davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
CARRIED A MILLION.
Big Weeks Work for the Street
Railway.

The street railway COMPANY has carried a
million people in the Twin Ci;ic: during the
last week. The demand for cars was so great
on all the lines of the Twin Cities that the line
to Hamline was forced to content itself with
thirty trains, comprising in all sixty cars.
The crowd soon caught onto the scheme
of riding clear through on the interurban line
to the cutoff at Smelling avenue.
This doubled and trebled the regular bust
ness of the interuIban line during the whole
week There were sixty cars in service on
the interurban division.
The Hamline trains and the interurban line
carried a total of 500 600 passengers during the
week Most of the passengers, of course
went to and from the state fair.
The number. of course, does not signify
that $4,000 different people travelled the
cars, but that that number of fares and trans
fers were received and rung up by the COM
pany.
The travel on these two lines by days was
as follows
Monday 49,. 40 600 Friday ....... 162, goo
Tuesday 800. IA 600 Saturday ...... 100 900
Wednesday 173O01
Thursday 800. $50 900 Total ...... 1899 900
The company had about 125 extra men work
ing.
The crowd from St. Paul was about double
that from Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Cotton Stockings, 7c.

Ladies' fine gauge two-thread seamless
strictly fast black cotton Stockings,
double heels and toes, per pair........ &c
Ladies' real imported full-fashioned cot
ton Stockings, double heels and toes,
per pair ............. Observation-Disclosures. sc
Ladies heavy fleece lined. imported cot
ton Stockings, Hermsdorf dye, double
heels and toes, per pair. ................ TIC
Ladies' heavy Cashmere Stockings, war;
ranted pure wool, per pair. 23c
Chiidrens heavy ribbed, seamless cotton
Stockings, double heels and toes, stain
less black per pair and upwards. ....... Sc
Children's heavy, all-wool seamless rib
bed Stockings, per pair and upwards. 13c
Umbrellas, 42c.
Good quality Linen Gloria 26-inch UNI
All out finest Silk Umbrellas great dis
count to close.
Bed Spreads, 55c.
Extra heavy, large size Bed Spreads,
each .......... .......... ................ soc
Blankets, $50.
Heavy Cotton Blankets, 1914 size; wool
Very heavy 10-4 size Blankets each. 1870. 4Sc
Extra heavy Wool Blankets, Ia size.
va per P beavv nure Wool Blankets made
of extra quality selected wool, very
large sizes, each. ............$2.9o
Bed Comfortab!es, 48c.
Heavy Bed comfortables each .......... 4Sc
Very Heavy Bed Comfortables, filed with
good cotton, each Observation-Disclosures. S5c
Table Oil Cloth, l3c.
Best quality Table Oil Cloth, in white
marble or colored, per yard. 13c
Toweting, SIC.
Heavy Toweling, per yard. ............... SIC
Very heavy pure Linen Toweling; per
ward ............ ....................... &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
WAS HERE FORTY YEARS.
August Hammer. Who VIII he
Buried Tomorrow

The-funeral of August Hammer, who
died Friday night. while undergoing an
operation, will take place tomorrow
morning from his late residence, .165
West Third street. The service at the
house will be followed by a requiem
mass at the Assumption church.
The deceased was one of the old set
tiers and business men of the city
Born in Baden, Germany, in 1888, he
came to this country in 1852 and to ST.
Paul in 1856 He commenced business
for himself in 1858 and was actively
engaged up to the time of his death.
He was one of the charter members of
the Concordia Singing society, and
was also a member of the order of
Druids He is survived by his wife,
one son and two daughters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
THIRTY-NINE YEARS IN BED.
Queer Wbim of an English Woman
Who Has Just Died.


A spinster lady of fortune died last
week at Teignmouth, Devonshire. who
for the last thirty years has led
a most extraordinary life says the
London Mail.
One evening in the year 1858, being
then in her thirty-eighth year, and III
perfect health, she retired to rest as
usual The following morning she re-
marked that bed was the most conf
Portable place in the world, and an
nounced her intention of remaining
there for the rest of her natural life.
And she did.
From that day until the day upon
which she was placed in her coffin
last week, she never got up again,
although remaining to within few
months of her death in the best of
health. For two years she lay in an
upstairs room. but for the last thirty
seven her bed was placed in one on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

UNITY CHURCH. wABAsHA ST.. OPPOSITE
Summit av., will remain closed Sept. II ana
49, Rev. VIM. II. Lord is still in the East
and will attend the Unitarian biennial con-
ference at Saratoga. n. y, sept 2O-2S.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING IN THE
Peoples church lecture rooms Monday even
ing Sept. 10, for the purpose OF organizing
a central library club All Interested are
invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
ANNOUNCE EN- ENTS.
NOTICE.

WE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD AND TRANS
ferred to A. H. Rogers & Co. the business
conducted at our branch office. 327 Jackson
street st. Paul and cheerfully recommend
them TO our friends for integrity and re-
sponsibility. A. H. Rogers Co. will col
leet the assets and pay the liabilities OF SAID
branch office. We shall continue TO act as
their correspondents in Chicago. Respect
fully Robert Lindblom Co.
Chicapn Sent. L 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Digby Bells success in "The Hoosier

Digby Bells success in THE Hoosier
Doctor" by Augustus Thomas, author
Of Alabama and I'm Mizzoura," is
unquestionably the greatest hit of the
theatrical year He opens tonight at
the Grand opera house for one weeF
only with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
Mr.. Bells work in 1.-The Hoosier Doc
tor is worthy of the best efforts Of
Joseph Jefferson cr Nat c. Goodwin
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED..

BURK-At his late residence in Rosemount,
Mimi. Saturday. Sept. II, Thomas Burk,
aged rs years. Funeral at $50 a. m. Mon
day, Sept. 10. Interment in Rosemount.
HAMMER-Friday night, Sept. 70, August
Hammer. aged GA years. Funeral from resi-
dence, 165 West Third St. on Monday at
a. m. Services at Assumption church at $3.50
m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Mems Socks, SIC.

Mems Heavy Seamless Cotton Socks; per
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 1-31
Mems fine Gauge Seamless Cotton Socks,
double heels and toes in stainless black
or fast tanS; per pair Observation-Disclosures. TIC
Mems fine Seamless Merino Socks; per
Nal paid i......'... ........ ............. lOc
Mems heavy, pure wool seamless Socks; -
Mems extra fine Imported Cashmere
SOCKS; per pair Observation-Disclosures. 23c
Mems Underwear, l7c.
Mems heavy Merino Underwear; winter
M ss'snf hes saSn Natural Wool Underwear lie
about three-fourths wool; each ...... 33c
Mems heavy, pure Wool Medicated Scar
let UE6@ wear; each .... ......... 4Sc
Mems hey Hygienic Fleeced Under
wear; oh ...... ........... 39c
Mems ex:,; fine Hygienic all wool Plush
Fleeced Underwear; lambs wool feeced
ard wool faced each .................. SPEC
Mems finest imported Australian lambs
wool Underwear; each ................. 90c
Mems very fine full fashioned Underwear,
made by the Norfolk and New Bruins
wick Hosi-ry company; each ............. 95c
Cvershirts, 22c.
Mems fine cheviot. striped Overshirts,
Mems ems very very heavy sSH Fanneictte overshirts &c
each 80. ......... ................... 33c
Mems very heavy, pure wool, blue fan
mel Overshirts, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 75c
Men extra heaYy nannel OverShirts,
double-breasted and double back,
each ;........ ......:. ............:.....$1.OO
Mems fine white laundered Dress Shirts,
eacn ................ 5Jc
Mems very fine custom made white Dress
Shirts, each .......... Observation-Disclosures. Coo
Mems fine laundered percae Overshirts,
guaranteed fast color, each ............. 42c
Mems fine imported percale bosom and
white body Shirts. each ................ 4Sc
Handkerchiefs, &c.
Mems large size hemmed Handkerciefs
each 49,. ....:...;:......:. &c
Mems fine hem stitched Handkerciefs,
each .......... ............. :......::.... DC
Mems fine, pure linen, hem-stitched Hand
kerchiefs each 49,. .................: 1Oc
Mems best Indigo blue or Turkey red
Handkerchiefs, 24-inches square, guar
anteed strictly fast colors, each ........ 4c
Collars, Sc.
Mems good quality Celuloid Collars, each &c
Mems fine 4-ply pure linen Collars,
Mems fine 4-ply pure linen Cuffs, per
pair ........ $500. Observation-Disclosures. loo
Suspenders, 7c.
Mems heavy elastic Web Suspenders,
overstitched with silk, per pair ........ &c
Mems very fine French Web Suspend
Boys good Suspenders, per pair .......... dc
Neckties, loc.
Mems fine all silk Neck Ties, each. ....... Toe
Mems fine Silk Teck Scarfs. each. -. 15c
Sweaters, Csc.
Mems or Boys best Cotton Sweaters, in
, a+ other stores that the goods must
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Two Reduced to One.

81 could die for you,' he protested.
She looked quickly up into his eager eyes.
Truly" she asked.
"Ay!
Then" she exclaimed, with heaving
bosom, 1--WE two may yet become one."-De-
troit Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
STARTLING PRICES!

to
of which compelled
thve Paul.
soods
H0sN We GanaSeEE First.Gass Merchandise So Much
UsRGFSs
OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
WALLACE GOES TO JAIL.
His Examination Continued in PO-
lice Court TIL Sept. p.

The preliminary examination of
Robert S. Wallace, who, while stamp
clerk at Farwell, Ozmun & Kinks, Is
charged with having embezzled $1,215,
was continued in the police court yes
terday to Sept. q. In default of bonds
Wallace was committed to Jail. Stan
Donnelly has been retained to defend
Wallace, and, at the advice of his at
torney, Wallace refused to make any
statement of the charge against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Another Kind of Music.

Clarke Douglass the Winona youth. who
lifted a guitar belonging to young woman
on East Seventh street and pawned it. will
spend the next sixty days at the workhouse
playing with the strings of knitting ma
chine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
just the Place for 1t

"Flipp, the new alderman, used to be a
waiter.' er.6,e- d
"Well, he'll keep, up the tipping system all
right. Cleveland Plxfn-Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
BUTTER DEPARTMENT..

Fancy Creamery Butter, in bulk,
per 10 ........ zoe
Choice Creamery Butter, in bulk,
per To ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lSc
s ana 10-fb jars choice Dairy But
ter per d.. ................. 15c
Fancy Cooking Butter in jars, per
Mild New York Cheese, per h.. lac
Fancy Wisconsin Cheese, per To-. .1215c
Salt Pigs Tongues, per fb........ sc
Picked Lamb Tongues. per ID. .121hc
Picked Pigs feet, per fb........ &c
Alaska Salt Salmon, per ID. Sc
Holland Herrings. per dozen.. Csc
Small Fat Mackerel, per dozen... 25c
Large Sugar Cured Hams, per H.. SC
Fancy Lean Breakfast Bacon, per
N .................... 10c
Salt Sardelles, per fb. ............ soc
Swedish Cranberries, per gallon. 30c
Salt Pork, per 10. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
PRICES THAT TEL TIL TALE.
yard. CAPES, JACKETS ETC. Men.
Belongs Silk, Sc.

Belongs or Leonard's best 100 yards
Spool Silk, per spool ................ 5
Belongs best Button-hole Twist (coiored
only, per spool. Observation-Disclosures. Il
Good Machine Cotton, warranted 200
yards, per spool Observation-Disclosures 2-3
Best quality Needle-pointed English
Brass Pins, none better made, per
paper ..:........ 4
Good quality Sewing Needles, per pa
Coed 7-inch Rubber Dressing Csmbs,
Good rubber fine Combs, each. .......... 2
Coed Hump FooFs ard r es. per Card. 2
Coco 5-hooll double Corset Stee.s, covered
with best Cout:l each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a
Best Cotton Garter F.asir rer yard,... q
Coed fcur-row al b-istls Tooth Brushes,
Coed fGir Rrusfcs large sizes each.... 10
Fest SILK Scam Bind ng. per .arga bolt. 81
Good EeiTe5een Skirt B-aciEg per A.
Good Corset Laces 80 yards long, per
Very fine Imported Toilet Soap. highly
scented, cakes in box, per box.-..-.. 1O'
Knitting Yarn, i5c.
Good German Knitting Yarn, per 4 h.
Fiaishar,s hest snanisb warm ner ske:n.. 10,
Best Imported Saxony Yarn. per ske-n... 81
Fleisher's finest Germantown Yarn, per
largest skeins Observation-Disclosures. q
Hand zerchiefs, lc.
Ladies good fast colored bordered Hand
kerchiefs. each II
Ladies fine hem-st:tched Handkerchief,
Ladies good pure linen hem-stitched
Handkerchiefs. each ................... A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

witt
bound selling
in
in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
KEPT A SECRET

From His Wife and Was Visited
With Dire RetributiOn.
Married men who play poker unknown to
their wives sometimes get into trouble, ac-
cording to the st. Louis Republic. Besides
being compelled to invent fairy tales to ex
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
kni:tiny Yarn, l5c.
Hand .-erchiefs. lc.
SAMPLE EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEF SALE.

SAMPLE EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEF SALE.
We have secured from a very large i'm
porter 600 dozen elegantly embro dered sample
Handkerchiefs, the wholesale price of which
is from 81 to $3.50 per dozen, they retail at
from zoe to soc; there are no two alike; we
have placed same on the Bargain Counter and
made three lots of them: Let l, 1Oc;sL 2
15c, and Lot 8. 2ec. We guarantee these to
be less than half actual value, otherwise mon
ey refunded
Gloves, iOc.
Ladies good Berlin Gloves, per pair. l0c
Ladies fine Cashmere Gloves. per pair loo
Ladies' fine real French Kid Gloves,
with four large pee RI buttons. embrod-
cred backs; every pair warranted and
Wrappers, 53c.
Ladies' good quality Calico Wrappers,
Vatican back; each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
Night Shirts, $50.
Mems fine embroidered Night Shirts, full 40
Table Linen, Pc.
Coed pure Linen Table Damask; per
Extra Fine Quality Silver Bleached Satin
Damask Table Linen, yards VIDE; per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

d
whemonyn th
%$ sss+ ss.ssSs STEIN & CO., CONN., HEs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
We Carry the Largest Stock i'm the West.

To convince of assertion that we
stock goods line
No
it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

EMBROIDERY and LACE SALE.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25
AN EXcHANGE or RECTORs.

AN ENCHAN1E UF hID Uito'
Rev. George w. Dame, rector Of ST
eter's Church, Smyrna, and arcn-
eacon of Dover, preached at lmman-
el Church yesterday on an exchange
ith Rev. +. NJ. Munson, Ii. D., OF I'M
fanuel. ArchdeacOn Danes morning
1ngregation was large in the face OF
apleasant weather.
HE c. A. C.'S GAME AT CAMDEN
Columbia A. C's trip 10 Camden, n.
was a peasant one except in one
stance-the club was beaten by Em-
son A. A. by a score Of 10 to 0. Some
the New Castle players claim unlaiI
cahrent. but will see to it that the
a.nden boys are fairly treated here.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25
NEWS 0F bEV CASTLE
FASHION NOTES.
eozae stsIish Conception in Lscien'
HcaGwcar.

Eczae sts Iish Conception in L2Gle1'
HcaGwcar.
/ a beautiful shoulder cape is made OF
rufIlcs Of silver gray chiffon. These are
lined with black. and there is trim
ming Of velvet ribbon eiaborately en-
broidsred with jet. This trimming IS
in louS .ahs that extend FROM the yoke
10 the lower edge OF the cape. There
are nine Of these tabs. Around the edge
of the woke there is full ruille Of the
chiffon )edeed with black lace about
half an inch .,ile. The collar stands
up around The throat and is made Of al
ternating rows Of chiffon and black lace
edging.
The sailor hat seems to have come to
stay. There is a larger sale OF tins
stvle Of hat than any other in the mar
l<et and while the sailor is not as be-
coming as some other styles. il is so
convenient and manageable and always
ready, for the average woman likes 10
have IL about aad viii wear it even
though some other style might suit her
better.
A simple hat has a fat brim and
slightly sloping crown around wh'eh
are fold upon fold Of velvet and ribbon
alternating. This trimming covers the
entire circumference of the crown. At
one side is a very large plated fan OF
guipure hce stinened with clmcst in
visible wires.
A simple and pretty hat Is fancy
straw with medium height crown, and
brim slightly rolled up at the sides and
finished with q putting Of silk muslin.
! The crown IS almost entirely concealed
by corn flowers, large cluster Of which
| stands up at one side.
A stylish tourists hat is in modi-
fed sailor shape with brim of fancy
braid. The trimming is Of crimpeo
plaitings Of chiffon. which are arranged
SO as 10 be in the shape Of ro9pies
There are three handsome wings al
one side of the crown.
An effort is being made TO do away
with tine wide-brimmcd hai. low la'
It will succeed time alone can tell
large hats are becoming to The major
ity OF women. and the feminine inclina
ton is to stlcl, to becoming things at al
hazards.-N. y Ledger.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25
CHANGES ON THE TROLLEY ROAD.
,HREE OARS WILL BE RUN ALI
DAY AND TWO AT NIGHT.

LtA AM w al -NAN---
Another change went into effect on
he New Castlo electric railway toiay
'hree cars viii hereafter be run all day
Ind Two al night. except Saturdays and
Eundars. Conductor Blackburn 'and
Eonduetor Pagan will report wilh uhcir
hotormen every morning az 5.aO
|'ciock. and VIII run oll day. Conduc-
|or C.ough viii also begin early in the
|lorning and VIII run through 20 noon.
|hen he VIII be relieved by Conductor
russ. who takes the "late straight
/ IN. Conductor Mclallin viii assist On
Ihe evening run.
According 10 this change cars viii
|un every half hour. beginning at
S'c,oek. e5 theIe viii fe no dinicult7 sc
! -mem ser the time of departure. ih'
resent schedule VIII Bee continue.
lrouetou be day.
4 The electric ears were very ccn cf.
\ be ana male g--d time thirusnod
be r.erm c- iaet nizl ana u0--'y
heir first taste 0i real Wln-e, weather
4 Iic-orman Clarence White has succe d.
4 j WNlisn Gladstone as car man IL
he barn.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES

AIRS. T. e. IIinsey has gone for a
sit to relatives at Newark, N. J.
Miss Jane Morley, Of philadelphia, Is
INC solicited to teach Il young
oman's class in physical culture.
n .Corblt Beaston. OF Red Lion. has
sen spending a few days in Philadel-
ala.
Mites Deulah Barnes spent Sunday IN
aitimore and returned early this morn
II.
Mis- Mary McCahe. of Philadelphia
as beon in town On a visit to Mis-
.aly Connolly.
Miss Emily Patton came down from
Philadelphia TO spend Sunday witt
lativos here.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25
MoIHER 40 DAuoATER.

Tender Tie which should De
stren~trcncd by Confidence.
The careful shelter Of the girls Of the
stately colonial days in American his
tory is rs possible with rs to-day as 1t
was in the olden times. Not in the let
ter. perhaps but in The spirit. Eut be-
fore we car bring back those ideal in
aerccs It is necessary that we should
return to one or TWO OF the conditions
which existed ard made those inilu-
encos possible. Our mothers should be
more familiar with their daughters
than they are. The multiiaricus out
side DUTIES into wnieh weDen OF this
latter day have gone have net served 10
strengthen the lie bebseen mother a1d
daughter. lf aayili-E they have
ioasened tie rclai.oa. The colonial
mother lived in her hone; the Uothcr
OF ic-lay lives too u.ch outside Of it,
Tile daughter il the ol-sr1ocher
home was TIE first thought of the
mother; the daughter Of to-day is ali
too often the last thought Of her
mother. Such changes in home afcirs
are not marks Of pccsrcss. In fact.
it requires q reading CT old books some
times to see how little actual prcgress
we have really made. More often. the
,visest progress would be for MS to ga
back n Bit and see whence We started.
There are potent lessons for us in the
past. Our grandEothers knew thiag
OF two. Some things thcy lnew better
than 90 their neutrality-suspicious.
! W. Box, in Ladies' uomo Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25
Nohlemnn.. Narrow Esoape.

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-Lord Douglass
Of Hawick and Tibbers, Scotland, was
I'm the Central wreck. He was coming
from Toronto with S. ID. Wilkinson OF
london. When the crash came and
The coaches were thrown into the water
Lord Douglass assisted by Mr.. WillSin-
son. managed after great difficulty to
get out Of the coach. II was much
more difficult than ii would otherwise
have been because of a lame leg which
Lord Douglass suffered from, the result
Of a recent accident Lord Douglass
came to this city and is now with
friends at a private residence.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25
Il Elrcscrrc 80 Isran..

Select In November, when cabbage is
ripe. nice large. firm heads. remove the
outer leaves and core and shave tho
cabbage as fine as possible with cab
bare machine. Cover the bo;tcgl Qf q
well cleaned keg or barrel with cab
bage leaves, then put in ore heaping
blshel hashetful shaved cabbage spr-ia-
lIc over a handful Of salt, then stamp
The cabbage down with a stempcr. con-
tinue with the cabbage and salt tin the
keg is full, stamping down each layer;
allow one pound eli salt for 20 large
heads Of cabbage, las piece CT muslin
over the cabbage and a board with a
heavy stone on top the muslin. 4 good
plan is 20 nail two boards together and
saw them round in the shape of a cover,
which should be about a half inch
smaller than the top of the keg or barr
rel. so it Will lay on the cabbage and
press it down. Let the kraft stand 43
hours. then see if The cabbage is Gov
cred with a brine; If not, make brine
Of salt and water, about two tablespoon
fu5s salt to one gallon Of water. and
pour it over the cabbage. Place the kcc
or barrel in the cellar, and lcoA al Il
every three or four days and see TO it
that the cabbage is always covered with
brine, otherwise it win not keep
Brooklyn Earle.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25
Ciarr- r-.rfirc.

A cupful Of butter. two of sugar, one
Of milk. four ci f3ur. one Tablespoonful
cf eiuecr, one tcaspooIfui OF saleratas.
two OF cream O.. tartar, four eggs; beat
tire sugar ana butter h. s. cream, thea
sir inahe eggs. which are well beaten;
thcn the milE. and last the -four. ia
shicl tie sa.eratrs. g.rcer aud cream
OF tar.ar are wel mixed; bake in D
ruL5ing dish IS minutes; serve with
lemon or vinegar 81 Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25
nenth hr Rlver overaowIng.

ROME. oct 25.-The river Tronto, In
central Italy. which enters the Adriatic
cast Of Ascol has overflowed. flooding
the plain OF Ascoli. At Chiaravalle a
bridge has been swept away. Several
persons have been drowned at Forli, and
near MENDOZA a house collapsed, bury
ing nine persons in the ruins. Floods
are reported In various other localities.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25
Tomato Isfc.

Take ripe tomatoes. wash. peel, aud
cut Into thin slices: f.l Q pie dish lined
with good paste with then; sprinkle
well with sugar, ard sift little Gin
nelnon and grated rutmeg over; add
Two teaspconfu,s Of vinegar and one
OF lcuon essence; cover with crust
ard .-Uousei.ceper.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25
Derse-f rar he children.

s simple dessert fer the chiidren's
tsble S any dried and sugared fruit.
i'he dates or fgs- c1orPca AID mixes
w.ih o1trea,. farira. hcmiay or Other
cereal tie vho.e mo.ded and served
with plain y whipped cyean.-Leisurs
Hours.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25
EEW CASTLE NEWS notes.

some Of the fishing and sailing skis
id 10 be beachcd az their docks last
eht to prevent pounding to pieces.
george w. Davis inlalt son, George
lward. was buried yesterday after
son at so from lis residence In %
oi p. Hal. The little fellow died e.
art disease.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25

NEW CASTLE. OCT. 25. 1891.
Evening journal., 1897-10-25

Stick TO what yea see advertised II
the newspaper when you set to The
store. Don't let q WHY salesman throw
you of the track. You know what you
want better than he does.