davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
4 DAY IN OLD BERLIN.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS seovs IN
THE HEART OF THE CITY.

the Ola jewish Quarter. Venerable
Inn o. che Eye Of God" =. Cob.
S,sr's Alley and Other Remnants o.
! Q Past Civilization.
Comparatively speaking, Berlin Is
lew city. It's dignity as one OF the
capitals OF the world and its
pmenally rapid growth are both
ent date. And when contrasted
Paris-the old Lutetia Paris.
of the Romans--or London
hed to US Lugdunun In Agrico-
campaign notes., and even
ma 1.-THE Vindobonum, where one
e Roman emperors was residing
4 $50 A. d.. the imperial city
Iodern Germany seems but OF
erday. Yet even Berlin dates
X many centuries in its nucleus
hat small portion Of the town
\g on the Werder island and in its
Iediate vicinity, and since these
ent fragments no longer fit In
the general appearance Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19

bright sandstone will rise up in their
stead. One by one they so, these 81.
lent remnants Of the days when Der.
lin was III unimportant small inland
town in Germany, nothing but one OF
the burgs In that wilderness Of sand
and pine which was habitually re-.
ferred to in derision by the writer's Of
past centuries.
WOLF vow SCuIEHERAND.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19

A girl thinks 1t sign of bad luck
when girl IL married In black
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
The Drama in Louisville.

Lobbylounger--How was the play last
night?
Firstniter-- Wonderful! Most artistic and
dramatic production seen for years. Held
the audience spellbound from first to last.
why, sir. In some of the thrilling situa-
could be heard but the hard breathing OF
Otheilo, the suppressed sobs OF Desdemona,
and the conversation in the boxcs.-Louis-
vile Commercial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28

holidays with his parents on Sumner ave-
hue.
Major and Mrs. win,, who have visit
Ing at the home of Louis MINT, on Ca
i.oGse avenue, leave to-day for New York
city.
t.dres Williams. of the Post of Hartford.
Conn, mas returned aitsr u Visit with his
parents on North Main avenue, Provi-
dence.
Walter German, student at Niagara
seminary, Buiialo, rs nome with his pa
rents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Waiter German, Of
Penn avenue.
Miss Lizzie Price. of Eynon street, and
Miss Margaret Il. Davies, of Washburn
street, are in New York, where they will
spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Newhard and daughter.
of Allentown, are spending the hohdays
with Mrs. Newnard's sister, Mrs. r.. Am
ann. of Penn avenue.
Harry jenkins, u student at wyoming
seminary, Is home on his holiday vacation
with his father, Druggist G.. ". Jenkins.
of the West Side.
Miss Julia Allen, of Adams avenue. LETT
Monday for New York city, where she
Will take a course in the National Conser-
VatOry of Music.
MIR. and Mrs. S, Z. Storm, of 49, Frank
lin aVenuc, arc entertaining their son-in-
law ana daughter, Mr.. and MIS-. Parsons,
of Cleveland, ..
The following Yale men are home :or the
Christmas vacation: Mcssrs. Archibald,
Hunt Doud, Scranton, X. ". Archbald,
4. n. BENZ, W cllSS.
Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Mulford and chill
dren, of Montrose. were The GUSTS Of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace T.. Hand of Clay ave
nue. on Chris tmas day
ID. II. McGachen is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McEachen, of the
North End. He is student at St ,iary's
seminary, Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Maloney, Of Phladel-
phia, and Miss Euln Parker. of Ports
mouth, Va. are Visiting Mrs. Robert
Reaves, of Plat Place
Mr.. and Mrs. Ge.ger and Miss Bessie
Staltz, of Reading, were the guests Christ
mas Day, OF DR.. and Mrs. George b. Rey
John kearney, who has been engaged in
the plumbing business in New York for
some time past, is spending the holidays
at his homo, on the South Side.
Maurice and Miss Mayme PalIeluishky
and Master Isle Levy; of New York.
Monroe avenue, during the week.
John McGrath. Of South Washington
avenue. a strdcnt in the medical depart
ment OF the University of Pennsylvania.
is spending the holidays at his home
The following Scrantonians were reg
week. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Burke. Mrs.
}. NJ. Evans, NJ. j. Wishtman ana Il. G.
Green, jr..
Thomas J. Hughes. who has been in
Morristown, \. j., for the past eight
months as book and timc-keoper for Dunn
Bros, spent Christmas at the home Of his
parents Mr. and Mrs Dennis Hughes. $40
Wyoming avenue.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Bertha Carpenter, of this
city, to f. Leonard McWade. OF Philadcl-
phia. The ceremony viii take place at
noon cn "Wednesday at the residence of
Mr. ana Mrs. George Horn. of Mulberry
CT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
NOT LIKE OTHER COLONIES.
Never Surrendered and Still believed .
Government GurbOnt Was After Him.

