davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

body" The prospect Is not reassurns one iof
a Republican observer The most probable ou'-
come is an adjournment without election ana the
reappointment of Senator Higgins with cIou'e"
title.
While Delaware is preoccupied with TINS cur,
ous town show am afraid carnot describe 1t
as a moral shown Dover, the Importance w
cecting a Republican Senator with an uhc'o"'','
title IS discerned by the leaders OF the par'! !"
Washington With the Delaware seat Nao'n"
there will be forty-two Republicans u''I's
Democrats and seven Populists in the u"''e'
States Senate TWO Of these Populists VIII .u'e
NTH tho RenubIcans on all National issues Inv
election of a Republican Senator from pe'a"'''
will enable the party to reorganlZe '''' "pF
house and to control legislation In the next w"
rress While the struggle may so on III p"No' '.
local or provincial sideshow, the interests ~
the party and Of the country will be sacf'h'e"'
VIVA. is done or left undone there IS frauGht
with importance to the country. l. y. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
wears TTENTr-FYFrH ANNvERSART.

The twenty-,fth anniversary Of the beginning of
tho service Of III" Rev. John !. Ste'r as vicar %
the Ascension Memorial Church. No. $40 West
ro-ty-thrd-st was celebrated with special services
a. the church chapel. yesterday. There wer"
morning prayer a, Il IN, hoIV communion ~ '''''
and at I! confirmation. with an anniversary sermon
,, pi.hou Potter \ elias, OF forty confirmed,
= number Of them being persons OF mature years.
4. the If o'clock service AIchdcIcon Brown OF
ohio and the Rev. Nh Perkins, Of this city, as
we'll as the Rev. Mr.. Stecn, took part In his IiS-
rorrsr the Bishop spoke Of III" anniversary Of the
nv Mr. Stems coming. ana commended the WORN
Of The church under him. lie also cohsratuin,cu
,h vicar and his flock upon their contemplated re-
,noval 10 more spacious quarters The old DuilulEs
a. fn,tv-third-st Just Of Eiehth-ave.. has al
ready been purchased and IT IL thought ihat IN, ahf
nongyee alton will able To move before next iaIi
Thn cft,rch is practically independent. hlthou;h
,echncaliy il is stu mission Of Ascension Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
ECONOMY ~ THE NHATTiN CLrB

Tho Manhattan club has dismissed It's steward.
On this account rumors have been circulated that
the Clue could not afford 10 keep steward \
prominent member OF the club said last night: We
simply discharged cmployc for whom ~" had
no use. lie leaves the club with nigh rccommcnda-
lions. ana VII doubtless sccur" Lucrative" place
elsewhere His place was nominal one. AMI II
was the of ~" trustees that IN thee" hard
times all unnecessary expenses should be cut
down. The daily attendance at the dubious" has
fallen off lately. bur only for the reason that mon
are not spending much money they used 10.
and arc keeping away from their clubs. Tho club
IS getting along al right, and reports to the con-
tTavy untrue.
While no doubt can he entertained Of this state
mcn the fact remains that the club Is under heavy
expenses. and that every dollar counts with ~"
Board Of Management. There Is rumor That the
rent Of the house has been raised but this could
not be verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
STRIKING WORKMEN REMAIN FIRM
40 SIGNS OF WEAKENING on THE PART or ihH
ELECTRICAL LOYEs-coNTRAcToRs
NOT HIRING NON-UNIoN MEN.


ELECTRICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOT HIRING NON-UNIoN MEN.
The electrical workers now on strike held o's
meeting al their headquarters, NO 81 CHhtoh fia'e
yesterday afternoon and decided remain hrrn
in their fight with the contractors. Reports !" .'o
same effect were received from the men OF other
building trades who went out on sErhpa'he'"
strike There were no signs o. weakening on inc
mar, Of any OF the strikers. There now about
500 men out and 1t is probable there VIII %
several times that number before the week is over
unless the trouble is settled This. least. is the
opnion OF labor men conversant with the feelings
and powers OF the Board OF Walking delegates.
The board represents thirty-seven labor orgahina-
tons OF which thirty are among the pui,ui'iS
trades and IL has the power TO order every man ~
these ORGANIZATIONS to lay down his tools ana leave
his work. - C,,raa,, ,h,,
ar work to-day should they be able 10 MI the
places OF the entire 80 or %g eiectrICd.
trades labor organizations nave peen ,,h -
the dispute and none OF them VIII "orh VIII on.
union men. Should the contractors pun o h,Sy,dInS
non union electrical worker 10 work on puiIuIns
on which a strike had not yet been declared every
union man would Immediately leave u, dnas
merely shows that although the elsc.rCai eV an
the places OF their employees now on strthe, tnes
viii have little for them to do. unless the boss car
bosses OF the various other building trades, are
equally successful in getting non-union men II Is
this which makes the strike so coinpicA anu III INN,
cult OF settlement Should the bosses OF ohiy q
single trade % unable 10 hll the places OF their
EMPLOYEES on strike little work could be done In tho
construction OF large buildings.
In to Saturday the bosses had made no endeaNor
10 but non-unon men tn work. and the buildings
on which the strike had been declared were tied
No " TO use the mems phrase, AS tght as drum
Whenever the bosses make an effort 10 break
this deadlock, the real battle will begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
Flint's Fine Furniture.
NOVELTIES IN FURNITURE.
One Effect of the strike

Owing the general strike OF the building trades.
large number Of people directly connected with The
trades have been thrown out u employment and IA nci
all them that the luck which has fallen 80 tie
employees Of Messrs Geo G. Flint CO.. al NO ~ Wett
Twenty-,hiri street This firm 100000 contract -
Go all the cabinet work IN the building o: the Pres
byerlan Mission, at Fih avenue and Twentieth street
but as the electric light and other people have S'iuc" Inc
employees OF Fin, & have been obliged 10 stop WORK
Flint & Co have opened their factory ia Nineteenth
street the manufacture az goods for the spring trace
which is mostly Of town. and designed f'F country
houses Consequently the factories humnng and he
Warehouses on Twenty street which extend through
to Twenty fourth street are with the designs which
must surely obtain when The rush OF the spring trade
begins within next few weeks. The warehouse con
STATS Of floors. entirely occupied b. Flint co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
ANNOYING " HEELMEN.

