davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
New Gun Factory.

Hartford capitalists are moving to form
company to manufacture the Sponsel
rapid fire gun. The Telegram says of it:
"This is the invention of Charles W.
Sponsel Of this city, and has been thor
oughly tested and examined by noted ex-
perts and pronounced fully equal to the
celebrated Hotchkiss gun.
''The sentiment was in favor of organ
izing company to manufacture the guns
and to have it located in this city. Among
the prominent people who were present al
the meeting were Congressman Sperry,
Colonel Frank w. Cheney, F. A. Pratt
Ames Whitney, Miles W. Graves, A. G..
LOOMS, Charles E. Billings and Lieuten-
ant Eamcs of the United States army.
Those who have charge of the enterprise
are Robert S. Fletcher and E. w. Creecy
of Washington, D. G., Lieutenant White
of the United States marine corps and
Charles w. Sponsel"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14

The Annual Donation Day Gomez
Next Thursday.

The Annual Donation Day Come.
Next Thursday.
The annual donation day at the Home
for the Friendless will be next Thursday
afternoon, November II, and it is hoped
that all friends of the institution will re-
spond as far as they are able to the appeal
now made. For the past few years there
has been gradual decrease in the amount
given while the number of inmates has
been larger. Since November, 1891, eighty.
six different persons have been cared for
and the average number throughout the
year has been fifty FIVE. The expenses
through the past year have been unavoid
ably large owing to necessary repairs an6
a siege of la grippe, making the services Of
a nurse necessary nearly all winter I'm
less the public will respond more gensr
ously to our appeals for aid it will be neces
sary to turn away many of those who asl
the shelter of the home.
The amount of money given last yea,
was less than $4,000. How far will such
small SUM go toward properly feeding ant
clothing so many? While donations Of any
kind will be most gratefully received, tn,
most urgent need is for money, as there is
large coal bill considerably overdue ant
no funds on hand to pay it.
Donations will be called for Thursda,
morning if Miss E. S. Hotchkiss, 57'
Chapel street, is notified on or befor'
Wednesday, November 16.
Small parcels may be left at her hous'
OF at Mrs Justus s. Hotchkiss', 238 Church
street and at Mrs. N. W. Merwin's, g.
Howe street. I. F. Cowlzs, Treas.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
wALLINGFORD.

More Water at Last-The Vote OF
November Observation-Disclosures
Jollifcation-Electt Bets-Other
News.
When the borough meeting adjourned
Friday evening it was nearly IL O'Clock,
and when the vote was taken to rescind
the vote of November 2, it was carried
by an almost unanimous vote; the
only ones voting against it were ID. r.
Hall and G. E. Smith. After the meeting
both of the kickers made the remark that
although they were defeated in the meet
ing that when it came to vote on the
appropriation it would be a different
story to tell, as the Muddy river scheme
would be buried deeper than was the re-
publican party in the recent election.
When the polls closed at s O'Clock Sstur
day evening it was found that Messrs.
Hall and Smith were again in the minority,
as the vote on the appropriation of $4,000
was 359 yes and "a no. The water commits
sioners will hold meeting this evening
and take immediate steps toward establishing
all the necessary arrangements to have the pump
in operation as soon as as possible; The recent
at Paugh pond which shows a decrease of nearly
two inches in the past week; Owing to the dry
m Of the gFHnnd all the rain soaked Into into
the water shed.
The democrats had great Notification here
l Saturday evening which included street parade
| and speeches. in the armory. Congressman-elect
J. P. Pigott was one of the speakers Of the even
town hail about $50, headed by the National
thusiastic Among the "big guns" in the
s sppears in true position
ocrat, and supposedly recent convert from the
he a Of
| republican quantity remarked that it reminded
after supposed rabbit and was bitten by vs., a
Woodchuek AS ne suddenly drew cut his hand
bit, we have got the critter located"
Several election bets were settled Saturday
evening by wheelbarrow rides on Center street.
One Of the consoling features of the republican
defeat is the fact that E B. Camp, the insurance
man in G. G. Carroll's store, must shave off that
scanty growth of 'whisker" that has proved
| such an eyesore to his many friends of both
sexes There is no great loss without some small
| gain.
Cherry street, is now clerk at g. A. Smiths drug
| store.
The stencil from the gas house Saturday after
railroad track and in the Vicinity Of the plant
| Professor W. E. Rogers of Meriden will opel
, | his dancing school in Odd Fellows hall at
, o'clock this evening.
. The borough treasurer's report shows the re
ceipts for the past year to be S45,o2S.41 and
balance Of $3.50 65 in the treasury.
, | Company will have full dress drill Thurs
day evening and the annual muster and inspec
| ton Friday evening.
One noticeable feature in the parade Saturda
, | evening the absence of, and reference b
| transparencies to, the glorious record of Wallng
| ford in the recent election.
| The Ladies' Library association will clear som
500 by the chrysanthemum show in the armory
y Chief Engineer Smiths annual report is now i
y | the hands Of the printers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
House Burned in West Haven.

The handsome residence of William j.
Sheehan, the State street wholesale liquor
dealer, was burned to the ground Saturday
noon. It was a new house and stood on
Washington avenue, West Haven. Mr..
Sheehan was married a week ago and was
on his wedding trip. He was expected
home Saturday night.
The cook and small boy were the only
occupants of tho house. Terrence Quinn
was passing the house about 11:30, when
he discovered smoke issuing from the roof.
He gave the alarm and the West Haven
fire department responded quickly and did
effective work in preventing the fire
spreading to w. q. Warmers and other
houses near by. The piano shop employees
also CALAMITY fought the fire.
1t is believed that the fire was due to q
defective furnace.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
the United States senate in the years 1885,

35.
George J. Spencer, an electrical en-
gineer, who was employed by the Yale &
Towne Manufacturing company of STAN
ford, died at the home of his father, D. @.
Spencer, at saybrook Friday. He was a
graduate of the Yale Scientific school. He
was twenty-six years old and member of
Company @, Fourth regiment.
Israel GUSTAV, an old gentleman well
known among Hartford people of German
descent, died Friday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Krotoshiner, in that city,
aged eighty-two. He left twenty grand
children, among them Mrs. Joel Samuela,
Mrs. Louis Samuels and Mrs. Arthur j.
Wolff of Hartford. There are five great
grandchildren and the old gentleman has
had the pleasure of living several years in
the house with members of three gener-
atoms of his descendants, an unusual
spectacle for this country. Mr.. Gustam
was we'll educated and kept his acuteness
and remarkable memory to the last. On
Wednesday morning at o'clock he pre-.
dicted he would die on the day and hour
of his birth, forty-eight hours afterward
which prediction came true, as he died al
the age of exactly eighty-two.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.

Nov 12-"There is nothing new under the
sun is true saving notwithstanding the ladies
entirely new when they hired Memorial hall on
November and sold oysters, pie, cake and
coffee to the voters, and the receipts $50 So
about Sir clear; but during the war when party
of ladies needed funds for work on articles they
were making for the soldiers, several of them,
led by Mrs. Nettie Todd, occupied the room in
the basement of the Congregational church now
used by g. S. Vibbert's Sunday school class, and
sold articles of food, oysters, etc realizing a
The regular meeting of the w. c. T. U. was
held at the Center chapel on Wednesday and the
reports of officers given. Mrs. Henry Thorpe,
Mrs Albert Vibbert, Miss Eta Marihug h. Mrs. c.
b. Foote, Mrs. G. S. Vibbert and Mrs. P. b. Or.
cult were appointed to various positions for car
rying on tho work. Mrs. Turner, president
kindly invited the members to hold the next reg
ular meeting at her house.
Mrs N. w. Hine of New Haven was in town on
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
Pieces Flew Througb the Roof

