—————h — PERILS OF TEE RAIL Fatal Wreek Caused by a Wash. out in Virginia, Other Accidents in Various Parts of the Country, ————— An accident, by which many lives were lost and a large number of people injured, oc- curred on the Norfolk and Western Railroad at 3:30 o'clock in the morning, one mile above Flaxton's switch and thirty-one miles above Lynchburg, Va. Rain had been falling almost continuously and at times very heavily for twenty-four hours, swelling the mountain streams g tly. Several trains had passed over the road during the night, and it was thought that the line was safe for traffic. At the place of the accident, however, the water hac under od the roadbed and caused a washout about eight feet long and fifty feet wide, The water at this point was from eight to ten foot hosp. Into this watery gulch the engine of a senger train made a frightful leap while rune ning at the rate of thirty miles an hour, carry- ing with it the tender and cight cars. into the locomotive exploded the boiler. The force of the explosion threw wreckage in every direction, injuring some of the persons on the train and scattoring firebrands which ignited the woodwork of the coaches. The flames spread and destroyed a large amount of mail and express matter, besides spreading panic among t wealready frightened passengers. It was supposed that some of the passengers were unable to extricate them- | consumed selves from the wreck and were in the flames. It was impossible, on the day after the wreck, to say how many persons were killed, | but the most reliable’ estimate placed the | number between twenty-five and thirty, The number of wounded was far in excess of the number killed. Thirty of the wounded wers taken to Roanoke, thirteen to Bufordsville, and fifty to Liberty. The adopted daughter of ompson, of Augusta killed. Mrs. Thompson herself wns very badly hurt. Pat Donovan, the engincer, and his firoman, a man named Bruce, wers scalded to death by eseaping steam. Train Despatcher Lipsey was also burned to death. Among the others who lost their lives were J. J. Rose, postal clerk of Abingdon, Va.; John Rirkpotrick of Lynchburg, Va.: W. C. Stead, of Cleveland, Tenn, and the husband and two children of a woman whose name could not be learned. A rolief train was made up at Lynchburg late in the afternoon to go to the scene of the wreck, and a mumber of physicians went down on it to do what they could to aid the wounded, A special despatch, which was received soon after the accident from the scene of the wreck, by way of Liberty, says: “Fix dead bodies have been recovered. The Mrs. Judge County, Va., was passenger bodies of P. Donovan, engineer. and Postal | Clerk Rose were recognized. The others ars | not known. Saperintondent Cassell, although badly hurt, is on the ground, and doing every. thing possible for the wounded. The rail road company has taken a large corps of physicians to the sceme of the wreck from Hoanoke, Liberty, and other points, It is thought a large number of bodies were burned in the conflagration.” Wreck of a Freight Train iled up in confusion end over end. eleven loaded freight cars blocked the Naugatuck track at the turn-out two miles below Hey. mour, Conn., a fow dayssince. All day un Yi three p. M. transfers were made on afl the passenger trains, and every one of them was very late both ways The accident was probably due to a broken wheel or a poor frog. A Master Mechanic Instantly Killed. Emory Harriot, the master mechanic of the Sea Beach Railway, took the 11:12 train from Coney Island the other night for Bay Ridge N. ¥Y. While » alking along the edge of the car he fell off, struck on tho back of hia head, and was instantly killed. The de- ceased was the oldest omaploye on the road, and leaves a wife and four children. Fatal Railroad Accident in Texas, A railroad accident occurred late Sunday evening near Terrall, Texas, on the express train, in which one person was killed and OV eral others injured. The engine, 1 be Ta car and one conch went through a defective bridge. The officials of the road were in their private car in the rear of the train, bus were not injured, No Trains for Three Days, Travel on the Baltimore and Potomae i Railroad to Washington was cut off for three days. No train south passed Stoney Run during this time. The track was washed away for fifty yards. From the Patapsco to 8 Run the country was under water, Construction trains were kept busy repairing » damage, FOURTEEN BLOCKS BURNED, A Prosperous Town of Washington | Almost Entirely Dost royed, burg, situated in the centre of Washington, of ruine and ashes It was almost entirely destroyed by a fire which started in J, 8 Being fanned by a brisk west wind the flames Spread with wonderful rapidity and con - aued on their mad course until the entire business portion with the exception of First National Bank and the bad been swept awny orn part of the city, The water apply was inadequate, and there being nothing but a hand engine with which to fight the flames fourteen blocks Jrore destroyed before they conld be checked. Sudden Ho na un Lost Localiser prin offios, and others, There Not a restaurant, remained, and thers wero about one and fifty people destitute, THE EARTH TREMBLING, Evidences That a Dead Voleano is Coming to Life in California, News from Susanville, Cal, in the Sierra Novadas says slight earthquake shocks con. 1 une, and that the people have become 80 ace to the constant trembling of the earth that no attention to it. These i Ag Ridin recollections As the | engine struck bottom the rus hing of the water | Antheny's grocery. | the yuch Block | When this had been accomplished the fire spread among (he residences in the southeast LATER NEWS, Tue Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor has issued an appoal to organized labor in aid of the 0000 striking mivers in Illinois and Indiana, Frank Hovr, paying-teller of the First National Bank, of Hoboken, N. J., has bean arrested for embezzling £18,000 of the bank's funds. He lost the money inh Wall street. Gronrar H. Warnous, ex-Prosident of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail. road Company, died suddenly at New Haven, Conn, of Bright's disease, in his sixty-first year, Cup from the University of Penngylvania eight at Philadelphia in the fastest time over | Several Strikers Kilded and Sixteen | rowed-—one mile and a half in six minutes and forty seconds, ALL the mines on the Momongabela River | in Pennsylvania are idle, the men ref using to accept a reduction of wages. Five thousand miners are affected. Gronaia's new million dollar Capitol was formally presented by the Capitol Commis sion to the State. spoke for the Commission, and Governor Gordon received the Capitol on behalf of the State, Governor Ross, of Texas, nlso fsued a proclamation against the fight between Sulli- van and Kilrain taking place in his State Jonx N. Maorxxis, aleading business man of New Orleans, and son-in-law of the noto- rious William M. Tweed, was killed by light. ning in his bath house at Ocean Springs, La, - Suenry G. E. Bravsox and one of his deputies, Ed. Punk, were killed at Kerbyville, Mo., by Bill and Jim Miles, the two brothers now under indictment for the murder of the Bald Kuobber chief at Forsyth, A CORVENTION was held at Chipley, Fla. to the proposition of annexing West Florida to the State of Alabama. There were about two thousand people present, of Bell County, was Treasurer by the Ken. in place of John Barrett, who declined to run Although but twenty-seven years old he is a member of consider Davin G nominated for State Corsox, tucky Republican Convention the Legislature, and bas been in public life seven years, Svrroy, Consul-General at , has been appointed by Me. Blaine Secretary of the Congress of the American Republics to be held in Wash ington, Wangen P Nuevo Laredo, Moxi A GERMAN ship has been sent to convey King Maliotoa, of Samoa, back to Apia Tue English have removed the French flag from the house of Sulicy Bountonkon at Grand Bassam, Guineas, Afrien, France claims a protectorate over the Sul tans territory, ®, ‘ : Tne Government of Tripali, North Africa. has issued a decreo abolishing the slave trade Upper Tur Massachusetts rifle team won its fifth successive victory in England, defeating the South London Club at Nunhead by forty- three points in the total Tne ernment has con cluded a loan of §5,000,000 with a New York bank. Taz World's Bundayschoo! Convention in London adjourned after de iding to meet in America next year Bulgarian © Two hundred people were made homeless by a fire in Wredenhagon, in the Duchy of Mecklenburg, Germany, Hox. Jous N for twenty yoars Premier of Manitobs, died suddenly at Winnipeg of heart disease. at the of forty-eight, RQUAY, nearly age EoGgar Grosos aged twanty, and Ane drew Larsen, a eight, were both drowned god while bathing in t kat Williamsport, Pern Trosas Ewing Sussuax, a son of Gen. W. T. Sher ordainad in Philad phia a priest of the Catholic Chur h The ceremony was performed by Archbishop eral pan, has been Ryan ’ A RAILWAY collision occurred seven miles east of Jamestown, N. Y, Charles Eisman of Meadville, engineer of a freight, and Louis Wentz of Salamanca. baggace master of a passenger train, were instantly killed, V, H. Derby, and Arthur Sexton had their legs broken, Fore incendiary fires took place in Dan. Lg Conn, Jons Foven aged seventy, and his nine | year-old granddaughter, Carrie. wors killad The prosperous and thrifty town of Ellens- | while driving across the railroad track at | Akron, Ohio, which but recently had a population of 6000 i inhabitants is now but a smouldering mound Hern D. Mineen, eashior of the Malta National Bank, of Malta, Ohio. has flod, and his acoounts were reported £32,000 short. Lysmax R. Wrirrians, for nearly thirty years Superintendent of Schools in Steuben County, Indiana, committed suicide by hanging. Mr. Williams served two terms os County Treasurer, Tax bones, representing all that remains of what it is supposed were fourteen or fifteen persons kilied and burned to death in the lato wreck on the Norfolk and Western Railroad, near Thaxton's, Va. have boen buried in two cofiins in the City Cemetery of Roanoke, Va. Lewis Cuanniene, who for yoars has been tho agent of the Ametican Expres Company nt Houghton, Mich., has left for parts nun. known. Hie defaleation is estimntod at from £206,000 to $50,000, Hexny Hack, was robbed by highway men in Minneapolis, Mian., of $20,000, Tun Beeretary of the Interior has aeceptod | the | teenth Captain F. P, Howell | ros i homeloss Tie Egyptiane under Colones! Wodehouse have again defeated the Dervishes, 900 of whom were killed and 700 deserted or were taken prisoners, Tox village of Ubbendorf, on the Weser River in Germany, has been destroyed by fire. The loss is enormous, Sim Saran June, K. C, B, I, formerly Do. { wan or Prime Minister of Hyderabad, India, is dead, Reronrs from Bamoa announce that the | natives have disbanded and pence is asstired, A treaty of peace has been concluded bee twoen Mataafa and Tamaseso, the rival | aspirants for thé Kingship. Tue Cornell (N, Y.) crew won the Childs | GREAT RIOT IN DULUTH, Policemen Wounded, A deadly combat occurred at Duluth, | Minn, between the police and 1500 strikers | | who had been out of work for a wesk, i laborers employed gas and water companies were work in a trench at avenue and Michigan A number of at street, under police protection, when the mob of 25,000 men charged upon them. The police i | made their wards lay down in the trench, and the little band of thirty bluecosts, led by Captain MoLaughlin, charged on the | rioters. They wore halted by a shower of mis- i wiles, and several of the policemen knocked down only to rise again, Drawing their revolvers the polive ad. vanced steadily, when one of the ringleaders of the rioters fired his revolver iis was followed by a volley from strikers and then the police opened fire, Shotguns, Winohesters, revolvers, all added to the list of dead and wounded, The mob fell back from the open street and took up a sheltered position behind buildings and kept up their fusillade Governor Merriam had placed the militia at the call of Mayor Sutphin, and the danger signal was agreed upon. Baddenly the deep toned whistle of Elevator BE somnded the fire alarm (the agreed I), and thirty minutes later Company K dashed an the double quick down the sheets Just before the soldiers arrived the Fire Department was on hand and coupled several lines of hosoon the hydrants ready to tern the water on the mob, The military and Padion leared the stroots and the first battle was Ver Une man the death of two othe the number mated at twenty-five Plate-ginss window aro chipped, and plastering riddi ful of empty thirty eight picked wu in whete one gang and a low wwe the 3 Trg George Costin, wa but vio imi persons was of wounded was HEE | xpectod oti. riorated, signs od. Two hats. calibre shells were t building PTONS of one of Mriker woud, obimate places the nun ber of shots fired at 4000. The first shot was heard at 4:90 r. ¥. and the last at 590. The police force suffered more severely than was at first supposed, and at Joast sixteen police men were hit by bullets —— THE JOHNSTOWN CALAMITY A Jury Says the Fishing Clab is Re. sponsible for the Disaster Coroner Evans, of Cambria Cy, Penn, mind the members of the South Fe tk life and destruction of property occasioned by the bursting of the dam at Conernangh Lake At the conclusion of the testimony the jury deliberated for about a half b and thea found a verdict against the millionaire em. bers of the club. The following is the ver. ict We, the undersigned. the fury eEnIPAn- nelled to investigate the cause of the death of Ellen Hile on May 31, softer hearing the tos timony that Ellen Hilo oame to her deat) by drowning that the drowning was caused by the break. ing of the South Fork dam We further find, from the testimony and what we raw on the ground, that there was not suff) cent waste weir, was the dam structed sufliciently strong nor of the proper material to withstay the overflow: and henes wo find that the owners of said dam were cul pable in not nuaking it as secure as i& shoukd have been, especially in view of the fact that a popuiation of many thousands were in the valley below: and we hold that the owners hn fearful loss of life and om the breaking of the has f Fishing Club responsible for the loss of Bt Tq i! are responsible for | property resu Gam John Cobo, Abraham Ferner. H. B John H. Deviae, John A. Mos hick Hiair, ng, W. Co EE ———— THIRTEEN BLOCKS BURNED. A Million-and-a-Quarter-Dollar Fire at Bakersfield, Cal. During a recent afternoon fire broke out at Bakersfield, Cal., in the kitchen of N. ££ Kel. wey's house in the same block as the Southern Hotel, In spite of all efforts it spread to the adjoining building also, of wood, and then to the Southern Hotel From there it spread rapidly, with the re. sult that every business house in town is burvsl, beside about forty dwelling houses, involving a lows of $1,250,000, The insurance in Ban oa) Fhe fire department could not begin to cops with the fire, it came so quickly, burned #0 florcaly and spread so rapidity. Thirteen Mocks wove wiped out. No holed, restaurant or business house is left. As soon as the fire subsided measures wore taken to feed the The fire came on #0 seddenly that there was no time to save stocks of merchan. diso, One hundrad extra policemen have boon detalied to guard the little that was saved, Bakersfield is in the northern part of what Is locally termed Southern California and has a population of 5000 on A YEAR'S VIOLENT DEATHS. | | tiles escnped some injury. How 1260 People Perichod in New York Chay. From tables just prepared it appoars that 1206 persons Bled from violence in New York city In the year ending with June. They are classified as follows: Buras and scalda, mm; suffocation, 88; poison, 178: ran wagons, 53; by street by electric wi 3 Emil Bronlon, a Frenchman who had been I ak insave, As one of the fast trains on. the hana by Boven- | | nently | mat shed, One Chizaman was THE NATIONAL GAME, Tar Louisville Club will be reorganized. Groner W. Banxux isno longer a League umpire, Nasu, of Boston, third base, Gone, of New York, made two homerun hits in a recent game, Buwweaio, N team in the International. Tur defunct Easton (Penn. Club last 82500 | under its late management, Tom Browwn, of Boston, was tho first League player to make fifty hits, Tur New York's future home will be known as the “New PoloGround,” JURNS bs the Brooklyn's heaviest hitter, and he ranks eleventh in the Association, BLACK, of Wilkesbarre, Penn, leads the Atlantic Association fn base running. CHICAGO is about to inflict another female i baseball team upon a long-suffering public, Sesaron Eustis of Louisiana, is numberad among the Washington baseball enthusiasts. THERE are some cities whic h ba heard of if jt nines, Ur to n few thir 3 fe Canada would never weren't for their baseball days ago McGuire had caught ven straight games for Toronto, A Presson paper Somplatos that Cap- tain Dunlap sets his men a bad example by refusing to slide, Jiu Wurrsey, once the pride of the Wash. ington Club, has been released by Indianapo- lx as worthless Ture Clovelands are never be aten until the Inst man is out. They have won lots of games in the closing innings BASEBALL seems to have lost its hold upon the pe ple of Chilengo, who decline to patron. ea wind inflated team Tie addition of Morrill, Wise and Irwin Appear to have strengthened the Bons ve IY much Yale has we n 53 games from } 30, and from Princeton bas wd lost 12 of the \ Wire Ware, tg Cian + laut ha Har _. innati pitcher, of he Pitcher Downe ¥ Wears spectacles when k Brown w») ads tha en he was 8 die League In runs and is stolen n balls, taken and 8 fresh hold ¥ from The nd 1 dol Bheriey and list of New York's George was released a WwW a member of the CLARKSON 3! of Boston, was re. bench at Pitts rR wdors how to pitch to ¢ THA TVErS for signing NS corialn Lam bernie + Us ig five years of umpire = » in the League and x nl 8 player upon lition and Bn the atl nRsroextT Hewiry ¢ members « i» needed to carry Washington, O ag and Clarkson's great Wilkesbarre Penn recent ' against t Lowe made tw ORME Tin : one | that ha fos ALTh i it yok of Boston bard. He pb ' an opposing club bed ff hima, be lowes his hen in sa Mora inh, ating. nn font oo equalled in pro- generally kr fs onsily disheart TB § wn Clarkson is hit ~1h make hits alent. al, Peweentape : LL oon {8 By J LS] £3 Philadelphia , Chiong sansvsven WF Pittsburg Indianay Washing 3 : a 13 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION annaty Kansas City | Cotamdrus Louieville STORM AT HONG KONG. Not a House fn Thirty two Square Miles Escaped Some Injury One of the most destructive rain storms in | the history of Hong Kong occurred there re The total rainfall for thirty-three hours was twenty-nine and one-half inches, ¢ y venture to estimate ores, ole, but en estimate Joss to the swablic property at about poi got} house within an area At] Swe tquast : treets in the colony were turned into mud | Maps and innumerable shapes, and dwell | i wore flo 5 “Fight men wars killed by the I is playing a wonderful | N. Y., is the most whitewashed | * INDEPENDENCE DAY, | Its Celebration by Prominent People at Woodstock, Conn. | Addresses Delivered by President Harrison and Others, Wt ——— i President Harrison, Secrotaries Tracy and | Noble, Benator Hiscock and a distinguished | party went to Woodstock, Conn. to spend the | Fourth of July as the guests of H.C. Bowen, | General Harrison fs the third President who | bas honored Woodstock by his presence on the National holiday. General Grant took i part in the opening excrcises on July 4, 1870, ‘rosident Hayes also spent one Pourth thers Congressman Russel at 11 o'clock rapped the company to order, and alter Visitors, and to the large crowd nssernblod, he nominated Governor B tkeley for Chair. man of the day. The Governor, in a brief his renting to the audience the President appinuse greetod the President as lie arose, He spoke as follows: “It is not my purpose to make an address | { Irab are a pretty combinstion { yioces she size and shape of a tion of my name at all: but it would be alto. | 7 ' | v { qual number of each co | | hem together, take fist a | to-day. I did not know until this morning that the programme would contain any men gether uncivil if I did not, this Opportanity having been offered me, oxpress my thanks to those of You who are sathared bere this morning and to him upon whose hospitable Invitation you have gathored for the friendly and cordial greeting which you have given me not only hore today, but in my progress hither yesterday, Your patriotisan has pus test by weather conditions as unfavorable as are possible in the summer season but You will not, I mm sure, hold me for the fact that the bureau having meditions Nn charge has failed to y 10 you such Weather as we would have desired to AY Laughter It Ix very gratilying to know that your love of country and your interest in the perpetostion and right obsery ance of this pleasant onle Woodstock has » perfectly tr every impedi- ment “I am ing of a bow been 0 the susible bration at impphed over sary » the faces this mors. filisd with honest country, and full of Xint C18 { the sarth that no peopl ches ue on any shie, All from thoughts of ! ir thoughts to turn to danger and fron which All the more should onsdder how we may bow we" may hold P alone we every thoughtful « promote the in UP Our aoe iat solves, securing stl nats which hav ot Lhe 1} Jw Laid “1 think = fashioned Pou n them very instruct ard elevat or. lthink vou Mould be. as don are, vers Po who has i guarated and with J tence and latelligence perpetuated, gathering mga to He 3 A You $o- day. 1am glad on this sauiversary of tb at Declarats BITON in the ance ur Nn find them haus ” nn here on these | in his youth the sod lim fon om our grant y indebted that his example in fpreading among those Eugland who have Y not only to the great ¢ and marts of trade upen fur Atlantie seaboard, bat even to the far West that they are coming back and repossossing then wolves of ald New Eygland homes, and giving Their influence and their means to preserye and perpetuate here that high manhood type but strong citizenship which was 18 ride of these States in carly years There are behind me several geuticrmen with manuscripts in their pockets, who are burning for attorance, and 1 will do again today that which 1 have so much formed the habit of doing at Washington, give way to Booators and members of Congres.” As the President resumed his soat three cheers were called for and given Senator Hewley was next introduond and spoke briefly in advocacy of a worthy cele bration of the Fourth of July. Associate Justico Miller followed in a short address Congressman T, B, Reed, of Maine, was the noxt speaker. When Mr. Reod bad finished Governor Dulkelwy introduced Secretaries Noble and Tracy, " When the latter was well advanosd in his address a furious and drench- Fag shower caused the people to make a pro- “ipitate run for cover, During a slight jail in the sores Will Carleton read his rn, “Rhymes to the Day,” and Senator Hiscork £01 through his address on “American Polits. os] Possimiean, fall more heavily than over, and Mr, Bowen announced that the ret of the consisting of the doxology amd tion, would be carried out at his residence. The President stopped deasmnt to know Tovey woe § is £ New of simple ww, Governor Bulk Benator Hawley, (0 | other guests pleasant | words of welcome to the President and other » ly | or convalescing or for any one who is in | Cannery’ speech, accepted the honor, and expressed | Aeasure at officially welcoming and pro- | Hearty | nachine. | fon have | of rev 4 | seve, Bat the rain som | to | . pro ne | oft peaches and chop fine. Ss ———— HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS —— VIRTUE IN ONIONS AND BEEP, What is the most strengthening food | lor 8 convalescent? Well, you know, the beef-ten theory has been exploded. Fhe most life-giving and digestible food that can be given to one just recovering ‘rom an ines, is chopped beef. Just ke a pound of the finest round of mw seef, cut off all the fat, slice two onions, ind pepper and salt. Then chop the mions and ment together, turning them wer and over until both are reduced al- nost to a pulp. Then spread on slices if rye bread and eat as sandwiches, Peo ple talle about celery being a nervine, but et me tell you that there is nothing which quiets the nerves without bad re- mlts like onions. The use of them in- luces sleep, and much strength is ob- ained from them. That is the ideal food Grocers’ and of health, Gazelle. i weak state OLD TROUSERS MAKE A PEEPTY MAT. A pre mis of old y mat may be made from two trousers. Blue and light Cut out brick, in In putting blue then a gray, until there are soven on the strip. [hey should be stitched together on a } legin the second strip with the third blue, and so until strips. Then dean the strips wess the long seams SOF, with seven Or ray, nine press the scams all open il together and i ancse shaped fans from differ- lannel to gO OF the and button hole of worsted. It fans with Turn the ut a quarter of down, ment to work the nany kind { figures. sige of the mat unde in inch, baste ir ia and press lake heavy bla loth and cut ont ch around the mat, lap- ah seal. hat paint- ng white the wood Other h as umber und can be Varnish made of salts is also said to be destruc | ; WOaRr mints without 1 i Bie nna, are wed with advantage irving lead ail which is 1108 wpersture of 360 Fahrenheit. Heat 100 pounds nseed ofl in a boiler ¢, then add to it the first liquid, crease the heat and allow it to be minutes, Then remove from the fire and 6 ion through cotton sloth. The varnish is then ready for use, mis of which msy be used with a if a fine polish is $ sermon il for twenty | Teed iter the solu ices are farmer's 10OnN8 night be time a week, nD rare occa company, they 1 rved &s being really cheaper and healthier than pies, doughauts and other heating dain- Lies CORSOIIE several Of course, there are creams and joes which are composed of expensive in- gredients, but of such we are not speak- ng. Good cream may be made of tich, new milk, and in the farm-house where ice is put, is as economical, if not than any other dessert, The most delicious joes are made of fruits, which, course, all farmers do or thould have in abundance. The folow. ing recipes are good and cheap: ice more so. of taspberry Ioe—Sweeten half a gallon raspberries, set aside one hour, then strain; tum in a freezer and freeze, Currants, strawberries and cherries may be used instead of raspberries. Economical Lemon loe—Take two cents’ worth of citric acid, dissolve in a quart of water, add two teaspoonfuls of lemon extract, sweelen to taste, and | freeze. Grape Ice—Pour a quart of heiling water on a pound of sugar and let five minutes. Pulp the grapes sufficient to make a pint of juice, add the skins and pulps to the sirup, press through a Let cool and frees. Frozen Fruits—Pare a dozen large, Scald a pint f sour ploms, remove the skins and tones. Mash the plums and mix with the peaches; add a pound of sugar sod vt stand one hour; then over a just of water and stir until the sugar solves; pour in the freezer and freese, Frozen Coffoo—Take four large table tpoonfuls of ground coffee and put in a oiler; add a quart of boiling water and ot stoam for fifteen minutos i L - : ! z f ¥ HH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers