davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
NEW Y0Rk.
nAaAns,Ann.

DENNsxLVANIA RAILRO OAD-STAND.
4 ARD Railway OF America = Protectsr
throughout ~ the Interiocking Switch ADc
PTiLADELPHflAe, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMORE RAILROAD, in effect Nov. 49, 1894
PhilAdelph phia. express, / b9, . s.. %, e0 AZ,
80, 80. 90 ~, 10 Go. 10 16 10 As. Hrs II 38
Il q 9; m. iis 95 81. 806, 5oi, 10, %, 07.
AccommodA alton, Q %. 2 %. 8 %. lO4s an Ia 80.
, %, 40, 10, 7a0, 10 f6p N.
y chester express s 81, y. s9 e 30 ssg
Accommodation, %. 7 %, %. 10 4s. Ii is8Am.
New 4; 4; YoPf. \ B, Il ssS' 81 3 Y ss6 n o. $50 sss
-, 10 0A 10 6 10 45. II 81 m. Il2 81, 81 25.
q. 0A 10, ) 30, 7Q7. Q ID, 1895 , m.
Boston. without change. ~ lN III, 80 M
For the South Southern Railway Express,
Al 2 m. Slee, ers to Augusta. st Augustine.
and Tampa; A y ~. sleeYers 10 Hot Springs
west Chester. via hAmoxin. . 90 = M. . 10
Newark usntrs and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and washington, ass, o.. Q II,
10 10. IL 90 IA. IL o.. 1a 2s, II 1b.2 08. e. 49,
1898, 81, eSs, ~. % ms y - night. :,
g, % and Il H M.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, Brood street, fox wia
sd' y sf5 =, sli. 'SSs.0 7 a. q Ii 10. ia.
Accommodation. 8 %, Z 81, 10 % m. 10. 500
4 "a, 4 81. ~. 8 81, 10 8. II % , m.
sunday 1rains--Lenye Warrington fors
l5l T. lsSslThis' s ID s,' 4 siTRTsss' X m ~
| q, ge6. 0 N. Accommodation, 2 90. 10 q N,
u 70. 40. %. 10, 1920 IA.
niss' % Il espfs ~ 81 "a fsp - n = Aooommo y SSi %
e@tion. foa sios n, u 10 40 COS, is 726.
ssg : York. la, SIS, sgo 7m
oos 10 IS y 81 . m. no, 1877. sos. sOS. sSss
TG, u, lOs5pm.
10 =, reput chsngs, lss, y m Exrrs.o
| . Al m > eepera to Augusta. st Augustine.
| end Tampai Al p N, sleepers to Hot Springs,
Memphis, anu New Orleala.
Weat 'hasteE. y1a Lamokin. % . M
baltimore and Washington. 4.gs, s.ul. IL. 10
An. laos. y ss,bsa' g o. 4, 7Ial ~ .. u.
baltimore and intermediate stations eOe
e feavs ave- Rhiladelphia. Broad street. for wil.
raIngton, sTpress. 50. i s0, iiis. il 8
IN, a. bQa IS 8 b5, 20. sa5l Il 10. II is
pm, ls 90 nj yhl.
aua. 10. > IS. 10 %, II ~ m.
Tralna fng DslAwnre Division leave fol
New osetlc, ls; u 10 M &C. Aso,e u, . oi
sbi %. u night
Lawee. u = M 4 " r M
lxpr88a for Dover, Harrington and Del1nay
l8s y @ = n. AN 3 M, Y q night,
HARRINGTON Anu way stations only 70 y u
hxpraae fDf Wyoming. G b3p a..
gxpres4 fof Cspe Charles. Old Point Con
fort fnu Norfolk, II na a ~, IL ni nixhl
sunday trains for;
Now lNEtle. ~ % niNnt,
JRrs Charles, Old puint Comfort A1a roy
'ulk, ~ "a night.
MiuulstCwn. Olayt0n, Dover, Wyoming
Faltou, Harrington, Bridgaviiie, NaMford
laurel and Delrrar, II VI night.
tCungreEsionat limited ~ press frAinn com
,ceed autirely of Pullman veFf'huis p~rlr
anc mining Cars. Noextra fare other than TIL
usual Pullman charge.
ri1imited Express IrAinB. composed Of Pull
mAn Vaatihule Parlor Cars, VeBtibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Gar. No extrl
fare.
For further information, passengers are re
ferred to the ticket agent at the station.
q. "a. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD,
ffenarAl MANAGER. General Passenger Ags
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
soelaI end Personal Notss.

