davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
YOUNG MEN. ALL.

Hubert Snowden, chairman OF the city
Council, is about the same age, forty lie
il city editor OF the Gazette and clerk
of the school board. The chances are
that when the clerks books are looked
over I'm the twenty-first or twenty-sec-
ond centuries, the manuscript VIII be
considered as a find in some medieval
language. The fact is well known that
Mr.. sSnowden cannot read his own manu-.
script ten minutes after writing 1t, and
he has sent many poor compositor to an
early and untimely grave. Mr.. Snow
den is not n lawyer.
Most of the superfluous masculinity or
Alexandria seems 10 run TO law.
stranger standing on a prominent street
corner will notice the large number or
wel-dressed young men passing and his
curiosity will prompt him TO ask who
they are.
Lawyers" will be the answer.
This will lead the stranger 10 the con-
clusion that Alexandria Is notorious
breaking community. but this natu'
raj assumption will do the city injustice
The fact is the trades are on a de
cline; carpenters. blacksmiths, and other
tradesmen can get nothing TO do In Alex
andria. Hence. the young men, instead
of taking to trades, where the most o.
them belong, buy a copy of the Code, 9
volume of blackstone, and a book o
Latin phrases. affect a cane and pai
| of eyeglasses. tack up shingle. have
some envelopes and note-heads printed
I buy n typewriter on installments, 81
down town at o'clock and up town a
| 4, and there you are
Politically. Alexandria Is a great place
It's a good field for Washngtonians whS
want to vote. and carloads OF then
| are brought down at all important elec
tions. and polled at so much per poll.
III. L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Tho command viii leave Boston on Sat
urdav. Oeto0er 5th. reaching Richmond
ilie following evening at O'Clock. In
the evening they viii attend church In
ioas end Captain Frank Cunningham
g. preparing Ia choral service FOR the oc-
casion. Or Monday the parade VIII be-
rir. This wili ~ the annual hcid-oay,
aaa tho vaiious events VIII occur during
the day. The parad' viii pe ar amusing
feature. the only distinct uniforms being
worn by the off ,ers. The priyates wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
Select and Handsome

OClCCl dlIu UQituoOitIV
NeCkWear
pIeases the ladies', whose Judgment
in such matters is unerrIng.
The ladies of Richmond are
unanimous in their praise OF our as
sortment of the latest ssyleSln Neck
wear, which includes everything OF
the cream of the seasons produc-
tons.
Here are fancy styles and fancy
prices-styles that strike the eye
and prices so low that they please
even more than the styles.
With such a stock satisfactory
choice is easy, and one needn't DIS
regard fashion in studying economy.
Study both style and economy by
looking al orr stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
"ANClENTS = HONORABLES"
Inc Old Company Will Receive q Hearty
Welcome In Richmond.
THE HISTORY OF The ORGANIZATION.
III Dates Back Before the DAYS of Crom-
wei and Ills Army Its Varied aud
Brilliant Career Skct II OF the
four rriucipni Ohccrs.

When the Ancient and HonorablesAr-
tinery Company. OF Boston. arrive In
Hi,hmond on the evening of October
9th. they viii End awaiting them at the
hands of the military OF this city a royal
reception. The "AaCicuts and Honor
ahlcs" have a right to cxpcq lavish hos
pitaliiy. With record untarnished
and reaching back TO the time when Puri-
tarism IN England was at its height
when America Was but colony OF the
mother country. and before military or
carnations reached any dcerec of prom
fnence in this country. Il Is but natural
that the 'Aucicnts ana HonorableS'
should attract admiration everywhere
they go.
The decision of the ola and unique or
gan zation To cone 10 Richmond for tneir
annual neid-day was greeted with delight
Ny the friends of the company IN tnis
city. Richmond Knights 1cmplar were
shown every courtesy 10y the "Ancienis
AID ,ionorables" when the great Tricn-
nial Corclavc was held IN Boston last
nlanfh. AID when the old company comes
down 80 the capital Of the Confcdcracy
they wi3 b. cordially received Already
plans have been mapped out for enter
taiu.ng the visitors. and committees ap-
pointed hy the commissioned officers OF
the Richmond military Will see TO II
that the "Ancicnts and ilonorablcs" have
good time during their stay "a lbch-
mOud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

which directly threaten our TRADE. ~
their Importance In case OF wa ". ,..
sc emphasized by car own '"sH -
responding facilities. -for''a""
ian. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

going around TO the effect that some. DIS
lance out In Prince william county
pitkcts are still stationed to warn OF
the approach OF the Yankee army. This
is merely a rumor. and I cannot vouch
for its truthfulness. II Is fact. though.
that when Gen. Fitz Lee was running
for Governor. some of the brilliant lights
OF this same county voted for MIN IN
der the impression that they were heIp-
Ing 10 elect Gen. r. T. Lee. ana many
of them would be at a loss TO name the
present Givernor OF Virginia. But these
people live outside Alexandria. ana
are exceptional cases.
BRioHT lot
There Is not boy In Alexandra OLD
enough to talk that can't tell You the
name of the President of the United
States, and many of the 1--WE, six, ana
seven-year-old tots bear the name Of the
famous Grover. At present. the town u
I'm the hands OF youngsters.
Judge Norton, OF the Corporation Court.
Is young man, tipping the calendar
ct about forty. 1t seems only rev
years since he was an unknown brieness
barrister. with nothing but the reputa-
ton of his father, the late DR.. Geo. Nor
ton. pastor OF St. Pauls church, TO wori
upon.
Charles C. Carlin. the postmaster has
very likely reached his thirty-seconn
year Besides holding the Federal Office
he Is a rising lawyer and Spectator. and
is chasing the almighty dollar for all It's
worth.
commemorative Attorney Marourg
a youngster something short OF forty
He Is popular with the masses.
Attorney sam. Brent. ali-around gooc
I fellow, looks after the corporations III
terest in legal matters
Senator Mushback Is a young man
| handsome and popular II was through
| him the Alexandria Light Infantry hat
| become such a crack organization. III
| has represented his district SATISFACTORY,
/ in the Legislature, and thinks he wonl'
/ like another opportunity OF serving hi'
/ people. He would make tip-top Con
| gresham. He Is also n lawyer.
Representative Charlie Bendheim has
| proven his popularity by being elected
! 10 the House Of Delegates twice. He Il
+ well remembered I'm Richmond as bein'
| the popular orator OF the last Legislature
, Mr.. Bendheim IL a lawyer With consider
! able practice In the city of Washington
| as well as In Alexandria. He Is abou
! thirty-two.
| Luther II. Thompson, the new Mayor
/ Is about forty lie Is not a lawyer, bu
! IS in "A profession that is associated close
" with that OF law, namely. that OF th'
newspaper. Mr. Thompson Is one of IN
editors of the Gazette. and is besides
| Presbyterian deacon and tlstice o
| the peace. He knows more JIt I'M
! Scriptures than any layman In AicNandria
and quotes whole passages TO the unfor
innate that line up before him ever.
| morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Ex-Presdent o. d. Democratic Club
siding officer Of the club. and he was
succeeded by James +. Flournoy, one OF
the most active workers the club ever
had. Mr.. Flournoy held the Office until
last January, when hs resigned the po-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
DEFENDER RUNS ASHORE.
But She FIoated Next Tide AppG-
rentIy Uninjured.

