davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

FoTeigr c9tsse MarketsgIio eoitee narket 9ilet 10
exchange. II ISL. receipts 1000 bags.
cleared for the United States 5000 bags; stock eie'
bags Santos-colfes market Grm good Santos.
$500; receipts bags stock. 104oOo bags Ham
tLTg-COnee market opened unchanged; al 30 m was
ret unchanged pig lower: sales, 1900 bags. HAVE
Coree narket opened = gher IL unchanged;
at 9 ~ barely steady an franc lower; az $50
= 6e-fned !. franc. total sales, bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
\ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF New
Notice Is hereby given al persons having claims
Eliza Connor. late OF the County ot
deceased the with vouchers o
his place OF transacSns
the Borough OF Brooklyn. City
York n before the LIST day OF April
Dated New York. the 2lst day OF September. 1908
JOHN J. HIGGINS. Executor.
CARR CIRCUIT. Attya for EXT. lss Montague 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
NAVAL STORES.

The markst spirits turpentine holds firm. owing
q continued undertone at the Savannah market.
with prices readily obtained Tar Is
Cuote
TAR-Pfno bills 81 TO9S2 so; oil bbls. 81 10
ROSTN-Comrnon TO good, strained. 81 70fp$2 10; D,
81 E5s2 co: e So G5 F. 81 IoQs2 70; So 1892 sO
81 90: So IS; K. 81 NJ 81 25i N, 81 80; W @. 81 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

Wilmington. Jan Ii.1TURPErsIINE- Spirits firm,
TAR-Firn, 81 30; receipts l65. TURPENTINE-cruds
RosTN@stssay. 4. p g 81 IL; .. s. g; 2 Sc IS; z.
4. IS 10; W @. s. 25; W W, 50 G5l
New-Orieans, Jan INSTRUMENTATION. So bbis
Savannah. Jan, u:-TURPENTINE-FrTn, 6oise;
sales 2O8: receipts ia: exports, ROSIN-Firrn:
lO47; receipts. $50; LAO We
A. 3, C. D 81 z, 50 4o T. 81 SO; g. 81 H. SO 20;
IS Is
-Araerican strained. Is AID; nne lis 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sDay tDaily. except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Ferry. South Ferry. House.
1871 28I E34 1854 Broadway. 1S2 5th Is Union
Square West I53 18Th 273 I25th 243
Columbus Ava. New York. 4 Court ST., 81. $50 Fulton
s. Erookiyn. 500 Broadway williamsburg New YORK
Transfer calls for and checks baggage TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
The statistical petition Brazilian coffee 4. fol-

COrToN-The cotton market yesterday was completely
So lar as indications at rate OF
sEehensions concerning Far Eastern situation II
being tie and Gowns OF last week Llad
pretty thoroughly discounted whet'Y yer may hsPPen De
tween Russia ana japan ne laaIAet opened IL a. an
Of G2l points following cables CONSIDERABLY
better than expected After the call there appeared 10 De
scattering sources including Dull sup
port ara buying Wall Street which latter was thonght
Z from parties hsd been concerned IN the pear
week. and, while there were frequent tao1sn
reactions the market worked quite
tssdIiv howard until around midday. March selling
ssc May I4l0c and July At l4lsc These prices
for tEe day on these posuos
3IGs5 points carried the last two named months
points OF the best level tor the teaso
he advance 10 this attracted considerable poht
taxing early buyers and IN the afternoon the afket
bega1 70 sag or slightly. although IL was finally STEADY
f. and lo82s points hlgneT. sslss We >,
bales. II be that activity was m
sered with BY the absence OF me loea-
leader VINO was reported 10 be his way 70 New
orlesus Il that there was but Mite pup
lie speculation OF trading appearing 70 be OF
professional character me soEncs
measure BY the snaner recsipts'
though tese must show SIN greater falling OF. accord
nR the bears before they will confirm the sinai crop
q bulls. The spot markets To-Day "es
geneTa-ly steady higher. and exports were fuIL
rhe Of contract prices N the local H@Iss le-S
NSS as follcWss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

Abner C. Thomas Surrogate OF the County of New
hereby given all persons having claims
against William L Jenkins late OF the County OF New
thereof subscribers at their place OF ransactins
business Office OF Frederic de p Foster No IS
wall Street in Borough Of Manhattan. City O
york On or before twenty-hfth day April next
Defed New York nnetaenth day OF October 1909
AUGUSTUS s. JENKINS. {r-~..,,,-.
HOBART CLEVELAND A~N0N1>
FREDERIC DE p FOSTER. Attorney for Executors. IS
wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City o. Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

a Surrogate OF of
New York notice hereby given persons having
claims against William c. Teasdale the County
Of New York. deceased. to present the with
vouchers the subscribers their OF
transacting business the ONCE Of Joseph P O'Ns.
Street. Office e
Ioughran Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. IN
City OF New York. or before the lss day OF Juns
Dated New York, tho 9th day OF November. 1908
ANNIE HENDERSON.
FREDERICK ". ZIEMER.
Joseph p O'NEILIA for Executor Annis Han
deTson-
lex W. ZiemsT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

n Abner c. Thomas Surrogate Of tbs County New
YORK notice hereby given 10 all having claims
against Samuel p Patterson late Of the County OF New
Yo-k deceased, present the same. with vouchers
thereof 10 subscriber at his place ransactias
hI-stness No BOwery. Borough OF Manhattan
city OF N York before the thireth day OF April
WILLIAM T. PATTERSON Executor
FRANK Fl. TICHENOR. Attorney FOR Executor. IS Park
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
abuer c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF New
Is all having claims
seai1st Orlando Dexter, late OF the County Of New
Yr deceased to present the with vouchers there
Of 10 the subscriber al his place Of transactns bust
The of7c o Lemuel Skidmore. No. 60 Wall
Street Borough Manhattan IN the City OF New York.
on Srb before 2Sth day or April next
mated New York. 26th day OF October. 1909
HENRY DEXTER. Administrators.
rNTVTET SIIIDMORE Attorney for Administrator, 90
W@aH Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
m PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abuer C Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York Is hereby given 70 all persons having -sims
Allies late OF the County OF New York
the with vouchers thereof
place OF transacting business
oncs OF ID. OConneu. No. 10
Rorough OF Manhattan City OF New York. before
the 26th day OF April next -
Dated New York tho 10Th day OF October 1903
CHARLES r. NAGEI. Administrators.
CHARLES D o'CoNNEII. Attorney for Administrator.
40 broadway BSrougn OF Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-Yort, January II, 1904
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
IN PURSUANCE OF az ORpER OF HOS.

AbHer C Thomas. surTogate OF ths County OF Nsw
York. notice Is hereby given 10 al having claims
Adelaide .. Dickinson. late a. the County
deceased present the with vouchers thereof
subscriber. his place OF trsnsactng
Liberty In the City Of New York
DAY Ma Dated New York day
OF November l903- CHARLES DICKINSON. Executor.
STIMSON & WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Executor, No,
IS Liberty Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
STOCK ON HAND.

Rosn IS 1913 bbls
Spirits e5S bbl5
,fE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

Receipts Of breadstufs At interior points in thousands
last three ephers 600 omitted -four bbs grain bush.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
EXPLOSION AT
WORKS
Small Building in Which Gun
Cotton Was Stored
Blew up.

About 1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
small building used for drying gun cot
ton at the powder plant Mt ParliD, blew
up. 1t was partially filled with gun cot
ton part of which was dry.
What caused the explosion is not
known. No warnin g was received before
they heard the report of the explosion and
saw a cloud of smoke which appeared to
be hundreds of feet up in the air and as
the smoke drifted, fragments of the build
ing and machinery were seen flying up
to what appeared the distance of half a
mile high. All of the windows and
sashes were broken and carried out Of
the laboratory. Fortunately there was no
one in the building at the time and no
one was injured. AS there was a dyna-
mo in the building which was %concact-
ed by wires to the powder plant they
think the wires must have set fire to the
gun cotton and caused the explosion.
Those who were working there say they
never saw such a sight in their life, but
in five minutes after the explosion
all hands were at work again just as if
nothing had happened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
TOTEM VILE.
RED BOOMERS ENRAGE
THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Refuse to Wear the HOrrid
Things, Say Students
at st. George.

Loyalty to the school and pride in its
colors step short of a willingness to ex-
press these sentiments In boomers with
the girls in the Curtis High School, St.
George.
Red Is the school color, and the princi-
pal, Mr.. Oliver Clark, issued an order
that the girls must wear red bloomers in
the gymnasium. Every girl stood
aghast at the order.
Red bloomers !" they echoed. "Well,
| won't wear them, that's ALL said the
boldest, and after that the word was
passed along, ''We positively refuse to
wear the horrid things"
Wouldn't we be guyed, though if we
had to do gymnastic stunts in red
trousers!'' exclaimed one of the girls.
Most of the young women had had con
vcntional gymnastic suits of blue made
with blouse, boomers and short skirts,
and were thrown into CONSERVATION by
the new order. Parents were asked tc
interfere, and in most cases supported
their daughters in their anti-red hloomei
stand. 1t is believed that the order viii
be rescinded or modified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
WORK is AT
STANDSTILL.
People Who are Waiting for the
Trolley Past Cemetery
are Disappointed.

~If-something is not settled very soon re-
garding the, trolley roads the people will
certainly have trolley On the brain. The
Public Service G Corporation have been sc
very disappointing to so many who have
reckoned on riding up to the cemetery,
that the people have come to the %conclu-
sion that everybody will have passed
out.Sf existence before any cars will be
run beyonds the Bordentown avenue
bridge. All work. appears to be at a
standstiIl on the extension, aud 1t is said
that the road will not be laid any further
up Pine avenue than it is at present, and
that it will not go past the cemetery al
all, unless the Jersey Central road comes
around that way, instead Of coming
along the side of the cemetery. Thost
VINO pretend to know, say nothing more
will be done to the road extension unit
the deal with the Jersey Central i,
through with.
The man who held up the trolley al
Morgan station is named Tooker. HI
has the deed which was given to him By
tine government, as it was government
property and it is claimed that Tookel
purchased it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
HABITS OF THE TROUT.
They Will Eat One Another or Their
Own Eggs and Jump at Almost
Anything in Motion.

Trout, theoretically the -spirltual
dwellers of icy crystalline depths,
sometimes have perverted tastes, as
we'll as individuals more highly Or
ganized. They eat one another; they
eat other fish; they eat their own
eggs when the chance precents itself;
and / believe from personal observa-
ton that they deliberately set upon
and kill manned or injured trout.
Big trout will jump at almost ny
thing hat is in motion on the water.
| have seen them come swirling up IN
the wake of a dripping swallow; they
will take the various forms CT art1f-
cial bait, spoons, spinners, artificial
~grasshoppers, crickets, frogs and
"dobsons." | have seen them strike
at a small garter snake swimming; |
have seen a trout strike and seize a
mouse.
Once, while casting from a canoe.
when at dusk the n|ighthawks were
very thick, l slapped the flies again and
again on the wings of the gyrating
birds, and on n occasion dislodged
a feather which, falling to the surface
of the lake, was seized by a trout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
ENJOYED THE
HARVEST HOME.
Many People from this Borough
Went TO CheeSequake for
the Biz Event.

The Harvest Home held Wednesday,
evening for the benefit of the old Baptist
church, at C~hecscquakc, was a decided
success aud well patroniacd. Charles
Rose, of the Heights, who Is said TO have
been the one who started the affair, had
two wagons u for carrying people from
this borough. Mr.. Rose dill not like to
see the church, which was built over a
ZEN tn ry ago, go to ruin and as It reeded
a new roof and other repairs, he proposed
having Il Harvest Home.
Stages and private coneyances carried
a large crowd of people from this bor-
ough and those who attended say they
had a splendid time. 1t was cold driving
there and those who did not wear over
coats regretted it, but after they got
there they fonnd the church thoroughly
heated and they we're so warmly wei
coined, that the cold drive was forgotten.
They had a splendid supper and it was
served in fine style.
There was so much to eat that quanti-
ties of chickens, some stuffed and all OF
them roasted, were sold for 25 cents each.
One party purchased eight and brought
them home with him. All said they
were fine. They would like to attend
another Harvest Home there just az
soon as possible. Messrs. Turner and
Samuel offered a boys suit AS a prize.
$500 was received. lem Brown, OF
Cheesequake, won the suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
CONVENTION
IN SESSION.
Many delegates from All Parts
Of The Island Address
by Mrs. Fowler.

Twenty-Five delegates from all over
Staten Island, were in session In st.
Paul's NJ, T.. church, Tottenville, yester-
day afternoon at the county convention
by the Womcn's Christian Temperance
Union. The executive committee arrived
here On the IL p train from st. George,
in a special car. They were escorted to
the hall by the local ladies. Miss Kate
Nance made the address of welcome.
Today the convention will be in SEES
sion all day. Mrs. Fowler Willing, sister
of Bishop Fowler, of New York, will
give an address this afternoon. All the
sessions are we'll attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
MAKES FLOWERS IN GLASS
Extraordinary Art That Acknowl-
edges Only One Master-Marvel-
Gus Fidelity of Models.

In all the world there is but one col
mar who can make them, for the
elder Blaschhka, says a writer in the
House Beautiful, died in 1895. Rudolph
Blaschhka is now in middle life, ana
when he is gone there will, in all PROB
ability. be no one else possessed of the
genius to carry on an almost incredible
art. The collection belongs to Har-
ward university, and he artist is q 10
hemian. Everyone who visits the
Ware collection on the third floor OF
the university museum, OxfXord street,
Cambridge, is amazed at the marvel
Gus beauty and fidelity of the models,
most of which are SO exquisitely nat
ural that he is tempted to u his eyes
as Aladdin must have done when re
stopped in the garden to observe the
trees, which were loaded with extra
ordinary fruit, of different colors on
each tree. Some bore fruit entirely
white, and some clear and transparent
as crystal; some pale red inc others
DEEPER; some green, blue II purple
and others yellow; in short, there was
fruit of all colors. The white were
pearlss, the clear and transparent, dla-
monds; its deep red, rubies; the palel,
balas rubies; the green, emeralds; the
blue, turquoises;th the purple, amethysls
and the yellow, %sapphires.' All OF
which is not nearly SO extraordinary
rs the fact that dear, familiar black
eyed Susan can be exactly Reproduced
in hard and brittle glass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
Carteret


Mrs. L, A. Chase and her little daught-
or visited at the home of her brother in
New York Thursday night and Friday.
Miss Sue Savage, of Elizabeth, was
the guest of Mrs. L.. A. Chase Wednesday
afternoon.
John Jones has accepted a position at
the Pond Iron Works, in Plainfield.
Herman Nederburg has returned from
a visit to his cousin, Mr.. Shurmont, of
sunni 1t.
Mrs. Meisol spent Wednesday 10 New
ark.
Mrs. Joseph Young spent Wednesday
in Elizabeth.
Mrs G. S. Walling is visiting relatives
in Avoca, Horuelsville and Whitesville
n. Y. Her little daughter Elvena, who
has been spending n month with hel
aunt, Mrs. Beit Flint, of Hornelsville,
will return home with her.
There will be a dry goods store in the
place of J. S%teinburg's cash grocery in
Woodbridge avenue. A man by the
name of CARRIER, from Elizabeth, will
have charge.
A little son was porn to Mr.. and Mrs.
McTague, of Woodbridge avenue, Thurs
day.
Mrs. William Clark spent Monday at
Metuchen and Keasbey.
Mrs. Mulshon, of New York, was thu
guest of Mrs. Murphy, Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
NEWS ITEMS.

The funeral of aged Mrs. Scully took
place from st. Mary's church Tuesday
morning. Interment was made in st.
Mary's cemetery. j. J. S3ully, was
funeral director.
Ice formed IN water left standing out
of doors in some places in This borough,
Wednesday night. People started fires in
their houses and enjoyed them, too.
j. j. Scully undertaken, has purchased
IN elegant team of iron grey horses.
1t is said that the Overlook lost
some more boats from a tow Wednesday
hight.
The Lady Foresters held their regular
meeting last night.
The late storms have caused about a
foot of mud to form beneath the floor of
Rehfuss' bake house. The floor has been
repaired and the mud was discovered
chen.
John Scully, of Augusta street, has
been spending a few days out of town.
Mrs. Joseph jackson, Jr., of Broad
way, has been spending a few days with
relatives in Yonkers.
Mont Willett's power boat arrived
Wednead y night, and 50 far has proved
to be an excellent boat.
Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve, of Sayreville,
vas tie guest of her brother MI. John
Oliver and family, Thursday.
Miss Blanche Compton, of David street,
vent to Bucknell University, at Lewis
hurg, Wednesday. She was accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Compton,
Of David street, who will return home
Saturday morning.
The boys are very busy thrashing the
chestn ut trees for the burrs which are
only filled as yet with small green nuts.
A few are turning brown, but they do
not really pay the boys for their labor.
A man was busy l~eveling off the end
If the road leading from II. G. pafisen,
Jr's, house to Pine avenue, on the
Heights, and carting away The sand
Thursday.
Mrs. X. S. I. Church entertained her
cousin Mrs. George Hampton and son,
! Master Robbie Hampton, of Asbury
Park, and Master Johnnie King, of
John street, Thursday afternoon.
The woods are lovely with the golden
rod and other wild flowers in fun bloom.
Mrs. Chris Straub has returned to-this
borough after spending several weeks
out of town.
Master Harold Hoffman injured one of
his arms, by spraining or breaking it
while playing near the fire alarm during
| recess at school Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Voorhees,, of
| Broadway, are the happy parents of u
| son.
Mrs. Edward Rue, of Henry street,
| spent Thursday with friends at Freehold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, of
| Broadway, is entertaining her mother
from Keyport.
Miss Maude Adams is Ill with malarial
fever.
A black and tan dog that has made it's
| home for the past year around q.
| Straub's meat market was killed by a
| train on the Central road Wednesday.
Mrs Louis Culver has moved into one
Of Malloy's houses in Broadway.
The fixtures for the branch millineiy y
| store arrived from New Brunswick
Thursday, and 1t is expected that the
store will be opened Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Stratton, of Asbury Park,
is spending a few days with relatives,
Mrs. Melvin Nichols and Mrs. Joseph
| Compton and daughter in this borough.
Mrs. Bell Tice, of Sayreville, was a
| borough visitor last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
TWO SERMONS BY
REV. HENRY WOOD.
Will Preach in StPaui's ME-. Church
Morning and Evening-TeTper-
ance Meeting in Afternoon.

Rev. Henry Wood, field secretary of the
National Temperance Society, will speak
in st. Paul's NJ. f. church, Amboy ave
nue., Sunday morning and night. In the
morning he will take for his subject,
''The Gospel of Christ" His subject al
night will be, ''rhe Duty of the Home. ,
All are cordially invited to attend. Rev.
Mr.. Wood is said to be a ~forciful and elo-
quent speaker.
Mr.. Wood will also preside at the meet
ing of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, to be held in st. Paul's NJ,
e church, Sunday af %ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
NEWS ITEMS.

On account of the moving of S., N. Broder-
sons house the cab service of Tottenville
at the foot of Main street. The residents
greatly missed the service.
James j. Richley and son william.
of Portchester, n. Y, are visiting rela-
tives on Central venue
The Rathbone Sisters now meet cnce
every week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
New Heliograph system.

The Texas militia has been recently
provided with an acetylene apparatus
for the purpose of transmitting mes
sages. This Is a greatly improved hell
ograph system, and is said to be In use
by the japanese in the present cam
paign with great success Chicago
Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
BLOCKED TIE STREET.

Bentley street from Broadway to the
ferry vas completely blocked yesterday
afternoon when S. N. Predecessor was
moving his house, from near the ferry
slip to a lot near Broadway. The road is
very narrow and the work of moving the
house was slow as it is all carefully
done. A number of wagons bound for
Perth Anboy were compelled to walt be-
fore they could pass. Thomas R~edhlng,
Of Perth Amboy, was the contractor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
HOUSE WAS
DESTROYED.
Fire in KreisGherviIIe Yesterday
Afternoon Did COnsid-
cradle Damage.

AT 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon an al
arm of fire was turned in from box No.
26. When the firemen responded they
found the two story frame building in
Sharrot avenue, Kreischerville, owned
and occupied by William Reilly, was in
flames. Although the firemen worked
hard to save the house the blaze had
gained too much Roadway and the house
was totally destroyed. 1t was covered by
insurance. How the fire started is not
known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
StRATO9A CONVENTION.

Great things ewre done Mt Sara
toga this week by the delegates from all
over the State, who were attending the
Democratic State convention. From
Staten Island the delegates were :Ex-Sena
tor Nicholas Muller, William j. Burlee,
and fire marshal, James A. La Strange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT
IN GOOD CONDITION.

At the meeting of the Representatives
of the T%ottenville Fire Department Tues-
day night, everything pertaining to the
department was declared to be in the
best of order. Chief Kali gave a brlei
outline of the good work done in the
past few months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
FOOTBALL NUTES.

Everything is now in order for the
this place and Glenwood Institute of
Matawan, which takes place tomorrow
afternoon on the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Works field. The game called to order
at 8. 80 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
Woodbridge


The Tiger football team of Woodbridge,
would like to get games from teams
whose average is about 110-115 pounds.
Address Manager, Francis Meloud,
Woodbridge, n. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
AGITATION DIED OUT.

During the past few weeks the talk Of
extending the trolley . line from New
Dorp tt Tottenviile has died out. 1t Is
not known when another meeting will be
called to discuss plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
T1usk..elon Jelly.

Remove the rind and seeds, put in a
preserving pan with a little sugar, anG
stew to a marmalade; rub through q
sieve, add a little gelatine and set
away to cool. When perfectly c,ol.
mix with it stilhy whipped cream that
has been favored to taste, prefe ably
with a little maraschino.-Good Lis
erature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
The Kings Vine.

The famous vine at Hampton Court
which is 1876 years old, is just now load
ed with fruit. and the crop this year
promises TO be a very satisfactory one.
The fruit is sent to the king for the
use of the royal family.-Lon-
don Express.