R11Ls BEFORE THE LEGISLATIVE WHICH IMPOSE
HARD CONDITIONS on BICYCLE Riders.
Albany March . (Special.-The wheelmen OF
Ncw-York Brooklyn and other cities Of the state
are seriously affected by several bills now pendi"S
in the Legislature. 1t is new thing for the aver
age Ncy-York legislator to take a hand In maN'i's
laws to regulate wheels and wheelmen. 'n'h
within a wear or 50 the city ana village AUTHORITIES
through local ordinances, have been deemed cdP'-
bla of dealing with this question. rms year. nov"
ever some Of the statesmen feel that the P"eS'0
has become too big longer to he Iet' io' o -
treatment II is significant, however. that "t '"e
hills which have been introduced this session 10
keep wheeling within limits. every one mas p'"n
o,forad nv some legislator whose Knowledge oil
wheels and wheelmen is confined TO impressions re-
ccivcd from the sigh OF whoeiren rId'ng 'h'""'"
the rural districts. The couuiry statesmen nav
taken IT upon ;hemsa elves to make laws Tor inc Guy
wheelmen with the usual results. Should any Oh
these measures become laws they would com"
under the general head OF Legislative insists.
There is feeling among whcelmen that some
Of these bills have been miro lucd for the purpose
not so much OF regulating hicycle-ridinE a. o' ~"
moving bicyclc-riders. However that may w. =
bill introduced by Assemhymdn Edward II Ih'mp-
con of Duchess should it become law, would
both regulate bicycle-riding and annoy th" riders
II does not appear that MIR. Thompson : ""'''
county is 50 overrun with 'racers' that 4 S''''
law TO regulate them is required. Bot ne mas ~,
,crol bill which provides that no person 9"''
40. ,,.,.i. or ,ri.v,lo ON any public street IN
luz " ,,,' = 80. c,,,c C,s,,r than ten
any city or village OF 'l' sun '"7'''
miles an hour and that person shall ili'
bicycle tricycle. or similar vehicle on tn" -.d"" ''N'
In any city N"'Ee " ''N". -" -. ,,,..,...
the village nr'Sil'h' '' ''' NV 49, .,.-s I.,.
sioner may h""'N''' gram 49, .....r
which they may go i"'''' ''''' .., ,...,,,,,. ,r
curing sp''lh'" "'' "i''" , , ~ t.,t
tho public streets ana hE""'HS '" -
provides that every fli'' n'',' ~ ,,a...,
on all occasions anu '''t' ~ '"" 49,. 49,.
lighted wnen riding wheel NJ hEh'- y "'' "
or lose a. 0N,d FOR each violation of the act Local
a,ha,,,.s ava lcri,eJ ~ All discretion BOO doai.r;
antho'i'i's "'' "'i"''' 80 | .....
with the question. except 'hhl my '''' i'
,cc,l,,ions and conditions ht which .hl!f"n hHl"r
. ..... r..t.. .,..i..t,,.l.. man .. ..
tWciN" years Oh Age NAY ''t' '''' ~
and village sidewalks.
.rh question as treated lv that Other eminent
-" -. r,,,,.,rl-,r of sara
"neeiman. senator I''''' d. ,,.
tora. Is NOR" serious. IN" soma 'i ''''"
tho, vrbo.lrr.u should devote most - fh.Ir t1l"
vas" ., go. ,- .,..... ,t- Dar-
10 h"rh-ho"NE """' '"' '''
allson's hill provides
All rcre,rs hereafter d Ing hrfti"-. -af'iI". cor
,,i,... this stat. ar. hereby Iulr'4. I'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
TO ne cArHOLrC cHAPLAIy ~ THr SAvT

Tho appointment is announced o. tn, Rev. John
= Chadwick one o. he pastors In charge ~ -
Stephens Church as Roman catholic chaplain 10
the United <ttt"a Navy Father chadwick Ms
born in Ncw-Yoik IN 49, n" received -" rudi-
rnenis OF his education At 81 GIbricls school I'7'
Thiriy-sixth ST.. and was graduated from thor" IN
ls1e -Four years later h' "as Graduated from Man
haitian COLLEGE. and VAS ordained priest ~ Troy
Seminary In Isl II" was then assigned tor iuiF
At - stephens TO which church he has sln'"
been continuously attached. Father Chadwtck has
always devoted great interest 20 the spiritual vel
fare Of soafarng mon. To Tribune reporter
h. said: 'As tending 20 show that the post IS
sinccur" ] may point ont 10 Won That about
g. vcr cont Of IN" mon I'm the limited states Navy
are Catholics. Whil" there OILY 't'hol
minister's IN tho service when the full quota should
H.. ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
RAIefyG 7Hr rRrDGE PROMENADE.

r. 'ho disgust Of MANY thousands Of peop' me
~ "nlIo Of 'hc BROOKLYN i;rdr' vas closed to Inc
pubic Yesterday. and those wanting 90 cross On
foot hal 10 tramp oyer thu cohbcson's ot the north
driveway. while Az vchiruir traffic was confined
to tine south road The cause OF TINS was tnat me
urom,nad. is b.ug raised three feet at ricn en-
~ III" Bridge so 49, to allow an ''SN Sf T wnrn
the n.w AMI enlarged stations are hullt ne .Worh
Is 10 b." continued ON each sunday until u IS huiShc
and temporary wop.l"u steps and nporius VIII h"le
thr work during tho week Why sundays nave
been chosen FOR ihr work could not b" a,c'I tAnc'L
" far as the walking public T. concerned sun
Il tvs ar" the most popular days Tor "dh'r9 "O'"'9
81. Pol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

Coroner Iocher announced yesterday morning
TIA, he would hold An lnqusition in the case Of
Isidor Gross Of 80. III Delancey-St.. on Wednesday
next Gross II is alleged. was assaulted 10y -FOUR
mon. Nathan Connors. Morris ConnorS' 'har'es
Wrbbcr and Abe" Dunn. on the stooP OF ms mouse
No al polanc.v-st.. a week ago ana rccrNeu IN
)urcs which resulted IN his death Ihe -FOUR men
arrested ard committed 10 IN" loihnS. ,.
\ post -mortem examination SATURDAY SIpWeu ti,t
Gross had died from dcl!rum ticincns anu biIEn' y
disease. and not from violence "a hrst supposed
The assault. tn Coroner said, may nave aC'tlridtr
death. Weber Of the accused, was fe'eaSeI
NestcrlnN s. 900 ha.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
FINE " THE EnryrLANprR EriLDWG.

Tho eighth Aoor - the Ehin,IlnI"r HHli.ng N''.
p lrI q Dulr.-si.. yts seriously d1m's'I j" "I'
At s.2p O'Clock yesterday moru.r". street ~ smith
pub..hsrs of rho Ncv.-Y,rk Weekly" occupy ID"
entire fo,r several small presses "'r" injured
and some paper stock. tp" and ink rollers ''s
str1yri. Tho Joss ts estimated - NH"l ono ~
tn. .Hr.ln.u attached Z, Euln. 50. htI or" "i
H. hands clt ny stliius glass from me window
H. VIZ attcu lrI py dmhuiiHc' ~.IrS'on ana
sent home, The cause of tine FIR" D. UNKNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
The Metropolitan Telephone & Telegraph Company
IS CORTLANDT ST.
CROUDS ~ THE PARKS IND PROMENdDEH'
THE FINE WEATHER \ BLESSING TO MANY fHo
PLE-THE GUINEA" SIDE or FIFTll-AEh-
\ PLEASANT DAY PROMISED.

THE FINE WEATHER \ BLESSING TO MANY FEo-
PIE-TIIE GUINEA SIDE OF FIFTII-AvE-
\ PLEASANT DAY PROMISED
The weather Yesterday. while it had little OF the
spring in it in the morning. was clear and pleas
ant in the afternoon In the early morning the
air was chilly but the temperature moderated IN
the afternoon and made it pleasant to he out OF
doors
All the afternoon Battery Park was crowded with
people VINO walked up and down the sea wall III
the bracng air and gazcd at the panorama o. the
harbor
Fifth-avc. like every other fashionable street
throughout the world whore men and women
parade sec and be seen. has its guinea ana
its shilling side" From Twenty-third-si. to Flfty-
seVenth-st the west is The guinea side; from the
latter street northwarl the stream crosses over
to the east side From the timc the churches had
poured forth their congregations untll suh'o"h
yesterday the sidewalks were crowded with we'll
dressed men and women. The cold air was a HUME
excuse for winter wraps. Hats and bonnets OF
every hue and every -ize gave Il pleasant 'olor'hs
to the scene Then tn whole dog show seemed to
Ice taking part I'm the parade. Every one VINO had
n pc,-from tho lorllv mleiiT and Dane down to
the small. ugly ard useless King Charles spaniei-
seemed to have il out for an airing. Many OF me me
DOES Vcrc spelling tor hit y large Wh,o
bull terrier caused almost u pane az for'y -r-''l
81. 10y attacking a black retriever. lhoy N',c sep
aratcd Nth considerable am 'uliy ana bpth hfhped
away as oonscqucn'e of the hSht 49,. aha
alongfid" tine driycways ions inuSua'iy cro"lH t,
Hundreds "cr" out diiNms, IN every '""''N""''
knd q carr.ag" and cart -
Tho Mona-eric MAS thronSel from the hour OF
opening until closing time. The polar bears hai
on an Ar,fi, ,n,Io nj The return % the cold
vcath'r AVID every animal was filed WITH peanuts
candy ana BISCUITS ~, ept tho lions AMI tiger tribe
with when sunday is alwavy % fast day They
LIS, r.-h, vas clear ana siarlit ana the pros.
,..sfe Corr %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
7EtNSATLANTiC VELLERS.

The French Line steamer La l'rctaEh'' "h''" ar
rived here Yesterday from ilavre. brought among
he, uasseuperr q g. Robinson. Robert l.. Wilkn-
son. Charles T. Green. Miss Lucille Fletcher. Andr"
Demctrc. /. w Palmer and luci"n iilo'h.
TIE HAMBURG American steamer HuSSa' from
Hamburg. brought among her passengers MIS- ne
len. van RreloW o. Westenlorp, I)r Herman Has
scman Dr. Henry Harms and Henry Ntuhidhh.
Among the passenger on the ula, ~ SAM a
Auraui,. iron. Liverpool. were Mrs. ~. 'sorse
Forbes. HaVcy FirrlustOn, Walter j.. Barn.r Ju.us
Drcyfus Mr.. and Mrs. -. VI. Seatoh' 1. NJ iortei'
Dr. f. t. Tu,l ana John PownaH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

The total number OF patients OF the German Poh-
kIinik No 70 Seventh-st. in 1894 was 1851. who
,oulred the advice of the attending physicians
rs $50 times and received $685. prescriptions. The
figures give a good idea OF the extent Of the good
done by this charity. The number OF cases treated
annually shows a steady increase. and there viii
soon be a crying need for increased room In which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
BROOKLYN IN THE LEAD.
TIE METROPOLITAN CHESS CLUB OVERWHELMED
BY THE MEN ACROSS THE BRIDGE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


The fourth round OF the interclub matches under
the auspices Of the Metropolitan Chess League was
concluded on Saturday with the meeting or inc
BROOKLYN and Metropolitan Chess clubs and as
was forcshadowed In yesterdays Tribune. inc
Erooklvn men won the encounter by 6i2 TO Il games
with one game vet TO he decided. The result was
generally considered foregone conclusion. ana the
Rrooklyn men with four matches won ana -ohs
games to their credit to 5l2 lost take me sa IN ~.
This conpetition he final games OF winch WI pe
navel during this month True, the tiy t hxs
,rih has also won four matches, oui as they haNe
only scored 22ia games. their chances are ntettos
-, ;;bnSs az the men from across the Bridge as Ihe
latter need only draw their patch against the oiy
cub To win the trophy. . ,- .,tshur,. h..,
OF the games played on SATURDAY hs6gry peat
-,auhsnhaiis fairly and squarey hlcnt'u son'
though should have lost 10 Or Roche: pu' man,
ogoJ IN escape with a draw. while Rocamora won
a6 sno ogaIn,t Raubtschek which the latter should
have won. ~. u.n,a ao,ir., Arm
nan hut this game Is still Undecided, ana the pay
Us adiourned IL in a rather probematical position.
Re Wiser and Emo disposed rather easily OF Linz.
hack and Hirsch Bradford narrowly escaped deteae
az the hands OF Pleczanka, while nicely contested
zane between Tatum and Meyer ended In favor OF
the former. -, .,, -, ~.
comne,Ition after Saturdays games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
A"DROWSY" BrRGLAE VINO MAS WIDE AWAh!'

Louis Grup Of no 80 East one hundred an1-hf;h-
st. wandered into lquor-storo lat" Saturday night
AT 30 I39 Third-avc., where Alfrcl Klincck Il bar
tender Grup said he sleepy, and sat down IN
q chair The plac. was closed NJ. and klin"ck
wen, to sleep too. About o'clock be was awakened
lv ,;rup. who wanted 10 be Jet out.
K,ncck let him out and aftcrward happened 70
examine tho cash drawer. Forty dollars in bII'
was missing. and AZ the Harlem Police Court yes
;rrl1v C;rup was hcM IN $1,000 for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

Beccham's pills for consti-
patton Zoe and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annu,, sale. moro than 500 eco boIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
Telephone Rates.
new YORK CITY EXCHANGE SERVICE
$4,000 Per Year

and upward on request. by mall or telephone. Agent
will sent % give further Information Our genera
office may he called public te'phone-over i'o"
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

TO carry on the work. The institution Is nea' ~
self-siinnorting The gifts last year amounted 70
only 81 2SO most of which came from the German
charity ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
THE DELAWARE DEADLOCK.
TOWN SHOW AT THE Carl y H.

-n,.p11cAN LEGISLATURE THAT is NEG
1EcrING TO ELECT a SNNN''''
GRAVE EMERGENCY AND cREAIlN'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-28

Both Died In Jerusalem.

Monk Gerbert, who assembled the papal
throne under the title of Sylvester II,
anticipating Roger Bacon, made a
bronze head, which, like That owned by
the reputed inventor of gunpowder, was
capable of answering him like an oracle.
From this head he learned that he would
not die until he performed mass at Jeru-
salem, and 50 he determined to live for
ever, by taking especial care not to go to
the Holy City. Unfortunately Gerbert
soon found that brazen heads, like other
juggling fiends, "but keep the word Of
promise to our ear and break it to our
hope" for one day he was taken serious
~ i'll just after he had celebrated mass
in one of the churches at Rome On in
quiring the name Of this particular
church he heard, much to his dismay,
that it was popularity known as "Jeru-
salem," and he died in great agony a
few hours afterward. Five hundred
years after this Master Robert Fabian
gives us the story of the death of King
Henry ", and tells us how that in his
youth it had been prophesied that he
would die in Jerusalem, and that the
prophecy, as in the case of Gerbert, was
in way fulfilled by the king dying in
the Jerusalem chamber at Westminster.
London Standard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-28
Two Valuable Friends.

/. A physician cannot be always
had. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises and Burns occur
often and sometimes when least eX.
pected. Keep handy the friend OF
many households and the destroyer
of all pain, the famous Red Flag
Oil, % cents.
2. Many a precious life could be
saved that is being racked to death
with that terrible cough. Secure
a good nights rest by investing %
cents for bottle of Pan-Tina, the
great remedy for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption. Bottles of Pan-Tina
sold at E. L. Reynolds Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-28
Grief as a Disease.

A medical authority says that
grief is a disease and must be treated
as such. 1t cannot be ignored,
neither can it be consoled away.
1t must be accepted and allowed TO
wear itself out. AS a rule, read
.justment comes slowly. Sorrow,
grief and emotion caused by all
great misfortunes should beregarded
as skin to acute infectious diseases,
which they resemble in result, and
later, as convalescent from such
disease. In this class of illness,
seclusion, rest, sleep, appropriate
food, fresh air Sunshine and in
terests that tax neither mind nor
body are required. After extreme
sorrow the nervous system needs,
above everything, complete rest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-06-28
Useful Recipes.

HAM SALAD.-One pound of
boiled ham, chopped fine; e-half
dozen of small pickles, chopped
fine also, add little chopped celery
and serve with a dressing as for a
chicken salad.
STEWED CHEEsE.-Put into a
bowl six ounces of cheese grated,
two eggs, an ounce of butter, a
small cup of milk, and beat all
together. Put into a small baking
dish and bake "a light brown. 1t
should be of the consistency of Gus
tard.
CALVES BRAIN SANDWICHES
Wash the brains thoroughly, then
boil until done. Chop fine, adding
one third the bulk of crackers and
minced onion. All should be placed
over the fire and seasoned with
salt and pepper and butter. When
it begins to simmer stir in half a
cup of sweet cream. When cold
spread thin slices of bread, and
trim in the shape of diamonds.
GREEN CURRANT TURNovERs.-
Make delicate paste by kneading
into soft dough one pint of sweet
milk, one teaspoonful of baking
powder, one cupful of butter, and
flour to make soft pastry. Roll
out into circle crust one quarter
of an inch thick. Spread one half
of the crust with well drained
stewed currants, sugared to taste.
Add a teaspoonful of butter, fold
over the crust, pinch the edges to-
gether, and bake.