davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

A Former Mayor of Wilmington Now
in Business in New York Declares
Himself Strongly

Especial to The Baltimore Sum-
New York, November IA. G..
Ricaud. of the firm of Ricaud & Mayer,
of Wall street, for ten years a law
partner of Daniel l.. Russell, the pres
ent governor of North Carolina, and
from 1891 to 1893 mayor of Whining
ton, n. c., said today that, although
seriously deprecating the riOting and
~bloodshed in Wilmington, he was a
thorough believer in the principle of
white supremacy.
The trouble which recently culmi-
mated in ~bloodshed began" Mr.. Ricaud
says, lin the spring of 1897, when a
city g~-ernment assumed control COM
posed of cOlOred citizens n disrepu-
table whites. = more thorough ineffi-
cient administration never affected any
community. 1t was utterly unable to
protect the property of the whites from
the invasion of worthless and crimi-
( nal classes. A series of property dep
relations and petty larcenies began,
| which the police failed to check.
lIdLls dDoub II AAAudiC vi IdSl -
gust, printed in his newspaper an edi-
torial, correctly summarized in the
| northern newspapers, and it gave rise
! 10 a storm of indignation all over the
! state. 1t was seized upon by the dem
ocrats as a most favorable opportunity
to bring into prominence the race
question. There was absolute unanim-
; ity among the best citizens in the
subsequent proceedings. They rose up
as a body to annihilate what they re-
garded as a government unsuited TO
the condition of affairs
! Mr.. Ricaud added that he had lived
in North Carolina for forty years. h
firmly believed in the supremacy Of
the whites. and. though utterly op-
posed to all illegal and violent at.
tempts TO bring about such supremacy
felt that the time had come when tbs
south would no longer tolerate negro
control. He is strongly in favor OF {
constitutional state amendment Great
ing an educational and property suf.
frage. such as would eliminate all tn
, criminal and worthless elements.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

whose Heart Was With Us i'm Our he.
cent Struggle and Who Appreciates
the yaIue Of the Messenger

Richmond, Va, Nov. l5' 1879.
Editor of Messenger, Wilmington |
n. c.:
Dear Sir: The Richmond dalles'
through their w~ide-awake correspond
ents at Wilmington, have kept theif
readers we'll informed of the stlrring
scenes that have rapidly succeeoeo
each other in that unhappy city; out
&c a former resident of the dear ola
Mace. in whose welfare and prosperity
7 have always felt deeply interested i
wanted more of the details or WhaL
was transpiring in your midst than l
LID oct from the Richmond papers.
and to know who were the principal dc-
tors. l therefore telegraphed you 70
cepd me The Daily Messenger 1or
three months, but now beg TO enclose
nv check for a years subscription.
can't tell you how l have yearned
to be with the good people or WllInlns-
ton and share their h~ardships durIns
the irving ordeal through which they
have passed. l felt they had .He
rioht to expect every absent true son
of North Carolina to return anu i~iy
in defense Of home and gooo soEIlh
ment. and on the first reporleu Cid
of arms / bought a rlf1e lhIehoins
start fD llnllllSIOl oA ~
hut before the hour or depdlIuie a.
nirad # was announced on one or the
h,,1atin boards here that a large parry
Who had started from Goldsboro 70
Wilmington a been turned PACK,
whence 7 concluded the good people Oh
Wilmington felt fully able to take care
of themselves and did not want OUTSIDE
assistance. other than regularly OF
oanized military bodies, hence ala not
go. ou bove
nrn1,nn themselves fully equal to the
OCCASION. uu
All honor to the cool-headed, gallant
leadership of the notable Waddel anu
IN his brave and determined followers:
All honor to the patient endurance dhu
christian forbearance of our long SUI
farinp n%eOpIe, Great is the pity tna'
tha slain in this conflict. instead OF IL
porant negro dupes, are not thelr III
famous white leaders who nave De
graded and still degrade the ing
nlaces of the state, and VINO nlaae III
folerable to seIf-respecting white man
hood the conditions of your munlclp"
and state government.
Gratifying indeed it must be 10 yoI
and vour cO-Workers on The MesSen'
gnr to have contributed so largely u
+he reinforcement of ignorance, vice
Injustice and disorder, and to the eS'
enlistment of intelligence, virtue, JUS
ticp and peace.
THAT YOU may ell live long to EMO!
the nrosperity and happiness Whlch =.
believe will be the fruits OF your Slorl'
ous victory. is the fervent wish OF,
Yours very truly,
mo. w. GORDON.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

vba entire fire department Oh I'LL
+v-three now consists et Whlte lhen.
Yesterday afternoon the new ooaro ol
aldermen replaced the negroes IN the
donartment and substituted seventeen
white men in their places. ohlS SIN
teen men were needed to I'LL the vacant
nlaces. but seventeen men were elee'-
cd one of whom will be retained as d
substitute.
At the meeting of the board yester-
dow afternoon, Mr.. Lou premium
was elected foreman of Engine ooii-
orv No .. at Sixth and Castle Streets
and Mr.. M. F. Bowling foreman ol
Hose Reel Company No. 3, at Fourth
street bridge. BY mutual agreement
between Messrs. Freimuth ana LOW
limo and with the consent of captain
Charles Schnibben. chief OF the "e
denartment, the two foremen VIII en-
change places, Mr.. Bowling TAKING
charge of Engine Company NO Z anu
Mr. Freimuth of Hose Keel COMPANY
No. 8. ero do
h reorganization of the nIe ue-
nartment will be completed toodS.
Ehiaf Scbnibben will assign n new
men to the different companies au u
for this purpose he requests al the
fremen elected yesterday TO meet nun mn,
of 10 o'clock sharp this morning d
Engine Company No. /, on Fourth ana
Princess streets.
chief Schnibben says if the old nose
is Of Engine Company No. 1 ard
No 2 are replaced with hose wagons
Wiln1ington's fire department VIII oe
- of the hest in the SCUM.
No changes were made by the ooaIa
~ es TO the White officers and
bremen already in the service st,1,
Cantain Charles schnibben is sun
hiof M w. P. Monroe assistant
ohief and foreman Of Hook and Lad,
der Company No. /. Mr.: b. X. hussei =
is foreman of Engine Company NO Z
and Mr.. P. n. Flick Is iei"
Chemical Company NO. II =
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

white. 2eikG2sc; mess pork. per Dbl.
e S0n-.s5: lard, per 100 lbs, A.st10
A aat.. short rib sides, loose, A.fOB
40: dry salted shoulders. boxed.
A.s7L14.50; short clear sides, boxed.
s4.75a4.s0. whiskey. distillers hnished
goods. per gallon. $l.25.
New York. November 6.-Flou quiet
nm, steady. Minnesota patents s5.S9G
4.10.
Options declined moderately under a
light export trade. weak cables. ia4f
receipts and liquidation. speculation
was dull and featurelcss, except Tor a
late rally on covering and export de-
closing isc net higher
December closed at 1850: March clos
cd at -4i1c; May closed at Itsc.
Corn-Spot firm; No. > SS2sc- OPP
,ions opened steady and held firm all
day on outside support, sympathy with
chicago oats and export buying. clos
"a les ne. higher. December closed at
csc. Man ed at 3S4c.
Oats-FirlA; No. . 29c. Options nomt-
Errs-F4rn: state and Pennsylvania
e3L a4c. western fresh 2Slzc. southern
a0G2lc-
Cotton Seed Oil-ouiet.
Parliamentary steady
Rice-Firm.
OHtitA SN1@As 49,"
prices unchanged TO ) points lower
ruled moderately active. but with IT.
tie further change during the balance
Of the session. holiday In Hamourg,
Rio and Santos tended To make both
pulls and bears extremely cautious
weak Havre cables offset by heavy
American warehouse deliveries ana
light Brazilian receipts. closed quiet
with November ) points higher; oth-
| ers 5 points lower; sales 1880 bag
December at
March $3.50. Spot coffee-R!o dun but
steady: mild quiet but steady sales,
fair iobbing trade. but little demand
for invoice lots.
Sucar-Raw strong and tending de-
| cidedly upward: fair refining 3 l5-l6c,
centrifugal. SO test, 4 7-l6c; molasses
| sugar 3 Lice: refined frmer and fair
N active; mould \ 5i2c, graduated
SAC.
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Rosin quiet. Turpentinc
firm at 37G37l2c.
Charleston-Turpentinc market firm
at 32c bid. Rosin quiet and unchahg-
ed: sales none.
Savannah-Spirits turpentine Soc AZ
| close sales. 54& at 4i4M3ii4c. sales Of
100 at 35c; receipts los. liosin firm.
| sales 1856: receipts IiS. Quote. \ &
n 100, f. $l.05N1.2o. + $l.l5, g $40
II $l.35, | $i.4O, Is $l.45, NJ $l.55, ) $50
W 6 1925, w w S2.75.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
Ernm NeW ZealanO

Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. z@' 1850
am very pleased to state that since
T +ook the agency of Chamberla1ns
medicines the sale has been very iaise'
more especially of the Cough Remedy.
Tn two wears I have solo more OF thls
particular remedy than of all othei
makes of the previous five years AZ
20 i+s efficacy, nave been informed oy
scores of persons of the good results
thew have received from it n kho"
its value from the use of it in my OWL
household 1t is so pleasant 10 tahe
that we have to place the blttle oeSoi0
the reach of the children.
E.. J.. SCANTLEBuR4.
For sale by R. r. Bethany.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES
Spirits %turpentine steady; machine
barrels sac: country barrels S3Ec-
Rosin nominal at $l.oo n slle-
Tar-Firm at Sl15.
Crude turpentine steady at sl-o anu
$3.50.
Prices same day last year-Spirits
turpentine 29lac and &c; rosin sllo
and sl.15; tar sos; crude turpentine
s1.40 and $3.50.
Receipts today-137 casks spirits tur-
pentine. 2SS barrels rosin, 100 barreis
tar. u barrels crude ~turpentSne.
Receipts TO same day last years.
casks spirits turpentine, $50 barrels
rosin, 90 barrels tar, ) barrels crude
tu~rpentine.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Peanuts-s5c-
Rice-Lowlands, soc to s1.1o: upland.
Csc to soc, on basis Of As pounds TO
bushel.
Corn-53 to SIC.
Corn meal-50hc.
Cow Peas-90c.
North Carolina Bacon-Har2s, 10 TO
lie: shoulders, 6k TO &c: SIDES, 5 TO
Shc.
Chickens-Firm; spring 10 TO lsc,
| hens, is TO Csc: ROSTERS, is to &c.
1 Eggs-Slow at lac.
Shingles-Per 1000 five inch, hearts
and saps, s1.50G2.10; six inch, s2.5OQ
Timber at $500 to $3.50 per 1000 feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

The Grand Jubilee ut Raleigh last
Night-Thousands OF Democrats Turn
Out Grand Parade n.t
Speechcs-A Perfect Success
Especial 10 The Messenger.)

