davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

NJ. ID. Monserrate. General MANAGER Sa,
Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railroad.
Temple. Bell County. Texas. June
isss'--i wrote you few days ago from
Fort Worth saying we would be in San
Antonio In few days and let YOU know
when we would commence work. We don't
think 1t necessary to como to San Antonio
lust now, so will write you from this town
anu let you know that We will commence
work some time next week. After the fr,t
TWO Jobs We Will wait three days before we
40 any more work. so as 10 give Won a
chance DO decide whether we shall 20 ahead
win the work or not. We hope YOU N II
nave sense enough to see that with the
mhten and dynamite we have Won com
pYtely III our power. far more So thnn
the United States has Spain. A blind man
can see how the war with Spain viii END
we mink our war Is n more one sided
anair than the Spanish war.
we VIII go a little slow In regard N
'nur'ih Ire for few days. but when We
SEE you are going TO be bull headed we viii,
strike where We think We can do tn m ost
harm. Sss
II It was possible you did not yet our
ietier OF May 30 Insert this advertisement
IN the newspapers OF San Antonio:
Found-A ladies' sstchel. containing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

thimbel and keys. Owner can have same by
calling at this office.
Five thousand dollars will be added To
the $500 II we should have to be delayed
In writing another letter
We hope everything was made plain IN
the first letter. but IL you want any more
Information put this sd. in aforesaid
papers:
X. Ray--We would like more information
on that matter.
But $4,000 win be added for trouble and
delay.
(Signed) X. Ray & CO.
Ray-We would like more information
on that matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
m PREPARE A HOSPITAL SHIP.

A committee Of ninety women or more councillors
,n the American Institute OF Civics. and Others
-. =, the Hotel Majestic on Thursday morning.
,rh.v had bcen called together 10 confer about
details of the reception the Major-Genera OF the
Union but In view OF the serious crisis OF the Ma
ton apparently on the verge OF war; the committee
turned at once to a consideration OF possible san
,tary measures In the event OF "e'' suo,oo''-
nnrd 70 special preparation of nurses for military
ssnd naval hospitals and report Is TO be maze 10
fhe meeting next week. ,..ot .h,n M, q
The possibility of equippng hospital snip Was
,xth husia and deferred for further
oiso,deration The chairman OF the committee was
Mrs Ellen Hardin waworth yice-ephaiEman o Mrs.
M ,psa sircr Mrs H. ~ Adams. On the special
nu ,n,,,cr appoinfed to gather information arc
Mfs Ralph Trautman. Miss III. fascai anu 'i's'
atrtusoonr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

PROPER WAY TO MARK LINEN

The monogram. hieroglyphics' which puzzled
housekecpers are no longer fashionable In linen
marking the simple Roman letters embroidered
plailly. having taken their place Plain script Is
also in good taste and the work is done in n simple
satin stitch on both tabecoths and napkins Bed
clothe should have the name simply and clearly
written in indeble ink. though towels are some
times embroidered with the owners Initials.
1t has been universally decided by women Of good
taste that the proper place mark table linen is
TO emhroder IL with the initials Of the house Just
below the hem and in the centre OF the breadth"
tho size OF the initial be inch for table
cloths and half inch for napkins
Carving cloths and corn and not potato napkins
have the initials OF the hostess sometimes wrought
out below the hem fringe. but It ia considered
better form TO have them In dainty patterns that
will be characteristic enough without the marking
II is certainly In bad taste to make display OF
ones initials MONOGRAM: even silver should he
unobtrusive In its lettering.
The best marking for the linen closet Is to keep
Il in good order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
HOME AND FOREIGN WORK.
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE REPORTS A PROS
Porous YEAR
| THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT MISSIONARIES WILL
GO TO CI-RA Is RECEIVED WITH
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.