rentIy Uninjured.
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 9-The De-
fender went out for a, spin this after
noon and as she was returning to the
harbor ran aground hard and fast on
the Spit which runs out from Goat ISL
and. The tide was on the ebb and after
several trials it became apparent that
the sloop could not be freed before high
tide, and she lay in an easy position
where she struck bottom. The tide was
ebbing fast when, after futile attempts
to free the sloop, it became APPARENT
that the crew must wait for the next
tide, they busted themselves in laying
plans for floating their boat. These
were put into effect soon after s
o'clock, when the tide was we'll on
toward flood. The men were sent out
on the boom to try to cant the sloop
off. Their combined weight so far aft
was what was needed, and the plan
worked eXcellently. At $50 the Defend
er f1oated clear Of the Spit and at once
proceeded up the harbor to her an
chorage. It is thought she is unin-
jured, as she grounded easily. Her
bottom will be examined by diver.
At 6 o'clock tonight all hopes of a
race between the Jubilee and Defender
tomorrow were crushed by the unex-
pected departure Of the Jubilee for
Boston. AT one time it was announced,
on what seemed good authority, that
the race would take place. Neither the
captain of the Defender nor of the Jubi-
lee would say a word about the mat
ter. A race was generally expected to-
morrow and the knowledge that it will
not take place has caused much disap.
pointment. The Defender will remain
here until Sunday night, when she will
sail for New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
MASCOT 4 WINNER
FIVE HEATS NEEDED To DE-
eide THE MATCH RACE AT
BUFFALO.
HAL POINTER PLAYED OUT.
WON TWO HEATS, BUT WAS
VERY TIRED IN THE
FIFTH. L
BEST TIME 2.o6, IN THE FIRST
BeuZette Lowers the Track TrOt-
ting RecOrd-High Class Sport
at Terre Haute~

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 9.-An at
tractive card brought out another
large attendance at the driving park
today. The weather was threaten
ing, but no rain fell and of wind there
was scarcely. a. breath. The 2:33
class pacing for two-year-olds was
won easily by Sulphide, the favorite,
in straight heats The Denver colt
finished each heat i'm a jog and could
easily have knocked another second
from his time had he tried Anan-'
MAS and Patsy Brooks divided sec
ond money. The 2:13 trot went to
Beuzette, a strong second choice,
whose time in the fourth-2 06%-
lowers the track trotting record.
klamath pulled in the first heat, but
the pace afterwards was too hot for
him. In the third heat Monette
passed Buezette in the stretch, but
broke and landed second.
Mascot won the match race with
Hal Pointer, though it took him the
full five heats. Pointer was clearly
tired in the last and dropped the heat
by wide margin. Star Pointer acted
badly in the first heat of the 2:11 pace
and allowed almost the entire field
to lead him under the wire. He cap
tured the next three and the race,
however, without a great deal of
trouble. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
FAST HEATS AT TERRE HAUTE.
Prairie Lily, the Western Flyer,
Fails to Win.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 9.-The
Terre Haute Fair association races
closed today in a blaze Of glory. The
first surprise for the talent came in
the opening race, the 2:2S trot. 1t was
a walkaway for Pat L, and in no heat
was he driven out. The second event
the PA pace, was another facer, and
was the most sensational race of the
week. The Western mare, Prairie
Lily, that had been winning her races
in the East and had done as cleverly
in the West, was thought to be the
proper thing and was backed heavily.
The Sorrel mare led to the quarter in
31$4, when she found the pace too fast.
Prairie Lily and Woodshed set out
after Be Sure he leading to the half in
1:02A. The third quarter was gone in
3112 seconds, and the mile in 2:0634
Prairie Lily laid up the next heat.
The last heat was a repetition of the
second. The Ohio-bred horse, a four
year-old, cut three seconds off his De-
troit record in the opening heat. Be
fore the 2:10 pace was called Frank
Agan was sold by Ross & Dickerson, of
Madison, Ind, to Walter Palmer, of
Ottawa, ILL.,, for $500. In the opening
heat Frank Agan and Fidol reached
the quarter as a pair in 31A seconds,
and the half in 1:02A. The third quar-
ter was done in 80 seconds AS they
rounded into the stretch the Iowa
horse pulled away from the Michigan
gelding and landed the heat handily
in 2:041@. This is three-uuarters of a
second Off his Davenport record. The
second heat was n repetition of the
hrst, but IN much slower time. Agan
laid up alongside in the third, but was
never good enough to head the son
of Idol. The mile was finished in
2:0512, with two lengths back. Sum
maries:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Chance for Hammond.

From Chippewa Falls, Wis, the
Globe has received the following
communication, which explains itself:
To the Sporting Editor Of the Globe.
noticed in the issue of the D / Y
Globc G, Aug. I, that E. L. Miller, of
Hammond, is out with a challenge to
several clubs to play Aug. Is, for $50
side. In his challenge he does not
mention our club. Now. 1 want to
say, cn behalf of the Chippewa Falls
Base Ball club, 1 have tried to arrange
with Air. Miller for games, and have
not succeeded. Mr.. Miller is safe in
offering to play for $50 a, side. If Ham
mond loses, the gate receipts will
more than make up for the loss Of the
bet: ard, for that reason, Mr.. Miller
runs no risk. Why not make it an. OBJ
iect MIR. Miller, and play for S90
side and all the gate receipts? There
would be something in such PROPOSE
ton ! have a, fair amateur team here,
which, think, can defeat any amateur
nine in the Northwest. L would like to
arrange a, series of three games with
Hammond, one game to be played in
Hammond, one in Chippewa Falls and
Dne in Eau Claire, for $50 a side and
all the gate receipts. If Mr.. Miller
sees fit to accept my proposition, he
can communicate with me at his earli-
est convenience Very truly,
w H. LUCAS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
STIRRING UP BOWLER.
senator Gallery Tells Him He As
Sumes Too Much Power

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. - Senator
CaHery argued before Treasury Comm
troller Bowler today on thu sugar
bounty question, maintaining that the
law was constitutional. Mr.. Bowler
frequently during Mr.. Caffery's re-
marks indicated that the difficulty
which he (BowleD encountered was to
nnd authority on the part of congress
10 re-enact legislation which has been
declared unconstitutional, and have it
considered binding on the executive
ofhc1als, but Mr.. Caffery contended
that the congressional powers were
unlimited. Speaking of the uncer-
talnty of such questions when every
occupant of the comptroller's Office
examines his own opinion, he called
MI BoWler's attention to the fact that
he was subject to removal at the will
of the president.
III" he said, your views do not suit
him, he can get a comptroller whose
views do suit
If the comptroller was to be given
the power which Mr.. Bowler was dis
posed to claim, that Office would be-
come of only less judicial Importance
than the United States supreme court.
Mr.. Caffery said that after the sugar
trust became convinced that a duty
was to be placed on sugar, it had ran
sacked all corners of the globe for
sugar, until in July, 1894, it had Sc
cured between S00,0G0, 900 and 1,O00 900 900
pounds more Of sugar in this country
than there had been the year before
In consequence Of this action the price
OF sugar had been less under the ad
Valorem tariff than when sugar was
free. He dwelt upon the damage
which had been done to the sugar in
dustry, which he said was trembling
in the balance. Large sugar planta-
uons could be bought for a song. Mr.
Caffery referred to Mr.. Bowers inten-
tions as a proposed usurpation of the
executive, saying that such action was
more likely to destroy the constitution
than rebellion itself. 1t was a blow
more destructive than death, sapping
the vitals of the republic. 1t was
necessary that the various depart
ments should be made, he maintained,
independent each of the other
~ You have" he said, invaded the
judiciary and overthrown it. Let 1t
be understood that there is power
concealed behind all these grants from
the people, and that there Is such
a thing as end of government and of
constitutional control 1, therefore,
beg you to pause on the threshold of
this action, weigh the dangers and
responsibilities Of the step you are
about to take
"a Mr.. Caffery consumed the entire day
with his argument and as a eonse-
quence the conclusion of the hearing
was continued until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
COL. ABBoTT,s RETIREMENT.
Promotions That Follow in the
Engineer Corps.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The retire
ment of Col. Henry L. Abbott, of the
corps of engineers, will bring about
many changes in the stations of the Of
ficers composing the force. Col Alb
bott was the last member Of the corps
breveted a, brigadier general He
reaches his siXty-fourth year on the
18th of this month and retires, ac-
cording to law. The colonel has
splendid war record and since the war
has been connected with some very
important engineering works. His re-
tlrement will promote Lieut.. Col. Pc
ter c. Haines to be colonel; Maj. Will
lam Ludlow to be lieutenant colonel;
Capt. Joseph II. Willard to be major;
First Lieut.. James c. Sanford to be
captain; Second Lieut. Charles Kel-
Ter to be first lieutenant, and Addi-
tional Second Lieut.. John P. Howell
to be second lieutenant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