Especial TO me messenger
Raleigh. n. c., November 10.
Tonight. beginning at 1:30 o'clock,
the democratic jubilee was held here
and a jubilee it was, in very truth
The procession formed at the south
end of Fayetteville street and marched
thence a mile, beside a continuous line
Of blazing tar barrels, which outlined
it in fire. In front Of the city hall an
arch of white spanned the street. On
one side. in great letters. were the
words Good Government" and on the
other Good Will to AL" On the top
Of the arch, which was decorated with
scores Of national flags, was a band.
The line of march was up Fayetteville
street. around capitol squar and Hills
boro street and Dawson streets, TO
Nash square, in front of Union pas
senger station. At the latter point the
speeches were made. Many people
from various points along the line Of
railway came in, all full Of enthusiasm.
Souvenir medals and badges in COM
memoration of the victory of white
| supremacy were worn in great num-
| bers and small ROSTERS, in the atti-
| tude of growing, adorned many a coat
| lapel.
Nothing of the kind ever seen here
approached the magnitude and success
Of tonight's jubilee. There were 1000
persons mounted and on foot, each
with a torch. in the procession which
moved promptly at 100 o'clock. The
turnout Of spectators was immense and
the enthusiasm ~unbOunded. The
ladies were out in great force and resi-
dences along the route of march were
brilliantly Illuminated.
The only untOward incident was the
burning Of the white cloth which cov-
evered the arch Of triumph" it hav-
ing caught fire form a passing torch.
The appearance Of the streets ablaZe
with Tong lines Of tar barrels was
grand There was a continuous
shower Of rockets. There were no &C
cidents. and no disorder. Never was
any celebration more enjoyed.
The speeches were well timed and
well received. There were two speeches
along the line of march, these being
by Francis ID. Winston. Of BERTHE. and
r. ID. Gilmer Of Waynesville. At Nash
square, the end of the route. there was
a great c~oncourse and there the speak
ing went on for two hours or more.
The speakers were Chairman Simmons,
(who was given an ovatiOn,) Congress-
men-elect Theo. +. Kluttz and J. w.
Atwater and Lee s. Overman; w. NJ.
Gibson. a red shirt from Richmond
county. who was a feature Of the parade;
w. y. Shaw. OF Henderson; Locke Craig
r. r. Long. of Statesville; d. II. Nc
Lean, Of Harnett; ex-Judge A. G.
Avery, J. II. Currie and r. A. =. Cooley
kilograms which were loudly APP
: plauded were read from A. NJ. Wad-
dell. Charles b.. Aycock. Congressman
kitchin, and Thomas j.. Jarvis. The
. speeches were in fine taste and full OF
enthusiasm and pride in the redemp-
ton Of the state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

Santiago de Cuba, November To-
The Cuban society Of Santiago is pre-
pairing a petition 10 President Mckin-
ley. asking for the removal Of the col
ored regiments as well as for the pun
ishment OF all concerned in Monday
nights ARRAY. General Wood intends
TO leave no stone unturned in his eff
forts to bring the guilty TO Justice.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

cuxhaven. November f6.-The Brit
ism steamer Bede, Of London, from
Norfolk October 18th for Hamburg,
grounded of Mittelruecken at the
mouth Of the river Elbe and has
broken in two. Tugs and lighters are
attending the wreck.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

keokuk. Iowa, November 16.-Lucy
Alexander, a colored aged 127
years and the oldest person in Iowa.
is dead. She was born nea Richmond.
o December Il. 1770, and has lived
in Iowa forty-tWo years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

Late to bed and early to rise, pre-
pares a man for his home in the skies.
But early to bed and a Little Early
Riser, the pill that makes life longer
and better and wiser. r. R Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady. No. = yellow corn. 32AG
3212c; No. 3 spring wheat. s3G67c; No.
, red. e9c: No. . corn. 32hG32asc: No.
? oats, 25hG26c; No. ? white, 29c; No. 3
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Wilmington, y. C., November 10.
Receipts Of cotton today-'4oS JAZZ s.
bales. go
This seasons receipts TO date-lss,Ss-
bales -,
Receipts 10 same date last year
SOD bales.
The quotations posted at O'CLOCK
today at the exchange:
Cotton firm.
Ordinary ...-...... ....-..'...
Good ordinary -....---.---..-.. %
low Niddling AZ
NriSs1,nr ......... 40
Cood Kidding 1 i5-I6
n-sn-~ W lay last wear SIC.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
NEGROES WANTED MORE AND
MORE.

The enjoyment of office gave to the
negro a craving for more, and, with
blind selfshness, he disregarded the
fact hat the whites pay over ninety
per cent. of the taxes of the state, con-
duct all important business enter
prises, are the landowners, and, in
fact. furnish all the brains and pros
perity of the country. All the negro
wanted was office-other interest than
his own had little or no weight.
At first the negro had been satisfied
with subordinate positions, with offices
in which the service was manual, but
he outgrew this class of work, and. en-
cOuraged by the action of the federal
authorities in putting negroes in the
leading positions, such as collector Of
the port and other revenue offices, the
rank and file Of the race demanded
the higher class of places hitherto re-
served for the whites.
A TRANSPORTATION IN CHARAC-
During this period of thirty years
that has just passed there has been
a gradual change in the non-political
side of the negro's character. TIE
gift of freedom coming On the heels
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Chicago. November 1.-the leading
futures opened as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clos.
Evening journal., 1898-01-15
PRACTICAL PhrnioIorr.

in teaching physiology, would it not
be worth very much more 10 know a
few facts about dress, diet, exercise.
rest, sleep, good and bad air, than TO
numberand name all the bones, or name
and classify all the muscles? The bones
will all keep their places and grow
just as rapidly and firmly, whether
numbered or unnumbered; but both
mind and body will fare better if the
lungs are not fed on bad air. So the
muscles will expand and contract and
develop and strengthen, whether count
ed and classified or not; but they and
the whole system may slacken or to-
tally stop their action if the stomach is
supplied with unwholesome food. Let
the study, therefore, be directed at first
to parts of the system under control
and afterward, if there be time, TO the
parts not under control. These lat
ter may be studied at leisure, for gen
eral information, as we study comets
and eclipses.-N. Y. Ledger.
Evening journal., 1898-01-15
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Business is booming in Milford, as
there is not a storehouse vacant in
town and but few desirable residences
for rent.
A cake walk will be given by the
colored people of Milford, in ArmOry
Hail, on January 21.
The work on the new shoe factory at
Rising Sun is progressing rapidly.
The factory will begin operations about
the first of February.
III is expected that the new Queen
Anne railway will be completed to
I.ewes for operation by February 1.
A wood-house at the home OF ]. W.
Faucett. of Georgetown, caught fire
from some ashes deposited therein, but
the flames were extinguished before
much damage was done.
A strange coincidence is noted in the
deaths of Allen Smith and c. c. Water
field of PocomOke City. They were
both horn in 1854 on Knott's Island, N
c.. and lived there until 1874, wher
they moved North. Both belonged tC
the Order of Red Men and another Sc
cret society. They were taken sick thS
same week and died within few hours
OF each other.
Maud Bcstic, a little Dover girl
swallowed a lid of her toy tin stoy'
and nearly choked to death.
Evening journal., 1898-01-15
SURPRISE Cake.

Put a cup Of sugar in a bowl, break
over the sugar two fresh eggs, and add
half cup of butter. Beat the ingredi-
ents to cream, then CRATE in half a
small nutmeg, and gradually stir in a
cup Of sweet milk. Sift two cups of
flour into another dish, and stir
through it two heaping teaspoonfuls of
baking powder; then mix the flour with
the other ingredients, beating them
thoroughly until perfectly smooth and
like a thick batter. Line a cake pan
with very thin paper, which has been
well buttered on both sides, pour the
mixture in the pan and bake it in a
rather moderate oven. When the cake
IS a russet brown on top, pierceitw with q
broom splint if no dough adheres to
the splint the cake is done. This svery
nice with ice cream, and, as it is not
rich, is not hurtful to children.-House-
wife.
Evening journal., 1898-01-15
DAWES WENT ON THD BOGGs
THEORY.

Charles Gates Dawes was gratihed
to-day upon receiving the appointment
)f controller of the currency, vice
James H. Eckels, whose resignation
was sent over to the White House last
night. 1t may be said that this ap-
pointment Is no surprise TO Mr.. Dawes,
and that he decided to accept it with
out taking the usual time for oonsid-
Grafton. Mr.. Dawes ia an excellent
example Of the benefits Of the Boggs
theory.
There was once man out West OF
the name of BOggs, and everything
went his way. He was so fortunate as
to be the object of much curiosity and
comment among mis- associates and ac-
quaintances, who asked him how he
played his game. Mr. BOggs replied
that he worked ON a theory that was
left him as a legacy by his father, who
was one Of the most successful men ne
had ever known. He divided his prop
erty among the other children, and to
his eldest son, John Boggs, he left the
/ family Bible as a token Of his love and
/ confidence. and added that within its
4 pages you will find the secret Of my
4 success in life" Boggs was a good
& deal put out, but he had a philosOphi-
4 cal temperament, and nobody discov-
i cred his chagrin and his feeling Of
i envy towards his brothers and sisters,
4 who divided the real and personal
Il property. The next Sunday, having
I nothing better to do, he took down
the Holy Word from the shelf, and,
turning over its pages, discovered a
sealed envelope which bore his name.
I written in the well-knOwn hand of hiH
father. Tearing it open, he found a
short but significant sentence upon a
sheet Of paper. In telling this story
BOggs said he had faithfully followed
his fathers dying injunction, and the
theory which the old man had prac-
ticed so successfully had been equally
valuable to himself.
Then, of course, everybody sprung
up and inquired what was written on
that piece OF paper.
"Only this" said BOggs. Lots Oi
good things are lost by not asking fol
them Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1898-01-15
RERuKEp BY THE CouRT.

When Judge James B. CAN'T, of the
Missouri Supreme Court, was a Cir
cult judge down in Henry county, he
had good many railroad cases to try,
relates ''East Window" Nearly every
farmer along the line Of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway sued the
company. In a number Of cases a
young lawyer, just arrived from Ten
nessee, represented the plaintiff. For
the defendant corporation appeared
Sam Priest-nOw Judge Henry S.
Priest, of st. Louisa shrewd, able
aggressive lawyer. Priest took advan-
tage of every point and fought the cases
from the start. The young lawyer,
who may be called Brown, was forced
several times to amend his petition and
try new tack. Finally, Judge Can't
was compelled, under the law, TO throw
some of Browns cases out Of the court,
because they were improperly brought.
Brown was mad all over. Swelling
with indignation, he arose and said:
your honor, will you please tell me
how 1t is possible in this court to get
justice against a railroad company"
Judge Can't quietly ignored the con-
tempt of court shown by the lawyer,
and asked:
do you wish an answer to that ques-
4 ton, Mr.. Brown?"
'Yes, sir" defiantly replied the indig-
nant lawyer; yes, sir, and 1 want tC
know how a farmer can get his cass
into this court so that il will b,
heard?"
Judge CAN'T smiled and said
We'll, first, Mr. Brown, I'd advise tn,
farmer to hire a lawyer"
Brown xvflfad
Evening journal., 1898-01-15
SOME NOVEL SAUCES.
They Are Neither for Goose Nor Gan
der, hut for Puddings.

They Are Netthcr TOT GOOhf NOT Nhh-
der, hut for Puddings.
Mock Oyster Sauce.-To quarter Of
a pint of water add dessertspoonful
Of essence Of anohovy, and the same Of
mace, pepper and salt. Put in the end
Of a lemon and let boil. Strain the
liquid then and add butter, flour and
cream, we'll stirred in, and warm the
sauce again.
Sweet Whipped Sauce.-Ingredients:
The yollSs of three eggs, one ounce of
pounded sugar, half a glass Of sherry,
the juice of half 4 lemon and q grain Of
salt. Put these items into an enameled
milk saucepan, place 1t over the fire
and whisk the sauce regularly until IL
is a creamlike froth. Then pour over
and round any sweet pudding, such as
cabinet or fig.
Brandy Sauce.-This is served will
rich plum puddings and may be pre-
pared as follows: Beat quarter Of
pound of really fresh butter until 1t re
sembles cream. add to 1t glass o
sherry, a small glass Of brandy and ~
ounces of "Glebe" castor sugar. Add th
spirit gently and by degrees and sti
the whole thoroughly.
German Pudding Sauce.-Heat TIVE
glasses of white wine, two ounces o
sugar and the juice of half lemon, an,
stir this (not boiling) into the yolks o
four eggs. Then whip till thick ant
creamy. Serve with pain boiled pud
ding.-Cincinnat Commercial Tribune