(unknown newspaper) (Buffalo area) New York State December 4-1891 ANGOLA. W.H. RACE, G.W. BECKWITH, George CLARK, W.J. TABER, A. WALKER, J.D. MEISTER, J. WATTLES, A.C. BEL_nds and Mr. WATTLES of Wattles, Dykstra & Co., were out from Buffalo this week. George HURD has returned from Buffalo. Miss Emma WILCOX is visiting relatives in the city. Prof. I.P. BISHOP of Buffalo lectures here the 11th on "Building of the Continent." Everett WILCOX has bought a village lot and will build at once. E.H. LADD is putting up his new house. Mrs. E.C. ROOT of Evans is dead; funeral tomorrow. Teachers' Assembly of this district meets at North Evans Dec. 11 and 12. BROCTON. Mr. A. BLOOD has returned from Cleveland, O. Hough & Mason will close their gallery at this place after Jan. 2. The Political Equality Club will meet this (Saturday) evening at the residence of S.J. CLARK. The Brocton Lodge A.O.U.W. will hold their annual election of officers next Thursday evening. Hiram BURTON celebrated his 92nd birthday on Nov. 22, nearly all his family being present. B.D. PHILLIPS has returned from his trip to Rochester. W.T. DEAN of Jamestown was in town Thursday and Friday. The Grape Growers and Shipping Co. will pay their Philadelphia loss from the rebate. E.P. HARRIS' windmill was badly broken in one of the late wind storms. MEDINA. George KENNAN has taken passage from San Francisco for New York City via steamship to the Isthmus of Panama, which will give him a much needed opportunity to rest. Mr. COLEMAN has sold his meat market to James HOWLETT, who will formally reopen today. Charles C. RANDOLPH of the New York 'Times,' formerly of Medina, has been given charge of the Washington correspondence of that paper. Landlord H.N. HOPKINS of the Hart House celebrated the 65th anniversary of his birthday with a dinner to 25 gentlemen. After dinner, speeches by the host, Hon. E.L. PITTS and others were entertaining features. In the evening of the same company met again, when Mr. HOPKINS was made the recipient of an elegant silver pitcher and a pair of beautiful Turkish rugs, the latter the gift of L.C. BIGNALL. ALBION. Cadet Louis CHAMBERS of St. John's School, Manlius, is spending a week with Rev. F.S. DUNHAM. Hon. Marcus PHILLIPS of Hulbertson was in town today on business. A unique entertainment was given in the Baptist Church Chapel last evening. It was a reception in the old Plymouth colonial style. The ladies and gentlemen took on some of the olden names and costumes. The supper was served in old-time style. Zekle WAGE took the money in at the door. A pantomime of Miles STANDISH was performed. The olden songs were sung, and the programmes were printed on brown paper with type and spelling in old style. Miss Gertrude MATHEWS, a High School student, has entered Lima Seminary. Next Tuesday the Debating Club will discuss this question: Resolved, that Gen. GRANT was outgeneraled by Gen. LEE. Walker HARRINGTON, affirmative, and Chester HARDING, negative. JAMESTOWN. Mrs. Lucy WHITE died at Evanstown, Ill., Thursday. The remains were brought to this city and interred in Lakeview Cemetery this afternoon, the funeral being held from the Presbyterian Church. Charles ANDERSON of Johnson street had his face filled with powder while hunting Wednesday. A fire of large dimensions was averted at the Sherman House shortly after 12 o'clock Thursday morning. A guest on the fourth floor heard wood burning an aroused the house. The fire was found in the tank room on the same floor and was quickly put out. The Chautauqua Lake Railway Company now runs shopping excursions from Chautauqua to this city every Thursday. Union Grange will elect officers at Odd Fellows' Hall, Monday. The Chautauqua Lake railway has received a new locomotive. It is named W.E. GRIGGS, in honor of the manager of the road. Blinn YATES has purchased the shirt factory of F.d. GRAHAM. He intends to manufacture suspenders, etc. ( _ ) Archie WATSON has moved to the JENKS farm to work. L.H. NORTHRUP has gone to New York for a few days. Revival meetings are in progress at the W.M. Church. An entertainment under the management of Miss HUDSON will be given in the near future. J.W. REMINGTON of Nashville is in town. Mrs. J.W. WILSON is slowly improving from her recent illness. E.S. LUCE and Spencer BULLOCK recently killed 17 rabbits in one day. Ladies' Aid Society furnish supper tonight at Mrs. WHITE's. +++ RECIPE. Editor Evening News: in reply to "Constant Reader's" request for a recipe for a plum pudding and pork cake, I send the following, which is excellent: English Plum Pudding.-Two pounds of raisins, 2 pounds currants, 1 pound suet (chopped), 1 pound flour, 1/4 pound citron (chopped), 1/4 pound candied lemon peel (chopped), 2 cups of sugar, 6 eggs, 1 nutmeg, a little salt, 1/2 cup molasses. Stir well, pack in two round bowls, tie two thicknesses of cloth over them and boil four hours. Pork Cake. - One pound salt pork (clear fat) chopped fine, 1 pint boiling water poured over the pork, 1 pound raisins, 1 pound currants, 2 cups of very brown sugar, 1 cup of molasses, 1 teaspoonful of cloves,, 1 of cinnamon, 1 of soda, 1/4 of citron. Stir very thick--about as thick as fruit cake. Mrs. W.J. EGBERT. Buffalo, Dec. 4, 1891. + submitted by Linda C. Schmidt