Miss Florence E Lednum is visiting
her cousin. Mrs A Il Lupton, at
Brldgeton, N ]
Thomas North, Of Elmer. N J was in
this city visiting friends Sunday
Mrs David Eeret and Mrs Charles
Palmer, OF PenDsville N J were visit-
ing friends in this city last week
Mrs. Charles E Lowbsr, Of Dover, Is
visiting friends In this city.
He spsakman spent last evening in
West Chester
Miss Bessie a Parker. Of Philadelphia,
speut last evening with friends in this
city
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
Coming marrIaee for Newark.

special CORES pOnuence Evening JOufnaA.
NEWARK Feb A number Of
Wilmington folks were entertained
Wednesday evening at the residence Of
the Misses Edna aud Emma Armstrong
at the West End The party arrived
here about o'ciock. via P w g. B R.
r The evening was spent IN dancing
and enjoyable games Refreshments
were served about / o'clock The party
was composed OF Miss Gertrude Connell,
Miss May HIDE, Miss Katie Brad ford,
Miss Belle Macallister. Miss Elsie Horn.
Of Wilmington, and George W Jones. G.
Frank Morrow, Harry J Bailey 7
Jefferson Wier, Charles NJ Townsend
aud william Barr Of Wilmington
Edward Krouse aud w J Armstrong Of
Newark Toe party returned nome on
the midnight train.
Cards have been issued for the mar
rlage Of Miss Mary L Fulton ard Robert
P Machias. on February 26, st ths
residence OF William Oliver
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
Naw namooratic Leplon.

About fifty Democrats OF the West
E d met at No 22S Madison street and
organized Democratic Legion, with the
following officers President, M II.
Comfy vice president. E J McComb
financial secretary, Edward Ryan. cor
responding seereia ary, William Croty
treasurer James T Conner.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
A DRUGGIST wants Dam ages. /

A suit for defamation OF character has
been brought against DIR. NJ F Cochran
OF No 1902 Lancaster avenue. by A r.
Cameron, druggistat Fourth and Frank
lin streets The case hinges on 9 pre-.
scriptlon written by the doctor and put
up BY the druggist. and which. It Is
claimed was improperly compounded
Cameron claims the mistake lies with
the doctor and wants damages.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
priest Murdered 81 Robbers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Fob /. "Details have
been received here Of the murder Of Fa
ther Antonio Rooa Of this city at the Anto
Fogasta Mining company settlement in
Bolivia. seven miles from the Chilean
frontier. The murderers were Chileans
who attempted 70 rob the priest.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
Dra,ton Case win Not Be settled.

SoMERvIILE, n. j., Feb. / AZ Alva
Clark, counsel for Mr. J. Coleman Dray-
ton, said today thnt there was no inten-
tion on his part or on that Of his client to
compromise the divorce case pending
against Mrs Drayton. No settlement OF
offer Of settlement other than that afford
cd BY the courts win be listened to, he
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
Fr-poatmaste,'s Accounts short.

MOUNT HolIy, n J., Feb. IA short
age Of moro than 81 600 has been discov
cred in the accounts Of ex-Postmastei
Samuel Philips Of Burlington. and his
bondsmen have been called upon to make
ff uood
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
70 s.pd on q portuaaI'

Oil will soon be sent in large quantities
from the port Of Wilmington TO Portugal,
as several American sailing vessels hava
just been chartered for that purppss. On
Wednesday the schooner Nantasket was
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
r.ll r.nrn- 4 80 racane.

BINGHANfoS n. y. Feb l.-H ia
oobs Of Lestefshire n s.. while testing IA
fire escape, fell seven Stories. striking on
the stone sidewalk He was killed In
stantly
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
DeiAwars waiting For 'DOnkey.''

The ocean barge Delaware. formerly
the steamship Murcians, is still at the
Harlan and HollIngswosth Compsny's,
although the work on her is completed
She Is now waiting for new donkey
boiler to be placed ia and this necsssary
pisos of mechanism, which Is esceeially
important to safahHs of heavy csrgoes, Is
host nearing completion.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01

chartered to load at Point Bretss for Lis:
bon. and the bark Auburnoale is also load
ing for the same destination. Ore or two
Of the vessels win load from the Bear
Creek oil Works at Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
Mhisl.r Tr,st Annlr..

CHICAGO. Feb Mot only is the
whisky trust tied up in the United States
court but its books and accounts are TO
be made the subject of a searching inyss.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01

commencing again odtuI-
day morning at 9 o'clock for
your white sewing. Take ad-
vantage of the present events
and get an early start for
Spring. Every lady needs
these goods, why not now ?
"A Fruit of Loom. 04c.
"A Hill, 54c.
az inch Pillow Muslin, 50.
46 inch Pillow Muslin, &C.
10-4 Utica SheetinR. l9c
10 Linen Finish Sheeting, 10c
Ten to twenty yards to any
one customer.
All remnants of our En-
broideries are at half price.
We shall also offer for sale
the following splendid bar
gains in Cream and Bleached
Damask Table Linens-three
special reductions-all stan
dard qualities, with great wear
ing ability.
SO inch Cream Dsmssk, 37ic, from so
72 Inch Cream Dsma.k, 50s, from rs
60-lnch bleached lamask, Soc, from IS
With about fifty dozen Nap
kins, patterns of which are
dropped, for q the regular
price.
Three numbers of full sizeC
white Bed Spreads, Marseille'
patterns, feel the knife:
Al 25 ones for 81.
81 so ones for 81 TO-
80 90 ones for 8 90
All of our best goods which
you've always bought an,
! know well.
In a few weeks, accordin,
to the calendar, we are sup
! posed to welcome beautifu
(, Spring-dare you take ih
y risk without further protection
I from cold weather. If you d
2 not the last chance is here t
make the bargain binding.
All of our large size
"A pound Blankets are reduce
from So to $4 per pair.
n All of our larger size
pound Blankets are reduce
from 81 to SIS per pair.
: One of the greatest bargain
in medium-priced novelt
! Dress Goods of silk and woo
mixtures is now displayed o
is our dress goods counters at 2e
: per yard-blue. brown, plum
is green and olive-half as muc
again as we ask for these gooC
d would make them cneap.
n,gl A beautiful line of all-wo,
Cashmeres are now offered f
I |. 25c from size. They are
< navy blue, red, garnet, old ros
Z I brown, green, bluet, tan, stee
~ All our remnants of Dire
Goods at half price-from 2.
up.
Y Y A few more left of tho,
n elegant Shirts and Drawers
,o 1o natural wool for men and DO,
q -all the 7oc ones for soc, az
q be the ST ones for soc; in Il
regular sizes. There's abo
one quarter of the lot in sms
ys size drawers only, which
20 will sell for 25c per pair-si
ap lp 80.
ms
VIM. B. SHARP & G,
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
WARD M 'ALLISTER DEAD
The Leader Of the Four Hun
dred Succumbs to Grip.
Gus MOsF INIBREsTINq oAREER.

Those Prinoeiy Pienics at Newport and the
Publication Of fIis Book "sooiety ns l
Have Found IT." Established ns Repu-
tatIon and Made His Fame National.
New YoRE Feb ]. Ward McAllister,
New York's foremost society director and
organizer Of the -Four Hundred, died at
his home, rs West Thirty-sixth street At
his bedside were Mrs. McAllister and
their son and daughter and Mr. McAllis
ters brother, Rev. DIR. Marion McAllister
OF Elizabeth, n J.
Mr. McAllister suffered very little pain
during his illness, and his death was
peaceful Thursday Of last week he was
attacked by the grip while spending the
afternoon at the Union club. He com
planned to several friends that his condi.
tion was far from normal, and on reach.
ing homo he asked that DR.. Walker his
family physician, be callod.
Dr. Walker ordered him 20 take &c hi
bed He obeyed, and he never left his BET
again. Just before lie died he reached out
his hands toward his brother and spoke tS
him a few words. Then his head fell baol
upon the pillow, and he breathed his last
For more than year MIR McAllistel
had been afflicted with a chronic ailment
/ which is supposed TO have hastened hi
death. lie made a trip abroad for the bet
torment Of his health and consulted som
Of the leading physicians and specialist
/ Of Europe.
Surprise was manifested by the mem
bers Of the Union club when informed Q
his death at its suddenness. None 0
them had heard Of the seriousness Of hi
sickness
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
Maine Women who Want to Vote.

AUGUSTA. Ne. Feb. 1.--Eight hundred
women appeared before thejudiciary com
mittee 10 plead for wcnan's S suffrage u
,,,uricipat elcltiCu1
Evening journal., 1895-02-01


u l1,lll ~ . N; u ~.
rs 36 " "a, gll % pm.
AND CHTsTHUT ars. Week days. 10 0a. 8 50,
IS ~ I777 So 81 Is i2 Tg % l040 40 40, III a6
: n; Ms u, ] as. ia4S. rs, s.. lSss. $50 Ta.
is sSnasSs 1SS Il a u a. sb Tl7. Sc o. III wnN
mi l8, n4e. ss5s ASb, B@' $40. "a
n PHfHXbEYPHIA, MA " ii TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. Week days, ~ O3, n II. Is ~
no 40, IN; " 90, z "a, III " N,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. % %. n II. III 40
Chester. % n wesk q "a days. "a x q. S. ca6 Hl7@
81, IS ie fe ao 10 4O 80 40 III IS M IS, " ~
Chester, Sundays, isos. 6s6 T7I7, 75s
III 40 N 40 m; IS. u 40. "a, So. sb 80. f0
Y s.s ~ 10 90 III % p 49, rw
VIZ q, z AZ . m; aundAyf. Y y, bs = ra
~ n''' WEST BOUND.
1 Baltimore and Washington, week dAyss
Ml6, III, l8 AZ. q N; ll1 10, ~ 10. 3 03, y e7s
6ii. lsis, ls5s p m, sundeyg, IS, az.
Baltimore and Way Stations. Il m, @
NSewsrk, Del, week days. Mls,1lz, pI
M Eiz le %, a 8I, le li1 49, $40, IS 6sg Il a
. M Sundays "a lb, II, 10 AZ q m, IL 10, 3 %,
| N87, 86 1913, 70 s.. II 10 D m.
grt'tsn15g, q " u A M X " y q ' ssslg assllly'
Cincinnati and st. Louis Fla Is . 10. and
SeR % 1rieans. % via Bristol and CnattAnooga
8 10 m. daily. Through sleeper TO New Ok
singcrly accommodation. 2 Ham. sOs. rS
Iandsnbsrg accommodation. week nAys,
II. s4s N; 25 and 4S m. Sundays. %
Traius ieEve Market street station
FoT New York, week days. ~ 10 . M
| For Philadelphia, week days 20 81 Qs
70 Is, III zoe "a; 2 %, . 40 N. Sundays eso,
Pittsburg and Chicago, week days, ss Boa "a
Baltimore, week days, %, fs 90 . M abs
Il = 4 C~.4~ ETxraa aurff n IN
4 For q Landenberg q. and way stations. week
dsys. 400, s 50 m; 2 % 40 . IA sundaya
IFAHE " PiHiiiI.ADELPHIA. TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT sTS.s FOh
WILMINGTON,we week days,f8 81 e 10 y. IS y
10 90, I'll 42 IA; u 90 noon; u 30 Y 40, ~
ais, s4O0, i9O. 50 90. 70 II. 80 es0 81 ~
IS 8a $50, 10 10 and II IS p M.
sundsys, 70 q. ls, fslS ssq, 10 g III e Y Z
B3O, fT43, SIS %, 10 10 and II IS N.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET sIs. Week days, Y ~. y, Y .ss ses
S8a II a. gll aB m: 50 a. ~ e. . En..-...,'.
Reseg ~ Vaster;l points lower than via any
other line. o. Q. sCULLa4 efsn.l Pass. Agent.
r. B. CAAfpRELls. 9enefal hIenaaer u.
TXTILmIrGTON AMI NOnIzkrkN uAllsa
w ROAD Tins table IN enscf Oct, setns
Tralns leave wilmington. french atseaa
station. for 3. & 0. Junction. MontchAnins
| Winterthur. Guyencourt, 6rAn0gue, CoA9Af "
ChAdds' Ford Junction. PocQpson, Wsaa
| Chester, Embreeviue. Mortonvlle, Uoate3s
| Vile and intermediate stations, daily, exceps
sunday, at 85 q m, o5s 40 and 20 o nj
| Sunday only ct "a m; 80. 81 "a.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield ana
Intermediates stations, daily, except Surds ?,
AZ 81 q "a. IS and &0 p N Sundays only ~
l80@ s 10. IS and 90 p na.
For Joanna, Birdsporo READING and intex.
| mediate st&tf0ns. daily, except Sundag, as
Tss m and S5 p m. Sunday only at "a q
"A. q. McCADSLANp. supaf4bt@ndspsss q
/ BUWNESS BRIGGS. 6ans PASSENGER ARsHsl
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
uis Pride In His Ancestors.

Samuel Ward McAllister was born just
GA years ago in Savannah He pridcd
himself upon his southern birth, tha
length Of his ancestry and Of his social
success. His ancestors were great leaders
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Members of the Clover Social
Club Enjoy a Reception.
soME OTHER PLEASANT EVENTS

MIR. and Mrs. William j. Gibbons Re
esive Their Friends at Manning Hall.
A Party of Young Wilmington Folk
Eojoy a Party at Newark--A A Coming
aasrfiage for Delaware's College Town.
Editor, care Of the EVENING JOURNAL Cosn-
punications should be written on one side OF
the paper only
Evening journal., 1895-02-01

Nova scoiIis Leehaatufe opened.
HA1tFix. Fcl 1.--Thc Legislature q
Nova Scotia o2eled here
Evening journal., 1895-02-01

Houses for sale, iO8 wOst Eighth street
Evening journal., 1895-02-01

kbAAIlaiOEAh y
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Snheduletn
eject Nov. ls, 1874.
Trains leave DelR-
ware Avenue Depot
EAat Bound.
I urS Express trMinA.
New York, week
days, i8 Ud. " ~,
u a., 40 a0n m; il3 "a
n A, is 20, " BAH 90
D. IN. Sundays, % %,
N l7,tll ~ q N; a ~.
i6 30, " "a, I'll % p IN.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT <
. M. 81 l7,f7 81, Z 81, !
q n; as "a, ] IS, ~ fi
8 1B, 10 90. III 20 D N
Hundays, lg Oh, Q 30
q M 4 s., n 1o, 8
8 10, 10 %. I'll 20 . m.
| PHILADELPHIA
KET STREETS. v
no 40, 3 m, lc 40, IN
| PHILADELPHIA
q m; " 49, u "a, III 0
Chester. week day
| z 6s, IS i2, fe 20, 10 40
| 3 %, 4 81, Us %, 8 so,
| Chester, Sunday
\ III 40. N 40 n m; ia
VI "a, el6. 10 on. Ill 0l
Atlantic Citu. ,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-01-31
FODDER TABLE.

and one-half feet long and well braced
after the plan shown in the cut.
Across one end and beneath the boards
is placed the three-inch roller e. Near
the middle of the roller two small
holes are bored one-half inch apart.
Short, strong pegs are driven into
these between which is placed one end
of rope half an inch thick and ten
feet in length. The other end is fas-
tened to the strong cross-piece D. A
medium-seized shock is easily tipped
over upon the table putting it in con-
venient position for husking. When
enough fodder is obtained for bundle
the Irvine in the can a, is drawn
through the groove in the strip and
caught in the notch at one, two or
three according to the size of the
bundle. The rope, which hangs
across the roller when not in use, is
put over the bunch of fodder, then
back under the crosspieces d and b,
and the knot is caught between the
pegs on the roller. Then by turning
the roller by means Of the crank at one
end, the bunch is compressed and the
Irvine brought over the top and tied.
Loosen the rope and the bundle is
ready to go to the stack, NOW or cut
Observation-Disclosures Agriculturist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-01-31
Queer ishes in a Queer Lake.

Medical Lake, SO called on account
If the remedial virtues of it's waters.
situated on the great Columbian pla-
teau, in southern Washington, at an
altitude of twenty-three hundred feet
above the level of the Pacific, is the
Dead Sea of America. It is about a mile
long, and from half to three-fourths
of mile in width, and with a maxi
mum depth of about sixty feet. The
composition of the waters of this lake
is almost identical with that of the
Dead Sea of Palestine, and, like it's orr
entail counterpart, no plant has yet
been found growing in Or near its
edges. It is all but de~oid of animal life.
a species of large boat bug" queer
little terrapin and the famous walking
fish, being its only inhabitants. This
walking fish is an oddly really deserv-
ing of a special note. 1t is from eight
to nine inches long, and has a fnny
membrane extending from head to tail.
1t is provided with four legs, those be-
fore having four toes, the hinder five,
.-Oregon Statesman
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-01-31
PEARLS IN HISTORY.

One That Made an Enpensive Dish for
Cleopatra.
The value Of pearls has been in all
ages commensurate with their beauty.
In the east, especially, they have been
greatly admired, and enormous sums
Of money have been paid for them.
Pliny observes that pearls are the most
valuable and excellent of all precious
stones and from our Saviour's compar-
ing the kingdom of Heaven to pearl,
it is evident that they must have been
held in very high estimation at that
time. 1t is said that julius Caesar gave
pearl to the mother Of Marcus Brutus
that was valued at e4s, AT 10 S. of our
present money; and Cleopatra dissolved
one worth e250,000 in vinegar, which
she drank at the supper with Marc An
tony.
From time immemorial there have
been fisheries of pearl in the Persian
gulf, the Red sea, and in the bays of
Ceylon; and when Colum bus arrived in
the Gulf of Paria on his first voyage to
America he was astonished to find the
precious gems Astounding there in I'M
paralleled quantities His men landed,
and saw the Indian women adorned
with splendid pearls round their arms,
as well as round their necks; but their
possessors seem to have been perfectly
ignorant of the true value of the gems,
as it is recorded that an Indian woman
gave one of the sailors four rows of her
pearls merely in exchange for broken
earthenware plate.
The Spanish king forbade any one to
go within fifty leagues of the place
where such riches were found without
the royal permission, and took pos
session of the fisheries for himself; but
SO cruelty did the Spaniards behave to
the natives, making them perforce
dive for them, and brutally ill-treating
them when they were unsuccessful in
pearl finding, that lone morning at
dawn the Indians assailed the Span
iards, made sanguinary slaughter of
them, and, with dancing and leaping,
ate them, both monks and laymen. -
Gentleman's Magazine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-01-31
FtRESiDE FRAGMENTS.

A Pretty Disn--Pee1 dozen ripe
bananas, dip them in beaten white o.
egg, then roll carefully in d dish OF
powdered sugar, place in a hot oven
five minutes Lift them out on nap
kin and heap on pretty glass or silver
stand. This makes delicious and
handsome centerpiece for the tea table
-Housekeeper.
Oyster Sandwiches. - Are very
dainty and appetizing, and may be
served either hot or cold. Take thin
slices of sweet, homemade rye bread,
butter them, lay on the hot fried oys-
tiers, season, using dash of made
mustard if liked, and lay on the second
slice of bread. If they are to be served
cold, wrap each sandwich in buttered
paper. Gentleman.
Delicate White Puffs--Beat pint
of rich milk and the whites of four
eggs until very light, and add, slowly
beating all the while, a eupful of finely
sifted flour and scant cupful of pow
dered sugar and the grated peel of half
lemon. Bake in buttered tins in a
very hot oven, turn out, sift powdered
sugar over them and serve hot with
lemon sauce.
-Coddied Apples-Peel and core tart
apples, arrange them in dish deep
enough SO that they may be covered,
and fill each cavity with sugar. Dredge
sugar over them, pour in cupful OF
hot water, cover closely, and simmer in
the oven Or on the top of the stove, as
may be most convenient, till soft. Lift
them without breaking into the dish
in which they are to be served, add
dust of nutmeg to the sirup and pour
it over them-Good Housekeeping.
Apple Tapioca Pudding.
cupful of tapioca in four cupfuls OF
water for three hours, add two large
tablespoonfuls of sugar, and keep in
warm place, at the back of the stove.
Fill two-quart pudding dish three
fourths full of peeled and quartered
apples, pour over them the warm
tapioca, and bake in a moderate oven
for an hour. Serve with liquid sauce
or sweetened cream.-Cheerful Mo-
ments.
Cold Neat Au Gratin.-Have a pint
of cold meat cut into cubes and sea-
soned with salt and pepper. Mix a
generous half pint of white or brown
sauce with it. Turn into an escalop
dish holding about pint and half
and cover with half pint of grated
bread crumbs. Dot this covering with
scant tablespoonful of butter. Bake
in a rather hot oven for twenty min
utes. Serve at Christian In.
quirer.
Bread Porridge for Children.-Save
all scraps of bread for this, and when
you have enough break them SMALL
place on a baking tin, and dry in the
oven. While still hot crush these
crumbs with a rolling-pin till quite
fine. The crumbs, when cold, may be
placed in a tin agd kept for use. To
make the porridge, put large tcacup-
full of dried crumbs into a basin, and
pour upon them one pint of boiling
milk. Put the porridge into a sauce
pan and boil for ten minutes, stirring
we'll. Stir in little butter, pepper
and salt. Children often prefer treacle
or sugar to the pepper and salt. This
| will be found an excellent breakfast at
small cost.-Leeds Mercury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-01-31
Two at q Birth.

In conjunction with the first appearance
OF the infant, 1895, will be issued a new AL
manac relating to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, published at Pittsburgh, by The Hos
letter Company, in English, German,
French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish Hol-
land, Bohemian and Spanish, and obtain
able free of all druggists and country deal
ers. Besides the matter descriptive of the
Bitters, it will contain accurate calendar
and astronomical calculations, illustrations,
jokes, verses, statistics and other interest
ing matter.