YT r - FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS The Senate, 081m DAY. —All the amendments to tha Tariff bill agreed upon by the Demooratio members of tha Finances Committee worn re- ported, —Aftar the transaction of some uns important routina business, the remainder of the day was spent in executive session, Yori Day. ~The debate on the Tariff bill continued throughout the day. Mr, Hoar spoke for two and ahalf hours in opposition to the hill, He made an attack which resulted in a spirited colloquy with Mr. Gray. Mr. Quay delivered the sixth installment of his speech against the mensure, ~The presiding offlesr, Mn Faulkner, laid before the Senate the ore dentinls of John Patton, Jr,, appointed as Senator from Michigan in placo of the late | Senator Stoekbridee, and J, H. Gear, ap- | pointed to sucesad Mr, Wilson, of Towa, and they were read and lald on the table, 100re Day.-—~The resolution for the ap pointment of a select committee to investi. | gate the police assault upon and arrest of Coxoey, B and Jones was called up, | and Mr. Allen made an argument in support | of it. In reply Mr. Sherman said that every | right had been allowed to Coxey that any body could exercise, and that he had better go home and take eare of his family, Mr, Mills delivered a speech in opposition to the compromise amendments to the Tariff bill, The amendment to levy duties on goods in bond on the date when the Tariff bill goes into effect was agreed to, and Mr. Lodge's amendment to levy commercial war on Groat Britain until that country should aecquieses in an international agreement for the coin- age of silver was defeated, 10187 Day.—The Allen-Coxey resolution was discussed, —=The Tariff debate was con- tinued, Two amendments proposed by Mr, Allison were defeated. 1020 Day.—The net result work on the Tariff bill was a three lines, and the following changes In rates: On boracie acid, from twenty per cent, ad valorem to two cents a pound. On chromie acid, from ten per cent. ad valorem to four eents a pound. On citric acid, from twenty per cent, to twenty-five per cent. ad valorem, 103n The bill was tinued. rates on tannie and tartaric holie perfumery. The House. The Government Printing Of. ow iL hne ne i of the day's progress of the Tarif fixed the aloo discussion of —The Senate acids and 110rm Day. flee blll was ecnsidered, —— New York and New Jersey Bridge bill was passed. 120ru Day.-—The bill to purchase a site tor the (Government Printing Office was recom- 1 instructions to report a bill pr ground already in T Se A 0I8 ness on the Le 12181 Day was dis Mr. Walker, of principal spe 1220 Day respect t tt! Brattan, he Naval assed In ( N AVA ered ec — NEWSY .GLEANIN is to hu fg ad. Poem: ave a bicycle mo ROT 56 Coat has advanos to #4 per ton. Daxzs and Russians aro starving in East. ern Colorado. It is estimated that about 3200 lives were | Jost in the Brazilian rebellion. JAPAY is to have an exposition fn 1905 at | Hyogo, the old eapital of the empire, i Tuzae is a ministerial and financial erisls in Argentina, and business is paralyzed, Ix the southern part of Maine the outlook for the hay erop this summer is excellent the eastern counties of s played havoe with the a of Ix som polisoner is emplo : kK Grrowers Assoc LYNCHED FATHER AND S04, They Had Ineclted a Younger Son te Murder a Son-in-Law, One of the most determined mobs that ever congrogated In Kansas lynched, of Sharon Springs, William McKinley and hie son, Lewis, for the murder of Charles Carley | Carley was the son-in-law of William Me. Kinley. Investigation revealed the fact that Fred, a seventoon-year-old son of William MoKinley, committed the orime, The boy, when arrested, made a confession, stating | that he had been Indased to kill his brother. | in-law by his father and his older brother, Lewis, | The motive for the murder seams to have been revenes, The murdered man had only a flow weeks before married MaRiaiey i daughter. It had been stipulated before the marriage that the bridegroom waa to pay the bride's father $200 for the privilege of marry. ing her. Flo refused to pay this money after ho was safely married, and thas incarrad the enmity of his wife's inther and brothers, The boy surprised Carley while asleap, cutting him to death with a garden hos, He wm found horribly mutilated, The three ware arraigned in court, whore Fred pleaded guilty ns charged, but his father and Lewis ploaded not gulity, walved trial and were placed In the county Jal, Lato that night a mob of several hundred took the father and sou to nu bridge aboft half a mile west of town anl lynched them. They both bagged piteously for merey, 0 people of the sounty wers aroased at the