. Tho
Republican party. when It makes this declaration In
It's platform, something. And whenever that
proposition comes before the Senate the Republican
votes Will be recorded in favor OF earnest active,
effective assistance 10 the Nicaragua Canal. Tho
declaration In the Democratic platform means I'm my
judgment), nothing, and when the record Of Demo.
cratic votes is made In the two houses l predict that
the DISTINGUISHED senator from Alabama will stand
solitary. 1. not alone. In ether words tine Republican
patty will act: The Democratic party will simply talk.
Tho resolution referred to the Committee on
Printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

would lie taken into his counsel. either before o.
after his naugura,l0n-that he wona chose ~ ,i'n'
10 II sat IN the Cabinet. Unknown ana dHbtnn.
Democrat from hoIric.>ly EcpHhl!cin Vermont ana
atac-;hui hi, scheme ~ parties without parts
ship and politics without politicians would be Of
t.nrlhiy enforced in one STATE 10 De conspicuousy
v.oa;,d H. another to the 5lanro aud decentralization
If The pniiythat h. wcIld ABANDON the prctcnco Oh
a (ivu service Administration rs the TIM" Tor Ulc
denomination OF his sicccr~T approached. ana wouli
seek 10 cover up his retreat ht Injecting into Tue
Presidential contest another. and. at inst that time
an unfortunate sMe-that he would make the can q
Of Civil service Reform 4 br-word and mocNery o.
hs fragrant cfft Cf $1,000 10 campaign fund ior Ills
own fc-crctlon. II +; had known all thl. DeioIT
election day OF 1854. then Grover Cleveland woul1
certainty lave been rcpudiatch by his party and
,youd not hive been elected President, and the DO
mocracy Of the United states cannot be held resP9n
sihle og wha, he IA, done and lct n9don2 In on 1ce
fore, a fair tial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
ALI Eyed PLOT TO sTElD MRS. shARLrys BODY:

Lawrence, Mass. June 23.-The police are invest.
eating the story OF Louisa Haley fourteen-ye ar-0d
girl, who says that recently while she was walking
the tomb Of Mrs. Mark Hopkins Searles she saw
two men and heard them plotting 70 steal the body.
She by the men, who shot Mt her. OF the
bullets cutting her skin. The girl, when she reached
home, told her mother Of the affair. A few days ago
she met the same men In Broad-st. In q sparsely
settled locality. According 10 her story, the men
fowlbly took her into carriage and poured some
liquid down her threat. She remembered nothing
more until she Uund herself the bank OF the Mei.
mac River. two miles above Lawrence. The men
were there discussing what to do with her. one Of
them wanted 10 drown her. They told her, she says
that che had cIst them fortune They again threat
ened her and bea; her aud cut of her long hair,
Then they waded Into the water with her and tho
girl says She remembers more
The girl persists In the truth Of her story. mo
people In the Scarl household do not credit the story
ana believe that the girl cut of her own hair. She
bears an excellent reputation. Her body bears bruises
which. She Declares we're caused BY the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
WORLBs FAIR BUILDINGS DAMAGED BY STORM

Chicago June 23.-Durng tho heavy storm here last
night some little damage done 10 the transportation
building ut the Worlds Fair Grounds portion Of the
roof being torn away. Tho fisheries building struca
by lightning. Watchnan Casey Was Temporarily
stunned by tho fash. which, however, did not Do
much damage. During the storm Charles Wolfe who
was lying on the deck of yacht, blown into
the lake and drowned burn at the intersection OF
Twenty fourth-st. and the Illinois Central Railroad
tracks also struck by ngatning and partially de-
stroys ii by Near Dauphin Purk the houses OF
Thomas Dryer and Albert Altman. tw0stOry frame
structures. wcrs blown down and demolished.
Clarence Pamer's house WINS moved from it, founda
tons and deposited several feet from Its site. Other
houses we,p less damaged. Telephone and tee
graph wires weN tadly crippled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
WHOLESALE MAKERS OF COUNTERFEIT MONEY

san Fmnclsco. June o3.-Giovanni Abett ana paold
Visconte have been arrested charges Of counter.
letting. and warrants are out for the arrest Of two
Americans and three more Italians on the charge
secret Service Agent Harris says that the hand has
been at work for twelve months, and has manufactures
great amount Of counterfeit money. nearly all a
which has been distributed through the various italian
colonies in California Oregon Washington ana Br, ,sh
Columbia. and as far south as New-Orleans. In San
francesca alone over $4,000 In counterfeit rs bius
Is known to have been issued. ~ SAAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
PART II.
JUNE "a, 1892.
BOURKECOCKRAN'S WARNING
THE TANiNiANY ORATORS SPEECH FALLS
ON DEAF EARS.

SCENES OF DISORDER AND CONFUSION IN THE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION PRECEDING THE
NOMINATION OF CLEvELAND-A HELP
LESS AND IRRFsoLUTE CHAIRMAN
AND HowL:NG MOD IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
THE HOUSE MEETS AND ApJoURNs.

Washington. June 23-Aftcr the reading Of the
Journal Mr. Mcmillan Of Tennessee, moved that when
the House adjourn today 1t be to meet saturday.
Mr. Watson. OF Georgia. raised the point OF no quorum
and the House adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
FIOcK1yG TO NEW ARIZONA MINING CAMP.

Kingman, Ar1z, June GA great gold rush has set
In 70 the mining camp In MOhavc County, Arlz..
fifty miles north OF here. Mining mon who have
visited the new camp estimate tho ore on the surface
to be worth not less than 81 100000. The new town
VIII DO called Silverad0.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

at his option, and to any amount. The
same freedom" is sought by the sill
yer men for the holders of silver bull
lion. The objection made to this free
coinage Of silver is that 4123 grains OF
silver are not now worth % 8 grains OF
gold as the once were. In other words,
the quantity of silver it is proposed to
put to the silver dollar-whose coinage
is to be made free-is now not worth
100 cents, but is worth only Sc cents.
ALI free coinage bills make the silver
dollar of 4121 grains legal tender in
payment of debts for 100 ~cents-an
obviously unjust thing to do. If free
coinage, as advocated in Congress,
meant putting 100 cents worth of sill,
ver-over 500 grains-in a dollar, no
body could object to it, but there is a
decided objection to making Sc cents
worth of silver pass 100 cents. The
The silver men insist on the free coin
age of the light dollar. Baltimore
,G9F41
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23

porated capital, and when every man
and woman In this broad land and IN
der freedoms flag shall receive the fI11
fruits Of his or her honest labor and
when watered stocks, fictitious bonds
and usurlous interest, with combined
trusts and monopolies, the giant rob.
bers OF the age who spread POVERTY
crime and pauperism among the peo,
pie while they create a millionaire arts
tocracy among the few, shall be heard
of no more forever.
2. That we extend to his bereavad
widow and children our heartfelt sor-
row and sympathy and commend them
to Him whose ways are past finding
out" but "who doeth all things well, 3
8. That these resolutions be sent the
knights Of Labor Journal of PhiladeI.
phia, Pa THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
of Raleigh, N. O., and the Independent
American at Creston, Iowa, for publ
cation.
By order of Lincoln Assembly, No.
2,127, Creston, Ia.
w. H. ROBB,
j. WHITCHLATCH,
w. ANDERSON,
THOs. SEELEY,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
PASSWORDS.

The Alliance in a certain small town
in Weakly county, Tenn is the habit
of meeting in the same hall as the
Knights of Pythias. One night not
long ago a member of the Alliance saw
light in the hall, and supposing his
order was in session, sauntered up and
knocked On the door. The door was
opened and an inquiring face az
peared,
ct plough, I hoe, I spade, solemnly
remarked the AIlianceman.
"The devil you do" replied the man
on the inside, closing the door.
The Allianceman told the story to
his fellows. They were alarmed.
why, you have given away our
password they exclaimed.
YES" complacently responded the
hero of the story, "but I found out
theirs"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
PACKED UP.

Two little boys had been making a
visit, and on the morning of their de-
parture their father said to the elder:
"Dick, why is your lair so rough7"
81 couldn't smooth it, papa. I've
packed my comb"
"And from the state of your hands
I conclude you must have packed your
nail-brush, too"
Eyes, papa, last night"
81 guess he must have packed up
his prayers, too, chimed in theyounger
brother, "cause he didn't say 'em last
night or this morning Youths Com
pGniOn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
COL. L. L. POLK.
Organized Labor Mourns the Loss of a
Great and Good Man.

Organized Labor Mourns the Loss of a
Great and Good Man.
Thefollowing resolutions we're passed
by Abraham Lincoln Assembly, No.
2127, of Creston, Iowa, at their last
regular meeting:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Divine
Producer and Fruct1fyer OF human eff
forts to take from earthly and
res possibilities Col. L. L. Polk, the
President of our confederated Order,
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union; and, whereas, we recognized in
the deceased a grand, unselfish and
patriotic worker in the cause of hui
manity, a man devoted to the uplifting
of the masses and the elevation Of the
working people morally, socially and
politically, and whose life was conse-
Grated to that end; therefore,
ResoLUed, By Abraham Lincoln AS
sembly, No. 2127, of Creston. Iowa, that
in the death of the Hon. L i. Polk our
Order has lost a great and noble CO.
worker, our people a grand and able
leader, and principles a brave de-
fender and champion. That his mem
DRY will ever be hOnored and revered
and the principles he espoused shall be
held sacred, and to This end we renew
our pledges over the grave Of our fallen
brother, and urge the two million con
federated co workers in the two great
orders TO renewed and harmonious &C
tivity in the work until our beloved
country shall be redeemed from the
thralldom of concentrated and lncor-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-23
HOUSEHOLD.

v,KE POTATO BALLS A LA ROUENAISE.
Roll the potatoes and rub them fine,
them roll each ball in white of egg, lay
tbom on a Toured table, roll into shape
# pigeons egg, dip them in melted
bntter and fry a light brown in clear,
hot grease. Sprinkle fine salt over
and serve in a folded napkin.
DRAWN BUTTER SAUCE.
One-half cup of cutter, one pint of
bot water, one-half cup of sugar, one
half teaspoonful of vanilla or the juice
If one lemon, one tablespoonful of flour
mr. corn starch made a smooth paste.
Turn into the rest and let it boil five
minutes; adk a little grated nutmeg.
BAKED APPLE CUsTARD.
Take three quarts of stewed apples
and mash them with a spoon through
a colander; add n pound of sugar,
four or six eggs, one teacupful of
melted butter, two lemons, the juice
and pulp. Mix these we'll. Have the
pie pans filled with pastry and put the
custard in. Bake slowly.
CREAM OF RICE.
To one quart of consomme add a pint
of rice prepared as follows: Boil the
rice in three pints of milk until tender 4;
rub it through a sieve and add the
milk to it. Beat the yolks of two eggs
and whisk them into the rice. When
the consomme is slightly warmed,
whisk the prepared rice into it, after
which do not let it boil, but gradually
bring to very near boiling point, and
serve with toasted bread dice.
STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY SHRUB.
Strawberry and raspberry shrub are
made as follows: On four quarts of
berries pour white vinegar enough
barely to cover them. Let them stand
for As hours Then drain off the vine
gar, sqeezing the juice out of all the
fruit with the vinegar. Ifstrawberries
are used, the vinegar must be poured
over a second supply of the fruit be-
fore it will attain the proper flavor;
but one supply of r~aspberries is suh-
Gent. Measure out the liquor when it
is ready, and to every pint allow a
pound of sugar. Put it in a porcelain
lined kettle with the sugar and let it
boil for ten minutes, then bottle it and
set it away in a cold place. A cupful
Of this syrup is sufficient to flavor one
quart of ice water. Either kind of
shrub is very ornamental served in
lemonade glasses with little handles,
and is a pleasant refreshing drink.