Government Gun boat Was After Him. :.
From the Detroit free Press.
Near Tuscumbia Ala, as ] was rid
ing across the country on horseback, I
reached q crossroad and saw white
man fast asleep with his back to q
tree. while an ancient looking colored
man was lying on the grass three or
four yards away and a horse was
hitched to a fence. The negro saw me
as l approached. and got up and came
out to the road and respectfully salut-
ed me and said:
Does yo' wanter AK any queshiuns,
boss?"
Yes. i want to know how far 1t is to
Graysville."
'Ded. sab. but l can't tell yo'. I
hain't dun bin yere a great while"
who is that?" l asked, pointing to
the white man.
"Him's kurnel White. sah."
And you are his servant"
"Zactly, sah-zactly."
well, let's wake the colonel IN ana
see if he can tell me-"
Did yo jess want ter ask how fur
up it am to Graysville?" he asked
That's ALL"
"Doan't want ter talk pcuyticl;s3"
mo"
Nor about de wah?"
No"
"Doan' wanter buy de kurncl's land
nor rUfiin'"" .,
NO. Old Ne ten you rot 10 disturb
him g.
He did. sab. an dc Eurnel'sa a very
peaky man. Does yo' want 10 wake
him up an ak him to take drink via
yo?'
Il haven't flask along" ~
Den. sab. let me inform yo' dat de
minnit | dun woke him up, he'd yell the
biggest yell yo' eber heard of. Den
he'd whoop an holler an beginto shoot
wild his cistil. an afo we laiowed It
we'd boat be dead an de moss shot full
OF bullets. Sorry. sab: but knows Jess
how he acts. Some kurnels wake up
like lambs; but dis yere one nebber
did surrender arter de wah. AM he's all
lie time believin dat the United States
is arter him wild IA e'nnboat AMI fo,teen
caEnon."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28

Ladies chorus, tenor solo, duet and
full chorus.
hymn, Onward, Christian Soldiers
sullivan
Choir and congregation.
Scripture reading,
A!to SOLO "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Alto ana chorus.
Duet, The children's Hosanna,s;"
Miss sailer and Mr.. Richards.
OTertory ".Slumbcr Song" ......... Houscr
Mr.. WiGmayer and Miss Richmond.
Anthem ,"Bchold, Bring You Good
Miss sailer and chorus.
LYNN. "Bethlehcm's Sons" Handel
Choir and congregation.
Address. .........,.......,.......By the pastor
Anthem. "Thc First Christmas. .Barnby
ta) The Annunciation.
Co The Message TO the Shepherds.
tr) Cradle Song.
tdOGioria in lIXceas.
(cOJoy 10 the Wirld.
Miss Sailer Mr.. Richards and
chorus.
Hymn, "AmSteruam Mares
Choir and congregation.
Benediction.
Postlude ........Miss Florence Richmond
Washburr street Church.
The Christmas services at the Wash
burn street Presbyterian church tomor-
The regular quartctte of the church.
which consists OF Mrs. 3. r. Jayne,
Mrs. Merton Calkins. Edwin Bowen
and \. j. Harbcr. will be assisted by
g splendid chorus of nearly twenty
voices. and by Mr.. r. J. Bauer. violin.
The following programme shows that
the music will be of a high order. and
all the singers have been we'll drilled.
1889 Il. III.
instrumental prelude.
DoXology.
Invocation.
anthem Behold, Bring You Good
- IlninHs ...;:.....''...'.''..'.' .'''.Eoss
LYNN. ''While Shepherds Watched"
Handel
Scripture lesson
Solo, bethlehem" .Coomps
Mrs. L T. Bsdell
Quintete. "Now, when Jesus Was
Born ..;....'.'........'...... saimer
Offertory solo ,....;...................S Shelley
A. j. Harber.
violin Obligato by II. j. Bauer)
Anthem "Sing. O Heavens" ...... Tours
Hymn, ''Thc Spacious Firmament" Haydn
Benediction.
Instrumental post,ude.
7.3Q p. m.
Instrumental prelude.
Chorus anthem. Nazareth" .Gounod
Hymn ,"Rark, the Herald Angels Sing.
Mendelssohn
Quartctte. Faint From the sk:e7,''
Schnocker
ore-.or, .o!o, "Tao Csrig Child"
Nln dc Water
Edwin Bowen.
C.ioiin ooiigato ny Il. ). Gauer)
Sermon.
PRAYER
Anthem. "Hark. Ha~k NV Soul. Shelley
hymn "Brighter. Still Brighter. Haydn
Benediction.
Intrumen.ai postludc.
Puritan Congregational Church.
The special Christmas services of the
Puritan Congregational church will be
held tomorrow morning and evening.
The pf-stor, Rev. Newman Matthews.
will preach appropriate sermons at both
services, and the excellent chorus choir
of thirty-nve well trained voices under
the leadership of Rees Watkins will
render an exceptionally fine programme
of music.
Tho following programme will be OBJ
served
MORNING 1879.
Doyology.
Invocation.
Hymn. Praise Him."
Choir ard Congregation
Scripture Lesson.
Dii!tkS
Choir.
Anthem. There Were Shepherds,''
Simper
Hymn. "Hark. Hark My SOUL.
Sermon.
Choir and Congregation
Hymn. while Shepherds Watched"
Choir and Congregation
EVENING O'CLOCK.
Hymn, "Joy 10 the World
Choir and Congregation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28

Anthem. 80 Bcth!ehem" Dr. Herbert
Alto Solo and Chorus. f-
Gloria .............. .,...........:: ..ilail
Choir.
Solo, in the Distant Land"
Master Edgar Richards
Scripture Lesson ......................Pa Pastor
Anthem, 1T Came Upon the Mid
LlEht Clear sullivan
soprano Obligato, Mrs. Hattie Edwards
Lloyd.
Notices.
OitflOry MISS Annie R"e5
Hymn, Never Shcne Light So Fair
Choir and Congregation
Sermon.
Male ouartette, Thy Light Is Come
Dr. Palmer
Anthem, 'The Glory Of the Lord. SImper
ta) Basso solo, "Thcrc Were Shepherds"
(b, Quartette, The Glory of the Lord"
tc) Recitative, "And the Angel Said Unto
Them" WD Carol, For behold I Bring
You Glad 1rdinss." (e) Soprano solo,
And Suddenly" % Chorus. "Glory to
Cod" go Duet, Peace on Earth" (h)
Grand finale, GLORY 10 God in the High
est"
hymn, "All Hail
Choir and Congregation
Bcncdiction.
OrSanist ....................AlisS Annie ReeS
DlfcCtor ............. .ftees Natkl!S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
4 Happy Meeting.

During the recent meeting of the Baptist
Associat tion the Rev. Mr.. Eden, travelling
agent for the Christian Index, was driving
along the road from Washington 10 the
mountain. when he met citizen whose
name is j. c. Paradise. Eden pulled up
his horse and said: W
Good morning. my friend. my name Ia
Eden, and suppose You are about as near
Eden as you'll ever be- tN 49,
The other looked at him for few min.
utes In establishment. and then said.
-"Well. my friend. let me tell you. sonte-
thing. My name ia Paradise. and reckon
ySi are n little nearer Paradise than you'll
ever be again" !.
This made Brother Edens head y'rop, ana
ne said: q.
"My friend, how far is 1t to the noun.
tain:" ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28

Awarm shampoo with Cutlcura Soap,
and a single application Of Cuticura
(ointment), the great Skin Cure, clear the
scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dand-
ruff, allay itching, soothe irritation, stin,-
ulate the hair follicles, and nourish the
roots, thus producing Luxuriant, Hair,
with a clean, wholesome scalp.
Sold throuahsut the world. PorrsR Dauo CHEN.
CosP., sels Prsphssers. Bestsn. Z. S.A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
A Precedent.

"Why do you smile?" asked Jonah of the
whale, as the prophet was cast on the
beach.
~ was thinking of the journalistic prece-
dent we established" said the monster.
whats that?" queried Jonah.
"Of the worthy man depa~ted from our
midst" and with q wave o. his tail, the
whale foated away.--Adams Freeman.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
ONE OF THE IRISH LEGION.

Maj. Richard oulatan, n Clerk in the Treas
ury Department died last week after brief
illness Mai. Oulahar, was we'll known both in
this country and Great Britain because of his
zeal in behalf of Irish freedom. He was born
in Dublin. and came to this country in 1Sl9.
shortly after the failure of tho Young Ireland
movement. in which lie was actively inter-
ested.
Soon after the breaking out of the late war,
Maj Oulshan was appointed First Lieutenant
in the 16ith n. Y, and,s his principal sorv-
ice as Aid de- Camp on the staff of Gen. Cor
coran, the commander of Corcoran's Irish Le-
gion.
President Lincoln. at the solicitation Of Hor.
ace Greeley, appointed him TO clerical posi-
tion in tho Third Auditors office of the Treas
ury Department which he retained to the time
Of his death.
During tho Fenian movement Maj 0ulahan
was Head Center of the Fenian brotherhood
for the District of Columbia and Virginia. but
discountcnapced some of the radical plans of
that Order. Through Maj. Oulahan's active
interest the intervention of the United States
WAS obtained in securing communication to i'm
prisonment for life of the death sentence i'm
posed upon Edward O'Meagher Condor.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
HENRY CLAY.
Gen. Wade Hampton's story Of Two States
men at Whist,
[Clicdgo Times Herald


Gone of my boyho0d recollections," snid
Gen. Wade Hampton, "reiers TO Henry Clay
He was Il frequent visitor at my fathers
house in South Carolina. Both Clay and my
father were ardent whist players, and nothing
was more TO their minds than the collection
OF brace of gentlemen equally addicted to
whist, and then the quartet would play for
hOnIs While the name OF whist may serve
to imply game where silence rcigned, my
father and Clay didn't play whist that way.
They cxulted audibly over a success, and did
not hesitate when they were playing partners
to violently point out mistakes the other had
made, and attribute defeat to the others ignor-
mace and utter lack of natural intelligence.
Indeed on occasions particularly trying, they
Were even known to apply hard names to one
another. This they did in no slanderOus
spirit, hut to brighten up and sharpen the
wits of the other to the improvement OF his
play. As they were sitting down TO game
as partners one evening Clay remarked
It's great outrage the way we talk to
eaci: other, and my idea now, at the outset,
is for each of us to put up $50 to belong to
the one who is first called hard names by the
other. If you assaif me the money is mine:
If forget myself you tapse if.
My father readily agreed. He felt in q
mild, agreeable mood. Ne was confident he
would never again be . prey to the slightest
impulse TO speak farslilS TO his dear friend
Clay. And, besides, it WAS his recollection
that Clay was the mau who ragged and did the
loud talking. SO my father cheeriully placed
the $50 on top of Clay's. He thought it would
be good lesson to the Blue Grass orator to
lose it. As they proceeded with the game
Clay made some excessively thicli-headed and
ill-advised plays. He led the wrong cards;
he trumped the wrong tricks he did every
thing idiotic in whist that he well could.
My fathers blood began to boil As he and
Clay lost game after game his wrath ran higher
and higher. Still he bitihis lips and suffered
in silence. It went on for hours, until Clay
made some play of crowning imbecility. which
lost him and my father the eleventh game.
Flesh and blood could stand it no longer My
father sternly pushed the $40 over to Clay.
Why, said Clay, opening his gray eyes
with a look of innocence and amazement,
why do you do that? You haven't said q
word
No. retorted my father, but Pm going
to tell you, sir, that you are the most abect
idiot, the most bouDdless imbecile that ever
dealt hand at whist Yes sir; / repeat it,
you are the - fool | ever met ia my life. !"
The National tribune., 1895-06-20