GO TO CUBA Is RECEIVED WITH
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
The morning session Of the Christian Missionary
Alliance Convention being held In the Gospel
Tabernacle Forty-fourth-st. and Eighth ave. was
devoted yesterday to home work. Mrs A. B. Simp-
son told of work among the children. and reports
were read by Miss s 4. Lindenbcrger. deaconess
in charge Of the Berachah Home. at South Nyack:
Miss May Agnew secretary OF the organization de-
partment OF the home field: Mrs. Kirk. superin-
tendent OF the Missionary Training Institute. at
Nyack: Miss Louise Shepard Editor Of The Chris
tian Alliance: Mrs Macdonald. superintendent Of
Faith Home adjoining the tabernacle and Mrs. o.
3 Schultz inatron Of the Brrachah Orphanage
home for the children ~ missionaries. AZ College
Point All the reports regarded extremely
encouraging.
The afternoon was devoted TO business. The an
nial report was read by Or. 4. r Simpson. who
said that the year had been the mos, hopeful and
encouraging ever known in the history OF me
alliance In spite ~ the hard times between hIty
and sixty missionaries have been added to the three
hundred in the field AZ tho beginning NJ inc year;
and the income OF the alliance has been augmen,ea
10 start the necessary funds not forthcomn G.
and they went out on faith. The money was found.
sufficient quantities 50 that the work was not
hindered Twenty missionaries are now ready to
go to Cuba the way is opened.
This announcement was received with great en-
Memorial resolutions for deceased missionaries
and for William II. Conley. OF Plttshurg. and H. w.
Durnhan late members Of the Board of Managers.
adopted.
now constituted being as follows: The Rev. y. D.
Simpson president: ~" Rev Henry Nelson. tn"
Rev A. r. Funk. the Rcv. II. VI. Warren. the Rev
A. G. Peck. the Rev. g C. Cook. the Rev. +: W
Farr the Rev. stephen Merritt tho Rev. G y.
kinney the Rev. =. ". Scnrt. the Rev. Ross Tay-
lor the Rev. ". J. Mosior the Roy. r. H. Henk.
" bennett Z. T MockAai1 'S G. sclchow J.
/. Pulls David Orcar a IL Jackson. .. s. Shutz.
Mrs. A. y. Simpson and Mrs. corlandt dc Peysier
Field .
The convention will take excursion % South
Nyack to-day. Special railroad rates have been
obtained and luncheon Will he acrved TO all WIS.,
itors by Mrs. Kirk the Training Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
sr-NsurNE DISTRIBUTED.

The following CLEANS Of Easter sunshine "e'e
sent yesterday to the Brooklyn branch OF "mc"
Mrs Arthur Nicholson is president; scrapoooNS'
from Mr.. J. NJ Beach. Mrs a. F.. Dietz' MIS-
sutton. Mrs l.. NJ p. Mrs. NJ p Smith Mrs r.
Tolley Fred W. Tappenbeck and MISS . y, ~
Drmmm. calendar and pretty picture from MRS, W.
tolmss; calendars. from Mrs. F. Hoppula, MIS- i
Morris and Mrs. Dusenberry and paSHass' s ~.
Guiding cards pictures worstrds. fancy noNes' sim
ana cotton pieces and reading matter -, 49,
A Sunshine calendar, sent by Mrs. Sconelo, wds
forwaried to the president OF the brancn, anu a
sc-np lamp screen Of four leaves made oy nahd
AID beautifully decorated. the gift OF MISS Joseph
,n to HARRISON was sent to Mrs. a. w Adams
"shut-n. . - sor, oaiendars
cards baskets from the Orphan AsyIn'nr;; "a ~
co,ton pieces for patchwork from Mrs A. W. In
coin and several bundles OF SIX pieces hso use'"'
ay,icIes Of clothing from MARY Ellen ..
largo box containing fifty books ana as many ma
games pictures toys and calendars IIohi M, ~ .
r s s members. went to the children ren,, o, '"'
or,han ASYLUM r. 8. s members IN bro0kIiyn' ,-n
'rribnne pages were forwarded 10 Joseph hn"pp
and Miss K {. ward. games ana Ca,us po ~
ponzv Niller silk workbag from Miss n. an ~, s
- Mrs G. NJ Conkln. and forty Easter sr nshi5a
~ rss and booklets were sent to other SUNSHINE
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
r,cTFR ETE CEREMONIES.

quaint ceremony peculiar to Florence Is thai
~ lighting the lamps In the churches on Easter
Eve They are all extinguished on Good Friday
ona ON the following day at noon n chariot, deco
ra,ed md drpwn by four white oxen, whose yokes
10 bridies are decked with rare flowers. IL drawn
anu u,tu.e no cathedral The chariot contains n
uP 81 the true cross and bit OF flint. Exactly
"a midday amid the tolling OF Campanile bells the
az a. ah.roa Of fireworks and the shouts OF the as
aan,hied throngs n dove is shot along an electric
,rn which runs from the flint in the charot 10
w CENTRAL altar OF the cathedral. When the dove
aaches the altar 1t sets fire TO the fresh OIL whlch
&c 10 ~ for the year. If the dove be properly
~ . ~ n will return to the chariot and II
has become popular superstition among me peas,
hnrvyest Formerly all the h.ss II. Hoins were
IN; "a Alan G0in tina holy ATe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
EASTER EVE ~ THE CzAR'S KINGDOM

The cathedral of St. Basil. In Moscow. is gener-
ally considered to be one OF the most remarkab bic
IN the world. II is bizarre in It's barbaric splendor
having nine cupoas OF nine different coors striped
checked and varegated which round upward tow.
ard the cold. gray sky ike phantasm Of riotous
color. The many prlsma tic-hucd windows. the
green pillars red arches and yellow pinnaclcs. Ia
a strangely Kaleidoscope effect ana one scarce
y doubt the truth Of the terrible story that Ivan
the Cruel put out the eyes Of the poor architect
who planned 1t, that he could never make an
other cathedral like that OF St Basil
Shortly before midnight on Easter Eve this won
dcrfu building is filled with worshppers Fur
wrapped mobiles, peasants lad In sheepskns and
women of high and low degree Jostle and crowd
within the church until the space IS packed with
n dense mass OF humanity. At midnight the great
bel, OF Ivan the Great tolls twelve solemn notes.
Immediately all bells ring, guns and cannon roar,
every man. woman and child lights a candle. and
thus the OF the Resurrection Is ~ ncred in.
The ceremonies conclude with the blessing of the
Easter cakes. placed in long rows each one
adorned with n blazing taper and sprinhled with
holy water Friends and acquaintance salute each
OF her with a kiss each cheek. and the joyous
greeting Christ Is RISEN, repeated, is responded
10 cxultingy. He Is risen. indeed! Eggs as well
as kisses are exchanged and thus Eastertde is Gel
ebrated In the frozen kingdom of the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
MISSIONARY cLAssED AS A LABoRER.
TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS AFFECTING CHINA
MEN IN THE UNITED STATES HANDED
DOWN BY JUDGE sHIPMAN

MEN IN THE UNITED STATES HANDED
DOWN BY JUDGE sHIPMAN.
Two decisions handed down yesterday by Jndgs
Shipman in the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals affect large number OF Cinnamon now
IN this country and may lead to their deportation
In one Charles H. Leung. who came to the United
States fifteen years ago. engaged In the iaunory
business. and attended the Sunday-school OK the
Washington Avenue Baptist Church. In Brooklyn.
and who. on returning to this country In January
Of last year. gave his business as that OF Chris
tan missionary and was admitted by the COL
lector OF Customs at Malone. n Y. is classed a.
a laborer and barred under the Chinese Exclusion
act. In the other. Ii Sing. resident OF Newark.
~ j. who was readmitted to this country after
visit to China. asserting that he was wholesale
grocer Is also barred out a laborer.
Ieung. after he had been In this country for
some time. began to do missionary work among
the Chinese in Brooklyn, and became a Sunday
school teacher. He continued his laundry work.
that being his only means OF support Ills mis-
sionary work done without remuneration.
The Rev Dr. Ellis and others in the Washington
and when he returned to China they gave him
money with which to carry on missionary work
iss. he procured certificate signed by the chinese
Consul in New-York. announcing his intention Of
giving his BUSINESS as yss Sy hs
msd States CONSUL at Hons Kong and .1e
to the Collector OF Customs at Malone. n. Y. and
cancelled by him on January ~ lsT
Upon his return. several months later, LeunG
became connected with the Presbyterian Mission
In this city and also established another laundry.
He was arrested by Chinese Inspector Scharf 40
being unawfully within the United States Upon
Shields It was proved that he had never received
salary for S. his To san. as % a that
laundry work. Judge shpman. In his decision.
says: His deuns's( occupation. in fact, during
laundryman; The question Of statutory law which
missionary ne cannot be properly styled a. .
la borer. does not exist s...
In the OF ii Sing. who said he a whole
sale grocer. but who was proved to be an ordinary
laborer. the point was raised that the action Of
the Collector at Malone In admitting him was
final. Judge Shipman points out that the act Of
August 49, 1884, provides that the decision II final
only when adverse to admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
TO CELEBRATE LAFAYETTE'S LANDING.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Daughters
of LAFAYETTE Post was held yesterday afternoon at
the residence OF Miss Mabel II. Duncan. No. IS
West Forty-ninth-st. The ordinary routine business
was dispatched, and as no special programme mad
been arranged for the day. a symposium OF wit and
social tollity-for which these daughters are famous
followed Plans were matured for theatre party
IN be given on April Is, celebrate the landing or
LAFAYETTE Tho officers OF the organization. which is
patriotic. social and phant hroplc In IT'S aims are
PRESIDENT Miss Mabel H. Duncan; senior vice-p resl-
dent Miss Blanche Kiile iTni0r ror -pre resi-
nresident Miss Anna F. Thomson. fourth junior
Vice president. Miss Edith NJ oyerton; recording
Inc secretary, Miss Helen Mckay. and treasurer
Mre I NJ Conrad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
CHESTNUT PUDDING.

Chestnut pudding is much eaten IN italy. and is
recommended a wholesome and nutritious des-
sert. Tho following recipe is reliable: Shell pint
OF chestnuts and boil briskly in sailed water for
forty-five minutes. Then drain. carefully remove
the thin inner. reddish skin. mash and press
through sieve. Cream together four tablespoon
fulS Of butter and quarter of pound OF sugar.
ana then beat in the yolks Of four and add the
chestnIts. a cup OF milk half cup OF bread or
cracker crumbs and tho juice and grated rind Of
lemon Beat and stir all together until per-
fectly light and smooth; then mix in lightly the
whites OF four eggs beaten 20 n stif froh: put In
a buttered mould and steam for three-quarters Of
an hour. Serve with sweetencd whipped
Slab and mark off into squares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

of the color used on the toilet table. Foloed hke
an envelope with the flap left open. the pocket may
be used for various purposes ACCORDING 10 us SIC
rho noin,s are tied to the centre fold by tiny bows
~ r,hbon and another bow covers the brass ring
sewed on the point of the open flap to hang inc
pocket up by. Flowers o. conventional oes dne
in ooant or embroidery Sometimes tiny pnotto-
oraph is inserted. and some lines or ghding hhish
Inc square cut to admit II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
PARIS EXPOSITION WORK STARTED.

The meeting OF representative women held on
Saturday last Mt the home OF DR.. A. A. White. No.
i0i1 Madison-ave.. for the purpose OF discussing
arrangements for a display Of woman's work In
the Paris Exposition Of 1900 has resulted In rousing
such real interest In the plan that the first move In
the direction of accomplishing the purpose has
already been made. Yesterday afternoon a COM
n!ttee OF tea women left this city for Washington
In connection with that part of the scheme when
consists in securing appropriation from tne
Government AS already stated bill Is In the
hands of a Senate committee, and an authorized
tention.
Among the women who went yesterday az mem
bcrs Of the committee were Mrs. Ledyard stevens
Mrs Sands Ms. Roman. Miss Wetmore. Miss
Bciinger. Mrs. Edward i. Steers and Mrs. Mary
Hatch willard. The headquarters Will be the Coon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
FRUIT.
MISS BARTON NAY Return.

II is currently reported that Miss Clara Barton
and her nine assistants will leave Cuba to-day In
company with Consul-General Lee. When Miss
psrton rooched Havann Thursday and found that
censral Lee had ordered all Americans TO leave
tho island she at once asked the committee Tor
he, ructIons a reply sent, telling her 10 act
~ .ho advice OF General Lee and from other coI-
Tespo1dence 1t is surmised that she VIII come away
,.J,RP Tho Consul-General to-day. She has been
ndyisad that the Red Cross flag, which SHOULD give
nrocction in time OF war cannot be rel'ed upon In
n resent situation All supplies for the recon-
unn,rados are also being held back for tne present
A shiploac was ready 10 20 ey TIE "~rd L nli
s,sershiy Niagara yesterday. Lul ne vessel aiu
10. .sil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
IN MEMORY OF MRS. DELLA PARyELL

Memorial services for the late Mrs. Della Pas-
nell the mother Of Charles Stewart Parnsll. VIII
be held In the parlors Of the Gilsey House Broad
way and Twenty -ninth-st.. next Sunday afternoon.
A womens committee met at the hotel last night
to make the necessary arrangements. There were
present Mrs. Florence Adams Darling Mr. Lssoy
John Quincy Adams and Miss Bessie o'byrnN
II was decided to Invite all tho meWbers Of TIE
Woman's Franchise Association, the Daughters 81
the Revolution. the Daughters Of 1874 and all TIE
women who identified with Mrs. Parneu tn
principal address will be made by Miss Beeete
o. Byrnc bu. other speeches will Be made by M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
BENgFrT FOR A KINDERGARTgN.

A concert directed by Mrs. Theodore sutro. for
tho benefit OF the kindergarten Of the Manhattan
Congregational Church. will be given in Leslie Hail.
corner OF E.ghty-third-st ard The Boulevard on
Monday evening. April II. at o'clock. The small
tuition fee charged at the kindergarten does not
equal the expense, and In order to carry IL on II
hiss become necessary 20 raise funds. Among the
artists who have kindly consented 10 appear AT
i.,e concert Miss Dora Yaesco Becker, violin
list; J>ewis Williams. barytone. of The Nordica Con.
cert Company; Mrs Clara a. Korn. composer and
solo pianist. Louis Ksrp. yiolinist; George Ebann'
yioIoncest; Mrs Leon Hurtt soprano, and Ar
thur caytcD Brown, tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The engagement has just been announced By M
and Mrs. Joseph Agostin Of No. % East Seventy.
second-st.. OF their second daughter. Miss Edith
Agostini Eugene J. Beales. a son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James A. G. Beales. and grandson Of the
late Eugene Kelly. Miss Agostini Is yet to make
her social debut and Mr.. Beaes only recently DO.
came OF age. The marriage will not take place
for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
CORN BATTERcAKEs AND COTTAGE CHEESE

When properly made corn battercakes are de-
lcious and are more wholesome and more disesti-
BILE than wheatcakes The following recipe is good
A cup and a half OF sifted cornmea. a teaspoon'ul
of salt and one OF sugar. Add a cup OF cold boiled
rice and a piece OF lard about big as walnut.
MIX thoroughly. and scald with two cups Of boiling
water. stirring keep II from being lumpy. Add a
cup and half OF sour milk, half teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved IN spoonful OF tho milk. and one
egg we'll beaten. Beat until light Grease hot
griddle and bake quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

Miss Kate Hawkins OF Edison. Broome County.
" Y is an orphan and an invalid T. s. S. member.
who depends upon her flower garden seeds to pro-
euro medicine. She makes specially OF sweet.
old fashioned garden flower seeds. as the asters.
rhlox poppics, sweet peas. nasturtiums. daisies.
margolas etc. ANY Sunshine member or reader
in need OF these things will help deserving girl
ard add to her comfort by purchasing seeds from
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
ORGANIZED FOR TIE PARIS FAIR.

Albany April s-"The women's commissicas
American Department Of the Paris Exposition.
1900" was Incorporated to-day. 1t Il organised 70
promote an exposition Of the arts. industries ana
as a division OF the American department at the
Paris Exposition. Its principal once y TO b u
New-York City. The directors are Elisabeth w.
Stevens Mary H. Willard. Alice wetmore. Eliza
beth D. Bininger and Anna ". Steers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
HOW TO WASH SILK STOCKINGS.

Laundresses should be told how properly 20 wash
fine hosiery OF Isle and silk. The water should be
warm quite salt and soapy: soap should ever be
rubbed the stockings Rinse them three or four
times in clear water and dry them In the on
towel rack. putting Turkish towel under them to
absorb the moisture. When nearly dry pull into
shape but do not iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

Little Rlcnnie slckmond. OF Clyde. wayne Coun-
~. " y Is the lItte sunshine mem'er WHO vans
three miles 10 the posofiice every Saturday AFTER
80 % cather IN the sunshine which has been
sent TO her grandmother and aunty hoth invalii
r $ s members. Blennie will be thirteen years o!l
On Anrl - and the Presidcnt-ficnerai hopes some
sunny rays will reach the little girl on ner natal
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
ERUIT LOAF.

This is the way to make n delicious fruit loaf
Cut candled cherries. dates figs. ctron raisns and
pineapple into fine bits and roll them into cream
paste, previously prepared Shape the paste and
fruit like a loaf Of bread and coat lightly with
melted chocolate. Cut into slices when II hardens
Nut loaf IS made by the same recipe. emitting the
fruit and using nuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

This world has had enough OF war
eavc that Christ wagcd Tor peace
Nor war ~. conquest. Ike the war
q, ancient Rome with Greece
When bloody banners we're injured,
ner i1iN iseas ''' DWIGHT BURDGE.
March 80 i"" CT s s memher)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
INEXPENSIVE CATCHALL OR POCKET

This catcha is quickly and easily made from
square Of cellulod cardboard. II OF the former
piece OF cardboard 10 stffcn the back Will be found
almost a necessity. or else the celluoid warps and
curls forward The edges are bound with ribbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
A NEW MARRIAGE BUREAU.

Frank Bufano who formerly IN interprstep
in the City Hall Marriage Bureau. 10 doing veil
with his rival matrimonial agency. He 10 well 90
ouainted with the Italians of the city. and. they
are tine e. eat soureea OF revenue. be feels sur 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
A PEEP AT TUE MARK FITS.

The abundance ~ sprinetime ard the cheer that
Is IN keeping with all festival occasions seen
in every department of the markets yesterday.
So beautifully were tho booths stocked that Il WAS
difficult TO realize that Within short distance ~
our own shores and where garden stun naturally
grows like magic human beings hourly starv-
ing to death. From the more fortunate Islands Of
tho South the early vegetables sent I'm quantities
look most appetizing The prices were found
Yesterday 10 bc follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
COTTAGE CHEESE.

For making cottage cheese. fill n pan two-thirds
full OF milk pour in plenty OF boiling milk and stir
AS soon as the curd settles. pour of the whey and
season the curd with butter sweet cream and salt
The milk must be pure and thick the recipe
" "a