FIVE WAIFS POISONED THEY ATE SLAG ROOT AND DIED IN GREAT AGONY. Fifteen Inmates of the Catholic Home Near Tarrytown, N. Y Struggled for Possession of the Deadly Growth — Ten of Them Survive After Violent Convulsions. By the unfortunate eating of a poisonous foot, which they thought was swoet flag root, five little bovs in the Roman Catholie Sisters’ House of Mercy, about a mile baek of Tarrytown, N. Y., were killed and halla dozen more were made critically Lil, The ol the are: Richard Powers and John Donnelly, twelve years old, and James Forrestal, John Callahan and Thomas Pasmore, ten years old, hese boys were in a company of fifteen or twenty who went owt for play in the flolds. © While watching some laborers dig- gine a trench for draining purposes, young Donnelly saw what he supposed was some sweet flag root and told the other boys of it, They all began eating of it and enjoyed their feast, A couple of hoars later all the boys wno had eaten of the root wor” inken ill with violent pains about the heart, This wholesale illness greatly alarmed the Sisters in charge, and they sent in haste to the vil- lagen for all the doctors they could find. The physicians saw at onwe that the boys must have swallowed some kind of poison, and antidotes were given without delay. Some of the boys were affected in a much greater degree than the others by the poison, and the doctors devoted their greatest ener- gles to saving these, I'he boys, according to the physicians, could not have swallowed the poison long before the antidotes were administered. One of the physicians, after examining the matter vomited by the boys, said that he thought they must have eaten a vegetable known as slag root. The doctors remained at the Home all night, working to save the lives of the boys, The five boys fatally poisoned died within a short time of each other, The other boys were soon out of danger. One of the lads sald the finding of the was accidental, As s 1 as the finder shouted: “Here's something names dead t it he y, boys-—fl Tig root. ™ all made an rush for it, and the ire was mot sufficient to go around won why wera not «1 ate greedily of it, all killed. » remedies they he bors, but soon essary 3 aond for the 1 ner Apgar, of Peekski I the boys, and at one to ridor Donnelly, Ine fathers of in New York. lireoted that the boys » expense of institution, o examined the root gs of “slag” root. the t wns a speci Bs THE LABOR WORLD. 1x India agricultural laborers get five cents i day East Lrvearoor,Ohio, is to have a co-opera- tive factor A priLoisa trades conneil is to be estab fished in Paterson, N. J. Farr Bivens (Mass) weavers’ wages have ntely been cut thirty per cent, Frey one-third of the female population a Franee are laborers on farms, Erronrts ars boing made to establish trade mblies throughout New Jersey i tofacturers ar law, reat rmad sorior region, sida in Cinel sities of the Union y safes © nty-five inthe into fiw on hatters per cant. has gone y acks of Chi- yemied » and elected Jellarson King President, Tas Laborers’ Union in New York City Is fivided into English, German and Italian speaking branches, inion Tue shops in Altoona, Pann. of the Penn- syivania Railroad Company have heen opene i or work on full time. Tae union wages for laborers on buildings in New York Cnty is thirty cents an hour, sight hours to constitute a day's work. Tar con don their h tlement and « #ttee of the striking miners aban- sffecting a National set- district conferences with the op tive Works, Bochenae- an order for thir- f otives and thirty le Hyves for the Central Raliway of Brazil, DerLroarns from Franse, Belginm, Eng land, Germany and Austria are expected at the ne Interastional Congress of Tex. tile Workers, which is to be held in this country. ref yend fads ty pass Lane FOO Gripsex and conductors on the Third avenue line, New York City, had their wages increased to £2.00 and £2.25 a day, respec. tively. They are to makes five round trips a day instead of tour and a half, as heretofora, mplated to be made by the fron trades unions to the New York State Constitutional Convention for an amendment to the law which