davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
NOTICE.

All notes and accounts due
the estate of T. J. Rhoads( de
ceased) will be put into the
hands ofan attorney for collec-
ton if not settled Ivy November
Is, 1898,
J. $, Rhoads.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
s21lS 6kfLAND-$2i.e5.

Until Oct. 2S the Northern
Pacific will sell tickets from I'm
iontown to Portland and return
including ticket to the Indus
trial Exposition for $21,93.
Tickets will be sold on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday OF each
week.
W. Il. SMITH, Agent.
Uniontown, Wash.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20

trace Baggs, Of Puyallup,
wash, is in the city.
Go to Cox & Creelman for
harness and saddlery.
Atty. Taylor went to Grange
vile on business today.
A. w. darlington was over
from Mt. Idaho Saturday.
Died, on Wednesday the in
FAINT child of III. Bieren.
Henry Wax left for Lewiston
Saturday on a business trip.
F. M. Bridgefarmer has re-
turned from his Oregon trip.
Henry Boeckman, eldest son
of Anton Boeckman, is very sick.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20

against the 20. not allowed.
John Bowers Co. Treas. s 1854
J I'll Wann, Assessor 2+S.00
J S Sullivan, Justices fees 24.50
J Woodward :, $50
G d Barnard & Co supplies t4.5o
& d Barnard & Co - $40
A III Cummings Juror 27.00
N H Lamb wood 5000
Lynn Smith lumber $50
J G CARRIER Probate Judge ll2.00
An Hoe saving wood 1900
j Nj Dorman labor 1880
p Toal lime 2.50
G Gregory Shefif's bill 607.35
c S Gregory ). $3.50
G S Gregory prisoners board 200
G w Case salary and sundries 36l.5
j L Rivers stenographer 177.35
Peter Jansen witness S.25
7 w Nickel !, 8.75
Mary Reed Asst School ex. 24.00
+ G 'Spedden plat. School Dist. $500
VIM Hood saving wood 1900
A + Parker printing $3.50
Herrick Tickory wood 800
j S Fockler Co. Com, $500
Henry Movers ;, 1890
The following Go. warrants ordered
paid:
Series 1891, Road Dist. Number
1 $1,000
In the matter of ] II vonBargen ct
al laid over from July term 1893.
Viewers report accepted and same
declared Co. road to be opened by
June /, 1894, and warrant drawn on
general road fund in favor of Herman
vonBargen for S20 damages to land.
In the matter of the Viewers re-
port made by Jas, Woodward at last
meeting of the Board we find that
q M Robertson, Co. Surveyor, acted
with authority.
1t is hereby ordered that Henry
Meyer take charge of Che Champion
Road Grader purchased by the Co,
and that application for the use of
same by the road supervisors shall
be made to him,
1t is further ordered that no dis
trict is to have the use of this Grader
longer than one week at q time.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
Josh. l.. Fockler,
Henry Meyer,
Co. Commissioners
Attest G. w. Case,
Co. Clerk.
By W. N. Knox, Jr,
Deputy.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
Worlds Fair $47.8O.

Until Oct. 81, the Northern
Pacific Railroad Co. will sell re-
turn trip tickets good TO return
until Nov. 10, for the very low
rate of $47.60 first class,
W. E. SMITH, Agent,
Uniontown. Wash.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
w. E. Graham,

Dealer in furniture and undertake
er's supplies. Specia attention
givento undertaking and en-
balming. | have the finest and
cheapest, and viii not be under
sold by anybody. Three doors
west of the post office, Grunge
vile, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
Continued from last Week.

Report OF j. C. CARRIER, Probate
Judge, in the matter of admission OF
Zachariah Brown to Poor Farm as 4
County Charge approved.
Bills of NJ, +. Gage and five others
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-27
The Congressional Summary.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The resolution
of PETER calling on the treasury for the
reason why interest on the public debt had
been anticipated in payment was laid on
the senate table-27 to FISHERMAN saying
that it was according to law. Dubois of
fered resolution-on which he will speak
providing that no legislation on finance,
the election laws, or the tariff shall be con-
sldered until Jan. 16 1894, when the vacan-
cies from Montana and Wyoming will be
filled, Dubois holding that these states were
interested and should be fully represented
PSkins spoke for free silver, Stewart gave
another installment of his speech, and
Palmer wanted him to prefer charges
against some senator and have the accusa-
tion in Stewards speech Investigated.
Stewart declined. Morgan and VOORHEES,
eulogized the president and denied the
newspaper allegations Stewart had quoted
In the house Tucker spoke for and Bro
sius against the repeal of the federal cleo
tion laws
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-27
WOULD MAKE 1T PERSONAL.
And So the Nevada Statesman Declines
the Challenge.

And So the Nevada Statesman Declines
the Challenge.
Stewart repeated that the charges were
made in the public press by administration
organs: the majority for free coinage had
melted away. He dealt in grand results,
not in specified particulars. He suggested
committee of investigation But the
Illinois man was persistent. will the
senator" Palmer again asked, kindly
name single senator whom he knows or
believes to have been influenced by the
favors of the president"
1.-THE senator from Illinois desires to
make personal matter OF it. Oh, pshawl"
Laughter
IF believed" said Palmer, what the
senator asserts | would give the names of
the senators Implicated"
"Will the senator" Stewart asked, vote
for resolution giving to a committee the
power to investigated"
II WILL" Palmer replied, whenever
the senator himself, in his place. makes
a charge against any senator or any mem
Der of the house of representatives. When
ever the senator brings formal charge
against any individual in the senate will
vote for an investigation"
Whenever l make a criminal charge
against a particular individual" said
Stewart conptuously, che will allow the
charge to be investigated But he will
not protect the honor of his executive in
denying the charge which the newspapers
are making. He wants me to
make personal charge against senators -
And then he repeated, with all the con-
tempt he could impart to the words:
"Oh, pshawl That is clear outside of the
question" Laughte.l
May I''-Palmer again ventured But
he got no farther.
81 decline to be interrupted" Stewart
broke in, "by such questions. / will not
make personal charges, because the air is
full of them"
"Yes they are very windy
"They are so and they blown down upon
good many senators and membe rs. "
lLaughter.]
Stewart wound up his speech for the day
with passionate indictment of EDgland.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-27
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

Chicaso
CHICAGO Sept. &c.
Following were the QUOTATIONS the
Board of Trade today: WReat-September,
opened 655sc, closed 661sc; December, opened
69}sc closed 695sc; May, opened 56lsc.
closed 1855. Corn-Septemb.r, opened 41sc,
closed <094c; December, opened illsc, closed
Ilzc; May, opened i51sc, closed 445sc. oats
September, opened zeJ4c, osed $3.50; oe.
tober. opened 1886, ciosed zs34c; May.
opened 32c; closed 32Ac. Pork-Septem.
Der, opened $3.50, closed sl.OO; October.
$500, closed Slj.0u, January, opened, $l4.10.
closed sl4.l2@. Lard-September. opened
CaTtIe-Esumatea r-vclprs Ior inc oay
600J; quality fair; market fairly active
on local and shipping account; all grades
steady and price unchanged; quotations
ranged at s5ssG5.7J choice to extra shipping
steers, $46515.25 good to choice do, S400
o465 fair to good, $3.50 o $50 com.
mousto medium do, s3.0O1s7O butch.
ers' beers, $2.0)12.75 stockers. s2.50o5.S1
feedeR sl.0]1asJ cows $2.0012sJ heifeSs
20 bulls. s2.loG2si Texa,- steeH,
Se6S8<15 western rangers and s2.5oc5.59
Sheep-Estirnated receipts for the day,
1900; quality fair; market only moderately
active and feeling weak; prices l0G15c lowef;
quotations ranged at&z 154S60 per 100 LBS.
Westerns, $2.0O05.G Texas, Sl.e0G4.l5 ma
tives and Sl.5094 IS lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 24xa
25c per ID; fancy dairy, 21122c; packing
stock, lac. Eggs-Fresh stock, 1ic Der doz.
loss of. Live poultry Spring chickens, 30
per ID; ROSTERS, &c; turkeys, l09llc; ducks,
Sc; geese, S3.oO96.OJ per doz. Potatoes
Wisconsin Rose. 75c per bu; fancy, 7sc:
home grown, sI0OG1.25 per lk-bu sack.
Sweet potatoes-Jersey, $500 per Dbl; Bal
timore, S3.259351. Apples-New, fair to
choice, S2.0032.75 per Dbl. Honsy-White
clover, LIB sections, l2JS Gl4c; broken comb
M. do n o.
tracted, 6Gsc.
New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. a6.
Wheat-October, '2@7a 5-16c; May, ts2,z
GseHc. Corn-No. 2, frmer and Qpist;
No. red, 5lA052c; September, soc; October,
20 3-l6G49,4c; November, 4ss4c; December,
5O14c; May, 62G521sc. Oass-No. Q, quiet
and frmer; state, S90A14c; western, S5G
llSc; September. 56c; Otober, 3Issc; lpecem-
Der. 3454135c; May. 37lzc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-27
Would Tax Bank Deposit..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Representative
Bryan. of Nebraska. in explanation of his
bill to tax bank deposits at the rate of u
per cent. for the creation of fund to pay
depositors in failed national banks, says:
ut benefits the community, because when
depositors are secure money will not be
boarded. Thus banks will not be crippled,
and the worst features of panics will be
avoided. 1t will compel states to protect
depositors in state banks in the same way,
or state banks will get no deposits
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-27
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Fearful Accident on the Chicago & Grand
Trunk This Morning.

BELLEVUE, Mich. Sept. 27.-West
bound train No. 5 on the Chicago &
Grand Trunk road, was run into by
Erie Express No. 9 at , o'clock this
morning. A special car attached to
No. . was demolished, killing three
or four and inJuring half dozen
more. Among those killed were H.
A. Newland, prominent furrier of
Detroit, and his wife. The party
were enroute TO visit the Worlds fair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-27
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.

GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat-T4l76e.
Corn-42c.
New oats 26c
Hsy-Timothy. Is coz 90 upland. IS .Ooass. 90.
siougi &c OoGS1 90; baled. Sl0.0Od9. 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fsir 10 choice, 221s @23c creamery, ,s5c
Eggs-Fresh, I3c-
Poultry-Chickens, 1Sc; turkeys Isn ducks
12nc; geese, l0c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES,
Apples-s5 O0aS6. 90 per bbl.
Potatoes-60c070c.
Onions-G0c per bu.
Turnips-40c per bu.
LIVE STOCK,
Catte-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
4G4nc; COWS and neiieIs, 2xa3lac calves
405c
Hogs-5I:c.
Sheep--5C.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-27
drenDr,nk Rank Poison

QUEBEC, Sept. 27.-Three children named
Bolduc, of St. Evarieste Beach, aged 5, 6,
and years, were left alone in their home.
They found some strychnine in bottle
and drank it. The eldest and youngest are
dead and the other child is in precarious
condition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-27

inen morgan arose ana declared the
article imputing emnity on his
part toward Cleveland was a lie
maliciously 80 - and VOORHEES,, eulogized
the president, and said that his
character was all the reply necessary
to newspaper assaults. And that ended
the matter for the day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-27
No More Public Receptions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The president
has determined to discontinue his public
receptions, substituting special receptions
to visiting bodies whenever the occasion
justifies it
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-27
WILD-EYED CRANK
Fires Into Crowd on Chicago
Change.
BROKERS ATTEMPT TO LYNCH HIM.

Woman Injured by a Stray Bunet-sev-
eraI People Killed IN Another Railway
Horror.
CHICAGO, Sept. PA man sup
posed to be crazy fired several shots
into crowd of brokers on the floor
of the board of trade this morning.
A. NJ. Bennett, president of the
board of trade insurance, was hit in
the neck, and will probably die. A
woman in the spectators gallery re-
ceived painful wound from a stray
bullet. The enraged brokers at
tempted to lynch the, fellow, but
were held back by the police, who ar
rested him. A crowd of several
thousand surrounded the building
and great excitement prevailed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
ID ID

ZIG i--soIL FLOWED ZIG, 2-B C vuR
TowARD TnE ROWING IRON The
ENc PENCE.
the way. A plow properly adjusted
will run fat. and will not bcvel its
point; while IL 1t is adjusted with a high
clevis and short traces it will bevel its
point by continually running on its
nose, and will jump itself out of the
ground at every slight obstruction.
The side adjustment is governed by the
same principles, and there should be
no undue pressure on the Landslide.
Some soils will bear deep blowing, and
are positively benefited by it, but
others are injured.
The first consideration in blowing a
field is how to lay out the work. An
old-time custom. still ali too common
and popular, because it requires only
the minimum of brain labor. was TO
simply go around the field and forever
and forever turn the burrows outward
toward the fences. The results may be
seen in many an old field in the &C.
cumulated depth of soil neal the
fences, while a gaping central dead
furrow with its attenuated corner dead
burrows reaching TO the fences, is
enough to make the cold chills run
down the back of q tidy modern
farmer. The effect of this kind Of
blowing is shown in Fig. /, the shaded
portions showing the accumulations Of
soil ear the fences by the ''round and
round" system
AS a partial remedy for this evil,
some have practiced a system of back
furrowing" away from the fences The
effects of this are shown in Fig. 2,
where ii is seen that, while it keeps the
soil from accommodating near the fences,
as under the other system, still the
evils are only transferred to another
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
HOME HINTS AND HELPS

-Eice Snow Balls: Wash and mich
over one-half pound of rice, boil ten
minutes. drain through "A sieve. and
spread on a dish To dry. Peel ana core
six apples; divide the rice into six parts:
nii the cavities in the apples with sugar
M cinnamon. then roll in the rice and
te separately in cloths, loosely. Boil
= hour and eat with "a rich sauce
lionsckceper.
"A Delicious Pie: Bake an ordinary
run pie. end when it il cold cut a
large piece out of the top crust, leaving
little more than the outer edge. Whip
III very stiif, cream slightly colored
with cochincal Tor make a thick Gus
tard), and place in its stead. Garnish
with squares of the top crust, and in
the center of each place a eliot Of white
cream. saw this dish at a large lunch
the other day. and IL both looked
and tasted nice.-N. Y. Times.
Peach Cream: Choose large. fresh.
ripe and juicy peaches. pare and cut
then INTO two or three pieces: sprinkle
then with graduated sugar; put them
into a freezer and half freeze them: il
Will take an hour or more. DO not
take them from the freezer till ready
TO serve, then sprinkle over a little
more sugar. Serve in a glass dish.
Canned peaches may be used in the
same way. This is preferred by some
to ice Western Rural.
Lemon Pie without Lemons: Take
seven eggs. and II you want frosting
on top keep out four whites and break
the rest in a bowl; beat until light and
add two cups of white sugar and two
pinch Of salt. Stir until smooth. then
add a cupful Of water, in which has
been dissolved a lump Of acetic acid
the size of a partridge egg, and two
thirds of a tablespoon of lemon ex-
tract. Bake in two pie pans without
upper crust. This is delicious and can
no be told from pure lemon.-Detroit
Free Press.
Mock Apple Pie: Line a deep pic
tin with pastry; fill with peeled. sliced.
green tomatoes: add four tablespoon
fuls Of weak vinegar. two-th.rds OF a
teacupful of sugar and one teaspoonful
of butter: sprinkle lightly with -four.
Flavor with fresh lemon peel grated, or
half a ~teaspoonful Of ginger. Cover
with pastry and bake slowly, increas-
ing the beat toward the last. Peel and
slice ripe red tomatoes: with a little Of
their liquor moisten a tablespoonful of
cornstarch: cover a pie tin with pastry
then fill with the sliced tomatoes. pour
on the cornstarch and sprinkle with
two-thirds of a teacupful of sugar. Add
a teaspoonful Of lemon extract. Finish
the top with squares. diamonds. circles
or narrow strips of pastry, to your
fancy.-Ohio Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
August.


I have been troubled with dyspep-
STA, but after q fair trial Of August
Flower, am freed from the vexanoua
trouble-J. B. Young. Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, Ky. had
headache one year steady. One bottle
Of August Flower cured me. 1t was
positively worth one hundred dollars
20 me-. w. Smith, Pm. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend. Ont. have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, 1t is the
best seller I ever handled-C. Rughv
Druggist. Mechanicsburg, Pa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
chE4Pksss AND DEAFNESS.
COMMITTING Statements of tho Apostle OF
Protection.


When Mckinley launched his hug
protection craft In 1890 he would have
II that dearness was the only good
American word. Cheap coats" said
he, make cheap men" ~Ch-apness, he
assured ms. was indissolubly linked
with nastinesS
when h people came to speak IN
November after the launching of that
Inflated craft they did not seem Ia
agree with Mr.. Mckinley about the
only American word. They minated
pretty distinctly that In their opinion
chcapness was n tolerably good Ameri-
can word; that a cheap coat was pref
cradle to a dear onc II II was Jus, as
good, that a man was no cheaper If he
paid ten dollars for "A coat than IL he
paid twenty dollars for the same coat
and that II a coat was clean il was not
nastier because IL was cheap.
Finding that the doctrine Of DEAFNESS
was nos so popular MS they had sup
posed, Mckinley and his coeconomists
easily changed their tune in 1892 and
Justify sang the song OF ~chcapncss.
From every stump their mclodious
voices rang out the praises Of heap
ness. and to McKinleyism was given all
the glory. All their organs were at
tuned To chcapncss and all the pipes
were decorated with protectionist
works of art conveying through the
eye the doctrine that the way TO make
clothes cheap is to put high taxes on
them, and that Mckinley, glory be to
his name, had put on the high taxes
and made clothes cheap.
This new song did not affect the
people after the manner of the sirens
strain, as the elections last November
demonstrated And now there Is a sad
lack OF harmony in the Mckinley choir,
as there is apt 10 be in church choir
during the wrangling intervals be
tween renditions- Mr.. Mckinley can.
rot even hrrmonizc with himself. In
ole part of his Akron performance he
sings cheap, and in another he sings
dear. AT n time he proclaims that
protection produces c~heapness, and at
another that free trade will produce
cheapncss; in one place that ~chcapness
is good, in another that il is bad, the
sound Of the latter proclamation pre-
dominating, however. And so Of the
other members Of the high tariff aggre-
CATION Of vocalists.
In the midst Of all this discord whS
will arise and move about like Mr..
German in the senate and softly sound
the dulcet note Of compromise? 1t may
be hard 10 find a basis of compromise
between the Mckinley who says that
high tariff makes things dcar and that
dearness is good, and the alter ego Nc
Kinlcy who says that high tariff makes
things cheap and that ~cheapness is
good. But it is quite as easy as it is Il
find n basis Of compromise between the
defenders and the enemies Of the old gold
standard in the senate, and there yet
may arise a republican German with
his tuning fork to strike the note OF .
seemingly impossible Compromise
Chicago Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

Tho Cleveland administration
was not placed in power by the pension
agents, and there is no reason l-hy ii
should place itself at the disposal Cd
this species of treasury looters-N. Y.
World.
Western wheat is still selling al
Harrison prices. but it must be remem-
bcred that Harrison was still president
when II was planted. Reasonable peo-
pie cannot expect Cleveland prices be-
fore they harvest their next crop.-N.
y. World.
-Mckinley's speeches in Ohio are
devoted entirely to a defense Of the
tariff bill which bears his name. And
TINS in spite of his own declaration
curing the last campaign that 'the
tariff is doing its own talking."-SL
Paul Globe.
Mckinley has posed for years ms
the friend of labor. 1t is due him to
say that at the opening Of his state
campaign ut Akron he did give some
su bstantial evidence Of his friendship
Tor labor. but 1t was that elias, of labor
which Is now dcnominatcd ~''scab."--
Detroit Free Press
The only political foe any demo
crat should have is the republican par
y. The principles Of democracy. the
great truths Of government ON which
inc democratic party was founded and
which give 1t its strength are para
mount to any selfish ambitions or per-
sonal prcjudiccs ALBANY Argus.
The William Mckinley who now
proclaims that the recent panic was
uue TO apprehcnsi sion Of tariff reform Is
the same William Mckinley who last
summer criticised President Cleveland
ior not calling congress together to re-
move the calse Of the panic by repeal
ing the Sherman Law. Louisville Cour-
icr-Journal.
-AH that those who are attempt-
'ng 70 make political capital out OF tho
pension matter have to complain Of 10
mat the rules laid down by the rcpub-
nvan administration were enforced un-
- the hardships which they worked
,onid be legally rcmedicd. What the
~ soldiers complain of was n legacy
a"om repub licsa misrulc. just NJ are the
"aru times. Six months II not a SUN.
e'cnt time within which To reform tho
I1s onils upundcr more than . quarter
century Of rcpubli can misrulA-
0stroit Free Prcsa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
TOMATOES RIPE AND RED.


To make tomato eggs" cut three
or four good-sized and not too ripe to-
matoes into halves. Take out a little
of the inside lay them in a pan con-
tanning two ounces OF heated butter.
and fry them lightly. When nearly
done carefully drop a raw egg from
the shell into each tomato. Watch till
il has set perfectly, then take each
n separately from the pan and lay it
on "A slice OF buttered toas st cut 10 the
side Of the fruit Dust over them a
little coral line pepper. and sprinkle a
little finely-gratcd ham on the white
Of each egg. Serve on a hot dish. and
garnish with the leaves Of the tomato.
Here is another way of making n
dish that will be a feast to the eve as
we'll as the palate: At the blossom end
of six ripe tomatoes mark a small hole
of sufficient size to hold a dice-shaped
piece of butter that has been dipped in
pepper. salt and grated nutmeg
tmixed.) Place them in n cup-shapcd
mushroom. previously souscd in heated
butter and slightly busted with pep
per. Arrange them on a we'll
Olleu DISH ana SCI tncm In n NOT oven
to cook. Take the soft roes from six
bloatcr,. season them with oil aud pep
per. curl them round, and grill quickly
on buttered paper over a clear fire.
When The tomatoes and mushrooms are
cooked. remove them from the oven
and place a roe on each one. Round
the whole pour a gill Of ham couii>.
To make tomato fritters. boil. peel
and pound TO q pulp four tomatoes.
Beat this pulp up with the yolkso of four
and the whites Of two eggs, two ta able
spoonsuls Of cream. and the same qrIan-
titv Of whits wine. season with . little
grated nutmeg and a dash Of CHINA
mon. Bcat the whole till the batter is
very light. then divide il into small
fritters. anG fry quickly in a pan Of
heated butter. Drain on kitchen pa
per, and send to table with the follow
ing sauce: Melt an ounce Of butter in
a clean saucepan. skim ii well, add the
Juice from two lemons. a wineglassful
Of red Canary sack, and a tablespoon
full Of caster sugar. When all is thor.
oughly heated. send the sauce TO table
in a tureen.-N. Y. Sun.