Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18
Dr. f. j. LIE EIOyne

Dr. f. j. LIE MOyne.
telegram announces the death In his modest
home in Washington, Pa, OF DR.. Francis Julius
LIE Moyne. He has been in Ill health for some
years. and his death has been for some time en-
pected. II is understood that he has made the
cremation OF his remains prominent feature
of his Will, which viii no doubt be rigidly exc
cuted
Dr. julius lie Moyne was the son of an old
French emiyre. who settled in Washington
about the beginning of the century. The father
was likewise i physician, and man OF uacom-
mon skill in his art, by which he aJtatne1 a
large practice. The son Inherited much OF the
force ard talent Of his father, and became
successful and widely known physician, very
dognatc IN his ideas and modes Of treaL me1t,
but possessed Of strong common sense, aud OF
very POSITIVE and original convictions. He early
developed many eccentr1 titles of character, and
has at times been very unpopular ia his owl
neigh borEood, but amid all the changes OF life
be has had as warm friends as he ever had
enemies.
BY dlnt OF extraordinary industry and a CT ,se
and sirewd government OF his affairs, DR.. LIE
MOyBe early in life became wealthy. He be-
came the owner CT Severa, fine farms, which no
managed with a rare 3agacity and success, ever
being, as regards choice stock, Implements ana
modes OF culture, in the fore front of improve
menJ. His deeds Of kindness were numerous,
but his chief benevolences were generally
coupled with such novel and whimsical Stiplla-
lions as to frequently make them the subjects
OF severe critic SID, and always OF lively gossip.
He was pronounced and uncompromls!ng ab-
OltioniSt when the open eSpousal OF that cause
meant something AID was accompanied by OBJ
loquy and unpOpuarlty.
Nothing can better Illustrate one phase CT the
Doctors eccentrtcity than hts family govern
ment. Although possessed OF abundant wealth,
his house was furnished With unusual plainneaS
and provided With but few comforts. LuXur1eS
and modern household conveniencie5, II not ao-
sOiutely forbidden, were, at least, discouraged.
He determined that each OF bis numerous call
Gren should have thorough education. That
furnished, his theory was that they Should
manage for themselves. II his sons or his sons
lnlaw required money, he gave them only what
was absolutely needful, and then treated them
with business rigor, requiring from them notes
OF hand and simple interest, which he was care
tul TO collect when due or to exact when over
due.
TIE Doctor was d famous gardener. Every
spring, down even TO the last year, when his
nflmtie5 SO grew on him as to render ouJ-of-
door LABOR impossible, his great delight was his
garden. which he cultivated with his own hands
ard with the most minute care There is no
such garden III the county as hts-So neat,
uniformly flour1shing aid absolutely free from
weeds. During the last rev years the Doctor
has sept on sofa in his Office, Ia which Office
is q confused on.'stuns gathefrm of drugs bot
Ties rarities and all manner Of odds and ends.
To those who called on him Ia this Weli-knO En
'den" he was delightful coinpanton-fui Of
anecdotes, shrewd remarks. int! e5t.ng reml-
niscenses, the fruits Of a ripe scholarship and
varied experience.
Some years since he delivered to the town
people a carefuliyprepared lecture on crena-
lion. He devised and erected the famous Gre
nation furnace which now awaits his remains
In his later Years he talked freely OF the doc
trine to all who would talk with him, stating
that death had DO horrors and that he welcomed
it with the fuil understanding OF The postmor
lem treatment OF his body. He has doub' less
given minute instructions for IT'S cremation
eEd as his family have long since acluiesced In
his cherished wishes. there will prob ,bly be no
opposition to the complete execution OF his will
IN this regard. The scene will be imposing and
notable. attracting the attention OF the whole
county, PhiiG. Press.
The zEou>cheld.
20 COOK PARTRIDGES.
PARTRIDGE PIE.-Lt.e pie dish with yea
outlet, oIer that Place slice OF nam and q 1T
part,idges; cut of the legs at the first 1ot1t
and season trem inside with pepper, salt,
N.iDced parsley ara small piece OF butter;
place them in dish and .pou: over them some
paste, cover the same, brush 1t over with the
yolk OF an egg, aud bake for one hour.
BOILED PARTRIDGES.
Pluck draw. and cut the cartridges in half
ard wipe the Inside thoroughly With damp
cloth. Season them with salt and cayenne,
biotl them over Lice clear fire, and put them
On hot dish: rub small piece OF butter over
each half, ard serve them with brown gravy Or
mush- room sauce.
uAsuED PARTRIDGsS
Roast the partr:dges rather urdardOne, and
Drowned; cut them into Joints. taking off the
skin from The wigs, legs and breasts; put
these i;to a saucepan, cover them up, and set
hy uItll ire grass Is ready Cut , slice OF ham
rot sliced, three shallots, three mushrooms,
herbs, two cloves, six whole peppers, into q
s'ewPan: fry them lightly Ia a little batter,
pour i'll three quarters OF a pint OF stock, and
let The whole simmer for q quarter OF an hour.
Strain the gravy, let 1t cool, and skim OF every
particle or fat, put it to the legs. wings and
breasts, add q glass OF sherry Or Madeira, and
q lump OF sugar. Let all gradually warm
through by the slde OF The fire. and when Oh the
point Of boiling. garIsh the dsl with crou-
'ons. This receipt Is suitable for any kind OF
noor game.
MUSHROOM 0MELET.
Take some fresh gathered mushrooms, re-
move their stalks and rlo the hats or heads
very lightly with a little salt mixed with cay
erne. Then stew the mushrooms In small
saucepan, with barely sufficient cream or rich
milk to cover them: Put 10 with them q small
onion; ard II the onion IS found TO turn black
iSh, throw away the whole, 1t being proof that
there is gmcn ne them false or poisonous ml,sa-
room. Stir them with silver spoon, and keep
on the lid OF the pan closely except when you
are stirring them. II the spoon turns black,
The mushrooms should not be eaten After
they have come to boil, take them off the tire,
10 pint or more OF the minced mushroom al
low six or seven eggs. Beat the eggs till very
light and thick, <omltt1ng the whites OF the
two) and then mix in gradually the mu5h-
rooms, stirring the whole very hard Put
three ounces fresh butter into a small frying
pan. place it over the fire, and stir the butter
dis IL NutD III HAS DOileO nhTO put III LIZ
omelet mixture and as 1t fries stir it until 1t
has begun to set. Do not turn the omelet, but
brown the top by holding close above 1t @ red
hot shovel. When done drain off the butter
fold over or double the omelet and serve 1t i'm
nledIately on a hot dish.-[ Germantown TeIe-
graph.
TO EPICURNS.
A correspondent writes 10 say that one OF the
most novel std bits" OF the season may be
made by wrapping an oyster In raSher OF ba-
con, then putting 1t before the nre until the
bacon is cooked through, when 1t will be found
ready for eatlng.-tLondonI Truth.
COUNT CAvoUR was a grand selgneur In
money matters. He had contempt for small
economy, and would have acted like that prince
de Condo, who, when his son eXultingly pro
duced purse containing the savings from his
allowance, took 1t and flung the contents among
the lackeys in the yard. He would give the
position louis as the pourooire-as Sheridan
gave the waiter at LimIner's guinea hy way.
he said, Of astonishing the rascal-and adds his
travelling companiOn) "more than one heggar
seated on the roadside as we passed has picked
up In the dust piece Of money. the metal OF
which was probably unknown TO him" Cayour
hardly ever contested the account of q trades
man. at Paris, the keeper OF a hotel where he
had passed IS hours, without dining once fu It,
presented bill Of 1900 francs. .'Only think y
be said to a friend with laugh, ''my secretary
absolutely refused to pay it. had great deal
Of trouble In bringing him to reason he did not
comprehend that to be robbed without saying a
word formed part OF my policy" With all this