Pieces Flew Through the Roof.
A twenty-ton fy-wheel in the Seymour
Manufacturing company's shops in Sey-
mour burst Saturday morning, causing sew
eral hundred dollars damage, but luckily
hurting no one.
The wheel had burst through the roof of
the building. A piece weighing ton
went sailing over the furnace, cutting
through three twelve inch wooden Orders
and taking out ten feet of the end of the
| building. Entering the brass mill and
cutting three iron Orders squarely in two,
it landed on the floor. Ricocheting to the
ceiling, it took out thirty feet of shafting.
| A two-ton piece went up through the roof
and fell back again fifty feet away. A
smaller piece went through the same hole
and fell through the roof in another place
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
Financial.
Stock Market Prices Very Little
Changed-A Day of Dull Trading
Effect of the Sudden Change In Fed
eral Administration.


Effect of the Sudden Change In Fed
eral Administration.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
Although there was no change OF consequence
in to-day's stock market the movement of prices
reflected pretty faithfully the feeling of the COM
munity. For the time, this feeling is one OF
hesitation; quite as much by the way, on the
part of the bears es the part Of the bulls. The
change in the outlook for federal legislation has
been so complete and sudden that the financial
world cannot adjust its beliefs and expectations
in day. Capital, moreover, being proverbially
timid, the mere anticipation of change in trade
policy has served to check new market undertak-
have been selling out. All this, it should be OBJ;
served is due to the simple expectation OF a
change. Certainly it cannot be interpreted as
belief that the change will be harmful; had any
such general belief prevailed, the market would
by no means have held its own as it has done.
The new policy is still to be weighed in the finan
cial mind, both to its probable scope and as to
| its influence on general finance 1t may be
| longer than either optimists pessimists ex
| pect before prices on the stock IN arkst reflect
| sober and intelligent conviction
| The railroad stocks barely moved to-day, and
/ in the average of transactions the industrial
| group far outstripped them.
| Following the closing prices reported BY
| PRINCE q WHITsLy. bankers and brokers. o.
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Hs
| Won Cnnn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14

SOuth1ngtOn.
DEMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE TO NIGHT-scHo IL C


DEMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE TO NIGHr-scHo IL cELE
BRATIoN-TuE BOROUGH BOARD.
Nov. 12.-The democrats have made great
preparations for a jolliflcation this (Monday)
evening. Eagle drum corps and the Cornet band
have been engaged
E. H. Andrews has been engaged as night
patrol by the borough officers He goes on duty
this (Monday) evening.
Charles Ward, ST., has gone to Hartford jail
for thirty d ,ys.
The flag presentation to Marion school Friday
evening last was d most pleas ant occasion. Mr.
Robert Upson was chairman and Mr.. Edgar
Frost mace the presentation. The flag was &C
cepted for the school by Master Larribee
Senator Holcomb made the address of the
evening. Attendance was large and after ap
propriate exercises by the school the audience
was given a complimentary supper by the
Marion ladies'
The borough board has taken up the discussion
of sewerage system, and the matter will re
ceive considerable attention. 1t is generally
conceded that something in this line must be
done before long. The irrigation plan is favor
aby and fsaf ooS bs sioW 5h
for about $30, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
Court Notes.

Papers have been served by Attorney W. L.
Green, counsel for John J. Doyle Of 1856 Carlisle
street in suit brought by him to recover SIS, 600
damages from the New Haven and West Haven
electric road for causing the death of his son,
John F. Doyle, on October T. The suit is return
able ct the next term of the superior court.
In Wsodmont Satur lay John P. and Frank D.
Donnelly, proprietors of the Woodmont house,
were convicted before Justice G. W. Adams of
violating the liquor law, aud the penalty fixed in
the case Of James P. at $40 ffne and thirty days
in Jail, and in Frank Donnelly's case $40 fine.
The severity in the of James Donnelly was
on account of it being his second offense An
appeal will be taken.
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.
The following cases have been assigned for
trial in the superior court this week:
Tuesday, November 15-Gerrish We. the New
Haven Ice company, arguments; Sargent & Co
VS.. New Haven.
Wednesday, November 16-Hines' appeals
| from probate, special; Och vs. McDermott.
The following cases have been assigned in the
court of common p cas-:
Tuesday, November 15-Earlss P. Arvine, ad
| ministrator, vs.. Clark L. Smedley, arguments.
| Wednesday, November 16-Albert T. Burrows
| VS.. M. L. Mcdonald
Thursday, November lib. J. Keegan vs.
Thomas Butler.
Tuesday, November 22-Harvey Ford vs. the
Platner and Porter Manufacturing company
| special.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
FIRE LAST EVENING.

Kerosene Lamp Exp1oded-A House
Slightly Damaged.
About $50 last evening Officer McAllin
saw,what..appeared to be the whole front of
the house at 1877 Franklin street in blaze.
He promptly rang box AZ and the fire de-
partment responded. The blaze lasted but
few minutes, however, and was caused by
an oil lamp which had exploded in the
tenement of Mrs. Carmody. The lamp was
thrown out the window and the oil was
thereby sprinkled over the front of the
house and then caught fire making fierce
blaze for a few minutes. There was
practically no damage. The house is owned
by Mr.. Walter B. Law, of the firm of Booth
& Law.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
A Common Sense Remedy.

In the matter of curatives what you
want is something that will do its work
while you continue to do yours-a remedy
that will give you no inconvenience nor
interfere with your business. Such a
remedy is Allcock's Porous Plasters.
These plasters are not an experiment; they
have been used for over thirty years, and
their value has been attested by the highest
medical authorities, as well as by testi-
monials from those who have used them.
They require no change of diet and are not
affected by wet or cold. Their action
does not interfere with labor or business;
you can toll and yet be cured while hard at
work. They are 80 pure that the youngest,
the oldest, the most delicate person of
either sex can use them with great benefit.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept substi-
tute.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Crv for Pitchers Casforia.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side Juds
Pickett.

Pickett.
Andrew May, violation of liquor law, continued
to November 80; Salvador Moresco, non-support
of wife, continued to November 2G; Martin Old IN
nell, breach of the peace AGAINST his wife, con-
tlnued to November 19; Nathan Goldstein, breach
of the peace against Abraham Guthofsky, bond
called; Abraham Guthofsky, breach of the
November ID; Edward Ford, breach Of the peace
against Patrick Sullivan and Martin Mccarthy,
continued to November 10; Henry Hoose, breach
of the peace against Paul Morri, 81 fine, $13 Oh
costs; John Pettigole, reform school complaint
continued; Charles A. Fowler, breach of the
Michael Martin, theft from NJ. Lambert & Co., 81
fine, $2.G5 costs; Thomas Breslin, theft from NJ
Lambert s Go. 81 fine, S. G5 costs; Thorn as
Duffy, theft from NJ Lambert s. Co., 81 fine So 6;
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

of Local Interest to Investors-The
New Haven Clearing House.
The New Haven clearing house reports
the clesrings and balances for the second
week in November, as below. The clear
ings for last Thursday were the smallest of
any day this year, only $136,275. I3, the
previous smallest clearings of the year
being on Saturday, March 10, s156, 1856. 10.
The total for the week is but little less
than the average:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
Static nary EnninaerS.

The stationary engineers meet tonight
to arrange further for their big annua
ball, which is to take place at Music hal
to morrow evening; grand march at S:45
Many friends and visiting engineers from
other places are eXpected
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
FORTY YEARS.
Judge HOLSTERS Long Service as gu.
perintendent.

Tomorrow evening ex-Judge John G.
Hollister will have completed his Forfeit
year as superintendent of the Sunday
school of st. Paul's church, and in hono1
of the event the members of the parish
will tender him reception on that even
ing in the parish house on Olive street
and to which it is desired that all those
who have been connected with the church
and Sunday school will be present. Be
sides Mr.. HOLSTERS long term as superin
tendent of the Sunday school he has beer
senior warden of the vsstry of St. Paul
church for the same length of time.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
ALL DEMOCRATIC.
1El.o ON olnl Xn1a of In q 81 n 4

The Official Vote of the State.
The town clerk returns from every town
but East Haven and Prospect Estate house
returns in all but four cases. show the fol-
lowing votes for state officers
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14

nations" is still living and working in and
through, and over and under, and above
call things"
For says the scripture "by Him all
things consist"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
Quarterly Convention L. D. G. II.
The quarterly convention of New Haven

district, I. O. G.. T., will be held in room
81, insurance building, this Monday even
ing, at which the following officers for the
coming year will be installed: N. G., Mrs.
Addie Ballow of Rescue No. 80, New
Haven, secretary; Mrs. Annie Palmer of
Banner No. rs, Meriden, treasurer; Mrs.
Julia Fields of Howard So, New Haven.
This is the first business of the convention
this ayeninp
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
Total -. Slab 100 80 S357 ,o51 % $780, 67 90
Excess of 1881 1G5.352 20
To-day the Erie Telephone company pay
quarterly dividend of 81 per share.

quarterly dividend of 81 per share.
Tomorrow the Baltimore and Ohio pay
& dividend of 81 per cent; the Boston and
Maine railroad 4 per cent; the Lake Erie
and Western railroad IT per cent. on the
preferred the New England Telephone and
Telegraph quarterly dividend of rs cents
per share; the Pullman Car company
quarterly dividend of 50 per share; the
Rome, Watertown and Osdenaburg rail-
road a quarterly dividend of II per cent,
checks being sent out to day from the New
York Central railroad Office; the United
States Express company 50 per share.
Subscriptions to the new stock of the
Chicago aud Alton railroad are payable
November 10, but payment can be delayed
to December Is. The stock is quoted at
IA to 100; but old stockholders subscribed
at $114 per share.
On Friday, November 10, the Western
Union telegraph books close for stock
dividend of 10 per cent, payable Deem
Der 3.
One week from to-day, November 81,
the stockholders of the New York and
New England railroad hold their annual
meeting. Considering the changes in the
management of this road during the past
year, and its prospects for the next year
or two the meeting may be expected to be
an interesting one.
The subscriptions to the preferred stock
of the United States Rubber company ex-
ceeded the issue. Subscriptions for one
hundred shares or upwards were cut down
per cent. Subscribers for small amounts
| were allotted the full number; AZ! pei
cent. Of the subscription has already been
| called, and the balance of 60 per cent. will
be due December LIST.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
Yrauelsrs' &ufde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. IL.
October 2, 1884.

sR&IFt LEAVE new sAVES AE FOLLOW
Foa EEN YoRK--f:so, ss:5c, fS:io, ff.oo
rf;so. te:ia, $50. s2:S5, tio:So 9. "a, i2.oo,
l2:os'i:Sc. 1873, $3.50, s-oo $50. 400 6parIor
car initedD, sos, $3.50, $3.50, 5:Ss, Css.o0 par
Tor car iirnited) csc, s6:5s, $40 cs.i. Bridge
ror; sccOnuindr;4Oa), 1910, s:is p-ra susDLrs
$3.50, $50, s:oo m, sos, s.i: TIE, $50,
Sis. "S:fc p. N.
FOh WASHINGTON VIA HABLHz RIVER
sIs'ei an. CaSay,, si:iop. m
roR SC6T3S VIA sPRIgsRTELp $3.50
'li:o6 a. IN, si:a5, sI:A (perlor car IlmitecD,
.s:sS y. N. sUssAxs-'l:so Cnisht), ss.sa pm.
FOR BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON Al. PROV
dsgScE-"s:os, g. m, siS.oS, .2:55, ss:Z Spar-
Tor car lirnitedl, .f:i5 and ss:ss p. N. susnArs-
~2=os - M. SIS p N.
Foa boston VIA AARTTpRD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND b. R.-sl:Su am
fcsii5p, 's:oS pun.
sUH SoS1oE VIA ALB LIEE AXE ri. lsp
h. = 4. s.-rs:s7 PA. burplu-a:8p pm.
pom AERmEE, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
cTu-fi:so night, 1850 night C.o Hartford)
$780, soc, tir:io, "ii:os, an, 1905 $685. si.ff
Cparor car limited, first stop Hartford) Cs2:o5 to
Hartford only1, $40, 500, Cs:i5 TO Hartford)
$3.50, $40, lc:o5 p. m. sCynArs-T.20 night
t'l:3o night to Esrtford), ss:s2, s:s5 (acc.)p.m.
New London Division.
FOE NEW LONDON, E7o.-s2.os night f.2s
ii:cs a. H., sIz:c5. s25s, s:o0 1855 Cp.Ior car
lin,ited), st:i5, $40, Cs:i5 to saybrook), .sss,
Cl:Is p. n .Guilfcrc accommodation surnArs-
q aisht, sG:ss 2. IN.
AIR aIus Es5EsfSa.
FOB HiDDEE3OwN, wmLJNAE1TC, E-c.-
SOS a. m, IS, 't:S7, $50 p. m suspXrs-sf.ss
| Pa - nnsciInS at AiEddletovn with Valley d.
vision sas a. 's3liir1as:ic vita n. Y. 4 n. Z.
. N
i branch.
| NsSE1tEsk BfyiKfoa.
| FOR WINSTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junction, l:ss pm For Waterbury, ls,oom.
SUNDAYS 500 m
| EsErhRE gSon BIvfstoR.
| FOR sbE.3uRSE FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, wILEIAssHBURG, aOLYoKK and NEW
dA8FFoRp and in:srrasdiAse stations. r:sa
ii:Ss Ak. AZ 800 a!rl.
Fcs NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG ans
! points this Size at S:5s pm.
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY, BIRMINGHAM, ANSoNIA and
intermediate stations-7:is, 1000 O. m 1910,
1:o., 2:a5, 4:l5, 5:Ss, 40 ILLS p m. SUNDAYS
| $40 a. M, $50 p. m.
FOR wATERBURY-7:is 1000 g. m; is:io,
s:2s, SIS, $40 p. m. SUSDAYs-s:IO q. m
FOR WINS rED-7:Is. 1000 a. M, rs, SIS,
7:s0 p SUNDAYs-s:l0 m
FOR SHELTON, BorSFORD, NEwTowN,
DASBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LINE and
| intermediate stations, and ALBANY. BUFFALO,
DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE wEST-6:45 a. m, $40 a. m. and
I f:I5 p. m
FOR LTTCHFIELD and points on s., L. & N.
] RI $40 a. m, 4:l5 p m
-
sET-rSss Trains. EL1ocsI EsrLsrrw
g. III. PLATT. General Superintendent
: c. Il. HEM n, Gen. Passenger Agt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
c.. n. NORTHAM
starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

ton Lime.
Every Day Erespt Saturday.
rssW,a Leave nee , Hhyss from srsrn =
JOHN q STARIS, Captain McAlisFer, every
bunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERkgTCh
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Frs
esy. Returning, leave New York from Pier is,
n b. foot OF Coari1Andt strsct. at Pm; n Q
tsse Corning ever Sunday. Tues2.y asd Tsur,.
cay. The oaiy sunday hight boat from zee
ko-E.
Fare, With serth 81 cabin, fsc-, ssateroom 81
Excursion tickets si.as.
Free Etsge leaves the sepct on arrival
Hartford train, and from corner Church ana
Snspei streets every half Eour. ooramenclnR -
SIC O'Clock Pm.
Iefets sad stcferoomf can be purchased 81
the Tontlne hcsei, At the Dovnas News Ocr-
pany, scS pei street. and rt Fsck a Htshcp'u
To- Chapel street
W n, MILLER AENt Ee~ Haven pcnn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-14
If out of order, use Beecham's Pills.


By Eliza r. Parker, Bedford, KY.
Sift one quart of flour, and two
teaspoons of Cleveland's Baking
Powder. Add two tablespoons ct
melted butter, a tea cup Of sweet
milk, teaspoon of salt, and the
beaten whites of six eggs. Bake IN
well creased muffin moulds.
Use only CzeveAaua's baking foaoafr,
tile p,ob0r1ious are MADE for that. 500