davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17
CRONJE RETREATS.
Gen. FrenCh'S Division Occupies
Town Of Kimberley,
Beers Attack General Gatacre a,
Village Of Moleno.
General Kelly-Kenny Hsrrassing General
CropJs's Retresiing Army.
BRITISH cIEAR NATAL BORDER.

Iaoohssai R.ts.. vah 10 noo
oroi Cron'a nth nn gno , rou' ~
yetree, ,owa,d pinos, ,an,atn % nanau.l
Ksiis Ranns ~ s.hyinr az 10, s,nn..
and harrassing tha retreat. Boers ara
reported TO be leaving Spytfontein, 20
Ing In a nOrthwesterly direc.i The
Beers captured large convoy al the re-
suit OF yeste days Thursday Ayhting Al
Reit river. The British casualties were
comparatively slight. In view OF the tre-
mendous bombardment. Less than thirty
men were wounded, and out one Killed
uouM oe,iea,I, r.encns , uI.iSiYn w Wss en,nusl,
% s''SS' weiooneu !" nluor,iey' News
ohaarsa ,ha o n,uo'..y III % %ssay
sn,anSIai. tno ''oop'' ""0 "o "o'h'"s
'''"
BRITISH CLEAR THE BORDkRs'
New YORK, FEB ia dispatch to the
am hn.Sar I'm ha. Iuon haan , say ne wess,
pah..n a., n' oon vou W uoue, y,
81 R1n,hariev ,Io % s,ss oa s,aS slve ,n1 Wsi e,e,
with it and sacnpas R,itish can,rni y,
W., ps.., ~, 1u ~ soouos p',s,su n oon.toi W
var,ens ,o na.naey ui.los ah1 ID Dscnusnaisnu ,
the movements Of Cronis Dr Iayds az.
pressed the opinion the the "Rosr com.
msndant had deliberateIy aIlowed Gan.
eral French 10 enter Kimberley 40 as 70
cnt him of from Communication with
his COMMANDED in chief"
M rvIVep,pu ,,yr ro vr,pvp,vv
Noo, ~, vas a. ca.i., 80.
company this morning sent ont fhs foI.
lowing notice. Rriiish nostofIlca ra.
oneat ns IN cancal yas,arday's notica ,o.
oarding KimharIav Thsra 10 No taIa-
Sranhie commnnicat,on NJ prssant WITH
Kimberlav
- o,, ,,o
AIAVA oN "h1iENo'
London, Feb. IA special from
Sterkstroom dated TO day says that the
bosrs, with artillery. commenced an at
ack early this morning on Melteno' near
.hst piace, occupied by troops com
manued oy deneral datacre.
CAPTURE BoERs.
London. Reb. IA dIsnstch IN tho
war offi,e from Lord Robsris. saws. Gan
sral Kelly. Kanny's brigade captnrsd yss.
terday sayenty.e .eight wagons laden with
stores.
GENERAL FRENCH PROMOTED.
Jondon vah ,7-Tha onaan boz mo-,
atos G, u !uoen nas pio
eu nane "oISa T.aoh non h W oe mSJo,
s ao,naI euvn ,ei,h ,aa, ne,e.aiyls my ,anseo
aanaeoi I,antanoO, Tnio, VI ieu,ennh. Wn
80 h1'. s ~. oooa @ WIN WIN
ms nas Voou p'Vnoeu W W cVlonel 'or SEW
''o' =" '"o uolou'o VI hiiuUo'ley'
BRITISH cHEERED UP
London, Feb. 17-With General CrOnjp
In full retreat and GeLeral Kelly Kenny
na,fasslng MS rear. hopes run nigh that
paaS. ,on,ht niana,ahoa ouo' ,sn % :. no. a.
cona,m this haiiai sav,no ,ho, oVvs C.nnin
has baen ohIissd ~ ..ogtsnan r"st I'LL. o,hg,
words 20 ,o,m Iaa0o, oup a osae.
20 ,ss, his an. so' W 0""ip' !" o'uo'
This expIains the KelIy.Ksnnv dis.
patch. referring 10 sheIlin1 the iaagsr
which alao brought the long exnected
word OF General Kitehenet,s whsTs.
abouts, II General Thicker with the sew.
enth division is able 10 effect the proiect.
ed junction with the forces OF Kelly.
Kenny, while the ninth division. nnder
General Colyille. is rapidly coming up
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17

On diamonds, watches, etc. or any good
security; also on household goods stored
wi h me; strictly confidential. Highest
cash prices paid for household goods.
T. A. WRITTEN. ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17
Regarding Bill,

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE house com.
mittee OF the whole resumed the consid-
GRAFTON OF the legislative appropriation
hill
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17

Creditors OF DIR. G. A. Wall. formerly Il
this city. will learn something to their
advantage by addressing M" this office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17

The following program will be given
ut the union meeting Sunday night al
the Congregational church, In commem-
oration OF Francis willard:
Singing Firm a Foundation
Scripture reading
Prayer
Soios sssssssss. .sss sss blOtlfy tue LOru
Mt. Harding
Reading of the Declaration Of Principles OF
the W. G., 7. U.
POem".,..,...,....,"T Two Years In Heaven
Miss Mata Tway,
singing u, How Is autlful TO BE With God
Address on the life OF Francis Willard.
Oheuory.
NloslhH SetNlCe's s.'s'ss,.s .st..s............
,,,,.,,,..,......A Arranged by Francis Willard
BeneuiCtion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17
LOAN OFFICE.

Don't overlook The free lunch
at al. B's." tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17
Money nsrhsI.
silver and Lead.

New York. Feb. l7-Monsy on call. nom-
inally. Prime mercantile paper 4Q5
per cent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17

$4,000 was on the stock OF Miller & o..
born, $4,000 on the Kansas Moline and
$4,000 on the building, owned BY Charles
Roattsher
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17

Arundel. Feb. l7.-All Is quiet 10 day
no Beers about. British outposts guard
ing railroads. Reinforcements have ar
rived,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17

New York. Feb. 17.-silvtr, 59ai; lest
81 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17
DIsPATCH FROM KRUG EK.

New York, Feb. IA dispatch which
President Kruger is said TO have sent to
the Hague since the successful move
ment Of General French for the relief OF
Kimberley, reached the former official In
Holland In this city to-day Ii reads;
"No uneasiness. General operations on
the west are fully planned"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17

London, Feb. l7.-General Roberts re.
ports the British casualties at Jscobsdsl
one killed. fourteen wounded and three
missing,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-17
Union Meeting Program,

The MoNTELIUs PIANO Co.,
In with Brock meieT's, Second St.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
WILLIAM HALEY DEAD.

Expired After Pr otracted Illness Result
ing From an Injury Received During the
Civil War.
William Haley, aged 76 years, died
Tuesday week, at the hons OF his
son in law. John W. Anderson, DR., at
Rising Sun, after an illness of four
years. For the past 10 weeks he had
been confined to his bed.
His Trouble dates back to the Civil
War, when be bruised the second finger
OF his right hand. A few years after he
returned from the army sore broke
out on his finger, which would never
heal and Jour years ago he was advised
to see a cancer specialist in Pniladel-
pbia. A plaster was put on the finger,
but after it came off the finger had to
be amputated. Later when the disease
began, spreading again bis hand was
amputated. His arm healed nicely, hut
after time it showed signs OF the
disease and last February an abscess
formed under his arm, and soon his
whole side was mass OF bleeding sores.
On Tuesday morning the growth Of the
affection rurtured an artery, and in the
evening about 5 O'Clock be suocumbed
to the disease which had so long been
wasting away his lie.
Pa, on October 9th, 1924. He was a
dyer by AIDE, and was employed for a
long time at the Kitchen woollen mills
at Wissahickon. Later he followed
farming, and in the spring of 1860
/ moved with his family to Delaware,
ard resumed his occupation at the
Henry Clay mills.
When the Civil War broke out he
enlisted in Capt. du Points independent
company, and later in the Seventh
Delaware Volunteers, when his term OF
enlistment in this regiment expired he
went to Philadelphia and enlisted in
the 213th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and
served to the close of the war. He
entered the employ Of the E. I. du Pont
de Nemours e. Go. in 1863 and remained
with that company about 81 years and
lett it shortly after the great explosion
about 10 years ago.
Mr.. Haley was one of the oldest
members of Nit. Salem NJ. E. Chui Oh,
havin been connected with it about &C
years. He was member of Manayurls
Lodge, i. 0. o. F., having been con-
neoted with the order 30 years. He was
also member and post commander
of du Pont Post, g. A. r.
He was married 80 years ago to Mary
Ann Rhoads of Manayunk, who with
four sons and three daughters survive
him.
As a husband he was q model of ex.
cellence; always kind, thoughtful and
devoted to her who now mourns hei
loss. As a father he was a fond,
indulgent parent, and the sons anc
daughters who are today bereft have
lost out OF their lives such lows as is
not often the privilege of children tc
enjoy. As Christian lie lived AN ex
emplaiy life under all circumstances,
and to the members of his loved churcf
has been left legacy which will M
doubt enrich many lives by its subtle
gentle influence. He teing dead ye
speaketh.
Tho funeral took place Frida,
afternoon, with the ser ices in Mt
Salem M. E.. Church at 2 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.

New York. Nov. 8.--Paul Schubert
of Lancaster, Pa, was instantly killed
by 1000 volts of electricity in Newark,
N. j., today.
Schubert was employed in the West.
inghouse electric works as wire
foster; and in testing the switchboard,
he placed botn plugs in the witch
board at once, instt ad of separately, and
received the full strength of the 1000
volts. Both of his hands were burned
to the bone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
SUMMER RESORT SWRPT BY FIRE.

New Orleans, La. Nov. 9.-Upvards
OF rs buildings have been destroyed by
fire at Biloxi, Miss, a summer resort
and business centre on the Mississippi
Sound, eight miles from New Orleans.
The fire broke out shortly after mid
night, and a heavy gale blew the
flames from the Louisville & Nashville
depot to the beach.
The small Fire Department was
powerless to stay tho flames, and many
houses we're torn down to check the
spread OF the oonfiagration.
The Catholic Church, convent and
schools. newspaper Offices and many
business houses and residences have
been consumed.
The fire was still burning furiously
at day
Hundreds have been rendered home.
less. The losses will probably exceed
$500, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15

The popularity Of the flannel and
cashmere shirt waist seems to increase
week by week. Its comfort and con-
venience we're thoroughly we'll estab
lished last year, AID dealers have Wed
with one another In providing suitable
materials that would add to it's beauty,
until we have variety among which
it Is difficult to find any one that is
open to adverse criticism. The smart
model illustrated is of striped Scotch
flannel, Russian blue and white, but
would be equally effective in the silk
and wool flannel, in silk finished flannel
and in the still lighter Henrietta cloth,
either plain or embroidered.
The back is plain and fits smoothly
across the shoulders with slight fulness
drawn down at the waist line. The
fronts are laid in quarter inch tucks,
which run to point and give a yoke
effect. The waist properlis laid over q
snug lining fitted, with single darts,
that renders it neat and trim. but itself
includes shoulder and under arm seams
only. At the front is a box plait in
which button holes are worked, for
studs or buttons. and at the neck is a
stock that curves up slightly behind
the ears. The sleeves are IN bishop
style and slightly full at both shoulders
and wrists. II desired, the cuffs can be
closed and slipped over, the hands, or
the sleeves can be opened slightly and
underfaced, the cuffs finished at the
ends and hooked ever invisibly at the
under side.
To cut this waist for woman Of
medium size AZ yards of material 81
inches wide, 3 yards q inches wide,
21s yards 80 inches wide, or 216 yards
Al inches wide, will be required,
The pattern No. 1850 10 cut in sizes
for 80, "a, So, 3s aud 4O-inoh bust
measure. H
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
KENT'S OFFICIAL VOTE.


County Ticket Republican, But Democrats
Elect Two Senators and Five Representa-
tives.
special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
Dover, Nov. 9.-The Kent County
DO ,rd Of Canvass completed its work
last night. The result shows that the
Republicans elected the general county
ticket. and the Democrats elected tho
two Senators James X. Clements and
George ID. Harrinetonr-an five Repre-
sentatives--Joh L. Scotch, John w.
Hutchinson, j.. Herman Gcoden, Will
liam q. Hardesty and David Vineyard.
The official totals were as follows:
For President -McKinley electors, 3,9Ss;
Bryan electors, 1887; Woolley electors, 100 !;
Debs electors, 4. McKinley's plurality. 81.
For Gorernor--John Hum, r., 3,97S;
Peter j. Ford. D., 8,s15. Hunn's plurality,
ia.
Lieutenant Governor Philip L. Cannon,
R.. 1887; William +. Hoey, D., 3,sld
Cannon's plurality, 12.
Congressman (unexpired term) : Walter
| o. HofIccker. R., 3,941; Edward Fowler,
D., $3.50. Hoffecker's plurality, 102.
| Congressman CONSTITUTIONAL terml-L.
HeisIer Ball; RI; s,92s; Alexander M. Daily,
| Attorney Observation-Disclosures H. Ward, R.,
| 3.953; Peter l. Cooper, Jr., D., 3.S4L N
| Wards plurality. 112. o I,
Insurance. Commissioner = George w.
Marshall, R., 1896; Francis d. Baldwin,
D., 3,s4l. Marshall's plurality. s5.
| State Treasurer B. Burris, RI,
1896 william l.. Sirman, D., 3,s47. Burris'
Audiror-purnal B. Norman, Jr., r.,
3,94o; Waller Donoho, D., 5,sa3. Nornian's
Sheriff Frank Reeds. R., 1898; Andrew
j. Ross, D.. a.853. Reedy's plurality, 40.
Coroner-Chares A. Baynard, R., 1889
Prothonotary = william H. Moore. R.,
3.s41; A. n. Brown, D., 1887 Moore's
Register Of wills-D. Mifiin Wilson, R.,
8.944; David Rees D., $3.50. Wilson's
plurality, As.
STATE SENATORS.
Second district-James R. Clements, d.,
651; William George, U. R., 554; Robert A.
Davis, r. H.. AZ. Clements plurality, 81
Fourth distrct-George ID. Harrington,
D., 8l4; Frank j. Smith, r. R., 50; Will
liam Tharp, U. R.. $50. Harrington'f
plurality 3i4.
REPRESENTATIVES IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
First district-Dr. Thomas Q. Moore, U.
r., 5Ui; Robert Y. Wallen, D., 462. Moore'f
plurality, AZ.
| GecODu uistrlct-Jnnu IL. DCOtteu, ~,
379; Harvey Dexter Learned, u. R., 1913.
Scotten's plurality,
Third district--John w. Hutchinson, D.,
376; John W. Houston, U. R., 293. Hutch
inson's plurality, 81.
Fourth district-James P. Aaron, U. R.,
go; John Il. johnson, d., 247. Aaron's
plurality, %.
Fifth district Cornelius B. Hope, U. R.
AS; Mark W. Cole, D.. 403. Hopes
plurality 45
Sixth district-John Herman Gooden, D.,
sss; David Cooper, U. R., 1856. Gooden'l
plurality, 1877.
Seventh distfict-,Tames V. McCommons
U. R., 3h1; William Graham, D., 1893. Nc
Commons plurality, 70.
Eighth district William G.. Hardesty
D., 470; William e. Davidson, U. R., 402
Hardesty's plurality, SO.
Ninth district-David Vineyard, D., AVA
William B. Fleming, U. r., ss9. Vineyard
plurality. IS
Tenth district-John M.White, U.R.. as2
Edward F. Harrington, D., SOL. White
plurality, 1871.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
Liberal LEADERS IN CHINA.

]. 7. Headland in Ainslee's
"Another great Liberal reader of the
same general stamp is Chang Chin
tung. l would advise every reader Of
this article to stop and learn his name.
1t is a singular fact that the two
greatest statesmen in China should be
named Chang and Ii. These two names
are the Brown and Jones Of China.
They have a saying:
"'Chang CHA Oh 'ang, Ii CHA tuan,
Jen shia singh fei wo pu kuan.
81 have translated it as follows:
Though the Changs may all be perfect,
And the Lis imperfect be,
Their projections or their failings
! will never deign to see.'
"Chang is Viceroy of Hupeh and
Human; and while the Emperor was
issuing his reform edicts this great
Viceroy was writing one OF the most
notable books that has ever been writ
ten by Chinese. 1t is called Leaves
of Learning, and in it are discussed
all problems relating 10 the welfare Of
the empire, especially as regards what
may be called the new learning.
"Chang urges that all consuls and
ministers in foreign countries should
translate the best books of these coun-
tries into Chinese; that schools be es-
tablished in connection with all the
foreign legations and consulates for the
education of the Chinese children ia
these countries, and that printers In
port cities print large editions of books
relating to foreign affairs, so that they
may be circulated broadcast tn ough-
out the whole empire. He urges the
necessity OF reform and speaks of the
y Il .I.N
officials He keeps several Englich
speaking secretaries, who gather for
him all information about foreign ooun-
tries which concerns him as viceroy
OF two of the most important PROVINCES
in China. lie is liberal in subscribing
to any object that promises the reform
of the antiquated customs of the en-
pire, and the opening of tho eyes of the
people.
prince Oh ing is we'll known, and
yet not vel known. He ia nobleman
in every sense OF the word and has
been indicted by his conduct toward
the imprisoned ministers during the
months of the seige. He constantly
risked his life to defend them. and to
send them provisions. He has been for
years member of tho 1sungli Yamen.
He is man upon whom We may
always depend Tor proforeign views,
and yet man whom all the Chinese
love.
He is not geniouss. Ho is crank.
He is not man who does things which
are talked about He ia not man
whom every foreigner wants to inter-
view; he does not take extreme views.
lie is not sought by the Chinese or by
foreigners to settle International dis
putes as Prince Kung aud Ii Hung
Chang are sought
Prince Ching always employs a
foreign physician, which is one of the
sure signs of progress IN Chinaman.
There are those who send for the for
eign physician In extreme cases hut
men like Ii Hung Chang, Chang
iin-huan and Prince Ching employ
him in all instances. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
GEN. WHEEEER's COMMENT.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 9.-Gen.
Wheeler yesterday said OF the election,
II did not go to Decatur to hear the
returns Tuesday night. do not like
10 go to funerals, and felt it aud knew
that Mr.. Mckinley would be over
whelmingly re. elected.
There are two things the American
people reverence first, their God. ard
second, their flag. A word against
either will bring down their condemna-
tiop. There never was President de-
feated for election who had conducted
successful war. Wars are popular in
this country, and are growing more
popular with the masses; and any party
that opposes successful President
will meet with deIeat.'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
EXECUTION OF FOUR CHINESE.

Pekiu. China, Nov. 6, via Shanghai, Nov.
9.-Four of the leading officials OF Paoting-
fu, including Ting Yang, the acting vice.
roy of Pechili, ana Gen. Kusi Hing, were
executed November 9Th under the sentence
imposed by the tribunal of the allies.
Renewed reports of the death of the En-
press Dowager are in circulation, but they
lack verification, and are discredited.
PROTEST OF FRENCH COMMA DERs
Rome, Italy, Nov. 9.-The Tribunal
Pekin correspondent cables under date OF
November 4th:
The French commanders have protested
against the Italians and Germans attacking
the Chinese hear Paotingfu, claiming the
Chinese there are under French protection.
"A French Zoua re- having killed an
ltalan sailor by mistake, the Italian troops
we've greatly excited, but the officers sue.
ceeded in calming them,n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
TWO NEW FERRYBOATS.

To be Built by the Harlan g. Hollingsworth
Go. for the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey.
frst-cass steel steam twin-screw ferryboats
for the Central railroad of New Jersey was
signed Friday morning by harlan & Hol-
lingsworth 90.
The boats are to be 207 feet in length, 6j
feet beam aud II feet depth, and will be
fitted with triple-expausion engines. Steam
will be Supplied by three boilers of the
Scotch type. Two cabins will be built on
the main deck with two drive or wagon
ways. The saloon will be on the upper deck
and will be constructed of hard wood. The
boats are to be built with all possible speed
and the material for their construction Is
now being ordered. .E,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
TO RESUME BUSINESS.

Creditors OF j. Warren Bullen Ask That
the Bankruptcy Proceedings be Discon-
. tinued.
Clothier J. Warren Bullen of No. 213
Market street, against whom, petition
is pending in tho United States Court,
asking that he be declared bankrupt,
has adjusted matters with his creditors
and as soon as the application can be
stricken from the court records he will
be in position to resume business.
Friday afternoon the attorneys for
his creditors, who had filed the petition
asking that he be declared bankrupt,
made a motion that the petition be
dismissed and his property, which is
10 the custody OF United States Mar
shall Short, be returned to him. A hear
ing on the motion is to take place next
Monday week,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
BOILED YEGETARLE MARROW.

! Peel the marrow and put into a sauce
pan with boiling water and salt. When
bender take out the vegetable and cut
Into halves or quarters II large. Serve
this in a vegetable dish on toast, and
send a tureen of melted butter to table
with 1t. Another way is to cut the mar
row into four or six pieces, peel neatly
and boil in a stewpan of water with a
little salt and about two ounces of but
ter. When done drain on a sieve and
serve on hot dish with melted butter
poured over them; or the marrow may
be cut in halves and shaped at the top
In a point. When cooked, which will re-
quire from ten to twenty minutes II
small and from half to three-quarters of
an hour II large, arrange on dish with
white sauce poured over IT.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15

New CASTLE, Nov. 9.-The Wilmington &
neat time card, showing the time of cars
leaving this city, Wilmington and Delaware
City. The baggage car Is indicated by a
small star, and stars mark the last cars from
Wilmington for Delaware City and tho last
cars from Delaware City for this city and
WILMINGTON. The last car from Wilmington
the last car from the latter place to VIII
mington at the same hour. The cars leav-
ing Delaware City at II, 40 n. IN. and uiid.
night run to this city. The cars from Fourth
and Market streets. Wilmington, at H. 90
IL 4O, p. M, u O'Clock midnight ard II. 20
a. IN. run to this city only.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
GLAZE.
Annie M.

Boil very strong gravy or meat Jelly
over quick fire to the thickness of
cream, stirring 1t constantly until 1t will
adhere like jelly to the spoon. II must
then be poured out of the stewpan.
When required for use. dissolve 1t by
placing the jar in which 1t is kept in boil
ing water and brushing 1t over the meat
two or three times when 1t will form a
clear varnish. ANY kind of rich stock
can be boiled down to a glaze and kept
for hams or tongues or other meats
which require it.
Nellie K
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
CABBAGE WITH FoRcRMEAT

Take off the outer leaves and the stalk
of fine cabbage. scald it in hot water
for ten minutes, make a hole in the mid
die, by the side of the stalk, and fill 1t
and between each leaf with minced beef,
or mutton highly seasoned, or sausage
forcemeat; bind it round neatly and
stand 1t in a stewpan with some gravy,
slice of bacon. a sprig of thyme, a bay
leaf and two carrots. Let all stew gently
and when done place the cabbage on a
dish, unite the string and pour the
strained gravy round It, Garnish with
carrots and parsnips and serve piping
hot. A READER.