or desire, is a most welcome courtesy. quick
note Of sympathy or eongratuIation directly
increases optimism in the world Every where
she turns a woman can offer those around her
sympathy in mirth or sorrow. interest gentle
ness, forgiveness and elPfulness-humans-
ness
Many women are afraid to offer these freely
afraid they will in SO doing hurt their own So
cial standing To talk pleasantly to 4 shop girl
or the fower-boy on the corner or 10 thank the
policeman who helps them across the street
these deeds may overturn their nervous social
standing. At heart they may be kindly, bus
they do not understand that perfect lady can
do all these and many more things and society
will have to follow after. It is not that she
must thrust herself upon unwilling people. She
can tell bow far to 90 and whore she is wanted,
if only she will not be afraid for her standing
among her friends and scquaintanees. she will
find that there are many people who need her
in little ways It sometimes seems an indirect
way Of doing good. 1t is often dishesrtening.
A woman can exPend the most deli ghtful
womanliness or bumaueness for years and
never be conscious that she is power in the life
around her. But any woman who is honest,
kindly and interested in others, will exert
force for ovsrturning evil and bringing about
happiness and good that Luther himself might
envy. In ever widening circles from her family
through her friends to the trades people and
those whom she occasionally greets, her good
ness will help all sorts of people.
Richard Watson Glider has few lines that
describe something Of this sympathy:
" In her young ey the children looked and found
Their happy eomrade. Summer souls false bound
Ia ages frosty Winler-withOut ruth
Lived once again their long lost youth"
ELSIE PoMEROY McELRoY.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
ARMY AND NAVY

The battleship Iowa is to be made flagship
Though not so designed originally, Secretary
Herbert has found it expedient to fit her out
in this way, and the Board of Naval Bureau
Chiefs are discussing plans for the change of
interior arrangements. Another matter is the
application TO all naval ships of system of
| automatically y-closing bnkhead doors designed
by Engincer-in- Chief Melville This is intend
ed to place in the officer of the deck the power
by simply turning switch or pulling lever,
10 close every waier-tight door in the bu TX
heads separating the compartments, so as to
guard against the effects Of collision 3
ramming.
The President has directed that Paymaster
II. r. Smith, of the Navy, be dismissed from
tho service, approving the record finding. and
sentence Of court-martial which tried Smith
two months ago on charges of drunkenness
absence without leave and scandalous conduct
on the China station. Smith has already been
turned adrift in Japan.
Commander Forsyth, who has been ordered
to 50 perintend the removal of the old monitors
from the James River, below Richmond, where
they have been for over 20 years, visited the
Navy Department last week on his way to his
post aud received his final instructions. The
determination of the Department to concen-
trate all its reserve vessels at Leagne Island,
Philadelphia. has not been modified since it
was announced several years ago that the
League Island Station WAS designed for great
rendezvous or ship hospital" Over half the
ironclads have already been ordered to that
point.
Owing to the unusually large number of re-
tiremen;s in the line of the Navy and Engineer
Corps during the past year. for the first time
in two Administrations there are more vacan-
cies than can be filed from the class Just gTadu.
aiea from the Naval Academy, and conse-
quentiy there may be civilians appointed. The
vacancies in the line now number 26 and there
are 81 places 10 be filled in the Engineer Corps.
The graduating class IN umbers 40 so there are
seven places open over and above those to be
filled by the incoming class
Alter years OF experiments with both foreign
and domestic small-arins. the Navy has decided
At last upon type Of rifle. and a contract will
be made soon for providing the service and
Marine Corps with 10000 arms. The new rifle
is the invention of J. p. Lee, of Connecticut,
The new gun is believed by every Ordnance
officer here to be far ahead of the Krag- -Jorgen-
sen gun. which is now supplied to the Army.
1t is not only lighter but it gives nattcr ira
iectory, and enables sailor TO carry so more
rounds of ammunition than the soldier does.
The rapidity of fire is greater than that of any
other smzii-arm, five shots having been aimed
aud fred in three seconds when the gun was
under test. Ordinarily the ire does not exceed
40 rounds minute with possible speed OF so.
The total weight OF the gun with straps will
not exceed eight and quarter pounds or a
pound less than the Army rife. There can be
no accidental firing. The barrel will be but
81 inches long, three inches shorter than
the Army uiece
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
NEW APPOINTEES,

