Co SO i —— ESLEYS CENTENARY One Hundredth Anriversary of the Founder of Methodism, A Statue to the Theologian Un- veiled in London, England, The centenary of John Wesley's death was celebrated ‘with appropriate ceremonies by Methodist churches generally throughout Europe and America, and the life and work of the apostle of Methodism were eulogized by the ministers in their sermons. In London, England, a statue erected in his honor was unveiled, in the presence of a large number of people, in front of the City Road Chapel, the headquarters of the Wesleyans. The Rev, Frederick William Farrar, Archdeacon of Westminster, took part in the ceremonies attending the unveil. ing of the statue, and afterward, with Sir Robert N. Fowler, one of the members of Parliament for London City, addressed a meeting in the City Road Chapel, ex- tolling the virtues of Wesley, Arch- deacon Farrar delivered a long and elo- quent eulogy of John Wesley, in the course of which he said that he regretted, as a Churchman, that the Church, 100 years ago, had not the wisdoin to sssimilate with the mighty enthusiasm which gave momentum to the Wesleyan movement, It seemed, said the Archdeacon, shocking and dis- graceful in Christians, bound by a com- mon Christianity, to treat each other with mutual coldness. John Wesley himself, he added, set an example of splendid tolerance, The Archdeacon, in conclusion, reminded the congregation of the words of William Penn, that the humble, meek, merciful and just are all of one religion, and will so recognize one another when in another world, with the mask off, In New York City a number of clergy men connected with the Methodist churches assembled at the Methodist Book Concern to celebrate the one hundredth anni- versary in appropriate manner Rev. Dr. 8. Parsons presided at the meeting, which opened with prayer at 11 yelock, the hour that John Wesley expired Rev, Dr, John Atkinson, of Jersey City, de livered an address, after which Rev. Dr. George Lansing Taylor read a poasm on the death of Wesley. Rev. Dr. Edwin Wilson, of the Reformed Episcopal Church, pre sented an autograph letter written by the reformer in 1770 In Boston, Mass, tion of the one hundredth anniversary of the famous theologian and revivalist worn held in Wesley an Hall Fhe exerci were under the auspices of the Method preachers meeting, W. N. Bro ), D., presiding devotional « Rev, i C. Sheldon, D University School Steele addre and work an SArvioss in commemorn- be 'heo fesley’s life In Philad sary was calebr yf tl of their chu ing services John Wesley's Career, John Wesley, the { dist Church, was! and, Juve 17, distinction : a Fellow of Lin Inined a priest 1738. He d with the for eforms in religious matters ford associated with his brother wm others who from their devotion were termed in derision, “Methodists” and the “‘Godiy Club.” John Wesley adopted habits of great austerity, and studied and fasted to such an extent that he seriously injured his healt Io 1735 he went with his brother Wesley as A missio became : changes and and at Ox necessity rated from the rav in 17 | rt this he had « i " r Open air, and at \ BK hal the foundation of the Methodist Charch, which is now said to embrace in England and America at least four million He possessed great powers of endurance, traveled extensively on horseback, and tinuing bis system of fleld preaching ered several sermons in A day. He was very benevolent, and author of nnmerous religious died March 2 i in vid erm bere COUTTS SENATOR GEORGE HEARST. The California Millionaire Dies After a Lingering 1liness Benator Hearst's long illness came to an night in Washington City. For many weeks it has end with his death at 9:10 on a recent been apparent t a fatal termination was inevitable, and the wife and son o fornia Senator have been stantiy His iliness has greatly puzzled his phys oans, having been attributed to cancer of the stomach and cancer of the colon, but it is agreed that the immediate death was uremic poisoning He was taken ill in Chicago during last August while on his way East from California to attend Congress Though able to be removed to Washington, he has taken no part in the sessions of the Senate, having been confined to his house ever since his arrival George Hearst was born In Franklin County, Missouri, on September 3, 1830. His father had gone to that State from North Cacolina in 15810. Then received only such a limited education as the common schools afforded in that day He worked on his father's farm until 1530, when he caught the gold fever and went to California For several years he was a miner and prospector, and subsequently, by and purchase became the owner of vainabie mining interests and a large em ployer, having at one time as many as 300 men at work in his mines slone and opera the Cali with him con oause of he ore per day location | ting quartz mills that crushed 1000 tons of The increase of his wealth was steady and | rapid, and for some years past his Income has beens something like $1000 a day He had teen for a long time chief partosr in the extensive mining firm of Hearst, Higgins, lewis & Co 4000 acres of land In Ban Obispo County, Cal; a ranch of 180 OU acres of grazing land in old Mexico, stocked with a ver a fine stable of thoroughbred horses He was also interested in a large tract of land near Vera Cruz, and in raliroad build ing in Mexico, His fortune at the time of his death was estimated at $20,000, 000 Mr. Hearst's politioal career with bis eisction as a Domoorat to the Californie Legislature in 1864, In 1852 he was a cand) date for Governor in the convention which met at Ban Jose, General Stoneman ben him for the nomination In 1885 the Democrats, who were thes in » minority in the Legislature, gave him thelr unanimous vote (or United Henator, and ou March 30 nt) the Goveram appointed lim to All the vaoanc) the death of in that body, cconsioned Santos Sahat Miller, His term of servi ¥ a fow months, but he was sub sequently elected 10 sucoesd Abram P Williaa and took his seat March 4, 1584, 's widow has mude death of 81,000 GENERAL BARRUNDIA O00 from the Uited Beate. He owned about | fais, | large herd of cattle and | \ 000 for the improvement of the In the Senate, 720 DAY. ~The privilege of the floor was given to Mr, Claggett, claiming to be Senn tor-elect from Idaho, pedding A decision ol his claim. ... The House bill giving a pmsior of $500 a year to the widow of Admira Porter was passed, , , . The House amen iment to the Direct Tax bill was agreed to... At ¢ PF. M. the vote was taken on the passage of the Indian Appropriation bill, and it was messed without a division, and Mossrs, Jawes, Plumb, and Call were appointed, 8p DAY, Mr. Manderson, of Nebraska, was elected presiding officer pro tempore, succeeding Mr. Ingalls. ...The House Postal Subsidy bill was adopted ...The Agricultu ral Appropriation bill was passed... An ap Propitation of $1,250,000 was included io the ‘ostoffice bill for the foreign mail service House bill relating to the treaty of reciproc ity with the Hawaiian Islands was passe! «oe. The credentials of James Henderso: Kyle as Senator from South Dakota, begin ning March 4 replac ing Myr Moody, wore placed on file The credentials of John B Gordon as Senator from Georgia, replacing Mr. Brown, were placed on til I'he House Joint resolution appropriating £1,000 Mississipy River, to we available, wa passed ri DAY, «The to insist on the Sherman amendm Copyright bill The General Defi bill was considered, and several amen iments were adopted, including the one rela the French Spoliation Claims; Mr amendment to this bill to transfer the force to the classified service « defeated The Postoffice Appropriation bill was +++ +A resolution to pay ex-Senator ald, of Arkansas, his pay as Senat March 4, 1807, till he was paid, was agroe «5 Mr. Manderson, President pro tem. appointed member of the Cs tant Rules, in place of Mr. Ingalls, resign Casey, agnember of the Committes on culture, in place of Mr. Biair, resigned, a Mr. MePherson, a member of the Select Committen on the Pacific Roads, in Mr. Hearst, deceased The Senate incorporate the National Conservat Music of America was passed Me con ference report on th Sundry Civil Appr priation bill was agreed to rH Dax The Senate resumed sion at nine A. M wit tt in the chair The Brussels suppression of the African trafic in spirits and firearms Free State was defeated The a ment was reached without any + Td importance, Mr, Morton making a thanks, immediately conferress were in utrig conference re mami treaty trade the ( siave in ngo journ In the House Tort Day. ~The House ceeded to vote efor ac It was ag: wker appointed iii the motion n the Postal Sub rpon mference eed to, 113 to 8 Mewmrs. Farquba Dingl } Bhipping House a reneral Short resolu Caswall submitted the on the bill to define and regulate he juris liction of the courts of the United States and it was adopted . The confer on the bill establishing a private land-claim court was agreed to... Mr. Thompson wirted the following resolution That Aleck B arman, Judge of the United States Dis trict Court for the Western District of State of Louisiana, be impeached f crimes and misdemeanors. Pending sideration of the lution publi was suspended and the House pro the consideration of resolutions « the life, character and public Iate James Phelan of Tennessee The eulogies were unusually toaching in their character and there was a deep feeling mani fested At the close of the addresses the House, as a mark of respect, adjourned to 8 o'clock that night The House met at# o'clock and the Copyright bill, with Senate amendments, was presented. Mr moved to concur with the Senate amend ment Defeated--yeoas, sixty four; nays 129 this being equivalent to a non-concus moe report re bras thems wind of ros 1hogisti ery 4 ome of the Payson : rence iisr Davy Wing « » late Senator Hearst: Cluni Blount, Geary, Tucker, M OO Neil { Massachuset! The bills for th Custom H and for a new Mint building I were passe] rules and il (with The Speaker appoints] mmittes to attend the erection use on the ) nays n the till ne was agresd t eal transportation and bun export cattle from the | ry : Ign y PODOTL o reg WAS pass n the bill & agiture law was agreed to r the erection of a public ba inaw, Mich. at a cost of $25 20 Day Mr. Cann ference report on the Sundry it was agreed to The conle structed to insist on their the Hawalian cable po * the prov ft Was in conferrees of both hoi ference report on the propriation Lit} Was Mr. Funston, of Kansas subs AEreTing report on propriation bill, and the returned to the conference The ‘ y report on the Pension Appropriation bill was agreed to.... Mr. Butterworth presented the oon ference report on the Legislative bill Aun agreement is reached on all questions, except the Senate amendment making Senators clerks annual employes Toe report was adopted and a further conference ordered 78D DAY. «The conferences report on the Legislative Appropriation bill was agreed to Mr. Cutcheon presented the conference fo 1 one ol a dis ral Ap the report on the bill for the reorganisation of the army fifty-four but it was rejected The disagrering foriysix report on the Deficiency Appropriation bili was called up, | the points of difference being the appropriae tions for the payment of the Central Pacific Railroad and for the payment of the French spoliation claims. The report was ad pra A volte of thanks was given to Speaker Read, and was carried on strict party lines the end of the session was reached amid scenes of hilarity and confusion — t— BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH. Leading Baltimore Bankers Discuss Southern Progress The Balt more Manwfacturersd Record publishes interviews with leading Baltimore bankers as to the effect on Bouthern securi ties of the late financial erisis following the failure of the Barings and on the outlook for Southern investments Alexander Brown says: “Our house some time age curtailed ita Western business and turned its attention to the Houth as the larger an more profitable field for Investments, Wi have not only invested in railrond wouritios but in many others, and are perfectly satis fled with thems, During the recent world wide financial ssmion, Modthern secur thew felt the effect much less than those of other seetions.” John A. Hambleton & Uo, lending bankers, who hav: placed sone millions of dollars in the South for thel clients say: “Raliroad facilities in the South have been inadequate in proportion te the Lusiness which tae wonderinl growih of this motion has produced. In climate, sill, re sources, and natural advantages Lhe Mouth | will be made, and | cent, re | vate banks will be abolished resigned | two holidays ann | will facilitate the w | commercial and clinics | | fox | armed with fox horns cornste, election whis 3 3 | thes, brass instruments, bass drums tin espns would make a NEWS OF THE DAY. Latest Dispatches About For- eign and Domestic Affairs. The Argentine Government Bor- rows $20,000,000. The Argentines Government issued a decree which suspended business on the Bourse, in the Custom House and in the banks for two days. The decres was issued in view of the disturbed state of trade, the Anancial anxiety prevailing, and the feeling of panic which exists in circles, The decrees announces that the days men tioned are to be observed as holidays, but the real reason for the suspension of busi. ness is to try to save the Ps nlal Bank, about wich =o much has been said recently, from finan: aster. There has been & run on tho r several days and it is believed tha id not dare to open its doors A syndicate composed of 120 merchants has arranged a plan by which it will lend the Argentine Government the sum of §, 000, (00 Consequently, the Government nas decided that sue of paper money the tax of two per all deposits in pri general all no fresh is that cently levied on the Minister of Finance has be succeeded by Lopes He will probably Senhor Wirburra Dispatches received at Paris, France, from Buenos Ayres, that it is hoped that the «i by the Government ment of the existing dal difficulties The general opinion paper issue is io Senhor Wy fine say tha fore the ed reports also prevails that a | evitable | omeial Heports of Koch's Lymph, Dr. von un the The official reports called for by Gossler, Minister of Education, fro of all Prussian Universities Pathological Institutes on the of Dr. Koch's tuberculine, up th 1500. have been published by Professor Gutt stadt Up to the time tions were made on the tients, the greatest nus one parson being fifty-f number of gram: Of 1010 patie tubercu X siderably impr improved, and { ‘ . aff ana emcy of to the close of named ii Buffalo Bill Gets His Redskins nel William FF. Cody has w reports that the redsking whom Buffa took abroad last ur were badly treats Becretary Noble ter + horough vestigati Mi. ORme y the " is i granted * mm that charges were { pel the coveted privilegs Death Was in the Coffee Pot William Ferzu t of the reaps aged ses most Lie gomery Count law. B. C. Watts {rom poisoning granddaughter was at from She sa in attendanos « arsenic in the been § ‘ hore alld In a che IF on : bad luring the nig ff the COOK-DOUM WES UNIOCKS With 2 Scarf Christian Birr fn the Thwarted Justice A few days age ronithiest farmers | Falls, Minn. seized | Minnie Triessel a cf ‘ ve aud carrying her half a 1 hor head under ) wr rsend He was capt and p and his trial set for next day That night at banged himself tothe door of | ‘ it a peck sear! ’ if the cinity Little yt ghter 3 1 aired mx he Arrest of Thirty Moonshiners A raid a and Mig elo ing made and Lhirty nine ¢ caplure destroyed The toe as Yon six deputies with | raember INK = and thers who fought fay. Fia { then rifles at Boni ming two are among the captured Killed 200 Native Zane Africans tr Alriea. Maton punished the that in so doing he killed 0, wounded sixty, and of the tribesroon The Glew NO met killed and fifteen w= nie ¢ rina captured A000 heed mntity of armmaniti fives A dispateh from that Baroa von Wisamann Kibosh tribe, and al iI 0ity fn AD Drowned in 2 Bucket of Water The two year-old daughter of Mrs Babul of South Bethlehem. Penn. fell from iis arih during a recent night a bucket a water and was drowned A vimilar death occurred about a year ago in the same family I'he authorities are Investigating the case Co ——— AN OHIO FOX “ DRIVE." Fifteen Handrod Farmers and Theis . Wives Enjo Fifteen from ladwig nt the Sport huwdred Oldo farmers ant their wives Greens, Clinton, Clark and neighboring counties, recently organiesd a drive in Greene County They were and everything else which noise, Divicons were formed. each under the command of a captain, and a lin+ fully six miles in circumference was formed When all wasready a huge charge of pow der was fired under an anvil and the people commenced teating their drums and blow ing their whistles to scare the foxes out of their holes. The din was frightful and the animals few for their lives. Blowly the great line closed In, driving everything before it No horses were allowed except those ridden by the captains of the divisions. Every body, even ladies, walked, A large number of foxes were started as the lines closed In, but as no shooting was sliowed they ali succeeded in escaping ex. pt in one instance, when a man, deter. mined to make a capture, threw himself ona fox bodily and noarly crashed it About 30 ladies participated in the sport and would all soream when a fox ran through the lines, brushing against their drewees, Additional drives” are being planned, and bid falr to become as popular amon Ohlo farmers as fox hunts are in Bagland, Everybody can participate, becuse neither horses nor dogs are required. : A, ARartah anodus of Jiormobs from J to Mexico is y taking piace, a within the next re months a large number of the Saints will have loft. The Mormons have a tract of land in the State of Chibhus hua 195 miles long and Afteen miles wide which they settling up. All over the Terri tory the Naints are preparing to go South, — Tie Pullman Palace Car 050 area, 7 ie in 000,000 co i 5 AAA BSAA { declares in a letter to a Texas i health has failed, | 290 pounds. ————— io PROMINENT PEOPLE, Geena W., T, Bugnyax left no will, GENERAL BEAUREGAKD is seventy-two years of age. Bexaror GouMax, of Maryland, is fifty. one years old. Tux King of Spain is a very strong boy, ugly, but bright and good tempered. Tar death of Sir Tharia Topan, of Bom bay and Zanzibar, reduces the number of Indian knights to four, BxLi, the telephone man, has given $24.. 004 to a New York association for the teach- Ing of speech to the dumb, Juno C, C, Frron, of Garnetaville, Ky., died recently at the age ninety-nine, He was the oldest Mason in the Bouth Joux Jacon Astron, who recently married Miss Willing, of Philadelphia, will have, when his father dies, an income of $3,000 000 a year BanvEL P. Jones, the Georgla evangelist, riend that his and he is on the verge of physical collapse Bin Epwix favorite diversion while in Japan wasa weekly kite flying party to which each guest brought his own kite Exruxss Evaenie, of France, has boen ampellod to sell the Chateau d'Arenenberg n Switzerland in consequence of unlucky ' sic ARNOLD'S WK Hem uintions, JorL Cuaxpren Hanns the Southern writer, now sixty years of age, fa great pedesirinn, and is said to have walked thirty «ix miles in one day recently Uncle Remus"), THE new Benator from Kansas used vears Ago to spel name Pleiffor When he be CAINE an w he dropped the i” and on his electio cuate he the first i cut out Anvorn the Chicago re heavy I round and . Hu POrE man, is but not fat adorned by a and m height and is fall ar irnsi easily apprond pair of i quick in speech Provresson Tuxoponrg N has recently retired folumbia Dwicar, who from the head of the had been with the col DRily intry law sc) the most t Wies partly for 5 y visit spectac lofanit ity postoffios, She was and, having n the Wem an re. KALAKAUA'S FUNERAL. The Grandest Pijreant Ever Soen in the Hawalian Islands The funeral of King Kalakaua to th of February. The wan in the th ivy ¢ ar the Government is of the dead K ant at the sory vied by natives Wg were the en on mounted by § lars eovered rossi 2 ntwinsd bbvons of silk At wb P f each waved a heavy biack piu with whit The casket was an elaborate plecs of workmanshig The band from the CO) ton headed the process and was fo Meors and a detachn { ma Charleston. t M Nymph, natives and Al the royal ma inetd ent r Mason atl Inlervails thuring funeral runs ware fired from por and balls tolled riege minagte eo men-of war io the city AN INHUMAN MOTHER. Mrs. Dawson Marders Ber Two Little Children Mrs. Sallie Dawson, wife of Joseph Daw son, a farmer of Pickens County, 8 CC. mur Nhe choked the baby t5> death on a bed where it was lying dered her two chiMren nied going to the spring with an ax attacks | the oldest chiid, A veighbor who was passing saw the mother striking the child with the axe, ran to the rescue and wrested the bloody weapon from the woman's hands, The child's skull however, was crushed and it diel Mes Davson has been of unsound mind for some time —— Teonox HinLyen, a Pennsylvania farmer, had a hog in his pen weighing A black bear climbed into the pen, killed the hog and had oarried the body eighty rods and over two rail fences when shot. It was a lucky thing for Mr. Hillyer, as he was about to bet that no bear could lift half its own weight, A Panis was treated to a queer sight the other day the arrest of a man who had stolen five conta’ worth of cakes, and yot who wore fourteen medals, orosses and other decorations, all given him for gallantry on the flald of battle, Such honors are plenty, but the wear ors may go ragged and hungry. Turnx are in the United States at this time people who imagine that they are heirs to over $000,000,000 in Ene gland, Germany and Holland. One of | the best lawyers jn Now York says that he would not give an oyster supper to six mon and take all those claims ae varment | was not rich in this world's goods, and | pleasure’ | some who | the people of God, and they hear His words | but they will not do them, fo | mouth they show much love, but their heart | comest thou SABBATH SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR MARCH 15. Lesson Text: “Gehazi Punished,” 2 Kings v, 15.27 Golden Text: Nambers xxxif,, 28 Commentary, 15. “Behold, now I know that there is no God in all the earth, but in Israel” Thus spako Naaman, having returned with all his company from Jordan, he stood before the man of God and prayed him to accept a blessing in the form of mousy and raiment, We think of the words of Nebuchadnezzar, “Of a truth it is that your God is a God of gods and & Lord of kings.” “I praise and ex tol and honor the King of heaven, all whose works are truth, and His ways judgment; { and those that walk in pride He is able to abase 16. “But he said, As the Lord liveth, be. fore whom I stand, 1 will receive none. And he urged him to take it; but he hus spake and acted the man of God yot he from voluntarily turns away riches whan { offered to him. and apparently from a grate ful heart. How different from peoples! 1 “Thy servant neither burnt most will henceforth offer offering nor sacrifice unto other gods, but unto the Lord” Naaman seers truly to have turned from idols to serve the living and true God (1 Thess, 1, 9), and he desires to take bome with him some of the earth of the Lord's land (How ix. 8), that when he offers sacrifios to the Lord he may do it literally upon holy ground, though ina far country 15. “When 1 bow down myself in house of Rimmon, the Lord pardon thy servant in this thing.” Naaman was in the employ of one who worshiped idols, and it was necessary for him to attend Lis master to the place of idol worship. His own heart would bow only to Jehovah, but by force of circumstances he appear to worship Rimmon 19. “And he said unto him, This is the « matter, and thi See in II Chr xxx. 15.20 bh ww tas Lord pardoned His own people and allowed them to eat the passover otherwise than as It was written And observe the attitude of the heart toward God in His sight than the outward forn “But Gehael, the must Go peace.” of God in the mn eis f the u # his Diessir that IN more the servant of a" » Elisha, as the Lord take » an of God, sal r him and vetous (sehard ne like Klisha A's waked * oof how was it th spirit? The same quest) conosrning sooty, sven Himself, did n the twelve apostion the society of Jesus tmake the apostios what t in the magin Is there ittie ponoe in that no peace, saith the Lord Isa. xiv 12: 1 i » As wrvelo att he one in, secret § ® be took Rid | and be wel then he lot the men go, and they had no to make play of his rches, at least not ent. He had that which bh safely fn his possession and se posited, and no one about the auy the wiser, as he thought, and lke the rich fool of Luke xii, 19 he perhaps said t himself, What a time 1 can now have! 25. “He went in and ter” As if nothing had mentioning, as if he were a very devoted and faithful servant, as if he would say, “My dear master, thon man of God, what is thy Weread in Esek, sxxiii, 31, of “git before the servant ne ma He bowire die pres Was de. Premises was araly good wt | before his mas transnired worth of God with their gosth after their covetogunems How strange that people think to deceive God! Hot what oan wo my when we read that they tried 0 deceive Jesus to His face (Lake xx, 20 “And Elisha said unto him, Whenoe Gehazi? And he maid Thy servant went no whither ” Lie upon le This is at Jeast the third lo this transaction How hard the heart grows! [It is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked Jer, xvil, B. What a gull has opened be tween him and his master! 28. "Went not mine boart with thee when the man tarned again from his chariot again to meet thee Ah Gohagl! he's got you now, Covetousness is a bad thing, and Ind won't help it any, “Be sure your find you out” “A lying tongue i» but for a moment” (Nam. sxxii, 8; Prov, xl, IH We should always remember that the eyes | of the Lord are in every place beholding the evil and the good and that “ail things are | naked and opened unto the eves of Him with whom we have to do (Prov, xv, §; Heb, iv, ore, of Nasman shall | unto thy seed forever And he went out from bis presence & or as white ns snow ™ ; [hi i 1A Fis refused.” | He | was will | -— ssi — HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. sa—— SERVING DANANAS, A favorite way of serving bananas in New Orleans is to cut them lengthwise in two pieces, dust them with powdered sugar, a little lemon juice and bits of butter, and to bake them in the oven for twenty-five minutes, They should be basted with the butter once or twice while baking, and served hot in the dish in which they are cooked. Ladi Home Companion. DECORATING DRAPERIES, Thin draperies, tidies and linen goods may be decorated by painting them with transparent washes of aniline dyes. The tint then becomes part of the fabric snd endures well. For thus purpose dry ani- line dyes that are soluble in alcohol are dissolved with just enough spirit to take up the dye and are bottled, For use the solutions may be diluted to the desired tint. The dyes soluble in aleohol are brighter and more desirable than those that dissolve in water, —New York Dis- patch, BOILING CORNED BEEFY As to boiling the corned. with enough boiling water to Heat it to the bolling point draw the kettle back toa part of nge where the water will only bubble. Never let the meat actually boil hard, as that makes it tough and stringy. Cook for five hours; then take the kettle yn the fire and set 1t in a cool place. Let the meat stand in the cooling liquor for half an hour; then take up and serve, if it is to be eaten hot. If to be served cold, place it on a dish and put a tin pan over it. On top of the pan ight. Bet away in a cool pl least ten hours. It will then be slices. beef after it has been Wash it and put it io a kettle r it. then the cove anc wi cut in thin, smooth liquor stand in the kettle until cold skim off the fat and clarify it. wife. PROPER WAY of the OF BLACKING stove, if Wi Lhe polls Ler “kins hing brush each morn- the fire Keep wn band in cooking spots as soon as it : wiipate, a few the ling stove ve sh Week, IE the cream bage Indian Sponge col ng -- Cr Pade umt make two teacup fuls,. Sosk in a of sweet milk three or four b Then add three well-beaten eggs, three level tablespoons of sugar and a pinch of malt. Beat well, bake one hour in a moderate oven, and serve hot with rich cream and sugar, or with a sance made by beating into a cream a heaping tablespoon of butter, a teacup of granulated sugar, ome egg, with a very little vanilla for flavoring. It is delicious served with ice-cream. Roasted Tomatoes—Plunge in boil. ing water for half a minute six good. sized, red, sound tomatoes; drain sad peel them heatly, then cut away the tops without detatching them entirely, and remove the seeds with a teaspoon. Divide an ounce of good butter into six equal parts and put a piece into each tomato, seasoning with a light sitpoon of sit and one-half the quantity of pepper. Close the tops and put them in a but. tered baking dish, moistening each to- mato with a very little sweet oil. Put them in a hot oven and bake for twelve minutes. Remove with a eake-turaer, dress them on a bot dish and serve, Cauliffower Boiled With Butter Take one large or two small caulifiowers; , plek and examine them well to see If saything adheres which should be re- moved ; wash them thoroughly in fresh water and then put in a ssucepan, cover ing with cold water; season with a hand. ful of salt and half a pinch of pepper, snd add sn ounce of kneaded butter, After cooking about thirty minutes drain through a colander and lay them on a dish, pouring over them a sauce made of one ounce of butter, a third of a 1 corn-muffins to quart urs serve. way can be eaten when they are cold,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers