davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
4 FEDERATION FOR SOUND MONET.
,,,,,s,nrxr coPXWE1L ADVISES HIS FELLOW
BANKERS TO DO MISSIONARY WORK /"
THEIR RESPECTIVE TOWNS.


~ ,..
THEIR RESPECTIVE IpNN ~
=, o.,,o,.
Chicago April Civilian {. Corh"eH' p'eS'ue"'
-. a., ~. york State bankers Association, adj
oi ue ~ t,o,Lers, club OF this
dressed the members OF INC Dan" 49,, A,,
city their monthly dinner 'o-h'sht' ms '"DJ
was What Ought Bankers 70 DO About l|esisia-
tion?" In the course OF his remarks ne sd'd'
What IS wrong with the currehcS dn ~ nanrr
words. tnn @ b Treasury-a thousand millions
Of dollars depending for redemption in gold upon
institution which mas no means t u, vitb has
IN d INC ~ chinery necessary for carrying on
he e-issuing business no automatic way OF get
- tnforms,inn as 10 how much money Is needed
~ ,radn NO noesble way OF getting that money out
,,,ber needed and no way of getting II back II by
clumsy chance some gets out Like tho man with
100 many notes out as long as things are pros.
,,e,os and the revenue Is heavy the notes hoat bur
ibn moment there is a turn and prospect Of IN
siGcient revenue every wants his notes cashei.
A. -,a,dara ~ value COrnWell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

T. A. pevald New Brunswick. y. J.. forwarded mo r'-
lowing solution to No. 81 -.
B-Q2PxKt2 P-K ch knp K H-k, mae mat.
i, % kip 2. XXX KTkQ5; q P-K : ms..'
l. 20 =. Kt-kt T. =. KtQ l. II r. g. P-H Hx.e
BK-Ce XXX :: =. Kt-Q :. moves g. kt-kSo
9 2 p moves 2 bai<' 2er NAT from, r. T..
phulipsburg y j.: j. :. H.. jr.. New-lork the Re-.
Louis H. Bhhler Maiden. y. Y. J. George schseSer.
Wappnger's Falls y Y. Porter Stafford Erie, Penn-'
Invalid Auburndale Mass; John Gardner. Utica. y T..
solution % NJ 80 B-Kt :. Correctly solved by J.
George Schaeter Mapping gers Falls y. y J. 4 pewsld
New brunswick y. j.. John Gardner Utica; y Y; IN,
valid Auburndale Mass. Porter Stafford. Erie. Penn;
IN. Rev Iouic II. Bahler Maiden y Y: J. = b. jr.
New-York. Il u H.. Philpshurg. y. J. $500
invalid Auburniae Mass forwarded additiona,
correct solution to No. 81 NJ Fay Stone. Pecana
la an additional correct solution 70 No. RI. did r.
II : Hoiyoke. Mass Nos :. ~ and 81 The latters
pre',v ,No-moye viii be inserted SUNDAY
inquirer -York-YOu advised Join club Tor
study without any practice will do a. chess PAY
board. when have do all the thinking De-
YOU touch piece. Is entirely different 10 analyzins
or piaying game by correspondence. There three
clubs in the ciiythe Manhattan. City and the Met
ron an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Iesurely OF one wishes and thus reach home In
comfortable state OF body and mind. .
Skating is great fun. but the ice Is suitaoe LOT
A. only about thirty days each year-olteh lc'S.
Yachting is delightful. OF course but IS open 10
two object .ons-those OF expense and OF time Even
in modest slopp or catboat he drain on the purse
Is incessant Then YOU must 20 to Bay i'Igse "
GravesenI Bay. Staten Island. or up the i 9ou ai
bc fore rea hing your boat and Il usually taxes gu
hour to get undCr way Rowing also Involves w
waste OF much time In travelling on the cars, -
ting dressed etc Horseback riding is eXprnSINe'
on through the whole category. Now for the au-
vantagcs o. bicycling. The expense ls nol eIcdC
Even If Won paV Si0' for wheel, you can set d
credit OF So Tor IT at the end OF the year IN eN-
change for the pattern. The sport can Ne
practised nearly the whole year ride a Soou pirI
riding exists according 10 ny idea than When me
thermometer is 10 or % degrees above zero anu 'e
roads are frozen hard ,,o,.,Io riding
But the greatest advantage Of 5lcycle-riunlne
Is I'm It's feasibility all hours. Even one mas
ONLY a single hour to give TO IT, that Is en0uSh or
usual and take exercise that will leave us behe,
fcial effects evident all day. Wcychhs Is Amos
uni0ue among outdoor sports IN tlat II can w
INDUCED I'm at night. Riding on the bouleNaiLu
after 1ark is not perfectly safe. owing 10 the
abundance of novices. but the distance 10 kVer-
bicles are fewer. and the space Is much "raci,
there being two rOadways part OF me way. invn
the pure delights OF bicycling are not 10 De sur
Dassed by any other form OF sport so am IAN W
believe that wheeling is not fad, but ~ pasen oi.
common-sense, and will continue 10 grow IN laNor
cyclists desiring TO join the League OF AMERICAN
Wheelrnen NAV obtain full printed Information anu
blanks by sending name and address to the CYchns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

chess and checker boards. will give these boards foe
sacond third and fourth prizes
As is we'll known, the book referred 10 is yalua-
therefore worth while to compete In tourney the
Conditions OF which are simple 80
send as many two-movers as you IKE under
otto and taxi care have your name and motto
inclosed in a separate envelope then mall them
~; ~ The Tribune After July no competing prob
iems will be accepted. F. NJ: iced the problemist
bas consented to be the judge He VIII examine
Sundays issue.
Last Sunday The Tribune gave the result OF Q
chess match recently played at Lepsc between
Parleeben and Gottschall Following are the fun
scores OF the first two games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28


The Manhattan Chess club has suffered a severe
loss by the death OF Its founder and frs president
Leopold H. Helwitz who died In this city on TUES
day He was n hard worker In the chess world
on November a. 1871. he called melting at the
old Bowery resort, cafe l.ogeline. and on December
the Manhattan Chess Club was fomei and Ia
was elected as its first president. an Office which he
held up TO December s. 1854. when tn. club passed
the following resolution:
"Inasmuch as President Heliwtz declined n no.
cept the nomination for president fer the ensuing
year he It put the minutes that tie merhsrs o.,
the Climb regret this action on his part and win
high appreciation OF his energetic and succ.s.r,
Iabors I'm behalf OF the club desire thus tn .xnr.s
their feelings OF thanks and gratitude to Mr. Hall
WITH"
Frederick Wehls member Of the Manhattan
the sixth American Chess Congress editsa % on
Stenitz for the purpose OF providing Srs, MI:
for National problem tournament for twon,arva re
under the auspices OF The Tribune whs LIZ
Eatn thS snAnufaoeusss q tn famS,s ssE.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
NOTHING DONE IN DIR. BUCHANAN'S CASE

so ACTION TAKEN FOR THE CONDEMNED MUIR
DERER YESTERDAY.
No action OF any kind taken In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday in the case OF d..
Buchanan John A. Shields. he clerk OF thu
court said that papers had been filed with HIM
in the Buchanan UP TO late hour.
Judge Lacombe. who the only United States
Judge sitting yesterday was seen IN his chambers
In the Federal Building late last evening. He said
that no application had been made 10 him tor a
writ OF habeas corpus. nor had the case OF Dr..
Buchanan been presented before him In any FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
fIVPD OVER rOTR DAYS ~ WE'LL

Arkansas city. Kan. April 27.-Arthur Mckay
Stanley the fve-y ear-o son Of Or J. A. Matthews
was found at the bottom OF an unused well yes
,erdov afternoon having been there since Monday
afternoon A thorough search had been made for
the lad and II finally concluded that he had
Ron stolen bv Indians. Edward Henry a saliva
lion Army captain. happened to look into the well
and heard the means Of the boy. lie unn-
i,red exccpi for a few flesh wounds. but
rIhIv emaciated He without food FOR lco hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Chicago. April 27.-Tae charge Of hypnotic In
huence Is brought into the courts OF Cook County
for the first time in suit to break the will OF
Mrs Mary Bennett, who died last December leav-
ing an estate valued at $1,000 TO her husband. c. NJ
Bennett Her daughter alleges that Bennett, who
was forty years younger than his wife. exerted his
hypnotic power to induce her infrm and aged
mother to marry him, and that four days after
ward she made her will in his favor. 1t Is said
servant VII swear that she frequent instances
of BENEFITS mesmeric control over her miDtreSs
during hia vsita 70 thu hnusA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS
STARTING THE CHESS PLAYERS LEA"o H.
TWO SPECIAL PROBLEMS Ply CHARLES A. GIL
BERc-A SKETCH OF THE BROOKLYN
crrp.s PRESIDENT A Two-MoVE
TOURNEY - CORRE-

prpc SKETCH or THE BROOKLYN
CLIFFS PRESIDENT A Two-MoVE
ppoprru TOURNEY - GORE
spoxDENcE AND ANSWERS
The Chess Players League was started On US
day evening at the Manhattan Chess O.uo '''' 10 -
saw the plavers present. among wnom there were
W Steinliz s. Lipschutz' " Jashoero"sAy' o. ""
n,t5 Major Uanham. Eugen Delmar ana others
,a,,orsiv do,,ded upon forming such an organi-
r,,on Within the next few days a committee APP
noin,ed by the chairman. j. - El"ei' WIZ ''"''
constitution laws and bylaws Tor 'ne ne"
league and vii also nominate ISL OF o"oe''' 80
and # Is TO he hoped that at the next meeting,
which will he held next Sa'u'u"'' VI"
League will be firmly esiaoAshed'
In speaking about this union u shou'o pe "
.oirod thar i,s objects are - arrange annuii
tournaments and TO foster the game generaDy. IL 10
absurd 70 imagine as was the case IN some quar- e'
that the players intend 20 indulge III any a'',"9'
nis,, toward tho existing clubs, ana 'ha' thsE "''
established this league for this ana siihaF purp'Se5'
However. tim, will teach those pessimists that much
good will be done by the new union ana 'hat t"e
o,,hx viii no rho first to benefit by It's existence
last night the annual dinner of the Manhattan
Chess club took place. and the Jovia gathering vi
the chess players and their friends was as ENJOY aoi
as in former years. The readers OF Inc Tribune VIII
,earn all about the affair AMI its pleasing features
next Sunday.
Among the men who stand foremost IN the RANKS
Of American chess players and problemists there Is
none more esteemed by the players OF this country
and abroad than Charles Alexander Gliber2' As
a chess expert or problemist or supporter or or
eanzer he has had few equa.s as REGARDS MS al
round qualities. and while he Is particu- airy 90
,oomed bv the members Of the Brooklyn Chess Ciuo
,h ,res1ent q, which organization ne has been FOR
MANY Years he is equally liked and honore1 by al
u,ho over had the pleasure of meeting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
CBIyAugy ~ STRIKERS, PLACES.

St. Louis April Fifty non-union hod.carrers
were put TO work yesterday, five OF whom were
Chinese The strikers resent this and trouble 10
anticipated. The peculiar shape Of the Chinamene
shoes prevented them from climbing ladders Ana
thor ven act 70 nixluG mortAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

No further editions OF the road maps OF 1893 will
arpear until corrections have been made fun as
possible and announcement will be made IN que sea
SON os the appearance of future editions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
m GAMC-or.EEN's PAWN OPENING
NOTES By T. HOPPER. LONDON.

I|7-''77f''
fat new, gamht which probably not qli,e cor
rect ~, IKE all variations embarrassing 20 te Up
ponant. IN. sov.v~.
~ powertul-looking move %.B-k 80 ho"s'~'
Gc, 4 good reply It threatens 5..P p; s.o-Kta
ID II =. % >: :. .B-Kt :. , ..A,-.
ton -. -..,,,., ~, p,s-k
20 complicated and difficult noslton -, B.s
II II PxP: IS B-Kt5. K,-B g. -. Pr D. kt-B; ~
I-R o. with strong ettack - ,o w.
O, 30 BOZ K,-Kt5 81. ktxBP etc
nj .BxP l., = R-Q OK Is = " h1 sSS .; NJ
XIX ~ 20 .Sxf. q oR-o o-B3: % o-K,a with
an -ellent game. IN &, ~. -.
IN II ~. Kt-B2: u II q 4. 20 j. e. P-B D. s'e'
hut .ul better than the move
a. n - R-K X: 90 BxP would have been the re-
Cd - KtxPcr. QsKt: -. RIB ch % 2; 10
O-R3 ana would have '~en the variation arising
Ii 4 Hight, implicated and difficult game. enhanced
by the or CIR atty ~ the opening and the lNey mi401s
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

III 2sQ-Kt g. OK p ch: 81 B-B2 OBJ eta
e) Also inferior whites excellent reply. 23 R-kD
might been anticipated. .,, -
resolved now and might have led 70 draw. had
ne continued correctly. 90. Q-B }; 26 Ok BIZ, FOL.
lowed by ~ P-Cl >. complicated to venture upon
uT, This loses Ok might still have led ~ draw.
N, II now Ok 3. 81. PQ ). with a powerful range
Z he action ~ The Q
a. II 3,....Kt Kt, 40. X X 1t. K-o A. K-o and
o. Got,schaIls play especially in the ending. misn
ba eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

The new l.. A. ". tour book will contain lists OF
consuls and committees appointed up 10 the time
when the last form OF the tour book went TO press
II any names omitted, IL will be due 10 the fact
that these names were not determined on until too
late for insertion IN the tour book They will appear
Il! subsequent publications OF the division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

NOTES BY l.. HOFFER LONDON.
"a, PLAYED In order induce White 10 weaken hb
payns by advancing them. ,, IA.
N, To prevent "a. .kt-R T. which was INTENDED WIN
Blacks queens move. . , - -.
'rI I, turned out af,.rward that 2i....R would
have better but this stage BACK ala not wans
10 relieve the pressure upon the Q X
IA Re,ter would nave ben following Nariatlon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
NEW YORE'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IIN
, rAyoklTE GRAMMAR SCHOOL YEARS
AGO.
OF THE TEACHERS.

TWEEN SECOND AND THIRD ANEs.-NAMEs
OF THE TEACHERS.
4 grammar school building which in its day was
considered marvel OF architectural beauty is
Grammar School No. 80. In Fifty-seventh-st., be-
tween Third and Second ayes. The building was
erec,cd in 1871 AZ cost Of $500 and covers four
cv lots The u,ansard roof de;cate iron fences AMI
ridges and architectural shaping" around the win
dovs add to the at,ractiveness Of this school build
ing At the time it was built it was in one of the
me-, Fashionable streets in the city. Fiftyseventh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

The Potter Guideboard bill is the law OF the
State AS soon the work Of the June meet has
been completed. circulars viii be issued nstructing
members how TO obtain the erection Of guideboards
under the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen NAV obtain full printed Information ana
blanks by sending name and address to the Cychns
Editor. NeW-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

under the new law.
the division 10 interest himself in the work OF In
creasing the membership For every cubroom, cycle
which does not contain a hanger with application
blanks the owner should send az once postal card
% :2ie secretary W. s Bu.l; No IS White Build
eligible to membership and the l. A. W. is glad to
welcome them 20 the ranks
OF the present tremendous vogue Of bicycling
there can be no doubt. Indeed, so vastly has tho
conservative minds there might arise doubt as
TO whether wheeling has not become a craze which
T parry ayerage proseye TO The sport viii Insist
that there Is danger OF lesscned interest in IT.
he will say that before many years half the H..
OF ten and sixty will be enrolled In the ranks Of
the riders. member OF wel-known athletic club
5estinv" Of the bicycle an the following words:
II think have tried every kind OF sport that is
vantases over ali Of them. Take football prefer
10 see a contest on the grldiTonn oyer any other
game but playing IL IS full OF difficulties To begin
and by the time you are weli-trained. December
comes s. with frost ard cold weather. and football
is STONED Besides, you have TO travel some dis
tsncs 70 the feld and unless you have most OF an
afternoon. 1t isn't worth while putting on your
SS.de ss oferais to get up game. ana ms ISM
& ol ss sss ySS nsss
journey from your office. Ind you must have
score Of players present. Don't know much about
p OPEN to much the same objections are football
and baseball Tennis involves less inconvenience.
because there are courts in the city, and two per.
sons only are needed to play IL. Yet one wouldn (
think OF starting at tennis unless one mao seSeraI
tSat ono 20 Becomes overheated from it, and at the
close cannot be ready for the street again IN MUG
lass thaa az aous. On oicaSio o"' NAY ''1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

The third semi-annual century run OF the West
chester Cycling League will be held on June he
route being follows $50 boat at Forty-second-st
railroad ferry 20 Weehawken. to Hackensack 10
miles; to Hohokus 20; 20 Paterson, q: TO Montcair
"a: TO Springfield "a to Plaineld a. to New Bruins
of one hour and half will be taken. Starting at 2
?. m. thence 70 Metuehen. Y? to Rahway, -; to
Perth Amboy SGs Via fer@y to Tottenyile and 10 81
George Staten Island l63 miles Entrance fee. 80
Appropriate silver watch charms VIII be given
10 ali who finish IN fourteen hours and are resu
larry checked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11

Tug lForid is pleas Q to note that Hon ]. ". Adams stands good chance to be elected President of the Arkansas Senate. Mir Adams is one of the foremost young men in the State: he is true to his party. to his friends and to Il m self; he is clear headed, strong willed, eoura. geous and honest; he is ] Democrat because he believes in the principles for which the Democratic party has stood since its foundation, and l4e is not a ten,porizer or . eompromiser. The only thing that has ever beer urged against Jim Adams is his youth, for which he is not respon- sible, and his enthusiasm, which is one Of the eoneomitants of youth Helena Horkg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11

OUR swell ambassadors abroad ap- pear to have formed q combine in yhe nature Of a strike fer higher wages They receive per annum SIT 800 apiece, which allows them only $l ,oO0 monthly for house rent, md dribbles along in that propor- lion for livery and other eteetras, including grub, attendanton hospi- tality Doubtless it is great hardship, but Chen there is nothing compulsory about holding the job, and the natural suggestion is that if they connot afford it they might, as in the ease of hotel keeping, give place to those who can But seriously, why do we require foreign ambassadors at all?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
HOUSEHOLD BREVlTIES.

drowned Flashed Potatoes. are always an acceptable breakfast dish. Chop cold boiled potatoes into rather small pieces: put in an earthen baking dish; season each layer with butter, pepper and salt and bake cov- cred for half an hour.-Country Gen tleman.
 Apple Jam.-'Fo each pound of tart apples, pared, cored and chopped fine, add three@fourths pound of sugar aud the juice and finely cut rind of lemon. For each three pounds of apples, add a heaping teaspoonful of gin .er. Stew all together for an hour, then put in cans and cover carefully, keeping in cool, dry plaee.-Good Housekeeping.
 "A Dainty Breakfast Dish. Mix well with two cups of cold boiled rice, one beaten egg, one tablespoonful butter, one tablespoonful sugar one-half tea spoonful salt. Shape into cakes be- tween the foured hands, and set away several hours to become firm: may be made in the evening. Fry in nice beef drippings, and sprinkle with powdered sugar.-Gheerful Moments.
 Chocolate Blanc Mange. Cover an ounce of gelatine with water Boil one quart of milk, four ounces of chocolate and twelve ounces of sugar five min utes. Add the gelatine and boil five minutes longer, stirring constantly. Flavor with vanilla, and pour into molds to cool. This dessert may be served with sweetened cream or a rich. custard sauce. Ladies Home Journal
 Aunt Nelly's Pudding ng.-One- half pound four. one-half pound treaele one-half pound suet, one lemon, two ounces candied lemon peel, three table spoonfuls of cream, two eggs. Chop the suet finely. mix with it the flour, treacle, lemon rind minced and the candied peel cut in strips; add the cream, lemon juice and well-beaten eggs; beat well, put into butter basin, tie it down with cloth and boil from three and one-half to four hours. Christian Inquirer.
 Famed Oysters. One quart of oys- ters, some thin slices of toast, butter, salt and pepper. Have ready some 'patty-pans. Cut stale bread to fit the bottom of these Toast and lav piece III edcn. Acb Wlln oyster ilQuOr and put into each pan as many oysters as twill conveniently hold. Pepper and salt. Put a bit of butter on each. Ar range all in a large dripping pan, invert another of the same size over it, and bake eight minutes, or until the oysters curl Send hot to the table in the pans Cheerful Moments
 Sponge Calxe.-0ne pound of sugar finely ground, half a pound of sifted flour, eight eggs. one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of lemon extract. Beat the eggs, honr and sugar together, until it is smooth and light, beat the whites of the eggs to high froth. then beat all together until well mixed one teaspoonful of cream of tartar and half a teaspoanfnl of soda sifted dry into the flour. Butter square tin pan, line it with paper and put it in the mixture more than an inch deep; bake in moderate oven. Pittsburgh Tele- graph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
 Re q Is the Raee.

Red will be more worn this year than during past winters. It is very cheerful looking for house wear during the dreary season, and if the right shade is chosen red is, as a rule be- coming color. Magenta red, so popular just now for folded velvet collars, and other accessories of the bodice, is rather trying to many, but there are also dahlia and wine reds, as well as reds of the geranium and cherry tones, and likewise any number of other shades of the primary color, so no woman who admires red need do herself injustice by wearing an unbeeoming tone of it. florid women generally suppose they cannot wear red, but they can, always supposing they know what shade to choose. IN. Y World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11

THEY talk Of a school of journal ism This school is Il country print ing office, where the dean of the faculty hustles for the local news, writes the editorials, sets up three galleys of type day, reads the proof, makes up the form, does the keeps the books and, hardest of all, collects the bills \ of journalism, instead of being an annex of Il college, is whole university itself, all embracing and covering all, even as hen gathers her brood under her wing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11

AUSTRIA and Germany will hardly succeed in making l market here for their bounty raised sugar by outlawing American beef and pork It is an old pretense of theirs that our beef is infected with plnro. pneumonia and our pork with trichina, but one-half those com modities exported go to Great Britain, where no complaint of such nature is ever heard. Retaliatory talk is all bluff The game is one we can beat them at with odds oi ten to one, those figures represent. ing the balance Of trade between. them and the United States Bet. ter for us to treat with Spain
 through Cuba and make grealer market for our four in exchange for eane sugar, than lower the duty on.
 koFslRla 6srt root production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
\ usefal Household pnste.

A very good paste for many purposes Is made by mixing good sized lump of starch with teaspoonful of cold water till it is smooth Then add gradually stirring all the time, a cup tul ef boiling water If little alum pc added to it while it is yet hot, it will keep for several months. -Phila- lelphia Press