The President last week appointed Allen
Thomas, who. since January, 1894. has been
Consul at La Guayra, to be United States Min
isteT at Venezuela. Mr.. Thomas was appointed
Consul almost without political support OF
recommendation.
The President has also appointed Emory F.
Best, of the District of Columbia, to be an
Assistant Commissioners Of the Land Office, vice
Ed A. Brewers resigned.
James b. Cafin, OF Massachusetts,. has been
appointed Consul at st. Helena; Horatio r.
Bgelow, of Pennsylvania. at Rouen, France
and William Z. Mantins, of New York, at Tu.
riD Italy.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
MONEY MADE AT home.

last month I eleared after paying all expenses
S23538 the month before 1885, and have at the same
time attended to my regular business. believe any
anywhere can do well, as have not particu-
larry good location and not much experience. When
you have article that every family wants 10 Is very
easy selling it 1t seems strange that good cheap
dish-washeF was never before placed on the market.
With the Perfection, which sells for S5 wash
and dry the dishes for family In two minutes without
putting the hands in water. As people the
washer work, they want one and that I. why much
money can be made 20 quickly For full particulars
address The Perfection Mfg Co. ga sd ST. Engiewood
Ill feel convinced that any lady or gentleman, in
any location can make y to $40 day, every family
will nave dish washer Try il and publish
your experience for the benefit Of others. ALICE O
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
VETERANS IN THE CITY,

Aaron Miller, 9th " Y II. A., of Brooklyn,
n. Y Comrade Miller is painter by trade.
He is Past Commander of G.. K. Warren Post,
2s6, Department of New York.
r. w. L'Homnedieu, Lieutenant 18th N. Y,
OF Brooklyu. y. Y. The comrade is an attorney
at-law. lie is prominent in GAR. matters in
the Empire State; is Past Commander of Posts
60. 500 and 2sG, OF the Department of New
York Aid-de-Camp on the staff OF Commander
in Chief Lawler, and delegate to the National
Encampment from the New York Department.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
TO A JUNE ROSE.

TO JUNE ROSE.
Oroyal Rose! the Roman dre.s'd
His feast with thee; thy petals press
Augustan brows; thine odor fine.
Mix'd with the three-times mingled
Lent the long Thraeisn drsught its xsss
What marvel then, if host and guest
BY Song, by Joy. by Thee caressed.
Hslftrembied on the half-divins.
royal Rosei
And yet-and yeti love thee best
In our old gardens of the West.
Whether about my thaich thou twine.
Or Hers that brown-eyed maid Of mips
Who lulls thee on her lawny breast,
royal Rosei
Austin Dobson.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20

recipe for good cookies-cookies that will
delight the chidren-is herewith given: One
cup butter, two cups sugar, one egg, one cup
cold coffee, one cup English currants. two tea
spoonfuls baking powder. oue-half tea
spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg,
four cups flour. Rub butter, sugar, baking
powder, spices. and English currants well to-
gether. Make a hole in the center of mass and
put in cup of coffee aud egg well beaten. Mix
thoroughly and add -four enough to roll nicely.
Dust with powdered sugar while rolling. Bake
in quick oven.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion the soldiers hare among the great pa
pers of the country. The best tcay 10 help aH
Seteraas is by getting IL more subscribers.