81 81 (o9'Leary), Z to 1, second; wellman,
l:I6&. Article, Connemaugh, Buccan-
neer and Venetia also ran.
sixth race, mile, selling-Sprite, 127
l}5D1oggetO, to 5, won; Rose Howard,
70 lReiff), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:4515.
Sir Tom also ran.
HARLEM WINNERS.
HARLEM, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Results to-
First race, six furlongs-Lord Ions
dale won, The Distiller second, Leader
third. Time, 1:1S
longs--Bob Martin won, Ethel w sec
ond, Uncle Tom third Time, 1869.
Third race, six furlongs-Handsome
won, won, Loretta second, Imp. Satellite
Fourth race. five furlongs-Irene
Woods won, Lalla Rookh second, Dem
lrep third. Time, 1:O2R.
ruth race six furlongs.Warden Lee
land won, Oregon Eclipse second,
Treasure third. Time, 1:16
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 9.-The attend
ance increased today to $500. The
track was fast. Summaries:
First race, six and half furlongs-
Charlie Mcdonald won, Sundown sec
02s secon9 g5ham raea ehird Ave Time fsop 1s Ratte
Door won, j. T: Levy second, Ali II.
third. Time, 1:03.
Third race seven furlongs-Lebanjo
won, Sound More second, Lollie Eas
ton third. Time, :29.
Fourth race, mile-Vulture won, Hi
bernia Queen second, Charles P third.
Time, 1:43.
Fifth race, purse, mile and a six
second, Cicely third Time, LAS.
Sixth race, mile-King Bors won,
Boose second, King Mac third. Time,
1:47.
AHEAD AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. s.-With
fine weather and fast track, the races
were continued today, and the full
card was marred very little by
scratches. The fifth race resulted in
a dead heat between Jack of Spades
and Chesapeake, and they divided.
Summaries:
First race, four and a half furlongs-
FIorrie, 100 (Cassin), to 5, won; Sky
Blue, 1o4 (Grlf1m, 5 to 2, second; Pc
So Honolulu and chugnut is also ran. M
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
Langdon, 102 ca. Clayton), to l, won;
Maurice, 1G5 Martin), 8 to 20, second;
Cherry. Stone, los (Griffn), to l, third.
Third race, selling, mile-Dungarven
IA &c. Cochran) 4 to 1, won; Aimee
Goodwin, 95 (Hueston), 5 to 1, second;
Kilkenny, ia (NIidgley), 6 to 1, third.
Time, 1:44. Prig, Kapanega colt, Look
out, All Over and Van Brunt also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Sweet
F,avordale, 50 (Cassin) to 10, won;
Miss Celestjnas s5 OIeClaiD. to l,
second; La Gallienne, 90 (E. Cochran),
to l, third. Time, 1:0324. Bernardine,
Coda, Princess Jean and Miss Blanche
also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Jack of
Spades, 110 (Griffin), 1 to 4, ran a dead
heat with Chesapeake, 107 CIV Midg-
ley), 5 to l; Navahoe, 90 CIcGinn). 40
to l, third. Time, 1:1434. Semper Lex
and Laurel also ran.
WINDSOR SUMMARIES.
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. "a crowd
OF about 5000 attended the Windsor
races today. Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs-Volley
Fuse won, Begue second, Tascoe third.
Time, 1904.
Second race, five furlongs-Keeps
won, Miss Kitty second, Starbeam
third Time, LOB
Third race, one mile-Grannon won,
Monte Penso second, Caprivi third.
Time, 1:43s.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs
Margaret Allen won, Brown JeWei
second, Summer Hours third. Time,
Fifth race. seven and a half fur
longs--Miss Herkimer won, Stark sec.
ond, Ragner third. Time, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
THAYER is VICTOR.
He Wins the Six Nights, Struggle
With Capen.


The sixth and last game in the S-inch
balk line series between Frank Thayer,
of St. Paul. and Charles Capen, of Min
neapolis, was played at Foley's last
evening and proved the most inter-
esting Of all as we'll as the best played.
Both men were together to the finish.
Finally the st. Paul man won out in
the fifty-eighth inning, leaving Mime
apolis ten buttons behind for the
night and 1877 for the whole series.
Thayer also won four out of the six
nights play, Capen taking the second
and third by a very narrow margin,
while Thayer got one of the games at
Foley's by a majority of So buttons.
He also had the largest single run, 81,
to his credit, against 80 for the Mime
apolitan. This will probably be the
last time they will meet until they
come together in the S-inch tourna-
ment now being arranged for Septem-
Der. In last nights game Thayer
doubled seven times, as follows: Fiji
teen, 30, 13, 20, 81, 10 and Is, while
Capen reached doubles nine times-11,
II, 80, II, Y, 15, IL, 10 and II. Mr.. Den
pree made an admirable referee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
coLGNELs TOY WITH PIRATES.
PLAYED. Won. Lost. PC.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-The
Hoosiers We're lucky in their first
game today with the Detroiters,
winning out easily at the windup
after experiencing a shutout for the
first six innings. In the second game
they took the lead in the first and
second innings. The visitors worked
faithfully to tie the score, and sue
ceeded in doing so in the sixth. Two
runs by the Hoosiers in the seventh
decided the game.
At Indianapolis RH.E.
Indianapolis 200 0OOO32 -5l3 o
Detroit ..........0 Q , 0 90 O-3 l
Batteries, Fisher and Mcfarland,
Pears and Twineham.
tTIndianapolis indian ....42G999299-S16 !
FarIand; Gayle and Twineham.
JUNIOR HOOSIERS WIN.
At Grand Rapids R.H.E.
Grand ,Rapids...0 992599o oo-s1d /
Batteries, Jones and Me Hughey and
Roach.
At Kansas City RHE.
Kansas City....3 OO3 O3O1-10 13 I
Milwaukee ......1 l 0 0 000 % 6
Batteries, Daniels and Bergen. Baker.
and Moran.
GAMES TO-DAY.
ST. Paul at Minneapolis.
milwaukee at Kansas City
Terre Eaute at Grand Rapids.
Detroit at indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
The Case Of Miss FIasIer.

BCSton Herald.
If the offender had been 4. white bov
ana particularly if Miss Flagler had
been a colored woman, it is entirely
improbable that an acquittal by the
coroner would have been obtained so
the life of a -colored bow wouId baVe
peen held more sacred than it seems
70 nave been at Washington. The Of
tense of stealing fruit is no doubt a
grleVous one, but it is not one that
JuStlhes the owner of the fruit No
matter how angry he may be, in Shoot
ing with the result OF killing. If every
Doy VINO stole fruit was put out of ex
istence the world would have suffered
ene IS IN their youth of many who
who have ever lived. - --i0
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
STUDENT BALL TossERs.
Eastern Amateurs En- Route t1
England.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-A party OF
Boston Amateur Base Ball associa-
tion," under the management of c. d.
Rice, left this city last night for Phil
adelphia on their way to England. The
party will sail tomorrow noon on the
is due at Liverpool Aug. 10. They have
twenty-five games, which will be
played in all the principal towns III
England. The following is the make
up of the team: Lawson, p; Ander-
son, IF; Painter, C; Burt, If; Clark, 2b;
Harlowe, SIS; Maynard, 3b; Neaie, cf;
Lever, 1b. Most of the players are
students of Princeton, Harvard and
Yale colleges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
spiced EIderberries.

Take 8 lbs. cleaned eiderberries, 8
lbs. brown sugar, 1 pint vinegar, L
ounce cloves, 1 ounce allspice, ounce
cinnamon; put sugar and vinegar in a
2-gallon brass or copper kettle, and
place it on the stove; let it come to a
boil; then add berries and let it boil
21s hours; when done grind spice, and
tie in little bags and put in; simmer a
few minutes; take off and seal in cans.