will hinder contract prison labor competing with free industry. Tax only ones among the textile workers of this country whose wages have not been reduced during the panic are the spinners, who have an organization comprising over ninety per cent, of the spinners lo the United States, Conner Gronor Szirsey, who claims to be the son of a wealthy and powerful Austrian nobleman, whose estates were squandered by the trustees while he was In Bis minoe- ity, i» picking slate in a coal breaker at Wilkesbarre, Penn. for sixty cents a day. A¥ appeal is cont TO STOP UP SHOT HOLES, The Devise of a Marine Engineer Which Meets Approval. A devise for stopping up shot holes in war vessels, invented by a marine engineer named Douglas, and aesepted by the British Gov. ernment, has been tested by the United fitates cruiser Chisago, It resembles a pacachute with a rubber caver supported by steel ribs, It is pushed through the hole made by the shot, when it expands and clings close to the outside of the vesssl, preventing an inrash of water, Captain Mahan and Lieutenant Come mander Clover, of the Chicago, are much jonsed with the devies, and Lisutonant lowles, naval attache to the United States Embassy, has sent a specimen of it to the Navy Department at Washington. ——— C———— Owivo to the Inte frost the orange erop of California will be far below the average this neason, Boner {| and Ohio, | bush at Powellton, W, | and cou i | tried to blow up a trainload of troops ; | 1 | i r on h THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States, Two children of John Long wera burned to death in a fire at Duke Centre, Penn. Hesny B. Creaves, of Portland, was re nominated for Governor at the Maine Re- publican State Convention held at Lewiston, Wear Pornt cadets gave a brilliant exhibl- tion of gunnery. Thoy made a bull’s-oye shot with a sea-const battery and a 450-pound shell, Frug completely burned out the largest ro. tail dry goods stors in Woonsocket, R, L It was owned by A. J. Bt, Onge. The Unity brick block was also badly damaged. Loss £45,000, Provessorn W. DD. WarrrNey home in New Haven, Conn, picoo died at his South and West. frpixina coal miners burned bridees and interfered with coal trains in West Virginia Four miners wore shot from am- VYa., while returning from work. At Farmersburg in a skirmish between the troops and the strikers four of the Intter were killad, Brel & WALKER, grocers, at St. Joseph, Mo. , falled with liabilities of &700,000 and assets of about $1,000,000, Jrarous Joseph Lozenski killed his wife mitted] sulaide in Toledo, Ohlo At Kansas City, Mo., W. L. Marsh shot his wifo and daughter ina court-room and tried to kill Mrs. Marsh was fatally burt a constable, Great damage has bean done by floods at Portland, Oregon ; much of the business part | of the city was placed under water, | } Srnixens in Indiana burned bridges and there wero reports of fighting at Farmersburg, Indiana : two regimerts started from DBaltl- more to the Cumberland coal regions; an agreement was reached between the Cole yrado miners and the operators. Ing drought in Nebraska and Arkansas was broken. Kansas millers report gloomy erop prospects, Govepyor Riomarps has forbidden the proposed sun dance of the Cree Indians at Groat Falla, Montana, x Chinamen were killad by an explosion of gasoline in a laundry at Portland, Oregon. Onto Republicans met in State Convention Columbus and declared for a spoady toration of silver as a money metal. The ticket nominated was: Secretary of Btate, Tavior, Champaign County ourt, John A. Shs Washington. yrdered t nominated Charles Nelle be Assistant P « Lowrie Bell, resigs Tur Presid of Maryland, t master-General, ¥ Benond Ligvrexast How nn testified that » of the blow holes Tar: the ( one such, pia Monterey's water line, ren, Tux House Elections Committee decided the contested election case of Watson va, Black from the Tenth Georgia District, in favor of Mr. Diack, the contestec, Tus Presflent sont the following noming- tions to the Renate United States, Alexander C, Dries, of lows, at Matanzas, Cuba ; Perry Barthol, of Mis sourl, at Plagen, Germany : William J. Bal- lard, of New York, at Hall, England. filed, in the be- elaim against Stanford, for ArToRSey-Guxesal OLYRY half of the United States a the estate of the lute Senator the sum of $15,000,000, Mas, CLeveraxp, accompanied by her two children, a nurse and at i, left Washing. ton in a special ear on the Pennsylvania Railroad, for Gray Gables, Mass, to he summer thers, Srxarons Vivas, Smith, Gallinger, Black barn and Patton have been appointed a com- mittee to recsive petitions and give hoar- ings on the existing industrial distress. A mELiotous enthusiast named Heffensin was arrested at the White Houses, He said he wanted to convert the President to ways of righteousaess. This was his third visit Foreign. gow peasants foun { a shell on the Glems« bigh Artillery range, at Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, and tried to open it. The shell exploded, killing three and seriously wounding four. tha 14790 in connection with Y. M. C. A. Conferonce wore held In shurehes in Loudon and its suburbs, also throughout Great Britain, The © enee alscted Sir George Williams, the fou of the association, its permanent President, JUBILER Sor Hons Tue Salvadorsan revolutionists have sue esonded in their struggle with the Easta Goy- eruament. President Ezeta has fled the sountry, and his brother, the General, is dead. Crores has infected the river Vistula, one of the important trade channels in East- orn Europe. Baths have been ordered closed, Tae Italian Ministry has resigned ; thers To be Consuls for the | H i was a personal encounter bet ween two Depu- | ties while the Budget was under discussion, Gurieaarz has been proclaimed President of Salvador after an exoiting day and night in La Libertad, during part of which time American forces wers In charge of the town. Tur Brazilian insurgents have been de. fonted by the Government troops in Santa Catharina and Rio Grande do Sal, Tue golden jubilee of the Young Men's Christian Associations wna oslebrated In Lon- don. A viotexy hailstorm passed over Vienna, Austria, lasting fifteen minutes. A half million windows were smashed and many roofs broken in. Three persons were killed and several injured, The eity's parks and gardens wore devastated, It was the worst storm sinoe 1548, —— ——— BOTH BOYS DROWNED. A Nine«Year<0ld Lad Tries in Vala to Rescue a Younger Brother, A nine-year-old horo was drowned at Lan easter, Penn, , and with him his little brother, whom he strove helplessly to rescue, The ehildren ware Willie and Jimmie Stock, sons of Froderiok Stock, Together they wont to baths in the Conestoga Creek, about 6 o'clock p, m. Neither of the lads could swim, so they kept close to the shore, pad dling about In glee, Boon Jimmies, the young. or, ventured out a little and gulekly got beyond his depth, He shrieked for heip, Willle went bravely (0 the rescus. He seized hoid of Jiramy, and then the boys struggled {0 got back to shallow water. “Hold fast to me, Jimmy. I'll save you, we'll be all right,” gasped the older lad, while the water was nearly rising over them, It was zo use, and in a few minutes the two, Jooked in each others embrace, went down before the gags of several young compan fons who were watching them from the shore, ‘Lhe bodies were recovered, FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS, The Senate. 110r Dav.—The consideration of tae Tariff bill was confined to two long spaoches on the question of popealing the bounty on sugar. The first of them was by Mr, Mand orson and the second by Mr, Peffor, Mr. Harris gave notice that he would ask tha Sennto to sit later to eain time, 1201 Day. —Mr. Hill's resolution for open passion of the committee invostigating the Sugar Trust seandal was debated, The sugar schedule wns discussed during the re- mainder of the session, 12187 DAY, —Mr, Gray, as Chairman of the special committee to investigate the alleged operations of the Sugar Trust, submitted the second bateh of testimony taken bo fore that committee, concerning the ex- amination of all the Democratic mem- bers of the Finance Committee, An agreement was entered into between the lenders on the two sides by which a vote was