davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

"How's that, Buskirk!" At other times he
would spur the under man with such re-
marks as "You better look ont. there. Ii
you lose this match Buskirk will give you
o police judge in Indiana has no power tn
order a man to execution, the you ng man
will not lose his life should he ever fall into
the clutches of the Cadi and be recognized
by that august dispenser of free passes to
the works" +
Last Friday morning. while Sergeant
Laporte stood on the Liberty Bell car, gal
lantly assisting ladies and children to get q
glimpse Of the great mass of iron and rust,
he was approached by q fin~e.loeking, we'll
dressed man. who rendered a handsome
gold watch and chain to the Sergeant with
out q word. Officer Laporte now and then
finds o vein of grim humor bubbling within
himself, and on this occasion promptly re-
ceived the watch handed him by the
stranger and showed it into his pocket
with the remark:
Thank yon."
looked aghast. Thousands o. people pushed
by him in O mad effort to apply their
iewelry to the bell. This was his purpose,
but his time piece lay deep In the pocket
of the stern-faced old blue coat. He looked
into the officers face, but the features never
once relaxed. There was no encourage
ment TO explain himself and be felt totally
unable TO appreciate q joke. Finally IN
desperation he touched the Sergeant On the
shoulder and family circulated:
IL beg your pardon. / meant to have
you touch the watch TO the bell" The face
of the speaker was perspiring copiously
and Laporte relented.
"Oh. l beg your pardon" be said. Il
thought you gave me the watch as q
present." The stranger looked unutterabie
things az ho reached for his chronometer.
=
Myron has been brought mp in the belief
thathislittle sister came ~tralghtdown from
heaven. One day he was visiting his aunt.
aud while ut the table addressed his cousin.
whose hair is strongly inclined to red.
with the following: Say. Louie. did you
make the selection of your own hair when
You were in heavens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
The New York Store.
Established 1853


There are many bargains
in wool suits. The goods in
them is first class, and the
styles right up to date.
5000 rolls of fine var
finished bronze Wall Paper,
|1S-inch borders to match, at
Sc a roll; the regular price
has been 25c and 35c a roll.
Don't ask why there is such
Ia big cut in it-come and
)see the paper. 1t does its
talking.
} 100 pairs genuine Noting
Cham Lace Curtains, III Brus-
}sels point effects, at $3.50 a
}pair.
I Basement.
Great sale of 1000 Rose
Sbushes, worth 81 each. at
The time to put up screen
ydoors is before the flies get
$here. Every woman knows
chow hard it is to get flies out
}of the house once they get
Gin. Take time by the fore
$lock, come and see our ready
Sto-put-up doors and window
3ScreenS.
! All sizes of doors $50, complete. with spring
! hinges and knob. window'screens. ESQ, SOC
\ and $50.
$ A 12-inch "Ever Ready"
$Lawn Mower for 1898. reg
8ular price $3.50. We war
Grant this mower to be first
Sclass in every respect.
B Good two-hoop wooden
Water Bucket for &c, regular
price zoe.
B No. 8 copper bottom Wash
} Boiler, good heavy tin, 69c.
B Hardwood Lemon-squeez-
GERS sc.
B "Nine O'clock Washing
Tea" is the best soap pow
oder on the market, sold ev-
8erywhere at &c a package.
SOn Monday we will sell five
hundred packages at sc a
8package.
B 2 dozen hardwood Clothes
Pins for lie.
/ A four-piece tin Dinner
$Pail for lie, regular price
$18c.
( Good, strong, medium size
( Wash Tub for 39c, regular
$price 60c.
/ Three : gallon galvanized
Chamber Pail for 23c.
( A frst-class round willow
%Clothes Hamper for 39c.
( Child's Garden Set, shovel,
brake and hoe, 10c.
& Japanese Cream Pitchers
S8c each.
( Japanese Earthen Teapots
4 Japanese Fruit Saucers DC
$each; less than half price.
/ Ansonia 36-hour Alarm
SClocks, 69c; everyclock guar
Banteed.
B 4-inch Earthen Flower
$Pot and Saucer 15c a doz.
3 8-inch Flower Pot and
SSaucer loo each.
8 Carlsbad China Cuspadcrs
s Decorated After dinner
$Coffee Cups and Saucers 19c
Seach, worth 30c.
& Japanese Straw Porch
SSeats &c.
B band China Egg Cups
$40 a doz.
B .PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

sold regular
~ on our
counters at
69c now go
at 49c. The
bindings are
daintily col
ored illus
trations by
Maud Hum
phrey..Sam-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

Poems BY Tennyson, Mrs. Browning, Bishop
) Heber and other well-known writer's.
; Another book bargain is
Sail the English poets COM
}plete, and the early poems
}of Whittier, Longfellow,
Lowell and Bryant, beauti-
}fully bound in white cloth,
}embossed in gilt, at SOC. We
}have sold lots of these same
}books at S5c, which was a
Glow price. At SOC they ought
Ito go in a day.
; The cloak department. Of
Sfers a list of potent-priced
Sthings which ought to make
8the salespeople very busy to-
3morrow.
; Pongee Silk Waists, ser
$pentine style, all colors and
3sizes, at 1919, regular price,
1885, so.
5 Sateen Waists, in plains,
3stripes and polka dots, 79c
$each.
$ Good White Waist, pleat-
$ed back and front, for SOC.
} A good Serge Suit for
$ A good two-piece Wash
3Suit for 81.
B A good Silk Waist, all col
for 1915.
B 100 Jackets, Navy Blue,
B a Green /,
AZ ! ! !: ]: ]: ! j: j! j! !: ! !. |. .
B 81 B Black and
; 4or@H Brow n,
3 IN with Der
( NA. { INN by Collars
( WA| YIN and But
{ MM Nj \W terfycapes
s MIMWTE at $3.50.
s M Some o
~ - them were
as high as 81 last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

"
Z White Goods and L~inens-center Aisle.
3 SheerSatin Mulls, in plaids
3and stripes, also some very
Schoice lace stripe effects at
825c a yard, 33 inches wide,
Rand an honest 37dc value.
( 72-inch Satin Table Dam
Sask, regular ST. goods for
369c. Only three pieces at
the price.
} We will sell on Monday
Bjust 30 dozen regular Zoe
BHuck and Damask Towels
3at 19c. Plain and knotted
Bfringes.
. % dozen only, fine bleached
Sdouble Damask Napkins in a
$variety Of beautiful patterns
Eat $1.95, regular price $3.50.
q Silks, Rear-West Aisle.
B About 10 pieces Broche
SCrepe de Chine, mostly in
colors, at SOC a yard. 1t
Swas imported to sell at 81. %.
B A beautiful line of Faille
3 Franchise, Bengaline and
SSatin Duchess, all in rich
8~lustrous black, all a inches
Swide and all extra value at
a yard.
S Center Bargain Table.
& A very attractive display
Rof printed China and India
SSilks, in all colors and very
$dainty and pleasing designs
Eat 29c a yard.
! At the Main Door.
B 26-inch Silk Gloria UNI
$brellas, natural sticks, Para
$gon frame, at ST., $1.19,
B 26- inch fast black, silk
Bwarp. Keystone Serge Um-
Rbrellas, with acacia sticks,
Bebony sticks and natural
$wood crooks, Paragon frame,
Kat $1.75. This is a very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
The New York Store.
Established 1881

Dress Goods Counter.
3S-ipch Mingled Suitings
at 15c a yard.
39-inch two-toned dag
onal Cheviots 19c a yard,
actual value Soc.
50-inch striped Cheviot
SOC a yard, regular price Toe.
80 : inch fine Bengaline
! Serge at Toe, regular price 81
"a yard; designed for late
! spring and summer wear. A
{ stylish, dressy fabric in sew
eral of the most popular
{ shades.
{ e5O-inch Black and White
5 Shepherd Checks at 81 a
yard, reduced from $3.50.
One of the best values we
ever offered.
) 20 Exclusive Designs in
} dress lengths, reduced from
SO. $40 and $12 to $6.98.
} 40-inch Silk and wool two
} toned Cable Cords at $1.19,
reduced for this sale only
from $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30


Black Silk Lace, 8 to 10
inches wide, SOC; marked
69c and 75c.
Point d. Irlande Lace, in
cream and ecru, 10 inches
wide, at 25c a yard, regular
price 69c.
Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' white embroidered
Handkerchiefs, hemstitched
and scalloped edges, regular
price Zoe and 25c, go at 15e.
LaGies white hemstitched
and colored- border Handker-
chiefs at 13c each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

Y-sON
4 Rcar-East Aisle.
Handmade Comforts, cash
}mere lined, figured Armure
}tops, filed with the best cot
}ton batting; exceptional
}value, at $3.50.
so full size Bedspreads at
Only two to a custo-
} Good quality yard wide
}Unbleached "Stanley B"
}Muslin, 20 yards for 81;
Regularly &c a yard.
} Fine Bleached Muslin,
3yard wide, 20 yards for ST..
} Children's Jersey Vests, all
Ssizes, at &c.
$ Ladies' Black Lisle Thread
3Hose, plain and Richelieu
Sribbed, at 39c; two for 75c.
SThey were SOC a pair.
: Ladies shaped Jersey Vest,
( silk dsleeves,
$reduced from 35c to Zoe.
! Ladies' Jersey Vests, fancy
Sribbed, at 7c each.
( Children's Derby rib hose
Sin new red and tan shades,
1 warranted fast colors, at 121c
Saspair, actually worth Zoe.
S Ladies' Vests, N plain and
Clancy colors, at 19c. reduced
Bfrom 25c.
Z Mems wear-East Aisle.
( Mems French Percale laun-
Bdered Shirts, some with three
Bcollars and pair of cuffs, some
Bwithout, regularly sold at
Price on Monday89c.
( Mems soc Gauze Under
/ shirts and Drawers at 42c.
3Shirts have either long or
\ short sleeves.
B Regular 75c Unlaundered
BShirts, short bosoms, at 49c.
I On Monday 100 pictures
S(sizes 20x24 inches) 60 on
Bsale at Zoe. They are fine
BArtotype engravings of ia
Rmous and beautiful pictures.
The frames are two inches
3wide, in white and gold en-
Samel and carved oak. We
8coad not make q frame like
( these to yow order for less
( than $1.25. The pictures
care all right. They would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

Art Glass-Eastman. schleiohsr * Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

fo
40-inch Silk and wool two
toned Cable Cords at $1.19,
reduced for this sale only
from $3.50.
Fine Wash Goods.
80 pieces new half wool
Challies, in tinted grounds,
including tan, green and
|, gray, with beautiful flower
, designs, at 19c a yard.
, Half-wool printed Challies
; in dark grounds at zoe ayard,
; sold every place else at 25c.
} % pieces of black Broche
5 Sateen at 29c a yard, would
5 be a strong bargain at 39c.
} % pieces printed French
; Sateen, in dark grounds, at
S21c a yard. reduced for this
Ssale from 35c and 39c.
100 pieces 3O-inch Atwood
} Challies, in light and dark
grounds, at 49c a yard. In
} these goods we have every
B style that was made this sea-
son.
} Best quality imported Or
B CANDIES at 39c a yard, regu-
B larly SOC.
I Navy-blue and Steel-blue
( grounds in Louisiannes, with
running figures of white and
{ gold, at 123c a yard.
s 81 pieces genuine 123c col
{ ored ground Percales, and
one case of wide Indigo Blue
S Percales, at Gle a yard.
5 West Bargain Table.
} 46-inch Drap de Paris, 1C
B pieces jacquard Novelties,
} 40-inch Hop Sacking, with
( hair-line stripes = all these
Y things will be sold at 69c a
yard. None Of them have
{ an actual value under Soc,
s some even rise to $1.25.
( West Aisle.
3 90 pieces genuine Priestley
} Black Dress Goods, strictly
} all wool, in % different fancy
weaves, 43 inches wide, at
75c a yard. The vanished
B board and the name B.
3 Priestley stamped on the
B sewage of every 5 yards guar
3 antee them to be regular
$1.25 goods. This is the Sec
/ ond time in twelve years that
we have been able to offer
{ Priestley goods under value.
Center Aisle. -
! Black Silk Lace, 3 and 4
{ inches wide, sc a yard.
\
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
}be an ornament in any house
Sand a credit to the taste Of
tits occupants.

The illustrated hymns, bal
lads and poems that have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

}stylish and serviceable UNI
}brella, and most folks would
consider it a bargain at
1890.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
Fun.

Mary (practical) "A beautiful ring,
ny dear; what did you give for it?
Eleanor (poeticaD-Myself.-Life.
Miss X.-That Italian Count seems
to lead rather monotonou life.
Mrs. Yes; | notice he never has
any change.-Life.
BusinessIike: Young Sprigg-"Mr.
Bidquick, | am worth 500, 900 and l
love your daughter" Mr.. Bidquick
(retired suctioneer)-"Sold."-C Chica-
go Tribune.
She-Sir, what do you mean bg put
dng your arm around my waist?
He-Do you objectI
She-Mr. Arthur Gordon, I'll give
you just five hours to remove your
arm.-Beacon.
Country ryman-Can sell you a wagon
load of ap les this morning?
Pro ,jrietor Gin astonishment)-No,
sir. This is a cider factory (Sharply
to clerk) Jacobs, show this man out.
Chicago Tribune.
Dudely-I think the term grass
luON ls NtI ucCSINluS'
Friend-How so?
Dudely-Because they are not green
at all. One of them says she is going
to sue me for $4,000.
Sam Johnsing-Huh,d did you heal
de parson say dat whoebber had stole
his pumpkins would go ter de bad
place?
Jim Webster-Heah! heah! amt L
glad didn't steal muffin but cabbages.
/ "Oh, Edward, why are you SO late?
have been so frightened"
Edward (who has ''taken in" cham
pagne supperJ-" ,Portant bisnish, IN
dear"
"Wouldn't it keep till tomorrow"
ono love; not after corksh drawn"
Life.
Chicago Girl-Oh, auntie, we've Just
Deen out shooting at the target. Great
sport, [ tell you. Boston girl-Yes,
indeed; l fully coincide with Belinda,
although the diversion is somewhat
arduous. L succeeded in perforating
the bovine optic three times in success
sion.-Ksarney Enterprise.
Close all-May-Charlie, you must
be careful and not expose yourself.
You were out in ali that rain last night.
Charlie-No, | wasn't. What made
you think so? May-Why, papa came
home and said he met you coming
from the lodge, and that you were
/ thoroughly soaked.-hcarney (Neb.)
, Enterprise.
He-Where are you going, my pretty
maid?
She-I am going after Decent rib
bon, 29-cent stockings, S9-cent CASH
mere, Accent silks, 59-cent velvet, &C.
cent gloves, 79-cent hats, S9-cent
shawls, 99-cent umbrellas, and all the
other bargains in the paper, sir, she
ssid.-Munsey's Weekly.
First Citizen-''What are you doing
out in the rain without your coat?"
Second Citizen (tinding his breath)
81 just escaped the storm"
First Citizen What do you mean?"
Second Citizen-''My wife let her
weeks washing fall in the mud, and
got out the front way before the blow
came. ."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
First Suit-''Where have you
been?"
Second Suit..'Laid up"
Friend-What are You doing all day
in the Cooper Union Library?
Newspaper Humorist-You see, one
of my jokes has been published in
New York paper and | am watching
the people reading the papers to see if
somebody don't laugh over it. A fel-
low almost giggled yesterday.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
How To Get Through Money.

"We are promised" writes James
Payne, d" the autobiography of young
gentleman which is said to be entitled,
How L Got Through f300,000 in
Eighteen Months This is certainly
quick work, but it does not beat the
record. Compared with the good old
times when 100000 used to Change
hands in ST. James Street in a single
night, f16, 900 month is slow rate
of pecuniary phlebotomy. Still, if
speed in expenditure is a virtue, the
operation must be allowed to be
creditable. A promising young states
man, who made many experiments in
this science, has left on record what he
considered to be the quickest way.
He had kept race-horses, and every
thing else(except, by the by, his terms
at Lincoln's Inn, about which there
was pretty story, but he came to the
conclusion that keeping newspaper
which couldn't keep itself was the best
recipe"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
The Illustration OF '.rickwich-"

The history OF the "Pickwlck Pa
rers,' the change in the original de-
sign, the tragic death OF Seymour,
the hasty appointment and dismissal
OF Buss, have been graphically de-
scribcd by Forster In his life of Dick
ems. The work, which had started
dependent, for the most part, on H.
'lustration, and had gained success on
Its letter-press. was now in a perilous
state. Its originator dead by his own
hand, and his successor declared in
capable, the need of an illustrator
was soon roiscd abroad among the
artistic fraternity, and two competi.
tors sent In their deslgns Hablot
Browne and William Makepeace
Thackcrav. Thackcruy; rs we know
from his own lips, bad Mt this time
the intention OF becoming an artist
With a few sketches no called upon
Dickens, who told him that the choice
had fallen upon Browne Leaving
Eurnivaps Inn, Thackoray made his
way to Newman street to acquaInt
his rival with his success, and to offer
him the earliest congratulations. To.
gether these young men Immediately
repaired to neighboring public
house, where a banquet, consisting of
sausages and bottled stout, was held
Sor the better satisfying of their ap-
petites, and to do greater honor to the
occasion. Tho feast finished, the
good wishes pledged, and Thackoray
gone, Browne started of TO COM
municate the news aud to get the as
sistance OF his quondam fellow-ap
pentice, Robert Young, who was then
boarding in Chester place Bidding
him bring his laten key. Browne
hurried him back TO Newman street.
and throughout that night the two
worked upon the plates Brown etch-
ing while Young bit them in. By
morning the first was finished, and in
sam Weller a creation was given to
the world, a new charter had entered
what may be called the realm of his
toric fiction. Century.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
IOuisyille's Woman Sexton.

1t may not be generally known, bul
it is fact, nevertheless, that the sex
ton of one of Louisville's largest GEM
eteries is woman-Mrs. Shelby
who, since the death of her husband
i'll 1885, has had charge of St. Johns
(Catholic) Cemetery, located at Twen-
ty-siXth and st. Cecilia streets. There
are now $4,000 dead resting in this
graveyard, the first grave in which
was dug by Mrs. Shelby's husband
The lady was born in Ireland, and
married there, but came to the United
STATES in 1865. She attends to all the
duties of the position, keeps her own
books, records, &C., in a thorough and
systematic manner, and has achieved
a most creditable success end made
hosts of friends. She has family of
FIVE children, one of whom, q daughter,
is married. Mrs. Shelby attends to
her duties faithfully, though suffering
from the effects of a lightning stroke
received some time since. She is the
only woman sexton in this city OF
State, as far as known, and one of thu
very few in this country.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
A Wealthy Ghost.

Ghost stories are not common in
central New York, but it is asserted
that a place on the north shore of
Oneida Lake is frequented by ghost.
Years ago, as the story goes, the north
ern shore of Oneida Lake was an In
dian reservation. The land north of
this reservation was owned by a fam
lily named Belknap. The elder Bel
knap dreamed that in a grave in the
Indian cemetery there was a crock con-
tanning immense treasure, and that he
was to go there with pick and shovel
and turn around three times TO secure
the crock. He was so affected by the
dream that he concluded TO ferret out
the mystery.
He had no difficulty in finding the
exact spot indicated in his dream, and
promptly began his labors. He final
ly came in contact with some hard SUBJ
stance, which proved to be the crock.
Overjoyed at his good fortune, he for
got the injunctions of his dream to
turn around three times and seize the
crock, when he was stunned by flash
of lightning. He was confined to his
bed several days from the shock. The
crock disappeared. Ever since that
time brilliant light has appeared and
reappeared at regular intervals as if
keeping guard over the spot. This
year the light has been more brilliant
than ever before. Although the story
may be untrue, it is certain that
weird and supernatural light makes its
appearance over an Indians grave on
the shore of Oneida Lake. 1t appears
to be ball of fire about the size of an
orange, and sways in the air about
twenty feet above the ground. Some
people have tried TO go near enough to
it to discover its nature, but upon
reaching certain point it disappears.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
London's Horrid Air.

The latest solution proposed fot
the London fog and smoke nuisance
is the use Of gas for all cooking, heat
Ing and laundry purposes. The au-
thor of the scheme would make its
use compulsory. He estimates that
it would cost only sl20, 600, 900 to buy
up the gas companies, and the cost Of
the new plant to enable the whole OF
the 5000, 900 tons of coal now burned
tn London to be consumed as gas
would be $50, 900, 600 more. Gas, as
a result would be cheapened, SIN oke
would disappear, $50, 0Oc, 900 would
be saved outright each year, and Lon
don life would be lived in sunlight by
day and eleotrl,ity BY night
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
wedding Customs.

In all civilized countries the bride
contributes her share of the house
hold goods. Here they follow the
cosy German custom, although not
entirely, for whereas the "Fraulein"
begins to have table-Cloths, napery,
and sheets made up for her future
wedding long before any bridegroom
makes his appearance and in fact
while she is at her school books, the
American girls purchases of house.
linen are the first indication that the
wedding is near at hand.
There is a great deal OF pride and
considerable money to be expended in
these dainty preparations, and the
poorest girl in that country much
prefers to furnish this part of her
future home-stOres for herself.
In France, however, the eXpectant
husband begins TO pay his lady-love's
bills before marriage The BRIDE
groom elect formerly sent Unmade
dress patterns of rich materials. He
now has to present them already
made up.
The brides mother usually fur
nlSneS Intee gowns, Jne wedding
dress. the traveling-dress, and one
other which is worn at tho family
party preceding the wedding, called
the contract" party. The future
husband is expected to furnish all the
others, the number varying from fouI
70 twelve.
In Eng and the husbands share Of
wedding preparations includes the
houSe-lInen. which is, of course, marked
with his family initial, and not that
of the bride.
What a diversity Of good taste, oil
what is considered good taste, in diff
ferent countries these wedding Gus
toms shOwi Though we take many
fashions from France, it is not likely
this will ever or soon be adopted
here
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
Subject q: GrueIS.

The subject OF gruelS Is not fully
understood, yet these are the most
valuable fools for the invalid. Tho
average cook understands oatmeal
gruel alone by this term, yet there
a!e many other yarItIes OF this food.
4 barley cruel made by boiling two
tnhleSpOOnfuis Of barley i'm a quart OF
water for two hours till 1t is reduced
one-ralf Is Il nutritious and excellent
food. which NAV be sweetered and
Favored to the taste. A delicious
rice Cruel may be made by adding a
tablespoonful of rice to three cups OF
boiling water. When it has cooked
for threc-Quarters Of an hour, cup
OF milk IS addict, with a teaspOunful
OF salt, and the mixture is boiled for
few minutes longer. Strain the
cruel through puree sieve, pressing
through all the rice that will go. Let
the Cruel boil up for five minutes af-
ter it is strained. Add sugar and
nutmeg 10 the taste. Serve il with
little slices OF brown toast Though
this IS very palatahle cruel, 1t is not
as full of nUuriShment as barley
grue. but it is valuable TO persons
suffering from intestinal diseases, who
cannot take heavier food. New YorY
Tribune