davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
EDWARD q. AIKMAN.

Horace Holden, of No. - william-st. yesterday re-
ceiyed a dispatch from Detroit. Mich. announcing the
sudden death there or Tuesday OF Edward q. Ak
man n general commission merchant. doing business
at No 81 Cedarst.. this city Mr.. Altman left here
ten days ago for Detroit to attend the wedding OF
relative. and was then In good health. The parucu
lars OF his death not known.
lilo WAS the son OF the Rev. William Altman.
,resbytcrian minister at Atlantic City. N. j. one
Of his brother, Is cashier Of bank at Atlantic City
and another Is n lawyer in Detroit. Mr. Aikman was
about thlrty-four years old. and was married. lie
Unveiled for several years for the McCon"ay q
roNey Company, of Pttsburg, and afterward repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE REV. DIR. HEzEKIAH HARVEY

Utica NJ Y. June % (Spccial.-The Rev. DR. Hezckiaa
Harvey professor paste al theology and dean OF the
theological faculty Colgate University, died at his home
in Hamilton this evening He was born IN Eh:iahd IN
1921 came to this country In 1880 AM was sraduated
fr,m Madison University In 1917 lie became pastor OF
church at Homer, n. Y. in 1Si0. pastor az Hami1oo
in 1857 and professor Of eccicsasta history In Madison
University in 1858. Compelled by falling health to resign
the chair in 1864 he took church at Dayton Ohio bus
returned in 1869 to the university faculty OF which he
was a member at the time OF his death He published
volumes the Christian ministry and
Baptist poity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
TIVE STATUS OF SILVER IN INDIA.

Tothe Editor The Tribune.
Sir: The action OF India in stopping free silver
coinage or more correctly coinage OF silver for private
account, is a step toward bringing silver into The
manner relation with gold. II is reported that lndia
nroposes TO issue rupees coined for Government
account in exchange for gold at the rate OF lod. II
such is the plan the demand for silver from lndia
will not necessarily BE decreased. BY the change the
cover nent practically guarantees the value OF silver
to the people at OF cents an ounce, ana accordingly
issues the rupee at the ratio OF % to l. ana pr"c
,c.v accents the plan now In practice In the United
states of issuing silver Or the Government crca',
cxcept that India issues the silver at the rauo oil
90 10 /, while issue 1t Mt 10 TO l. Inc aooVc
change should strengthen the prlcc Of "i,v"r io'
The disturbing feature OF free c0nage mas peei T
moved and step has been taken dd ' h s 40
The Government Of India Is not hksy ,ne 70 Io nn
Gnvcrpmrnt and the acti0a would empress M "a;
England considers 81 ccn's an 4"ne ALL disturbing
influences. -, ~ ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE DIXIE or vERAGUA AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. June cs (SpcciaD.-The Duke OF |eras''"
and party emerged from the Adrondach' this ai''r-
noon and for two hours the guests oil saratoga
The visitors were received by the village omci"is
and taken In carriages about the town anu ''rousn
L., ,.,-r They started nj q o'clock for New
York. 4 large crowd Of people witnessed tDeir ar
rival and departure
The Duke and his party returned to TINS CITY i"S'
evening from the Aiirondacis where they nave p'ch
the guests OF the cliizsns Of Albany. The DUKE WI"
settle up his private affairs mere 'onhS anu w., ' =
row and Will ,al for Europe on the steamship La
Crctagnc saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
vyss uyyyJL DAVIS At cRAysTOy's

Crnns,on's. " s.. June 2s.-Thc dl'aGreeao'e
weather Of the last days has kept poth MS
Jefferson Davis and Mrs. I. :. Grant conhhei u"
the hotel Neither has been away from the mousse
since sunday until this evening. when Mrs Grant
went out for n short drive. Mis- WINNIE pnVn'
,,.,s haze iron, Chicago a. O'Clock TIL, afternoon.
Shs w,u remain until some TIM next week Whetn
she and her mother will 80 To Ndrraeahsett i1cr H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
M4RRIED.

BTLLINGTON-VAN TASSEI-On Wednesday June SIN
1904 at the Windsor Hotel, by the Rev. Charles IL.
Eaton D. D. Reno r. Ellington TO Ada, daughter of
Emery NJ Van Tassel all OF this city.
FOOT-WILLIAMS-On June 2Sth, 1893 at All Souls
Church Madison ave. and 00h.st, by the Rev. Pascal
Narrower Margaret HIGHLAND daughter OF DAVID WILL
fans, 20 Homer Foot Sd.
HARDEN BERGH-KEF x6E-On Tuesday, June 9th. -
the residence bride No. II East ritnst by he
Key f. Windsor Brathwae, assisted by the Rev RoDers
O. Booth Henry J. Hardenbergh aud Mrs. Emily irene
Kcene youngest daughter Of the iatc 'ohh w. A'eD'
No cards.
JONES-DRAKE-At Grace Church Chantry New fofx
City June 18th, 1893 by Rev. Archdeacon hirkpy sara
Raymond Drake to John Lambert Jones, lr. -.
KNIGHT MACK ENZIE-On Wednesday. June 2Sth 1929
at the Church Of Mary the Virgin New orK Dy me
Roy Thomas Mckee Brown, Mis- l.. j.. Mackenzie ana
DR. Charles II. knight, Of New-fork
MFTZGER-APPEL.-On Wednesday. June 2sth. 1893, ~
tho Rev. Raphael Benjamin, NJ A, Bessie Appe' 70
Isaac Metzger.
sH AW-BASSETT-At Newark, " j.. at the home OF the
bride. II Clintonave June ss BY the Key vh ,i1rss
Allen Rev John Balloon Shaw d. D. pastor OF the Wess
End Presbyt erian church, New YORK, ana MISS AhehS
B1ssett daughter OF the late Allan l.. Bassett. esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Oscar ammersten decided to close the Manhattan
Opora House two weeks hence and 20 reopen IL with
the present attraction about the mi.de Of August The
comic opera 'The Tasman" and the ballet 'Versailes
ara costly productions. and nothing would probably %
gained by running them through the hot weather.
The souvenir book OF gems hfeti performance
Of 1897 Palmers Theatre Saturday evening u
designed by Edward f. Rice. The COMPANY VIII take
a vacation until August H.
sanaow will make his farewell appearance at tho
Casino on Saturday evening" which is also the last nghe
OF "Adons"
John Kernel and John w. Ransome, vaudeville enter
taners will appear the American Theatre roof garden
next week. Kernells engagement is limited TO two
weeks.
1.-The Fencing Master' will he played next season oy
n company headed by Nine. Laura schirmer Mapieson.
have made for the production o.
The Fencing Master'' in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
STOPPAGE or FREE COINAGE IN INDIA.

TIE SILVER DOCTRINAIREs' LAST PROP GONE
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
The action of the Indian Government In stopping a
the coinage o. ycr nhUr@' of ne Silver aocrn
aires. and leaves nothing 10 DC ocv o s ~ is TO he
found In the sherman act
DANGER OF A SILVER CATACLfSM.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The United states is now the only Government
in he market for silver. and unless measures are
taken to q"gs immediate repeal Of the sherman
net and the esscnng OF the difference between the
smonnt ' Of silver in dollar will be the only peans
OF doing 1t.
THE BURDEN CAN no LONGER DE CARRIED
From The Albany Argus.
Evidently the United States must stop compulsory
silver purchases. The burden which We nave therto
with diiicuIty borne even with the assistance OF
midas great annual oI syer 6oangs OF
Silver have already deprecated enormously on our
hands and ordinary prudence dictates .aI t S c
no further additions TO them. Inc repeal OF tue hct
OF 1850 Is now than ever inevitable.
THE EXAMPLE OF INDIA SHOULD NOT BE LOST.
From The Charleston News and Courier.
II Is not likely however. that the coinage OF silver
will be carried any such extent III this country
"a 4, India sp< cial session OF Congress VIII DC
held this fail one Of chief objects OF which VIII
be TO amend our financial legislation The example,
W %c ' mnx reasonably expect it call Immediate
halt in the manufacture OF cheap money.
Will. THE PRESIDENT HEED THE DEMAND :
From The Boston Journal.
This new silver crisis will doubtless add intensity
to lir deuand upon the President to Immediately ss
demand or Whether II he did the Democratic ma
jory In congress could be ecaNcd caI9lcd CT com
Ing which one cannot feel sniisnihc
too GREAT A TASK FOR THIS COUNTRY ALONE.
From The Washington star.
Alone and without a single symplthlzer among
the nation, of the earth. the United states Is N"
endea vorinC 10 uphold the price Of silver by pug
cT-nr 100000 ounces per month. Inc TASK ~
too great and brings with 1t no promise, Hi r~nr
md ne rcpealing the Sherman ac' and hxing our
Currency en-. on the worlds basis give us chance 10
do h,sincss In the worlds Ma. hets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
GEORGE ROBINSON POUND.

George Robinson Pound. one Of the Oldest ress.
dents of Planned, n. j., and one OF lis earliest
settlers dropped dead at his home In East Ihlrd-ss'
Yesterday morning. His death was due to apop'exy'
Mr.. Pound seventy -seven years DID, ana na'ivc
NJ piscataway He went to PlnInheld when sixteen
veors old and laid the foundation Of business
which made him wealthy. lie and his family nave
always been prominent as Quakers. being members
~ tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
GENERAL HARRISON on HIS WAY TO NEW-foRh.

Indianapolis Ind, June 2s.-General harrison
started for New-York this afternoon lie VIII remain
In Ncw.York for a few days and then go 10 ms cot
,acs mt Cape May where he will remain during the
heated term He will return polls by sep
,nmhcr / i'm order TO be in attendance at the Grand
ARMY of the Republic Encampment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
TRAry ROBBED AND FIREMAN KILLED.

San Antonio. Tex. June 2s.-Three robbers hed ~
an Aransas Pass train this afternoon. The hremao
was killed and one rObber injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

onted them in this city. Later he became gene'stt
agent and Commission merchant. lie was pu''e~ -
Detroit Yesterday afternoon at O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

A dispatch announcing the death OF Frederick ".
Van Pet In san Francisco on Tuesday was received
by his parents at their home, No. 1913 East Sixty
ninth-st.. yesterday morning. NO paruculars were
given and up last evening relative OF the family
said they had received no news from san Francisco
other than that gained from the newspapers.
The death was Il great blow to Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Pelt. Two weeks ago their son, WHO for four years
has lived In California made short visit to this city.
lie seemed be In the best Of health and spoke OF
his prospects as unusually bright. lie was shortly
to come into large inheritance At the time OF his
death It is not known that he was In business. Hc
had been cmpoyed in the office OF Sheriff Jennings, Of
Santa Clara County. hut Jenningss failure to be re-
elected at the last election had thrown Van Pelt out
Of his place The parents say that their son was not
adlcted TO the use OF chorOform. lie mud been
suffering for two months from sore hee Tue dc'ors
hod given him chlOroform to ease the pain. .
Frederick G.. Van Pelt was twenty seven years old
His father is Gilbert s. Van Pelt retired lawyer OF
This civ Young Mr. Van Pet was married and had
one child He will be buried In tho West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
Religions Notices.

GREAT NATIONAL PATRIOTIC services next Sun.
day afternoon. Academy ~ Musi:.-Mctropolitan MeeS
Inss: Rev: c. II. YATMAN, Leader. Special inssrv
mental and vocal music and addresses. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK G.. VAN PELT.

FREDERICK q. VAN PEEr,
san Francisco, June 26.-Frederick G.. Van Pet, son
OF g. s. Van Pelt, jurist OF York. died yester
day from having taken thrtyelsht ounces OF chloro
FORM He nad been addicted to the use OF choroform
As an intOXicant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

Urbana Wine Co.'S
"GOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers and grocers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

rsx tho New-York Central TO Niagara Fails ana
200 the Hudson River and MOHAWK 'sney' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

superAuous Hair Moies Permanently des'f9ys Spy ~
slectrlcIty work guaranteed; circulars sent df.ArAN
pAKKINSON SO West 22d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed Wild
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

Dy.pepsia, impaired digestion weak stomach ana c0ns
stpyen viii lie instantly relieved by Becchams Pills.
25 cents box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; a. Is. minutes
from, Grand Central Depot; new private station AZ
entrance Once IL East 42dst Telephone call 900 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29


Father brady, OF II. Raphaes, NcwYork, oicintcd.
assisted BY Father IIll, Of -. Pauls, Brooklyn, ana
Father O'Dwycr, Of st. Raphacls The bride wore n
Felix costume Of white duchcssc satin, with pearl
passemeneric trimmings, veil and orange blossoms
with diamond ornaments, the gift OF The bridegroom
The bridesmaid Miss May Kelly; the best man,
Dr. j. Milton Davern. OF this city.
dinner and reception followed at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reilly departed wedding tour, which will include
Il visit TO the Worlds Fair and will return In Sep
TENDER to their home In Brooklyn. Among the in
vlted guests Police Commissioner John c. shee-
ham, OF Ncw-Y York, and Mrs. Shechan Port Warden
Louis Munznger, Walter Westeryelt, Miss Blna v.
Flynn Commissioners George Livingston and Warren
Springstced, Of New York; Mr.. ard Mrs Edward
Flynn the Misses Margaret and Agnes Flynn, OF
Brooklyn Charles T. Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
| Jacobus, Mr.. and Mrs. james Barker, Miss Irene
Flynn Captain W. Schultz, Bernard Courtney, Police
Captain Devery. Alderman Maras, Mrs. stevens, +.
Beard Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Sullivan. Captain and
Mrs w. (. Hauglcy Mr. and Mrs. John q. McGoh-
rick Felix Campbell, John Is. Davis. James Dixon,
Mr. and Mrs G. Warren Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. a. ID.
Williams Mr. and Mrs. John A. Meagher. J. J.
ODonohuc, Richard Anderson, Il. V. Croker and many
others.
double wedding at the home Of Mr.. George Mooney,
No "a West One-hund red and twenty nlnth-st. The
| courles were Andrew J. Shipmnn lawyer OF this
CITY, formerly OF Washington, and Miss Aair Mooney,
and the Rev Charles {. proibtt and Miss Lucy
| Mooney The wedding was private. only members
| n, the families OF the contracting parties being
present The brides wore dresses OF creamwhite
satin brocade trimmed with old point lace and orange
| blossoms Each bride carried large bunch Of
| bridal roses. The ornaments were diamonds and
pearls. the gifts OF the grooms. Miss Edith Mooney,
A Younger sister OF the brides, was maid VI honor.
| and the best men were DIR. Henry W. Mooney and
Mr. Edmund L. Mooney. The Rev. Mr.. Profttt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

but an integral portion of the most tremendous
military force in the world, with the prestige
OF victory on its banners. Under the scrutiny
Of those piercing imperial eyes, no man dared
to do his duty less seriously than il the contest
were real; II was real TO him: TO the officers
sbove all. Everything was transacted with the
utmost energy and precision OF which the tralned
German soldier is capable.
The business they were set to do presently
became plain even to the eye Of the civilian The
wood on the left was held by defending force;
invisible to us or TO the attacking troops. Inc
hattalions massed on the far side Of the road were
to carry il il they could. 1t was beautiful to see
them set out upon this little campaign The con-
pact masses Of soldiery SLOWLY shook themselves
into open order. The squares and columns formed
into line: duly distributed into advance guard
main body, and reserves. company OF skir-
mishers broke suddenly loose from the 'front.' scat
tered, ran forward, fired, and dropped on the
ground. At first they attracted no attention from
the enemy, who, on his part, kept fast to his
wood, half mile away. They sprang up after
a minute and ran forward again, followed at
distance by the advance guard whom in turn the
main body followed; the reserves standing fast
When this movement perceived from the
wood, volleys broke FORTH and the ossailants
dropped again, when they had delivered their vol
ley IN reply.
There was something uncanny and lncompre-
hensblc about the whole proceeding. From both
wood and open field came crash after crash OF
musketry and no smoke; they were firing WIN
the now snokeless powder 1t was quite evident
ct once that smokeless powder has it's drawbacks
as we'll as advantages You gee better, but you
are also seen better. The attacking body on
ground which afforded no cover whatever was
simply target for the skilled riHemcn in the
woods,-a target which spread over great space
in . blaze Of sunlight, in which glttercd thou
sand spikes on thousand helmets, and every
eflt button and steel scabbard and buckle ana
epaulette was a target by itself. The effect was
~ dazzling for US as it was dangerous TO the
troops themselves; the whole plain sparkled and
cleaned and glowed with these innumeraole
ssints Of reflected light But administers and
tAeir supports went steadily forward; the rush at
u double quick was repeated as soon as inc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

One was a king, and wido domain
lie ruled, a. his slrcs had done;
A wooden hovel, bed OF pain.
Belonged TO tho other one.
The king was III, and the world was sad
But tho monarch languished. the monarch
died;
The bcggar was sick unto death, but he had
No one 10 watch at his low bedside.
Then under the Minister tho king was laid,
While O'er him the marbles were piled;
But n shallow grave Ia the fields was made
By careless hands for Poyerty's child.
But now there arc those who profancly declare
IN you opened tho tomb and the grave.
You could not distinguish. whatever your care
The dust ~ the king and the slave.
Charles Noble Gregory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
Victory.

He who, believing, strongly lays his hand
Unto the work that waits for him TO do
Though men should cavil, measures prove un-
true,
Friends write their trusted promises on sand,
And failure mock him with its threatening
brand.
Htill In the end he. fearless. shall pursue,
Till crack OF doom. viii nnd power which few
Or none with cause less righteous may COM
mand.
For conquest is not built on the defeat
OF any man whose aim is human good;
Who fights for justice hath alrea ady won,
Before no show OF loss shall lie retreat;
However crossed. malignod. misunderstood,
He knows but triumph in the work well done.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

Take large waiter" make n mound Of
1eaf mold. and carefully plant the ferns.
Arbutus, violets, hepaticas and other things,
finishing the surface with mosses and
placing running evergreen around the
edges. Sprinkle and set on table at a
northwest window. The writer in Good
Housekeeping who suggests this very tru-
N says: Many happy hours may be spent
Watohing that bit Of green during cold,
ctormy days, when it is unsafe to go out of
&oors and the tiny buds of the arbutus and
yjolcfs will swell and finally bloom while
ne winter snow still fingers on the hills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

ipDi~ Nhiet-. tNflist sly LIZ.
mounted by q Corinthian or Ionic capital.
The Ices Of tables and CHAIRS are usually
tapeling und slender, while the general ei.
fect OF outline IS light and graceful.
The fas4ion deycl0pod during the ascend.
ency OF Napoleon / and known as the en-
pirc gylc, while considered more classical
than sc Louis Seize. lacks the refinement
end grace. Commenting on the fashion.
able fAds. The Decorator and Fulnisher
figxtststhat there are uffiain styles that
never seem ont of date. suoh as the coioni-
nj Of our own country and the semiclas sic
prrductions Of ~, English designers Of ihe
tjeueenfh century These with the more
vigorous pgcincilols of tbe rena.ssance
period. will ever ilnd favor with persons Of
taste who hesitate 20 adopt the latest fads
in their joneziic- --snrrounniuzS. knowing
they arr likely 10 drop out Of date aimoss
aAquicsly a. they attained popularity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

My darling. with eyes like October,
And heart that is young as tho May,
What shall wish thee this day OF daysf
Icthink thee. sweetheart. and say.
] would that timo could stand stil for awhiio,
And leave thee as now tlou art
As fresh as the carly dawn Is fresh.
AS white as the snowdrop's heart.
Let the rest Of the world grow old ard cold.
But OH let me still keep thee
The same forever, my girl OF girls.
Forever girl for me.
TIL my life Is old. and my heart is cold.
Let me wear thee upon my breast.
And then let me find thee and claim tliee
again
When wake from the grave'sl long rest.
Louise Chandler Moulton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

Mind is'h master that, ruthless. slays its no
blcst slaves;
Heart a loving sayior, ador'd by ev'ry one II
saves.
Mind IS icy cold. calculating. harsh and severe:
Heart, tender and gentle, throbs but with hope
and fear.
Mind. on Fancy's wings. flies Nigh as fame can
carry name;
Heart sighs for love, abash'd. blushing red
with modest shame.
Mind. in rich mental finds, knows a strange,
triumphant bliss;
Heart, ccstatic, tremblcs but beneath the low
cr's kiss
Mind strives in brilliance TO outshine bright
ness OF a star:
Hearts are all contontment when they deeply
loving are.
Mind seeks only knowledge wherever IL may
be sought;
Heart learns not a lesson save by little Cupid
taught.
Mind boldly contemplates e'en the very throne
OF God:
Heart. submissive, bows subdued by woman's
slightest nod
Mind argues, that which is unknown, cannot
be. forsooth
Heart. though unable 10 expound, rightly feels
tho truth.
Mind IS ever worried with the politics OF states;
Hearts are never anxious save for happiness OF
mates.
Minds lust is eternal as the palpitating air;
Heart oft is satisfied with treSs of silken
hair.
Mind doubts and scorns the happiness of weak,
joyous heart;
Heart laughs at and Is bored by Minds SCI
ence. lore and art.
Mind. sullen, reasons woe. darkness. hate come
from above;
Hearts sweet heart beats thankful that God
gives light, Joy and love.
Mind, safe, traverses fathomless distances OF
space:
Heart, fatally entangled, trips In gauzy bits Of
lace.
Mind goes castle building wherever It can
roam:
Heart. in hut, cottage or mansion, simply
Graves home.
Mind is brave and able. dashing. selfish and
conceited
Heart is noble. loyal. gen'rous-my contrast IL
completed!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

Cream IL pounds Of butter and ~
pounds of powdered sugar Beat well to-
Gether. Beat Is eggs aud add with III
pounds Of sifted flour and teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Crate 2 lemons in half a
teacupful of molasses and add TO the bat
tar, with pounds Of finely chopped al
monds, 2 pounds of seeded raisins and a
pound OF sliced citron. Turn in a cake mold
and bake two hours in a moderate oven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

Mix together thoroughly IL cupfuls Of
coarse graham flour and half cupful of
hickory nut meal. Make into a rather stiff
dough with ice water. knead well. roll into
4 shcet as thin as brown paper, cut with
knife into squares and bake on perforated
Tins until lightly Drowned on both sides.
Walnut, pecan and hickory nut meats
may be easily reduced TO meal by chop
ping quite fine and afterward pressing with
: potato masher through wire sieve or a
very fine colander.