davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON ENCHANdb.
RICHMOND. VA, April T. 1880.
Offerings. white, 10 bushels' oats
2,00D bushels.
Sales.-Corn, white 30 bushels
Quotations -Wheat---Longberry, tlgtic.i
mixed 6C66ic.: shortberry. osntic: NO,
red. 65l9Gi6tc. Corn-White, Virginia, GO9g
ole: No. white, J0i2a0lc,: NO: : nlESu'
3 mixed, 33q8i4c.; winter 3Sn+2c. Rye-
51dJsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
Denti, of Mr.. w. ". WaIlucc

CROZET. VA, April i.-(Specal)-Mr.
Michael w Wallace. aged about 20 years.
died Of neuralgia OF the heart at his home.
I'm HillshorO. this afternoon. He had been
blind from his youth up. but was. nsver-
theess, a successful farmer and mer-
chant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
NORTOik's OLDEST CITIZEN.
Mr.. Charles Reid Celebrates III.
N!u,tN-Ffffh UirtIdu:.

NORFOLK. Va. AurH t--(Spccia'j
Charles Reid. Norfo,Es Oldest and most
venerable citizen. celebrated his ninety
tf;h birthday az his ho.ac Oh east Main
street. today. surrounded by four gene
r.tiors az o.. family. SIR Rc,d is now
hal. ana h,.rty. with al his faculties
alert. and walks daily % and from MS
Office
Tine trial Of Chief-of-poli,c Echman hos
ended. and the case has been taken under
advi-emcut by the Board ot pOllce Com
ul,siouers. They VIII render decision
next Thursday
The P.oss Club az this city is making
extensive preparations - receive The
South Carolina press Association which
viii spend about week heTe early N
June. \ banquet al ocean View ana
other cnt ertairLt arr being considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
nIsIyI;Ss WANTS.
GRADUATED SUGAR,
SIC. PER POUND.

Clipped Beef, loo. per pound.
Salt PORK, &c. pound.
Smoked salmon. l5c. per pound.
California Hams, &c. pound.
Sour PICKLES. DC. per gdlsln.
Best new crop New Orleans Molasses.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, &C.,
per dozen, or 500 per hait-barreL
? dozen New North Carolina Roe Her
rings for 95c.. or $50 pr half-barrel
Vanilla and GOlden-Drip Syrup. 3Oc. per
gallon.
California Dried Cherr.e7, o.. per pound.
Best New York Creamery Butter. Zoe.
- H5me-Made Jelly. &c. per pound
Suglr-Curcd Shoulders, &c. pound
small Early June Peas. SC. per pound.
Try our Flour at S2.75 per barrel It's
good family-l8c. per sack.
California Apricots. lie. can.
Rough and Ready Chewing Tobacco. &c.
Thirteen pounds Best Virginia Buck
jag Brand Roasted, in l-pound papers,
2Oc. per pound: Java and Laguyra.
Pure Lard. &C. per pound
Large Cans Tomatoes, Tor -Jc.
New Mackerel. l5c. per dut,L
New NOrtn Carolina Cut Herrlngs, $40
per barrel
Pure Sugar-Syrup. l5c. gallon.
Good Tea, Zoe. per pound.
Pure Rye Whisky. / years Oh. s. per
gallon.
sold. $50 per barrel. or &c. per sack;
Snowflake Patent Family Flour. g per
barrel. or DOC. per sack.
Best City Mills Meal. 55c. per busheL
Fresh New York Rutter, lJc. pound.
Price-List mailed I on a1t fpms,sNS!'s,0ssio Son.
Phone SIC. no 7-dexsu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
NAvAL~sToRE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

TAYLOR-MOORE.- Mar. j. IN the c.ty
OF Richmond. April ?, 1906. by the hr'.
A. II. Moore. -. ID. Hon. WILLIAM
TAYLOR. OF said city. 70 HENRIETTA
NIMO MOORE. formerly OF the city q
Manchester. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05

WANTED, TO LOAN MONEY. IN
SMALL AND LARGE AMOUNTS on
furniture pianos. diamonds, watches.
Short-tme paper discounted, All conf
dress PROMPT, care Dispatch office:
mh 3l-eodlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
p.rTruORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD, April 4.-Virglnla
Century bonds, 59ia; Baltimore and OHIO
sg. Northern Central, 6706s: Consolidated
Gas stock. 6l&062: do. bonds, SIS. ll6 bid
do. SIS, lC6Hio6h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05

In consequence Of the adverse action Of
the Republicans IN the Spanish Chamber
OF Deputies Wednesday 4 Will be I'M
possible 10 vote the budget until June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT Busr'
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain. Tobacco, Cotton, &C., ana
I'm Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

- WASHINGTON, d. c., April f.
IrIlp Forecast for Virginia: Fair wealth
WV" er; warmer: winds shifting TO
southeast probably rain Ss'ur-
dsy.
For North Carolina: Fair weather {;
warmer; southerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05

u c,,, STOCK YARDs ut
a 81 sttie-.R Receipts. 400 LII, April
s - s,s st,coa i common 70 80 80 Market
IS; cow. ' sn9 S, snd feeders y grsS
Dg'ffSco; Texsns. y ~ ..ssaspD. calves,
h3Ss- Receipts. N0o
wax ana ioc. lower. hat Market
common 10 choice mixed. "a h"ps ~:
N2iDieD "N"e' hpffAS: p.se
lover rgs.p,n n,tc,elp HOO head M,,.s, a.
NWy59 "'fiD. lambs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
democratic Delegate. Elected.

a. HlLiLs VA. Ami 4-,s,,.ci.t,
- q ting Of The bemocrsijp vaie,s
-'s Precinct the sQth day Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call easy at ll9g2ia; last loan
at 2. and closing offered AT per cent;
nrlrne mercantile paper. isin5i4 per cent.
Bar silver. t59s, silver at the BOARD
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business In bankers bills at 4@lg Tor
sixty days and 4S9i2 for demand; posted
rates, iS9iagA@1s; commercial Oliis'
4SA. c... ,o,l.,
Government bonds firm. state ponds
steady. Railroad bonds lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
The wElrHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, April 4-During the ear
II hours at the Stock Exchange the mar
ket ruled quiet but firm operators pre-
ferrlng TO await the action Of the an
thraclte presidents before entering into
extensive engagements. The strength
OF sterling exchange also had tendency
- check trading. There were EXCEPTIONS
however. notably General Electric, Man
haitian, Sugar. Jersey Central. and Read
ing. all of which were fairly active. SUI
gar also was the most active, figurlng
for 4OIcO shares in grand total Of
l6l .57J.
The stock at the opening declined "a
to lJ,'., rose TO 1928, broke to l0O'S re-
covered 10 l0lis. and closed at lOOi2. II
was without support, and even Urea
surer Searles's announcement OF the in
tentiOn OF the company To embark IN
the distllllng business failed 10 encour-
axe purchasers. 1t Is claimed that the
product will all be sold in England
where the alcohol to be distilled IS in
good demand BROKERS OF the leading
bear operators were conspicuous sellers.
Distillng was higher at bi.4 l6ls4l5 .,
% 9O5 shares changing hands.
The upward movement In Manhattan
which set in at the close N'st'rudy'
came to sudden stop, the inquiry from
shorts having abated. Consequently the
stock fell from 1888, to lll7s.
The anthracite coalers were nervous.
Jersey Central advanced 10 95T, return
ei 9iN, and rallied 20 %is. Reading adj
yanced r. to 1874. and declined to l2'td
l25. Iackawanna, On sales OF 800 shares,
foil "a. to 1874. a full attendance Is
promised at the presidents meeting to-
morrow The Changers, trunk lines. ana
southwesterns were without important
change. It..
In the afternoon a rumOr reached the
street of the death Of Queen Victoria,
and this unsettled the market Tor a
time Late the report was denied. ana
AZ the close nervous traders, VINO had
recovered their composure. were buying
back the stock sold on the false rumor OF
the Queens death. An investigation de-
veloped the fact that the rumOr was cir
culated In Chicago and Montreal long
before IL reached here.
The market closed firm, except tor
Sugar. which was weak Net changes
show losses OF = To Is per cent To-
bacco. St Paul. Northwest Distilllng;
General Electric, ard Jersey central
gaining = 10 3, per cent
The bond market was quiet ana lower.
The sales Of listed stocks aggreg1tel
1900 shares. and OF unlisted HV~
Treasury balances: Coin, s@.SAOV; cur
rency S66, i51.oJo
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

other interesting features will be in
troduced.
I. l.. Smoke, popul If young jeweler
OF South Bend, was visiting in this city
to-day enroute to Bourbon where he
will visit and attend the far for few
days.
Rochester claims to have the champ
ion heavy weight bicycle rider of
Northern Indiana. he is over sixty years
of age and weighs two hundred and
thirty pounds.
Trustee McCrory was at Inwood
yesterday with John VI. Larsh of The
Western Road Machine Co, adjusting
the new machine bought last spring
Mr.McCory speaks in high terms of the
machine and says it does the finest
work of anything in that line he ever
saw, in fact it couldn't do better.
y pretty wedding occurred at the resi-
dence of Daniel Miles south of town
this morning at eleven o'clock. W
Jay Butler, of Terre Haute and Anna
VI. Jones, Marmont were the contract
ing parties. The happy couple left on
the noon train for Terre Haute where
they will make their future home.
VIM Geisler Columbia City brewer,
has dog called "Prince" that under.
stands his business. His team took
fright at moving train Monday and
ran away. Mr.. Geisler had hold of the
reins and tried to stop them but the
reins broke and left him helpless.
Taking in the situation the dog ran
ahead and stopped the team by jump
ing up and grabbing them by the nos
trils.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
Gbe Jnoepen6ent
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Mrs. c. 7. Mattingly left for Chicago
this morning.
George Klingerman went to South
Bend yesterday.
Sigmund Mayer returned from Chi
cago last night.
J. W. Mcfarland, of South Bend, was
in the city to-day.
CT. Morris returned from business
trip to Peoria, Ill.
John Strombeck left for Chicago this
morning, on business.
DR.. W. J. Gould, of Argos, was in the
city on business Thursday.
Andy Morches went to South Bend
yesterday to attend the races.
a copper nickel plated wash boiler
only $50 at ii. Is. Whitlock's.
Sam Jordan visited in South Bend
and took in the races yesterday.
Geo. H. Thayer, Sr of Bourbon, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Kloepfer are in
Chicago, purchasing holiday goods.
Messrs. Burkett and Sapp, of Warsaw
were guests in this city last evening.
Daniel Koontz, of Walkerton. was re-
newing acquaintance in this city to-
day.
Harry Parret, of Buchanan, Mich.
is visiting the family of Frank Bos-
worth.
Maurice Lauer visited here last night
on his way home to Muncie, from
Chicago.
Mrs. G. Il. Scott and son, of South
Bend, are the guests of W. f. Leonard
and family.
Ora Jacox and family drove to Nut
wood Thursday where they will visit
for few days.
James Reid, of the South Bend I'm
provement and Construction Co., was
in this city to-day on business.
Misses Grace Axe and Helen Disher,
who have been visiting in Valparaiso
for two weeks, are expected home to-
morrow.
Aunty Klinghammer and Miss Han
nah klinghammer, left for Chicago
last night where they will visit for a
few days.
Herbert KellisOn returned to Decatur,
Ind, yesterday, after several weeks Wis
it with his father, Hon. Chas. KelIison,
In this city.
III. b. WhitlOck has rented one of the
WOlfOrd store rooms on Center street.
and Will remove his hardware stock to
that location.
Mortimer l. Stevens, OF Cycling Life.
the only trade paper in the country de-
voted entirely to bicycle interests, was
In town to-day. He left for Pittsburg
at o'clock this afternoon.
There were 5000 people in attendance
to the dcdicatory services of the st.
Johns Evangelical church at Wanatah
last Sunday. 1t was notable event.
Music was furnished by Michigan City
and LapOrte ChOrls.
The =. +. w. * G. Ry., officials passed
through this city yesterday on their
regular tour of inspection.
Miss Minnie Clark left for Rochester
yesterday where she will visit the bal
ance OF this week and attend the fair
Mrs. :. Lancto, of Harbor Springs.
Mich, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nj.
Crawford, also an uncle, j. Keyser, in
West township, for the first time in
fifteen years.
Rev. Rothenberger left yesterday for
TT. Wayne where he is in attendance of
the Synod of the German Reformed
Church. He Will probably return this
evening
Two small houses on wheels passed
through the city to-day. They were |
the property of Frank Hager and Henry |
Brubaker of South Bend, who with |
their families are on their way to Will |
cox county, Georgia, where they will
locate.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
From Fridays Daily.

ms up anu SldDbIliS lutlu ny tllt nus
trilS.
From Fridays Daily.
Nutting parties are now In order
Mrs. G. W. Marble is visiting in Elk
hart.
Harry Hoy is spending the day at
Argos.
16 to values in hardware at J. V.
Astley's.
August Car abin left for Chicago this
morning.
William Foster went to TiOsa on bust
ness last night.
Lou Altman left for Chicago on bust
ness yesterday.
5. 5. Fish made a business trip TO
LaPaz yesterday.
Edwin Mayer and James Gilmore are
attending Bourbon fair.
DR.. Knott made a business trip to
Hubbard this morning.
Stoves and stove furniture, Is to
values at J. V. Astley's.
w. III. Love was in Bourbon to-day,
combining business with pleasure.
Everything in the hardware line Is
to and prices to suit. J. V. Ashley.
Miss Stella Barnhll has returned
from three weeks visit to Indianap-
oils.
n few bargains still left in packet
note heads for S1.75 per thousand, at
this office.
J. NJ. Wilson, of Valparaiso, was in
the city on business yesterday, return
ing this morning,
f. Spangle went to Bourbon this
morning to attend the fair where he
has handsome display.
G. Z. Downs, general claims agent OF
the Nandalia, was in this city Wednes-
day morning on business.
Mrs Chas. Ramsby, of Walkerton, is
visiting her parents and friends in this
city.
Trustee F. NJ. McCrOry and wife
drove over to Bourbon to-day to attend
the fair.
w. III. Newhouse, who has been on
the sick list for several days past, is i'm
proving and was able to be out yester-
day.
Aaron Greenawalt made a business
trip to FIT. Wayne and Columbia City
to-day.
Hon. W. NJ. Galentine and wife left
for their home in Goshen yesterday,
taking in the Bourbon fair enroute.
Toby Minor of Valparaiso was, kicked
in the breast by horse Tuesday and
is feared that he is seriously injured
internally.
Amasa Johnson answers to the name
of grandpa now. y bouncing girl was
born to his daughter, Mrs. C. f. Baker,
at Fl Wayne.
About l50 tickets were sold to Bour-
bon this morning that taken with those
who drove over will swell the crowd to
two hundred.
Elder b. W. WoOdw ard and wife, of
Dutton, Mich, will preach at Chapel
Hall, Sunday next, morning and even
inc 4 II are invited
The Epworth League will give a
nickel social at the home of Mary
Southworth next Tuesday evening.
Every body invited.
Mrs. Maud OH, of Mulberry is visit
ing the family of j. S. Rodocker on her
way home from Michigan City, where
she spent the summer.
PAGER Smith, of base ball notoriety,
was sentenced to hang at Decatur, ILL.,,
for the murder of his little iive-year-old
child and a sister in-law.
The Us will meet at the home of
Mrs Will Suit, on Sophia street, Satur-
day evening. Notice the change from
Tuesday to Saturday evening.
Ask agents of the Nickel Plate Road
for information about the Homeseek-
ers' Excursions to the West, Northwest
and Southwest, Oct. 81 and %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

haven't the slightest idea how managed
10 climb the tree with il. and I was 50
frightened that can't remember the first
thing about how I did It. Bur when I got
up there I was sin hanging on 20 II. and
YOU may b. sure ! took mighty good care
afterward not 20 let u droo-
We'll. he was the m8diest bear you
ever saw. My first shot had gone through
his lungs. and with every breath the
bloody foam came out of his mouth and
nose He tried hts best 20 climb the tree
reaching iust IS FAR up the trunk with
his forepaws as he could. Then he would
stand on the ground and look u1 az ma
and grnwl until Won would have thought
there was a thunderstorm coming. lie
would grab tire tree with his fore feet and
shake II With all his might. and 7 could
see All the tlme that hts eyes were as
green as emeralds. he uaS 50 angry. o.
casionaIy ne would 20 % a few s,eps AMI
lie down and seem as y he were almost
choking with fho bloody foam from his
lungs But after resting few minu-es
re would renew the attack
After a few minutes ! decided chat
would have 20 kju him from where 7 v3.
or r. would 20 case - which one Of us
could ou-laSt the other. Tire first two
shots missed him entirely. 7 vas 50 ue-v-
ous and frightened. But presently J sot
my nerve hack and atd setter. Twice
wounded him. though not very badly. ard
ne GeNE NtaNf " Etlf sk4&EkfRA A0F0sz%A us
rcssrsls as he stood looking u7 "a me and
into his brain But 7 didn't dare come
down for a lorg tire. not unal rad
thrown a. him enough pieces of bark and
such things 60 make sure that he Was
dead
AR ara Mrs year5Siev usually make
thesr hunting t~irs on foot. taking WITH
the- a pack uule 20 carry their n-ovt-
s-osrs blankets. cooking utensils ard am
susui-ter- In th.s way they have covered
several hundred uailes every summer and
af~s Yrardsaev .hfnks no more 81 s. TWEEN
ty-rrl}@ tramp over the rocks and ravines
and through the thickets - a mountain
side tran another woman does OF a
shoanfuw trlp--aud Il probably less tirei
aszer 4 IS over SIZE and her. husband
havs both become thorough woods ard
mountain craftsmen ard guide themselves
through fhe forests AMI over mo0atala
regions hv these thousand and enc lttle
slgaz whsch 10 tae ignorant are ms gnla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Beautiful HANDS.

your hands-they are strangely fair
Fair-for the jewels that sparkle there
Fair--for the witchery OF the spell
That ivory keys alone can tell:
But when their delicate touches rest
Here in my own do | love them best
AS clasp with eager acquisitiye spans
My glorious treasure of beautiful hands!
Marvellous wonderfully beautiful hands,
They can coax roses to bloom in the
strands
Under mysterious touches Of thine.
Into such knots az entanRle the soul.
And fetter the heart under such control
As only the strength Of my love under
Ny passionate love for your beautiful
hands.
As remember tho first fair touch
OF those beautiful hands that I love so
7 seem 10 thrill as then was thrilled
kissing the glove that found untitled
When met your gaze and the queenly
As You said to me. laughingly. Keep it
And dsEed and alone in a dream stand
kissing the ghost OF your beautiful hand.
When first loved IN the long ago.
And held your hand as | told YOU So
Pressed and caressed Il and gave IL a kiss.
And said II could die for hand like
Little / dreamed loves fullness yet
Had TO ripen when eyes were wet,
And prayers were vain in their Wild de-
usands
For one warm touch OF your beautiful
hands.
Beautiful hands, .. beautiful hanfsi
Could vou reach out OF the alien lands
Where Won are lingering and give me to
night.
Only touch-were IL ever SO light
Nv heart were soothed and my weary
brain
Would IuH itself into rest again;
For there Is no soiace the world COM
ruands
Like the caress Of your beautiful hands.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

: INTERESTING TO WOMEN. (


suit which she wears when she goes hunt
ing And there Is probably not another
woman in the United States who needs 10
worry as little about clothes as does she.
Her buckSkn neither rips, tears nor wears
out. and its fashion never changes. She
wears a short. scant-looking jacket. or
coat. pair Of breeches just like mans.
and over these a very scant skirt, reach
ing to the knees. The latter she frequent
~ leaves of. especially II she is expecting
20 60 where there Is much underbrush.
Sometimes she wears leather leggings
and stout. hob-uailed shoes. and some
times hunting boots that reach 20 he
knee.
She makes n piCturesque-lookiug nguTe
IN her huckskin suit. with a broad brim-
med felt hat on her head and her rife over
her shoulder-nora picturesque than she
will in a few years. perhaps. FOR. notwith-
standing her constant and vigorous eNer-
else. she has begun 10 pax on flesh. after
.he manner OF tho California matron Of
middle age And she already fears that
she viii some time have 90 give MP her
favorite occupation And ~ must b. con-
fesSsd that constant service as disciple 10
Diana is not an aid 70 beauty. for Mrs.
Year,iSIsv's face and hands and neck are
brown and leathery. and her hair lacks
that gloss and beauty which result only
from much care and frequent brushing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

Serras hunting for bears. deer and wild
eats. mountain lions and anything else
which they consider OF enough conse-
eHence 70 shoot. For the LAST dozen years
taey have been familiar figures IN the
Sierra Nevadas. particularly In Che region
surrounding Kings river canyon. al
hough they have sometimes extended
heir hunting expedition as FAR north as
iegemite valley.
They have little ranch in the noun
sslns. ten or twelve miles from the kins
nfer canyon. 90 which they usually so
during the worst PARK 81 the rainy sea-
son. ana they sometimes spend there a
h0nth or so during the spring and sum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

cant and meaningless. but which give to
the instructed all the information they
need 10 know.
Mrs. Yeardsley is particularly apt-oet-
ter than her husband-at following the
track Of wild animals through the forest.
She says that ii is almost instinct and
that she does il almost as much by know
ing where her eyes ought 10 fall as by rec
ognizing the footprint or other sign which
the animal has left. Her mountain lion
she killed after having tracked 1t three or
four miles through pine forest and much
OF the way over pine needles that to an
Impractical eye would not yield a solitary
sign of what had passed that way.
Mrs Yeardsley enthusiastic over the
pleasures of their mode OF living. and de-
Clares that money could not induce her 10
90 back to civilization and the common
place. uneventful life Of the city dwele-.
Il was never so happy in my life" she
says "as ! have been these six years, and
] wish nothing so much as that we may
go on just this way as long as we live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

the bottoms with a layer OF canoied
cherries cut I'm quarters, lay on these can
died pineapple cut in small quarterback
squares Scatter broken macaroons
over the fruit, pour on a little OF the
strained preparation to soak and prevent
floating TO the top; then finish FILLING
Place these moulds in stewpan and pour
in the bottom boiling water 10 reach half
their height Set this In moderate oven
TO poach the cream. and as soon as done
remove from the oven and let get cold In
the water When cold unmouid them,
roll in biscuit dust dip in beaten eggs and
finish by rolling I'm white bread crumbs.
Smooth them with the blade OF a knife
and then plunge them into hot frying fat.
Drain on cloth. bestrew with vanilla
sugar and serve. DOROTHY DEAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

he was of in another canyon. ] saw the
bear a full minute before he saw me. but /
wasn't where / could see his head. and so
l didn't think at first about his being a
grizzly. If had, maybe Id have sneaked
away without taking a shot, But ] no
ticed the trees around me as I always do
before / shot at bear. and stood near
one which / could climb easily If / had
TO- Then l banged away. and the bear
faced around and came for me and / went
up that tree just as fast as ever I could.
And wasn't second too soon, either, for
the bear tore one Of my shoes with his
claw. When | got 10 a safe place in the
tree and stopped TO take breath and look
around me. found | still had my gun. l