to be taken immedatoly on the pending amendment to the sugar schedule, and the other committee amendments were then to be voted upon, and this vote was to be fol- lowed by taking up the tobaceo schedule, 1290 Day. ~The sé@gar schedule of the Tariff bill, as amended by the Finance Com- mittee, was passed, —— The substitute North River Bridge bill was passed, ~The Benato passod bills authorizing the Missouri River Power Company to bulld a dam seross the Missouri River and the construction of a brides across the Monongahela River at Homestead, Penn, 1239p Day. ~The tobacco Tart? bill was disposed of and the tural schedule taken up. 1241 Day, The agricultural the Tariff bill was discussed Hoar apokes In favor of the Government re linquishing its claim against the Banfor] es. tate, of the agricul scheduls schedule of WL E, The 130 Dar. —Senate bills were pasand 6X ng to other nations than Great Britain with whieh United States may m treaties relating to the ears and protection of the far seal the n of the act to en the regulations of the Paris Tribunal of Arbitration on that sabject tate the entry and at United States made by Messrs, agninst the repeal © tax law, and Izl session was | private pensi 1401 Davy Bank Tax bill wind Meyer in favo " House. the foros Rtate THE NATIONAL Mexzres is pitalilog ville GAME, 1 fie £ h 1 IALY OT 34 Laxox, the Chicago onntre fielder, wolghs — Kuxrxn, of Baltimore, was the first player 0 pounds, to makes 100 hits, Loxa, of Boston, with a strike-ot has yor to bo credited sreland, ui iAder Louis shortstop, 1 throws MAKOS SOM by New York, 2S as if Ix Nishols Derby, Clarkson are the greatest ery much y reliable pitehors ton and PIDEAN, et and es ever caugh Teupat fow men playing Fears glove, , of the Washingtons, is ones of the ball to-lay who does not Dorie's play at first base hae been first lass, He and Davis are doing the best bat ting for New York McKzax and Childs, the are working more plays two infleldors In the business, far double Tevelands, than any Brrinarn professional clubs will r os long-limbed pitcher, y bosome a professional pl Rionrrieronn Mo base in i Cantiy is for Cineclunati, + a fixture In the paying ] oo likely to bean positi Quire mber of managers r nood that a ball team flold are entirely timo be oo n PRper one on {ifferent and things APROPOS and almost paradoxical hatter has bean favored seldom makes a safe hit, Prasoxat conflicts on the fleid ball players are bacoming disgracefully fre quent this season and the Leagan should put a stop to them {battarywork, It Is a fant that with three curious ww hen nn balls he het wenn magnates Tur race for plehing Ruasie and Moekin, of the New Yorks, will bo interesting. This is the first year that Rusio has not had matters all his own way. Tur wo has gono by when a ball player ean play indifferently for the purpose of get- ting his release, The medicine now dishel out to the player for cariess work fsa lay-off without pay. Ruste, of the New Yorke seems to bo at hia best after threo balls have been called on him, In nine cases out of tea he either strikes the batter out or causes him to land the ball squarely in a fislder’s hands, Tne season has already seen threo first basemen replaced in the big League, Wer. den in Bt, Louls, Brown in Louisville, and honora hotwoen Coanor in New York, while Boyle in Phila. deiphia came within an ace of being re. moved, Some of the most remarkable batting in the history of basshall occurred doring the two games in Doston on Decoration Day, Nine home rans were made, and four of them by one player who made two of them in one inning, As Lows joined one single to his four home runs he hit for a total of sev. anteen basos, which establishes a new rec. ord, Tar rivalry bol woon Pittaburg and Cleve. land for first honors In the Western division | The | of the League is as bitter as oan be, Pittsburgs are regarded as one ot the most evenly balanesd, hustling teams in the League, and Cleveland is made up of the same kind of staff, Every meeting botwean | theso two teams hing been Alled with exolting | love incidents, and it is diflouit to designate an | S608 ~Clover, umpire who will give entire satisfaction to | both of them, AROORD OF THE LALIUE CLUS Yer ot, Cvs, Won, 418 ow York.18 007154 Louis, 18 L636 Clneinnati, 12 2d Loulsviia. 