disposition juries shown to turn eriminals loose and sald they intended that Justios should be done in some mannose, If not by the proper course of law, EE —————_c————— THERE were 132,770 oy owns uses 10F plonsire solely in Franos last a fact disclosed through: Li coloation” of the tax on them, CROP REPORT. The Condition of Winter Wheat, Bar. ley and Other Products, The May report of the statisticians of the Department of Agriculture places the con. dition of winter wheat at 81.4, as against §6.7 the provious month, being a failing off of 5.8 polats, In 1893, at the same date, the condition was 75.5, a little over two points lower than the previous month, The aver. ages for the principal Btates aro: Ohlo, 90 Michigan, 53; Indiana, 90; Illinols, 89; Missouri, 83; Kansas, 75; Nebraska, 59, and California, 513, Winter rye, like winter wheat, has suffered a decline since last month, the average for May 1 being 90.7, agalost 9.4 in April. The averages for the principal rye States are : New York, 05; Now Jersey, 98; Michigan, 91; Pennsylvania, 90, The average condition of barley is 62.5, against 86.68 last year, The low condition is the result the drought in California, it being the largest producing State, ‘he condition of spring pastures is 92.7; of mowing lands, 91.7. The proportion of spring plowing done May 1 is reported at 83.5 per cent, against 73.4 per cent. last year ut same date, The cotton report for the month of May relates to the progress of cotton planting and contemplated aorsage, I'he proportion | of the proposed breadth already planted on May 1 was 81.6 por cont, against 85.8 per evnt. last year, which is a little over 4 points lower than the amount ususly planted at that date. The reported indica- tions point to an acreage of L8 per cent. joss than last year, ol BROTHERS COMMIT SUICIDE. One Hangs Himself to a Beam the Other Cuts His Throat. and Yrank FIO May, brothers, aged sixty rs living at North Wood onn,, near the English settioment, were found by their hired man in the farm barn, th to a beam and or with his throat were gasping for breath, The man cut down the hanging man and sistance and a physician, ived a short time, but were ll why they nn the deed. Both ppare ying life, and the only neighbors is possible hey were unmarried, n with thelr sister as house one hanging by the neck ¢ the 11 ther lving on th i y . unable tiy en) the E MARKETS, Late Wholesale Prices of Country Produce Quoted In New York. MILE AND CREAM, ile wised a gener TH ek May tras . Beconds to firsts Thirds .e Summer make .. Boils, fresh wy CHERAE, State--Fall cream white, faney Full cream, good t State Factory Part cholon Part skims, Fall skims uri prime, skims, pale ? pair DRESSED POUL Turkeys ™ Chickens, Phi Western, Jorsey, Fowls, ¥ Ih, Ducks, ¥™, Geese, ¥ 1h Squals, ¥ doz A, DrOLIers, . VEORTABLES, Potatoes—State, ¥ 150 hs Jersey, ¥ bbl, New, ¥ bbl hue Cabbage, Savannah, #hbl. Onions Bermuda, # orate, , Rad, ¥ bbl ses Squash, Southern, ¥ erste. Lettuce, local, ¥ bbl Beets, ¥ 100 bunches Bweet potatoes .e Asparagus, ¥ dom... Spinach, ¥ bhi . .h String beans, Fia,, P orate, Radishes, ¥ 100 bunches Green peas, N, C., ¥ orate Rbubars, ¥ 1060 buaches, .... ARAN, RYO, Flour Winter Patents. ...... Wheat, Muy. ...... Corn-No. 2......... Onts-~No, 2 White. ... Trask mixed. . .oonceieese Rye-Btate.......coicvsvveves Barley—Ungraded Westorn Beads ~Clover, ¥ 100 Timothy, ¥ 100... Lard—Citf Steam "ee LIVE STOCK. Pooves, city dressed... ...... Mileh Cows, com. to good. ... Calves, city dressed... ...... Country dressed ,......... , W100 ID. .00usnnneess 3 Lam ¥ 30 IDS... .connnes 540 Ign = = @ IIT Sylasmgg S08 DULY tune purposes are exempt from the tax. Live, #100 iba....... 6% HAfis=Live, ¥ 100 Btseuress 64 | somnia, | ing with him for the cheas championship | PROMINENT PEOPLE. Gronoxr Govrp is a telegraph operator, Tux King of Italy outs only one meal a day. Taz Duke of Edinburgh can speak seven modern languages Zora is the most popular French novelist, with Daudet a good second, Tre Governor of New Zealand has just been compelled to pay a fine for fast driving. Tug late Dr. Brown-S8equard, the celebrat- od French specialist, was the son of an American, | Tux Crown Prince ot Bulgaria, aged four | weeks, is already Honorary Colonel of two regiments, Trae Prince of Wales Is the owner of one of the worst slum districts In Loudon, and refuses to purify it, Cnarraty Boony makes the shortest prayers that have been heard in the House of Representatives for yoars, Caxerenr of the larynx has laid hold of Humbert of Italy, and the sad end of that monarch eannot be far off, Querx Vicronia, it is said, when she is in doutt about a word, writes it so {llegibly | that a possible mistake fs hidden, Tunez Unit in foreign lan in England and Tue citiz pointed f mon | States Senators were born MeMillan in Canada, Pasco Walsh in Ireland, ens of Raleigh, N. C., have ap- mmittea to ralse funds for a i the lute Senator Zebulon B. Vanoe, Tue widow of Honry Ward Beecher is sald to be in great financial straits, and it is re- ported that her frionds are taking steps to raise a fund for her benefit, Maxvern Garcia, member of the first opera heard in New York, is | 12 in London, where he still gives singing lessons, Ho is elghty-nine years old, Ture little Queen of lar, and she greater fav pany Holland is very popu- ne, if hing, even a rite by being ph the typical peasant costume Tue milli U is said to { } In the army Ni B. Sweits cavalryn nas Heco anyt the 1 r HEON 4 the fifth Art! t Freolin en, F 1 Ben) nH. Br Fraxx Harr appointed by sident ASH Over per, re An owster y Patti's trials is erish for havir wr who os, Ha shen, and at, 6 aR wid that is Witsiax Srxixire, the chess chan pion, = in New York under medical treatment for in. Emanuel Lasker, who is contend. of the world, isa native of Prussia and is now only twenty-six years old. He began playing chess when he was twelve years of age. His carver as a phenomenal player bo gan in 188% SAVED FROM DEATH. Deliverance of Tourists Trapped Ina Cave. succeded A in reaching {iver at 10.30 lock a. m. the af t 1rists who had been imprisoned in stalactite cavern at Austria, for seven owing to a sudds fam that the passage int blocked with ti f #3 Souraich, days and nights water and the becama 0 rise In Avo a entor ore rescusd, : from the seventh had been va onused oe who gathered oon tolling day task in The hiige wen A They still aft and had = They sald sariod of nn hey had bx made to abandoned prison. cheean | they had awful able to b and torr hear the attempts TL their cnt “1 o snd a it y had from roRoun hope ——— No Silent Process The United States D in its perplexity omi hordes of Chinese, has made a ne ruling. which 8 likely to Jead to trouble, It has or derad that no one shall recognised as a “merchant,” but such as ar doing business ander thelr own name. Under this orler some 200 Chinamen have been forbidden to ome ashore from the steamship Peru, just arrived at Ban Francisco, and there are a lot mors coming on the steamer China, who will be similarly stopped. The ruling is a litte peculiar, as it is sald that in San Fran. elséo not one merchant in fifty is doing busi. ness under hig own name, The Chinese pro- poste bring the ruling into court under bans corpus procesding. ——— . Peanut Food Not Rellshed, Consul-General Edwards, of Berlin, reports that the oMolals of the Germany army and navy, after exhaustive expariments, have de olded against the use of peanut flour as food for the troops and sailors or as horse food, During the experiments no immediate health injuring symptoms were notloed, but the men showad an unconquerable dislike to the food, Freasury Department, or the on w anon be ———— a Abandoning Shad Fishing, Shad Nahing has been practioally abane Aoned on the Connectiout River, bheoause of the nse of pounds along the north shore of Long Island Round, Almost the same Is trae of the Housatonic River, In whose waters 450,000 shad wore taken In 1870, Accorprsa to official English statisti, the annual mortality per thousand of sol diers is 150 at Bloren Leone | st Jamalon, 121; Bermuda, 29; Gibraltar, 21; Malta and Canada, 16; Western Cane Colony, 19; Eastern Cape Colony, 9, S510 Tue wheat In Indl. for 1804 is six por cent, greater than in 1598, The indioations are favorable for a good crop, { | bondage | God works | | the Kingdom of Egypt. | naught, SABBATH SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL: LESSON FOR MAY 20. Lesson Text: *“The Childhood Moses,” Exodus i1., 1.10 Golden Text: Psalm xecl., 15-Coms= mentary. of a 1. “And there wont a man of the house ot evi and took to wife a daughter of Levi" Wao learn from chapter vi,, 20, that the man’s name was Amram, which signifies an exalted wople, and that his wife's name was Joche- Fock which signifies Jehavah is honor, and that Amram lived 137 years. Thelr names aroalso given in Num. xxvi,, 50, with the fact that they had three children Aaron and Moses and Miriam, their sister, Levi was the third son of and Leah, and his name signifies joined (Gen, xxix., 34). All the Lovites were afterward joined unto Aaron in the special ministry of the tabernacle (Num, xviil,, 2). They were separated from nmong the children of Israel un special offering unto the Lord instead of the first born of all Israel and as a gift unto Aaron (Num. vili,, 13-19) 2. “And the woman eoncelve and bare him a son, And w that he wns A goodly child she hi months,” It is written Acts vil he was Yexceonding fair,” or, as In the gin, “Inir to God." He waa the youngest of the threo children, Miriam the oldest and Aaron next, witimony in Heb, xi.. 28 Is, “By ww. when WAY born, was hid three on f his parents, and they were not afraid o ymmande ment.” Falth implies « on the part of God-—it is gimply confidence in God that He will do ns He has said, told Abraham that he wou it of : the (rem, Jacob ns 0 en she threes that MAL. "0 being he hitd wir ena, rat xv., 16), 8. “And when she could not him she took for him an arko and daubed it with » put the el flags by the river's bri ond of the thr i each being made for a lke viz. , 10 preserve that it any mother in her ima n this experionod to son Jochoboed and asl do it? The river ‘ deluge, meant death, I'he i put in the place of dent that the mothe that God would There is no know the plac Boe John xii. J 4 “Ax what woul ter who has hersall in pines he mother, hs if the longer hide { bulirushes id therein, * AES mmeniions one purj AA — ntained, Let pass through " oon not want her, How sould you waters of the is virtually an ‘ Spirit « sarnest prayer in Bhe has obeyed can truly say God i, for my Ixii., 8). 8. “And the daughter down to wash hers maddons walked al and when she saw she sant her mald t ing. Hels in it that concerns His must just stand sti It i= not till we are own wisdom swa the wisdom and the 27-30, margin), 6. “And when she had opensd It the child, and, behold, the babe wept And ahe Bad fom passion him and sald, This fs one of the Hebrews’ children Soe how He gave the daughter of Pha- SOUPRSEIon or the babe, He made tha babe to be pitied of her (Ps. ovi,, 46 How little she dreamed who was watching her and controlling her that day or that she was looking upon a ch th bry God to shanks her father's kin its very centre! Old Rimeon and An jittie child in Mary's arms was the jon of Israel, God's great Deliverer (Luke {i | $4 this woman kne 5 E 7. "Then daughter, 8hall I g of the Hebrew w the ehild for thes standing afar off, and spot in the river wher ing up ber heart to the Isane and Jacob, that brother? Presently daughter draw near t how she prays Al hersell draws nig! ghee looks upon hi strained jest she bed she shall find H 8 “And Pn Go. MA t child's mother but then how I¥id she laagh spoak wher she walt to recover | with faith and expe Some day they w was a never home, sho saw Rn swiftiv sp she had done to say to Miriam God of Isras works Fite 1 Inds fully to Him that He hindered both to wil pleasure (Phil, § 2. “And Pharaoh's Take thie child away and 1 will give t woman {ook the child and 1 emotions o arms her own dear chil wages if she will care § hoard that promise had afters ard to ren as well as n due them spoiling of the Eg (Gen, Xv., 14: Ex fs used by God child who shall dom. What wey iaug and nurs oa thy wae ntrolied si And Maraoch nourish the of his King. home of ana it in the ond Jerael « thanksgiving Amram! Bee the reward of fait 10. **And the child erew, and she brought him unto Pharaoh's daughter, aad he came her son. And she ealled his name Moses, and she sald, Because [ drew him out of the water.” The king who ordered all the male children 10 be cast into the river is actually sheltering one i those very children who shall be the instrament of God against hus He that site teth in the heavens laughs at the vain plot. bore | ting of satan and of man against Him, “The Lord bringeth the council of the heavens to He maketh the devioos of the peo- ple of none effect, The counsel of the Lord standeth forever the thoughts of His heart to all generations," ~Lesson Helper, ———— - A Grain and Trade Congress, The first Bouth and West Grain and Trade Congress was hold at Wichita, Kan. a few weeks ago, The resolutions adopted urge i Congress (0 establish fast mail service bee tween the West and Galt points, and thence to the West Indies and South Amerie, so that trade may he facilitated, and indorse the Niearagua Canal and insist on its owners ship and control by the United States, Capturing More of Holland, The royal commission, presided over by Mynher C, Laly, the Minister of Waterways and Commeroe, has desldad, almost unani. monly, In favor of the project to reclaim 500, nore of the Zavder Zee by means of n sen 4 ng from Northern Holland into Friesian, ho sa —— A Huge Corporation. The Standard Oil Com , of Now Y. le anid to hold aseets to t mount of in { | | EMPLOYES OF UNCLE SAM, BOMETHING ABOUT GOVERNMENT CLERKS AT WASHINGTON. Nearly One<Third Are One Another-—Hours and Salaries Paid, HERE are more than 17,000 clerks in Washington, but nearly one-third of this num- G ber are related to one another, Think of it! There are fifty-six hun- dred people in the departments whose blood flows, more or less, in the same channel, and there are more thousand have two relatives in Uncle Bam's employ. Mo t of these Government clerks get at least 81000 a year, and at this average $5,000,000 aro paid out annually to persons re- Inted to one another. There are 279 enses in which clerks have three rela- tives employed in the department ninety-six in which the Related to of Labor than one who rel they number of four, ten in h two natives are number six and are nine clerks in related to o in the Government service, lots of husbands and wiv in the departments, more than 900 brother Uncle Sam. The not quite so large, gix and seven 3 and mothers, cousins and aunt terior Department al hundred of the the Government ton, and there hundred Treasury blood relation ernment departn The office hours No one comes to ti fore 9, and from that Are Suppose i to hours of el labor have are 8 very g r hard w with the the streets and again about next morn Year you i where and Bre who work for number of sisters is ruaus between hundred, and there are { . 3 ns danghte fathers uncles and galore, one nearly clerks have relatives in at Washing thirteen have BOTrvION are aln CIET ER ' are i yon erical a half hour rest long as you ploy it : the two weeks you the working and over to you in crisp Bret or sometimes in If you ares good man your job is pretty sure to continne, and a great number of these clerks have been in the service for yours ; indeed, have spent a lifetime there, and there is old clerk who has been drawing a salary for sixty years from nele There are others from forty to fifty years, number who have bw four years runs thousands. The been just ten re than hundred om twelve to fift CAnNO oft your money Lew gold, some, one Sam, srked r mn fn ¥¢ A'S twenty se, and the ten DY No ms wr la as uncertain lly supposed. The surety of holding position ine the civil sore so extended that finally tae CTensos every uf ud ies are bei the vice r iv i ¢ 1 3 3 Onis chiieis wii De dine misse y of administra. tion As to Amount oi salaries, in proportion to the one and its charac. of any WOrs ter, they are aa hi laborers of factories are run « id the from $900 ¢§ as Lhose na big saiary get, y R1800 a ve r the world. nele Sam's Dagan, classified service Bs a The there every depart £4000 The Departme nt of Jus ins efs get 82000 and upward, and in nearly 1 an command FSO, ree offices $5000, tonerals , has ti which bring between $4000 and and the Assistant Att pach receive m CORBET ORK. In the Department Agricul. ture there are a number of good $2000 places, and of the listrict has about twenty offices which ran from $2000 to $5000 in salary, orn Washington City aro all appointed by the Presi- lent, and the salaries are good. The Postoflice Departinent has many high smiaried places, and there are a num ber of soft spots connected with the White House, The best positions ia point of certainty of tenure are those connocted with the State, War and Navy Departments, The clerks of the ANOS wrneys man, government the "1 mM 1 } I'he officials who g | State Departments are rather aristo. | orat than, otherwise, They generally speak one or two foreign languagos, and when it is necossary to shelve them they are sometimes sent to con. sulships on the other side of the world, The Treasury has numerons changes, It contains over 4000 em- | ployes, and of these 1600 are women, «Detroit Free Press. — on—— — The Frigate Bird, Though the petrel is swift, the frigate bird is far swilter. Soamen gonorally believe that the frigate bird can start nt daybreak with the trade winds from the coast of Africa and roost the sate night npon the Ameri. oan shore, Whether this is a fact has not yot boen conclusively determined ; bat it is certain that this bird is the swiftest of winged creatures, and is able to fly, under favorable conditions, 200 miles an hour, <<Atlants Constitu. tion, Queen Victoria speaks ten languages. | HOUSEHOLD AFFAILLS. RATS IN A CELLAR, ; Cellars shonld be built always wit regard to safety from vermin. One thege get a foothold in the walls o =uder the floor it is almost impossis ble to dislodge them, and if they are poisoned the dead carcasses are as badi | as the live animals, So that the con- struction of the eellar is worth think- ing of. The floor should be made of! conerete, over a layer of broken stone, well rammed down, Rats cane not burrow under such a floor and gain entrance in that way. Then the walls should be built ug of stone laid in mortar, and all the crevices shonld be filled with small chips to make the wall tight, The foundation of the wall thould be made at least six inches wider than the wall ontside, as the rats will try to make their way along the wall, and never make the offset outs ward to get under it. The beams above the floor of the cellar should be bedded in the wall, and the wall bails close around the ends of them. This also insures soundness in the beams and preveats rotting, as there is noth- ing better for the preservation of the timber than lime. Jt has been recoms- mended that the made by the rats be smeared with tar, which is of- fensive to them, or to place some con centrated lye on the bottom of the burrows, by which the rats’ feet are burned. This so disgusts them that they leave the premises. But there will always be trouble unless the walls are built at first in the way mentioned. ~~New York Times. —— holes MATTINGS AND RUGS, ng In buying matting it pays to get a good quality. Matting should always be bound, and unless you are an ex- pert in such matters let me warn youn not to attempt much in the way of rutting to fit corners. Unless you are very careful you will have a frayed breadth on your han is whic ore to replace than the price by the dealers for making and laying Double-headed tacks, such sly for the purpos ily satisfactory ones, The ordinary No. B has a fashion of making its way into the fiber and the } Matting is not jected to hard we ity will fray, an finer grades will wear off. Wherever it is used there should be a plentiful supply of rugs to protect it; for while worn carpet may be tolerated, worn matting has an air of shabby gentility. Soiled matting may be cleaned with ! , and where there are solors 1t is well to put a little salt into the water in which yon dip the cloth. if you have been so unfortunate as to lrop grease upon the matting, do not try ammonia or benzine or grease ex- tractors; you will only make the spot worse. Sometimes brown paper and a hot iron will be effective, but the best eradieator is French chalk and benzine., Cover the spot thick with the chalk and moisten by sprinkling, not pouring, the benzine upon it. When the benzine has evaporated, brush off the chalk, and lo! the spot bas vanished also. Summer time, with its bare floors and colorless matting, is when rags are nost needed. Here, then, is a hint which some women may be able to use. {t is more than‘probable the house holds an ol worn ingrain carpet, rolled away somewhere. If this needs brushing, brush it, Then cut into strips an inch wide, being careful not to cut across the warp, backstitch the strips together aad send them toa weaver of rag earpets with instructions as to the lengths you desire woven, and the injunction to use the best warp possible. If you think it too much trouble to cut and sew the strips, the weaver will doubtless do that work also, for a trifle, You will receive some handsome, thick rugs, which those who do not know the secret will think closely allied to Turkish. The effect, where the original carpet was of a bright color, is really charming, aad you have the satisfaction of ordering just such lengths as suit your needs, for a bay window, or in front of a sofa, or a bed. These rugs which, by the way, will not answer for stair carpets, as they are too stiff and thick, will last indefi- nately, Some in my own house have been in use four years and are still good. ~Atlauta Constitution. ie AS are ep 3 i RECIPES. Cottage Pudding—One eupfal of sugar, one cupful of butbermilk, two cupfuls of flour, one egg, three table. spoonfuls of melted butter, one tea- spoonful of soda; bake and serve with a liquid dressing. Bread Sauce--Chop one onion very fine; put it in a saucepan with four ounces of sifted bread crumbs; add salt, pepper and a piece of celery, and a glass of milk, Boil ten minutes; add a glass of cream, remove the celery | and serve. Brook Bisenit—One supful of war #8 | mashed potato, one cupful of melted | butter or lard, one ocupful of yeast, ove egg (beaten light), snd one and a balf pints of flour. It intended tor tea, sot to rise about 11 a. m. Dake in gem pans, muffin rings or “shapes.” Veal Cutlets—Salt and pepper both sides of the outlets and spread melted butter on both sides also, Put on a greased gridiron and broil. Baste now and then with melted butter, turn three or four times, and when done sorve with a maitre d'hotel sance, Apple Water —Bake two large, tart or until tender, sprinkle a table- oonfal of sugar over them, return rp te nd souk wnt tho " in slig wo; the ap I a bowl rp em with a n, pour a pint of boiling water on Hon cover and let them stand for any hour ; then strain sa cool. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers