davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
4 Lad Killed in Runnway-Accept
ed n Call.

WINCHESTER, VA. October 11.-tSpe-
cial.)-A shocking accident, which re-
suited in the instant death of bright
lad. occurred near Strasburg to-day. L.
Wesley Packet, aged IL years, son of
MIR. George Packet, a well~known resi-
dent Of Strasburg, accompanied by a
youth OF the same age, named Samuel
Bu. CESS, started out in a dog-cart 10
gather walnuts. They had gone a short
distance when the horse became fright
ened and ran off. Young Burgess jump
ed from the vehicle and escaped unhurt,
but in some way Packet was thrown
against the wheel, and his head was
caught between the spokes. When the
horse was stopped the youth was found
TO be horribly mangled, nearly the whole
top of his head being torn of. He was
dead when picked up.
Mrs Eyeline c. Carper. widow or
George w Carper, died at the residence
of her son-ln-law, Mr.. c. o. Rowland,
near Kernstown. yesterday morning, af-
ter an illness of over three months. She
Is survived by three children.
Rev Charles Bushing, Of this city, has
accepted a call to the Union Reformed
church. Of Williamsburg. Pa, and will
leave for that place shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
RACES AT AaUEDUCT.
Attendance Good Beauchamp
Thrown and shaken Up.

Thrown and shaken Up.
NEW YORK. October lit was warm
and damp at AQueduct to-day, and the at
tendance was good. The feature of the
day was a driving finish in three conse-
cutive races between Sims and II. Martin,
in which Sims got two. In the first race
Castleton ran away while the horses were
at the post and jumped the paddock
fence. throwing Beauchamp, VINO was
shaken up a bit, and got badly lace
Eated hand. but was otherwise umnJured.
First race-siX furlOngS-k q
90 iO) won. Sunup 6 10 j and ! 10 D Sc
eond, TenspOt 60 10 u third. Time. l:l5A.
Second race-One Tnile-Myrtle Hardness
g TO u won, CROMWELL % to and evenl
second Alarum Is TO ID third Time :43.
Third receive furlongs-Hardly (even)
won. Maude Ellis (S to / and 3 10 u Sc
cond. F1eeting Gold g to y third. Time,
O2i4
Fourth race-one mile and an eighth
Yankee Doodle g to y won. Ben Ronald
a TO and 10 to y second, Marshall g
to ID third. Time 1854
Fifth Tace-fve and "a half furlOngs-
Isen G to ID won. The Cad q 10 l and to
g. second, Laurel Leaf GO to u third.
Time. 40.
sixth race-one mile-Ben Eder a to 81
won. Sly Fox or TO l and even) second,
Warrenton q 70 y third. Time: 42a;
POSTPONEMENT AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY. October n.-Rain
caused a postponement Of the trotting
race to-day, after three heats had been
decided
LATONIA TRACK
CINCINNATI. October IA race at
two miles was the attraction at LatOnia
to-day The public bet on Barton over
Endurance, who was we'll backed at To ,.
After going a mile all but Barton and En-
durance fell back beaten, and il was a
pretty fight between the pair for the
money i'm the last half mile, Endurance
winning, I'm a terrific drive by a head.
Florida s was hot faVorte In the last
race She was backed down from to 1
10 7 10 g. and won her race handny from
Roger Il. Weather threatening; track
slow
First race-fve furlongs-Tension @ to
81 won. Creedmore l.. 6 10 ] and TO ID
second, McCleary a to ID third. Time,
second race-seven furlongs - Pete
Kitchen az TO u won, Violet Parsons 90
TO / and TO u second, Prosecutor % to
ID third. Time 1919.
Third race-one mile-LOrd Seeny q to
II won. Waterloo q TO / and TO y Sc
cond. J. IL c. g to y third. Time 143h.
Fourth race-two miles-Endurance G. TO
q won Barton g 20 and / TO p second
Belle Mckenzie q to ID third. Time 2.40i4
Fifth Tace-siX furlongs-Uarda even
won. MIRIAM G.. g TO I and TO ID Sc
cond. Lady Chance 60 20 ID third. Time.
118.
sixth race-seven furlongs-Florida S
q 10 81 won. Roger b. 6 10 l and even
second, Lawanda 90 to u third. Time.
.3y1h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
THE CUP REMAINS.
rT WILL STAY ~ BALTIMORE AN
OTHER YEAR AT LEAST.
TWICE WON BY THE ORIOLES.
NJ They Take 10 Again, IL VIII he
Theirs Abs0Iutcly-Gatc Money
Probably 60 he Equally Divided
Audience Small.

BALTIMORE. october 1.-THE Temple
CUP will stay in Baltimore another year.
II has been won twice In succession, for
the first time in It's history, and II the
orioles take IT again. II is theirs abso-
lutely. The former champions also take
c. per cent. OF the money paid IN at the
gates during the three games in Boston
and the two played here. while the win
ners Of the pennant will get but 40 per
cent, unless. as is generally believed. the
players have agreed among themselves
TO divide the spoils equally. To-day's
game. like all the others OF the series,
save the first one. was an easy PROPOSE
ton Tor the Baltimoreans, who won much
as they pleased, while the visitors never
appeared to think they had any chance
whatever.
An audience so small that the manage
mcnt refused TO give the exact number.
and so utterly devoid Of enthusiasm that
scarcely "a ripple OF applause occurred.
saw u done, and appeared to be glad that
the game which. by the way, was one
Of the shortest on record, was over. and
that the season was over, with it. There
may have been q thousand people on the
grounds. but a better estimate would
place the attendance at 80. This fact,
In view of the pleasant weather which
prevailed, indicates that the baseball en-
thusiasts have had a surfeit Of the game
for the time being, and that they do
not look upon a Temple Cup game as
being anything out of the ordinary.
At its conclusion both teams disbanded.
and many OF the players left for their
homes. two Of them. Jennings and Kelley,
TO prepare for the early assumption Of
marital responsibilities. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
Heavy ArtiIIerymen Touring.

NORFOLK. VA. October ll.-(Special)
An excursion party of twenty-five of the
Massachusetts, Heavy Artillery, in charge
Of Captain j. w. Hart. arrived here this
morning by the steamer Howard. They
visited Virginia Beach to-day and left
for Richmond at night, thence 10 Gettys-
burg and Washington. They will be in
Washington on Saturday, where they
have made arrangements for a reception
by President Mckinley. From there they
go to Baltimore. TO take the steamer
Essex. of the same line. Merchants and
Miners. TO return here. They will go from
here TO Old Point and Hampton. and
after spending Sunday there, will
take the steamer Essex at Old Point for
Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Sunday-ScbOOl Rally Belmont
Races-Briefs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, october H..
Special )-Yesterday a Sunday-school raj
ly was held at the Methodist church
which was crowded. Addresses were
made by DR.. Bledsoe the pastor; Captain
c. Il. Vawter of the Miller Manual Labor
School; county superintendent of Sunday
schools. and by Professor +. ii. Smith,
OF the University Of Virginia.
Ground was broken to-day for the new
telephone plant the officers OF the COM
pany participating.
The Belmont races have been set for
the 18th Of October. The following is the
programme
First Tace-running, four and hair
furlong heats, best two in three; open 20
all; to caBry not less than 10 pounds.
Purse, $50-S35 TO first, $40 to second, 80 10
third
Second race-runnng. fye-furlong DASH
for horses not thoroughbred that have
never won: to carry not less than I'D
pounds. Purse, S25-sl5 to first, 81 TO Sc
cond 50 to third.
Third race-trotting. one-mfe heats,
best two In three. Purse, AO-S25 to first
$40 to second, s. TO third
Fourth race-novelty. seyen-furlong
dash, open to all: TO carry not less IMAM
us pounds. Purse, s65-ilrst at quarter
post. s.: first half mile $40; first at three
quarter mile, $l5. first at the finish, so.
one horse may win all four moneys.
Fifth race-hurdle. one mile over SIX
hurdles, open to all; to carry not less
than $50 pounds, and to be ridden py
gentlemen riders. Purse, $3.50 10 hrst,
$40 to second, s. to third.
All entries must be made In writing 10
tal1 fhA tipvhf
before the races.
Eptrance-fee VIII be per cent. OF the
purse. TO be paid at the time OF entry
and 5 per cent additional 10 winners.
Should nominator withdraw his horse
from any race he shall forfeit entrance
money.
No attention will be paid TO an entry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
,,,nera, of Mrs. Eppa Hunton, Jr.

WARRENTON, VA. october l1.-tSpe-
al1-Mrs. Eppa Hunton, Jr., daughter
of General William ( Payne MAS MAS o ontiya
nail-bearers were George Il. stone, r.. ,.
Turner. n. Carter Scott, Grenyllle Gaines
iosenh +, Willard and John W. Yer. The
honorary pail-bearers were DR.. ROBERT l.
t4jclss Inman Ii. Payne. james V. Brooke,
ives n Foster, Judge f. NJ. Spillman
Joseph A. Rice. Leigh Robinson, DIT. ID.
- Gordon. Major Blackford. Hon. Henry
SoiTfax n. o. Claggett. General Fitzhugh
Lee Hon. Il. Meredith, j. Allen Watts
and y Walton Moore Such wealth OF
tn,,,ars were never seen here before. They
nsme from friends far and near-a titting
,rib,,te 10 the beautiful and accomplished
dnnerted lady. She was in her S6th year
Tbe funeral services were performed by
Bishop A. NJ, Randolph ana rev, Georg9
peonle attested the great esteem In which
Mrs Hunton was held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12

not accompanied by entrance fee. In all
races five to enter and three to start.
The committee reserves the right 20
declare on any race not oiled Gin which
case entrance fee will be refunded).
Troop r, Sixth United States Cavalry,
fifty strong, passed here this AFTERNOON
on their way TO the Lynchburg Fair. u
travelled In special car, and was IN the
charge OF Lieutenant f.. +. Brooke.
Two masses were celebrated at the
Catholic church yosterday-the first at I
O'Clock A. NJ. after which Bishop Van
de Nyver. assisted by Father McVerry.
Of stanton. administered the rite OF
confirmation 10 five candidates. The Sc
cond mass at 1890 was followed by a
sermon by the Bishop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
Tug Clyde Destroyed.

KEY WEST. FLA. October 1.-THE
revenue cutter McLane. Captain Rey-
nolds. arrived this evening with the
crew OF the tug Clyde. which was burned
10 the waters edge and sank. The crew
were ashore at Taverniere Key. The cap
tain was on board. but asleep. He awoke,
finding the tug all ablaZe. He jumped
overheard. and swan nearly mile TO the
shore. No cause is assigned for the Dre.
Everything was lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
DIR. Beazrey To he Married.

Mr. and Mrs. William y. Sellers, OF
Huntsville. Mo, have ISSUED invitations
to the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Alma Elizabeth, TO DIR. Wyatt Sanford
Beazley, popular young physician OF
this city. The wedding will occur on
Tuesday, the 18th, and the ceremony viii
be performed I'm the First Baptist church
OF Huntsville, at high noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
Nothing I'm ID.

A special 20 a Baltimore paper OF yes
lerday stated that I'm Amelia county a
negro who had been guilty Of criminal
assault had. II was reported. been killed
hv the father OF his victim and his body
burned A special 10 the Dispatch from
Amelia Courthouse received yesterday
afternoon. says there is no foundation
whatever for the rumOr. There has been
10 case OF burning or lynching
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12

!,
twice as good SIS.
At SIS a Silk-Lined Black
Cheviot that can't be bettered
at any price. It's not for men
young in years or feelings; ;
short, snappy cnes for them,
light or dark.
We don't make to order,
but we make to fit.
Suits So to S25.
Whatever you spend now
for Mackintoshes you'll be
"laying up fol a rainy day."
s. to SIS.
Mems Clothes, Hats, and
Furnishings, with all the
mannishness taken out in min
iature for boys as young as 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
serious Drought conditions.

WEIGH. W. VA, october ll.-(SpeciaD
The drought In this section IL assuming
Serious conditions. The rivers are lower
than ever known. Residents In the noun
tains are moving 20 the river. Farmers
cannot SOW wheat. The ground Is so hard
they cannot plough. Forest fires likely 10
start az any time. which would entail
losses aggregating millions OF dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
Dropped Dead.

WINSTON, N. c., October ll.-(special.)
Mrs. Baldwin, wife OF Rev. NJ. Baldwin
dropped dead Saturday evening at her
home. in Yadkin county Deceased leaves
two daughters-Mrs Edward Crane of
Washington city, and Mrs j. s. shelton,
OF Danville, Va. They arrived at the
home of their father i'm time 10 attend
the funeral services. which were held
to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
snnosea Murder in west virginia.

WEIGH. w. VA. october ll.-(Speeial.)
few days ago Charles Austin,s nooy
US found on the railroad near Panther,
w tbis county. He was supposed to have
been killed by train. His head was
,,oshed to a pulp. Since then quiet in
vestigations have been made, and thls
,sorrlog Orrviile Nelson was arrested
Ia ioSeed i'm Jail. charged with the muir
der Of Austin. on the night Austin was
fo,,nd four pistol shots were heard behind
a saloon at Panther, and on inye,s;tisastion
noon a hat. supposed 10 be Austin's, was
found under the saloon, with two bullet
boies i'm n Ii is supposed Nelson killed
The man. as It is known that friendly
feeling did not. exist between the Two,
and nIaced the body on the track to hide
me crime Further Investigations are be-
ing made. and preliminary hearing VIII
he given Nelson as soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
Mig Fire I'm norton.

NORTON. VA, October ll.-(Special)-
The business part OF this place was
burned out TODAY. Loss, s2O.Vloi parity
insured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12

1896 67S9
61Itimore .-........- ......O23OOO2 49,
Roston. ..........0 100000 O1-3
Summary: Earned runs-Baitimore. 3;
Boston. g. Two-base hits-O Brien. Clarke.
Honer and Hickman Three-base hits
Stencil and Yeager. Stolen base-Stenzel
Double plays-McGTaw. Reitz. and Bow
erman; Reitz and Boverman, Reitz Jen-
nings, and Bowerman (0. Left on
bases-BaltmOre Z: Boston T. First base
on balls-On Hickman. 2 Struck out-By
Hotter l. Passed balls-Yeager 1. Wild
piich-Hickman. Time. / hour and %
minutes. Umpires-Messrs Hurt and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12

daily. except Sunday, at i21o r. NJ, ar
rive at Andrews by $40 r. NJ
Dogue to Port Conway-Leaye Dogue
daily. except Sunday. at IL NJ. arrive at
Port Conway by II. NJ: leave Port Con-
way daily. except Sunday. after arrival
OF Port Royal and Oak Grove mails, but
not later than 800 p. NJ, arrive at Dogue
In one hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style of work and prices VIII
be sure TO please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
A. HUTzLER'S SONS,
3ls EAST BROAD STREET.

We Gull from our immense stock
comprising the best values ever
shown, and without regard to new
tariff prices, the following
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
RICHMOND ARRIVALs.

Richmond arrivals: John A. Ryan. T.
NJ. Ryan. w. X Brown, Thomas Poindex-
ter, A. G. Young. Clay Drewry. a. III.
Drewry. Miss Anna Drewry. +. G. Mayo,
and w. Y Penn. OF Danville.
Hon. Lee Overman, of Salisbury, n. c.,
is here. en- route for New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12

Ladies' Knit Underwear: better In
and lower prices than any other hous
Ask for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
for 33C. per yard.
at soc. per yard.

Ladies' All-wool Cloth Suitings. for
tailor-made suits: you'll be glad to pay
soc. for them after awhile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
at soc. per yard.

Black Storm Serge. IS inches wide, war
ranted all wool; would be a bargain even
al JOc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12

Black Gros-Grain and Satin Brocaees,
warranted all pure silk. equal TO the oest
Toe. values ever seen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
at soc. per yard.

Black SILK Finished Henrietta. Is inches
wide. all wool. and equal 10 any 95c. gisi
On InN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
REPUBLICAN CLASH.

The machine Republican State Commit
tee OF Virginia will be here tomorrow.
and. undoubtedly. action will be taken
that will shut out any efforts of the
Lynchburg or Lamb people In the way Of
securing patronage. Among the members
OF the old State Committee who are here
tonight are Messrs. Agnew, S. Brown
Allen, V. ID. Groner, Asa Rogers. A. Z.
Funkhouser. u. y. Weisiger. G.. Il. Scar
borough. Edgar Allan. Morgan Treat,
and George f. Bowden. Of Norfolk. 1t
Is stated tonight that the Executive
Committee appointed at Lynchburg by
the Lamb convention will also be here
tomorrow. headed by Chairman w. F.
Wickham. and that the latter will make
a demand at the White House for recog-
milton. It will be interesting to note the
result.
RICHMOND ARRIVALS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
AFFORD GOODS.

Mems Natural Wool Underwear. sur
passing any grades that can be brought
to compare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
BUY THE GLASTONBURY BRAND

Atwood Ingram Carpets. OF the mos
reliable makes from 45c. TO Sleeper yard
Tapestries. Brussels. and Velvets n
newest effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-12
LACE CURTAINS

at 47c. TO $3.50 per window for selected
patterns. from a manufacturing importer
declining business.
The record-union., 1897-12-07
THE AMENDE HONORABLE.
Deadwood Dick Does the Right
Thing by the Widow.

Look here, ma am said the leader
of the viSilantes, Il amt here to deny
that I'm dretful cut up about this here
business. ia ruther lost a weeks pay
dirt than had folks know that a posse
with me a-leadin' of 'em sh'd a-lynched
the wrong man. An 1 sorter hated to
lynch your man anyhow, bein' as
ruther cOttoned to the onery cuss. But
what's to be done, an there amt no
use cryin' over split milk. What these
boys is here fur is to make it right
with you"
The weeping widow looked up with
faint show of interest.
Yes. that's what we cackilate to do.
1t shain't never be said of this here
gang that it didn't do the squar' thing
Wen do jestice by ye, or my name
amt Deadwood Dick. Just you cast
your eyes over this yere gang an pick
out any man you want-an' eff he don't
marry We it'll be because they amt
enough hemp rope in these yere dfggin' s
to make him, nor men enough to give
him pang-up lynchin', with you "a
pulling of the Puck.
The record-union., 1897-12-07
A TRACT FOR HER PAINS.
Result Of Speaking to an Old Lady
in the Elevated Train.

Julia, asked the tall girl who had
just descended the elevated stairs, of
the friend whom she met at the cor
ner, do | look like any particular kind
of reprobate? Because I've just been
taken for one, and the moral of it all
is to me, Don't volunteer any informa-
tion TO strangers in the cars -
Then, taking pity upon the utterly
mystified expression of Julia's face, the
alleged reprobate proceeded to explain
the situation.
You see" she said, "at Twenty
third street nice-looking old lady got
into the train and happened to sit
down by me. l noticed that she
watched every station sign as if she
We're afraid she would not get out at
the right place, and finally when we
We're at about F'ifty-ninth street,
think, she asked the guard to tell her
the nearest station to Seventy fourth
street. He didn't seem to pay much at
tention to her-perhaps he didn't hear
her-so l thought 1 would be polite and
offer my services.
I am going beyond that madam. I
said, and l shall be glad to see that
you get off at Seventy second street,
W HIGH Is the nearest Tor you.
We'll, she thanked me, and then she
began to look me over from head to
foot. Just as l was getting rather
nervous at this, and wondering what
could possibly be wrong with my
clothes, she pulled out a little pamphlet
from her satchel and offered it to me
Julia, what do you suppose it was. A
tract, as sure as I'm alive! / started
at it and then at her. Then a confused
idea that she might be selling these
for the benefit of some charity occur
red to me, and l began to open my
purse.
" No, no. she said, in a rather ag-
grieved tone, salvation is free
'Oh-er-es of course 1 murmured
trying to apologize, but she went right
on:
1 always carry a supply of these
little leaflets with me, and make a
practice of distributing them'-here she
looked at me harder than everywhere
| think they viii do the most good,'
This is Seventy second street
where you want to get OUT was all T
needed 10 say just then, and you NAV
be sure l said it. But you see it all
came of my speaking to her in the
first place. Well. we live to learn
Good-by," and she hurried off across
town.-New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-12-07
HARMLESS MINCE PIES.
They Are Not Hygienic, but Nav be
Eaten at Thanksgiv;ny Tive

Ella Morris Kretschmarr has this IN
say about mince pies in the "Woyn-
ans Home Companion:
Posiuvely no stomach can digest
minces pies without injury. and no in
teliigent woman in these enlightened
days serves it to her family The above
item, and others of similar import. are
ever appearing in the newspapers: vet
thoughtiess man, as THANKSGIVING an
proaches, is making covetous references
to the reprehensible article. and the
good housewife who cherishes early as
soclatlons finds herself weakly sympa-
thetlc.- Nobody claims that mince nies
are hygienic, but neither are baked
pork and beans-a standard dish among
the most 'enlfghtened'-nor many other
dishes which we eat with more or less
relish.
Certainly nobody claims that ni,cA
pies are not good nor WEI anv reason-
able person deny that the holiday sna-
son is the time for mild indulgencas -
we are ever to indulge ourselves at ali
For those, then, who would sin sona-
what against health's laws the follow
ing recipe IS submitted as being the
best of its kind-tested without serious
Three pounds of prime beef from tba
tenderest part of the round six pounds
of apples (greenings), one and one-half
pounds of suet, the juice and grated
peel OF two oranges and two lemons.
two pounds of brown sugar. one mint
of molasses, three pints of boiled cider.
one quart of good California brandy
three grated nutmegs, one tablespoonful
of mace, one and one-half tablespoon
fuls OF salt, two tablespoonfuls each of
ginger and allspce. one tablespoonful of
cloves. six tahlespoonfuls of cinnamon
one half pound of sliced citron. two
pounds of seedless raisins. two pounds
of large seeded raisfns. two hounds of
currants and one glassful OF Crane jelly
Steam the meat or let it simmer gently
until tender, let it cool and chop II ra-
ther fine-the size of the average pea:
chop the apples to the size of white
beans. Prepare the fruit carefully.
mixing all the dry ingredients thor
oughly; then add the cider. molasses
lemon and orange juices, and lastly the
brandy. Mix again thoroughly. pack in
a large stoneware jar. cover, and stand
in cool, dry place. Mince meat should
stand about three weeks before using
to ripen and blend the fiavors.
In making pies, see to it that your
pastry is OF the best. An hours pak-
Ing is none too long for perfect results"