10 16 1350 Woah gba.10 Clubs, Won, Lowi, Baltimore 22 0 Pittaburyg 24 12 Cleveland 21 12 Philadel, , 21 13 Bewton,... 23 Seooklyn. 19 vy la. DEATH IN CLOUDBURSTS, A Whole Village in British Columbia Swept Away. The village of Kaslo, in British Columbia, was swopt almost entirely away by a clond- burst and windstorm, The whar! wore earried into the lake and severai per gons ure missing, Thers was an grent land- slide {in the vicinity of Asheroft, A tract of 100 acres was carried into the river, Btories of death and devastation upper river como in to Vancouver, An eye witness says: “We passed herds of half starved cattle tied on rafts, Then two houses tied with strips to swaylng rafts glided swiftly by, the families being at the doors, Next an large scowloand of putrid carcasses of animals swirled by, That lot ol cattle had starved to death.” The Pitt mendow prairies wero fifty foot deep in water, A more serious {oterraption to rallway traffic than previously reported is dus to a cloudburst in the viemity of Lytton. The burst swept the raliroad for nine miles, from the sawmill flats to Lytton, where the approaches 10 the Government Suspension Bridge, oo the old Cariboo road, were carried away, The waters also swept away the fron bridg at Ashoroft and the Canadian Pacific Rall road bridge near Bpencer station. The water tore down the mountain gorge with incradi ble velocity and sent the river leaping over its banks, and stores from the OREGON ELECTION, The Republicans Win With Their En- tire State Ticket. A dispatch filed at Portland, Oregon, on the day sald : The most tion in the history of Zhe State has just taken piace, Lord (Republican) for by a plurality of tepubifean Btate ticket the possible after the contest, exciting ol ig elected entirs with or Buperintendent of s will be very close 1d the balance of gh the Republicans & wajority in both Con 1000 un van) is elactad to let with from iblicand 3 THE MARKETS. Late Wholesale of Produce Quote { in New York. Prices Country Beans. Meodiun Pon ted kidney White Kidn fa . furtis Strawberries, Watermelon Cherries, Dal, State 1899 189 "ne Pacifin ( Co nnn Old o Hay Ci y Straw Long rye Short rye Fowles, * Spring Hoot Tarkey Ducks, Goose, Pigeons, Tarkeys, Bh Chickens, Phila, i Western, Joraoy, ¥ Ib Fowla, ¥ Ib, . Ducks, 8 Wh, ..... Gosse, Vib Squabs, ¥ doz JPotatoes Seoteh g Cabbage, Savannah, Onions «Bermuda, Bed, ¥ bbi Squash, Southern, Lettuce, loeal, RB obl ..... Boots, ¥ 100 bunches. ... Bwoet potatos... Asparagus, ¥ doz Spinach, ¥ bbl awanh String beans, ¥ basket. .... Oreon pons, ¥ basknt ’ Rhubart, ¥ 100 banches, Tomatoes, Fla, ¥ carcier., .. Cucumbers, ¥ crato GRAY, RTC, Plour--Wintor Patents. ,..... 815 @ 325 Spring Patents, .... s.ooee 6b @ 37 Wheat, No. Red ...ovivniss wep DHT May ......... ow Corn-No, 2... versus Wig AM Onts<-No, 2White , ....c..0 - @® 4 Track mixod.. ccoveivees wf - RYo-BUAEO. cos. ouresirviisens == (@ = Barley —Ungraded Western... 63 @® 67 RI0......0x SO @1000 Timothy, ¥ 100. ........ Ai ®a00 Land Clty Steam ......o00 0 6 LAYER BTOOE. olty drossed. . ...... Mileh Cows, com, to good... Onlves, city dressed. . Count ind PIE... .ovvvonss PI00 Me.innss AE RAE LER ARES 8 00 a 50 w 0) @ 400 150 @ | 80 100 @ 275 10 @1™ ARES Eanes Svea E88.» I = | order is given in [ Thess, 1, 9, they turned to God from idols, to sarve the | yo perish from the way whan | that put thelr trast ino Him." SABBATH SCHOOL, ——————— INTERNATIONAL LESSON JUNE 17. FOR nis Lesson Text: “The Woes of the Drunkard,” Prov. xxiii, 20.305 ~Golden Text: Prov. xxiil,, B0--Commentary. ss ——— Somes one has ssid that, as in the first book of Moses, the book of the beginnings of earth, life, man and Israel, its types are the lives of men, so in the first hook of Psalms (1. to xii.) we have God's purposes and coun sels in relation to man-—man in general (i viil.), the man of the earth (Yto 15) and the man Christ Jesus (xvi. to xil). The two pealms seem (0 give a summary of the whole of the first book and speak of the tim whan Jesus shall be King over all the earth, the man of the earth overthrown, but the blessnd man prospering forever, i. “Why Ao the heathen rags and the p ple imagine a vain thing?" Although thers is no title to this pesim, nor suthor’s name, the Spirit tells us in Acts iv. 25, that the Lord spoke these words through David, The words were the Lord's, but He used David mouth, Bes also 11 Bam. xxiii 49. Asin the days of Noah 3 tion of the thoughts of man's heart was only evil continually vi., 5), 80 It was is David's day, and so it is still, 92. “Phe kings of the earth set them and the rulers take cou the Lord and against His ar wi, may This had a special fulfilment when Jesu here in humiliation iv. "Hh. It had a fulfilment persecution of Christians Ly rulers, greatest fulfillment will be th coming of Christ, 8. “Let us break their ban ast away thelr cords from u tinual altitude of the ward God ever sines man | Buch are ever saying, this man to reign over us” (L They make a covenant with dest} hell are they at agreement, 1 stand, for the Lord the heathen 1 viees of xxvill,, 15, 18; Ps. xxxiii,, §. “He that sitteth laugh: the Lord rision.” Ree the sat first (ron, nse togethor to suffer an has n ie Xi nat oli y nAngn the people of ore 3 Jn ‘§ will declare the decree, The hath said unto Me, Thou art my 5 day have 1 begotten Thee” TT Spirit's commentary upou i the birtt £513 of mn from the perio H hin parts of the ssrth is perhaps one YOrmeR ause it is irasrement heathen 1 twquoted § { gathering out harch (Acts it the age the siect 10) ; misquoted becaase the na ways omitted, as it woald spoil tion to the present preact of pence, #. “Thou shalt break them with iron (thou shalt dasn them lo pics ds potler s vesse:, This Is not © the commission o pe church to saller, submit, and be like lambs among wolve and endure, and be content 10 be Killed His sake, it is in periect nent wita the stone smashing tone image (Dan, ii, 44, 45), and with the promise 10 the overcons { Mev, 1h, 26, 27), woen we shail pie with Him in His glory alter the first rection, 10. ‘Be wise now, therefore, O be instructed, ye jadges When God gave Hoax a rod oi ike a with i ana wsist ant » agree a resur- Kings § earl. yo the Nebuohadnmeuir a vision ol the world powers up to this breaking to pleses and warned him of his own impending humiliation, Daniel advised him to break off his sins and his iniquities by showing poor (Dan, iv., 27). 11. “Sarve the Lord with fear and rejoios with trembling.” We cannot servethe Lord till woe are saved, for they that are in the Bosh cannot please Gol (Rom. vili., 8). Tha 10, whars marey to the living and trae God, and to wait for His Son | from Heaven. Then in Phil. fi, 12, those | who are saved are told to work out their | own salvation with fear and tra nhling. No | the fear of losing it, but tha fear of grieving | or hindering Him who worketh in us both | to will and to do of His good pleasare 12. “Kiss the Bon, lest Ha be angry, and His wrath is Measad are all they 80 our leason oloass with an entroaty to be reconciled to Him who alone oan save (compare II Cor v., 20), and with a blessing upon all who re. oolve Him ns their Savionr. Compare the bleasogro! Pa. 1, 1, and observe how thie epitome of book 1 begins and ends with blogs. {ng upon the righteous, wl mnon Helper. State of the Peach Crop. Exoept in Florida, where a full crop ls ex. peotad, and in lower Misslasippl and Texas, where the indications favor a partial orop, there will be but few peaches in the com. mercial orchards of the United States lying sant of the Rocky Mountains and south of Pennsylvania, North of the southern boun- dary line of Pennsylvania less damage was done, and the outlook for peaches is good in the larger portion of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Northern Ohio, Western Michigan und the Hadson River distriot in New York, In Western New York and the Connsatiout valley the percentage of live peach buds is small, but with favorable weather a partial crop may be expected, On tho Pacific siope no serious injury to bads or young frait oe curred, and the outlook Is good for a fail orop of all kinds, The new orchard count in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Ar pons also escaped. It Is therefore apparent that pasohes eaten on this side of the conti nent this year will have to come from the tates Dot gant, of hor orop Jom. Maryiand three per cent, of orop . will have loss than hall a crop, and bs going to avs but one per est. 8 Sn kindled but a little, to | | ply of these mats. tion | entirely full, | age, caused by the loss | of arrow-root. vary tims of by righteousness | HOUSEHOLD AFPFALLE, DO TOUR OWN MARKETING, There is far more satisfaction in A woman going to market herself than | by doing this part of the household { duties by proxy. It is genuine satis- faction to pick out the cholic st und best for home consumption, and bee sides that in secing so much, many new dishes are suggested thet would not be thought of if the buying were | done by telephore or through the | medinm of a third person { | Btar-Sayings. St. Louis ATE FOR THE TABLE It is too bad to have one fables and covered with polished stands | rings where a vase has stood an | water has 1 need overflowed. There is no of this, either, Everybody should have on hand an abundant sup- These need not be ons nfec- design. In fact, no wants any more the elaborate c« that were wont to cal tention to their crochet« i ’ onr drawingrooms., Make the obtrusive in once day vase mats of sms green felty preferabl ut except for a them, rosewood from harm. —Detroi ail No one will notice ke ep Your poun soft ng so tion, th mor« weather. An egg absolutely fresh 18 ail an empty space in proportion io their of albumen Life evaporation. if any sound can be heard when the egg is shaken ide as nnfit {or Thus, 18 gafe to thr New York 8 beaten f 5 wel milk, three table BPO Bake ¢ gus, three of a cup of sugar and a extract. bowl or tin milk pan. Pudding Sauoce--Beat a teaspoonin of cornstarch with a half cup of until thoroughly mixed. Stir pint of boiling milk, sweeten vor with vanilla or any chance to have. Cream Pie--One-half pound of but- ter, four eggs, sugar, salt and nutmeg to your taste and two tablespoonfuls Wet with cold water or milk and pour on it & quart of boiling milk, Stir all together. Bake your pies in a deep dish roiled Mutton with ’ ~Cold ] ) too much rather ¢hiel pepper and salt served very hot flavored strongly or tomato sauce. Tomato Soup of lemon a into a and fla- extract yom boile i sey a thick fresh with with sauce, tomatoes Boil cabbage, a small piece of meat with parsley, celery, pepper and salt, onions and allspice. When they are well boiled add a good quantity of tomatoes and a dessert spoonful of butter r led in flour. Strain all through a colander and serve while hot with toasted bread. An excellent tomato soup. Fruit Salad-Six oranges, three bananas, one pineapple, two cups desiceated cocoanut, one cup pow. dered sugar. Slice the oranges and bananas and cut the pineapple into Yits an inch square. Put into a glass dish alternate layers of the fruits and eprinkle sugar and cocoanut between the layers and on the top of the whole. A handsome and delicious dessert, Egg and Cheese Omelette —Cut the cheese into small pieces, using about a dessertspoonful to two eggs, and for the rest proceed in the ordin- ary way. Parmesan cheese should be grated and beaten up with the sea- soned eggs, oil being used for frying it. Gruyere cheese should be cut into dice and strewn upon the eggs directly after they are poured into the pan; a little fresh butter, chopped up and added to the eggs while they are being beaten, ie a great improvement. Snow Pudd ng~One-half ounce, or one-third box of gelatine, disolved in one pint boiling water, wilh the juice of two lemons. Add one cap sugar, Lot it cool. Take the whites of two eggs, snd beat to a stiff froth with a very little sugar; beat this with the gelatine until all is white, and put into » mould. Seald owe pint milk, add the yolks of three eggs, ona cup , one teaspoon orn starch, Fla with vanilla. han Seal, put th glass pour custard around it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers