davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
Ne,ebern, Va, July 8, 1881.
The Old Guard Will Not surrender.

Yesterdays New York Times says: Ex-
Senator Roscoe Ccnkling was alone in bis
apartments in the Fifth-Avenue Hotel the
greater part OF the day, and In the evening
received few professed friends, who re-
peated their oft.tod story OF devotion to
him. They took pleasure 10 informing
those In the corridors who casually men,
toned the name of the ex-senator, aud
asked the general question, elbows
things :" that the line was yet unbroken.
The holder OF local Office, who is on ac.
knowledged terms Of intimacy with Mr..
Conkling, spoke rather eloqueutly OF the
sold Guard of 81, who will never surren.
der" He stroked his long mOustache,
and said he was satisfied that Mr..
Conkling could prevent an election
II he found that he was unable to Sc.
cure a reelection for himself, and that in
such an event he will bring about an adj
ioufnment. The local statesman gave it as
his opinion that the agony will be over this
week. He submitted with sigh that MI.
Conkling had made so far a glorious fight,
considering the great odds against him.
Other statesmen OF the same caIibre who
frequent the rooms OF Mr.. Conkling, and
who light their cigars and assume an air Of
deep concern when they reach the corridors
OF the hotel, agreed that the climax would
be reached this week. They stood aghast
when 1t was intimated to them that some OF
the "Old Guard OF 81" might at length
succumb 10 the almost unanimous wish OF
their constituents aud turn their backs upon
Mr.. Conkling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
The Storm I'm North Carolina.

REIDSVILLEJ NJ u, JuIy ~ 1901
Editors Dispatch: A severe tornado VS.
tied this town and vicinity yesterday about
O'Clock 7. NJ, OveiturnlDg small houses,
stirling off chimney tops, IeveIIng fences,
and killing and gripping stock. / hear OF
no loss OF human life, but negro was seri-
ously hurt by falling house. A dozen or
more were in the house at the time. L
counted six demolished outhouses on one
premises. Great carnage has been done to
orchards, trees being twisted Of anG blown
great distance. The course OF he storm
was from north TO south, and its breadth
about two miles, being attended with some
hail aud large rainfall. CITIZEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

The following paragraph viii tell the
Whig that, like the Chicago Times, the
Boston Herald can see the absurdiiy OF the
plank 10 the Readiuster platform which
asks the judgment OF the voters OF the State
upon a question properly belonging 10 the
courts. The Herald says
"The ReSdiusters in Virginia do not
probably have the utmost confidence IN
their assertion Of the 'uncOnstitutiOnality
OF the csptatiOn tax. II they did, they
would carry the matter into the courts IN.
stead Of into the canvass. II the levying OF
a poll.tax as prerequisite to voting be in
contravention Of the fourteenth amendment
TO the Constitution, it is unnecessary, not
TO say absurd, TO make a local political issue
OF 1t. The courts have shown no DISPOSE
ton to eYade an enforcement OF all the
amendments in their letter and spirit. so
long as the clpitaton tax is levied ana
collected mpartially-that is, without re-
spect TO race, color, or previous condition
OF servitude lit will probably not be
found to be illegal. II ii Is, there are other
States besides Virginia concerned in know
ing the fact"
And Massachusetts, is one Of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Times says There has been a
good deal OF unnecessary anxiety about the
papers left by Guiteau and which were
taken possession Of by the District Attor-
ney. The idea seems TO be that the papers
contain some alIusion to the criminals
offence, its conception aud his motive. The
truth is, however, that there is no allusion
TO the crime OF any importance in these pa
pers. They are OF no value at all except as
they contain some newspaper slips which
show how Gniteau's mind was affected by
violent editorials directed agains. The Presi.
dent and tue Administration,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

The people OF Williamsburg, Va, aud
those OF NOttoway county, Va, have held
public meetings and in proper terms con-
demned the act OF GUrTEAU and expressed
their sympathy with the President. We
have, however, published so many reports
of such meetings that we think it time to
close down upon them. There can be no.
thing new in any that may come hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

The Washington Post OF yesterday has q
long "boost" OF our great Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad and Newport News. 1t SETS
down Newport News as ga dangerous
rival" of Norfolk, and Richmond as pros
pective sway station" No doubt Cape
May will serve Philadelphia in the same way
ai the same time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
FANCY GOODS. &c.

STEVENS
recognizing the beauty OF the philanlhropic move
now on foot to give the people of Richmond and vi
cinity the benefit Of wholesale prices on
CHINA AND GLASS,
and wishing to offer substantial aid TO the audabe
enterprise, offers in the best makes
Selected DINNER PLATES, extra thin, at s5c. per
dozen;
Selected c. c. PLATES at 55c. per dozen;
Selected HANDLED TEAS, extra thin, at SOC. per
set;
Selected ENGLISH CHINA, HANDLED TEAS.
extra thin, at soc. per set;
Good IRONsTUNE CHINA, HANDLED TEAS, at
45c per set;
LAMP CHIMNEYS at 4Oc. per dozen;
Fine PLAIN GOBLETS (beauties) at 0Oc. per
dozen;
TUMBL Frs, three styles, at 25c. per dozen;
In ROGERS TEA and TABLESPOONS and
AKS;
In CAKE-STANDS, CASTORS, &c, &C.. you will
find large assortment, at bottom prices at
STEVENS,
Je24 505 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

BURNETT's COCAINE has received uniycr-
sal endorsement. No other preparation pos
scsses such remarkable properties for em-
beIlishing and Strengthening the hair aud
rendering It dark and glossy. IL cures bald
ness and eradicates dandrutf.
Burnet's Flavoring Extracts are the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

The Richmond Dispatch suspects that the
United States senatorship, rather than the
tenant.goveruorship, is the cOnsidera-
ton which induced Mr.. Lewis to abandon
his party and ally himself with the Re-
adiusters. The Dispatch evidently doesn't
know what great sacrifices Mr.. Lewis can
make when be tries. Mr.. Lewis Is a Re-
adjuster on purely philantbropic principles.
Baltimore american.
Pr,ans We shall see.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
NARRIAGfS.

Married, on Tuesday morning. July 8, 1881 al
the residence OF the BRIDES father, by u Rev. f. p
Mutually, ID. d., BROWN AlRES, OF New Or
leans La. TO Miss KATE ALLEN, eldest daughter
OF John Il. Anderson, Esq, OF Lexington, Va. No
cards.
New Orleans, Memphis, and staunton papers
please copy.
Married. I'm Washington, ID. G.. July D, 1881, by
Rev d. w Fanrlce, STANLEY LIPSCCMB and
MISS CELESTE POWERS; both Of this city.
Phi ade phia papers please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

The New York Tribune bits Lord Roscoe
az follows: Mr.. Jefferson Davis expressed
his sympathy with the President on the
third day after the attempted assassination.
He did not wait five days, and what he said,
though little, was SAID with feeling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

mr. roo MANY GOODS FOR THE
SEASON.
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK.


We call attention to our stock Of LAWNS at 8, 6s,
PRISTED CORDED PiQUEst oAe' per yard worth
Wifi CORDED PoUE at 81, ss, and lOc. per
sTRiPfD VICTORIA LAWN At SIC. per yard
worth lSse;. 2, ,24e worth 29e s co,or.e SIDE
band for trimming az zoe. per yard wor1h Soc
VICTORIA LAWN at l. c. worth l2kc., 20 l21c.
PRINTED cAaBRniCIs at Ice. per yard worth
CBEGcEED MUSLIN a, Toe. worth ls,lc., a, ssc.
wogKE6 CURTAIN MUSLIN at zoe. worth sSc.
NoP TT LACE CURTAINS at 81 so, 90,
as, ard ~ TO $40 a ser for two windows;
NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains at l24, l6f,
90 %. and up 10 Zoe: per yard:
LACE TIDES at 7c.. i3c., 17c., zoe, Soc, ana up
LINEN TIDES, something new, at 81, sI.23 and
WHITE LINEN LAWN at l2H, 20, and 25e. per
printed LINENLAwNs at I5c. per yard worth
LINEN, MOHAif. and GRAsS-CLOTH BUSTERS
In great variety at the lowest nrices:
GINGHAM, LAWN, and LINEN SUITS Tor ladies
READY YIN NATE GARMENTS Of our own rnauurac-
tnre-we inyi ihe ladies TO examine the mate
rial and workmanship:
BATHIN6-SUiTs for ladies' and gentlemen;
FANS 10 great variety e. from &c 70 - eScn;
HOOP SKIR rs IN he latest sly les;
BALMORAL and BOULr WARD SKIRTS;
CORS ETS-sl sizes in white and COLOR DIVE show
AT least twenty. five Styles OF CORcETS;
SHOULDER-BkACESfo for misses, The best article OF
the bind made, price only 90c.;
The largest stock OF LACES In this city: we show
sixty styles of bACkS, ana variety OF patterns
and widths I'm each style;
HAMBURG VI GINGS ard INSERTINGS-the
lsrgsst variety at the lowest prices-we beat the
world on III AMBURGS;
MATING at reduced prices; -
Barlaius 10 CARPETS. OII.-CLOTU, klGS,
MATS. and WINDOW SHADES:
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at soc, 75c.. and 81;
GEN1LEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS In great
variety;
~ ID LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
Tbe presideut and the Catholics.

A Washington special says: Later in the
day after the doctors bad dressed the wound
with the carboized spray and removed the
pus, which is now freely discharging, the
President turned again to Colonel Rockwell
and said:
"Is It true that the Catholic Church has
offered masses for me!"
YES" was the reply.
Was it spontaneous or ordered!
"Botb, as | hear" was the reply.
al shall have to recognize it in some way
when / get WE'LL" the President said, and
would have gone on TO express himself
further had he not been ordered to keep
quiet. When these orders are given the
patient does not act at all rebelliOus.
PRAYER BY THE IsRAELITEs.
A lengthy prayer for the President at the
Washington Jewish synagogue closed as
follows: "Bless, Lord, with the choicest
blessings our beloved President, james
Abram Garfield, and send him speedy ana
perfect healing. Bless his brave and heroic
wife, and all his family. Bless the Govern
ment OF our land. Bless our country and
our people. Amen"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

Washington has long been the Gretna
Green OF Virginia couples, and does more
marriage business for Virginia every week
than the old Harper's Ferry bridge ever did
in a year. Sunday night Mr.. w. +. IL.
Rehling and Miss Laura A. Thilon, Of Rich
mond, reached Washington about 10 O'Clock,
and before midnight they were made man
and wife by Rev u. Ward at the Foundry
Church residence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
VXTUTTE SULPHUR SPRINGS wr-,

tuIY on account Of the great VIZ u. NJ il.., ,,
TERATIVE WATERS and BATHS. ..,
fashionable resort for pleasure CO. ker- f-r...
portion of the Union, ana for thor ru..
COOL and BRACtNG SUMMER CLIMATE |.t
ing a direct elevation Of 1900 feet a..f. ... II.
and immediately snTroundink mountain. .. r..
ARE NOW OPEN. and viii CONIl\tE upry
THROUGHOUT THf YEAR. FX'rf.. s. .... '
ment aud improvement have been m.ie. .l.. p.
season. aud among others very nA.. u
KITCHEN. with an modern iu.r.......
eight days.
The CALWELL HOUSE, adjacent iY 'h. -....y
with the use Of the WAFER, ana gfouHt. I. ...-.'-
win other visitors. is Mo- OPEN. ElAEI 1.
Descriptive pamphlets obtained af I.....'
LADD 2 CO.'S. GEORGE l.. pflI.N
IL 10 I'm Maulg.nt n....t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS SIDNEY GRAYs GO. d
FIRST VA. REGIMENT VOLUNTEERS. :
4 SSEMBLE AT REGIMENTAL AR
N MORY THIS Tuesday EVENING. at SkA
O'Clock for business. W
By order L. l.. BROWN, Captain. II
iy12-lt II. u. ADAM, Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE The men, 2
Nl bsrs Of ST. JOHNS LODGE, No. So Xxx
A. f. and A. NJ, are requested 10 atteno a/VN
stated n Getting at St. Adams Hall THIS TUESDAY,
EVENING at 7 O'Clock All Master MasOns in good
Standing are fraternalIy invited. by order of the
w. WALTER MOORE Secretary.
July 18TH, a. l.. 1881, a. ID. 1881.
~ 12-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
UAMPDEN.SIDNEY COLLEGE, VA.

ELECTION OF A PROFESSOR.
On the Sd OF AUGUST. 1881, at , O'Clock T..
~ a meeting Of the trustees of this College Will be
he'd AZ the lecturc.rOOm OF Or. Roge's church, In
Richmond. Va for the purpose CT eeciing a PRO
FESSOR OF BIBLE STUDIES AND ENGLISH.
NV post -OfiCe address is Farmyille, Va" Cor
respondents will address me at that place.
&c 25.2taw4w II, STOKES, secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

RICHMOND, VA, July %, 1881.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HAXALL- CkEN-
SHAW COMPANY will be held at the Office Of the
company on WEDNESDAY, july 20, 1881. at IL
o'clock NJ. LEWIS -. CRENSHAW. JR,
fv m. lot secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
fTsTILL GREATER REDOC

NpSTILL GREATER REDOC- -s2,
TIONS In prices OF MILLINERY GOODS, TxslltSS
&C. sSmsf<'
HATS aud BONNETS, trimmed and uutrimmed ;
FLOWERS, FEATHERS. RIBBONS. &C., az le S
supply Yourself. no
An immense stock Of LACES of all kinds, no
SIERY, GLOVES, PRINCES. AMI DRESS.TRl NJ
hfINGS Of an kinds ZEPHIRS, YARNS. ana
JEWLLRl. all Of which are at
very low prices-greatly reduced-at
HCTZLER BROTHERS,,
jy9 525 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
nRUG>. MEDICINES. 6c.

II'O TOURISTS AND INYALlU>.
POCKET STOVES, POCKET FLAok-,
POCKET DRINKtNG-CUPS.
TRAVELLERS SOAP BOXES.
POCKET MATCH BOXES. WAX NAl' lli,.
BATHING SPONGt~ aud SPoNbE BAp>,
WHlSP BROOM<. TOlIEJ-C ASL>,
HAND. aud FOLDING MIRRORS.
TOOTH. NAIL, HAIR, and FLt-li-lEI -I.t'
HAIR FLtSH-GIONtS.
BLACKlNG and BRUSHES,
TOILET NAIL SITS.
ENGLISH, FRENCH. GERMAN, and ANif'l i'
COLOGNES and EXTRACT, for %. a..'.'
CHEF,
BAY RUN Omportei),
RUBBER AlR.FiLLOWS,
RUBBER AIR CUSHIONS.
RURBER TCE-BAGs for the head,
RIfBBKR uOT-WATkR BAGS,
MEDICINE DOSE-GLA~~fS.
MEDICINE DOSE-SPOuNS. &c, &c.
For sale by +. ROBERTS BAkIt
successor 20 Meade & Et,....
jyl 9l9 east MN .f,'
DURIFY YOUR PREMISES.
USE CARBOLATE OF LINE AND tii"f.''
OF LIME,
THE BEST, CHEAPEST, ASD MOST tfft' i.a
DFODORIZERs AND DIsINFE,IANI,
known for purifying sinks. cellars or n''''
For sale low by r. ROBERTS BAKER
successor To Meade & nl.,.
iyI go east Main .if.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
OUR MANUFACTURING ESTABLISH
~ MENr.

We are drvoting particular attention 10 the
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT OF our bu'l-
ness. 49,
BLANK BOOKS Of every form and style Of bind
ing made;
PAPER RULED TO ANY PATTERN;
PAMPHLETS PUT UP; ... -.
VARIOUS STYLES;
PRINTING NEATLY DONE: and
PAPER BOXES MADE TO ORDER.
Good work. satislic' DRY prices, and promptness In
execution guaranteed. -
IT, "a WOODHOUSE PARHAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
COBB'S HOTEL.
~ COBB's ISLAND. yA
sURF-BATHING. FISHING. SNlPE-,uOUU>

This hotel Is re0peued Tor the r6r,G uYr .. CD.
tors. ferns, 81 per day. 4 y pcr wees. ST. ..,
month. Route from Norfolk Oll P..t ..
steamer Northampton 10 Cherry zone, .gtr &c..
day, "wednesday. aud Fridiy.
nr. W. :. STOAKLEY, of Norh3mu'.I ...r
will be IN ATTENDANCE to render 10 dIci.lfl | d.
cessary, during he season. For furh,r .l.rnt..
address ). J.. SPADY, Pu,r.
L. Anil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
HYGEIA HOTEL.

4 OLD POINT COMFORT, ~.
situated lUC yards from Fort Monrf. Hr
the year. fquai 10 airy hoftl in the lu'f. -f..
Z SUMNER RESORT. send fpr circular ."
hygelbic advantage, etc
HARRISON PIlEUr>
le2J PM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
HOOKS. STATIONERY, &c.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH

RANDOLPH q ENGLISH
have a large stock of BLANK BOOKS on hand
and make In the best style 70 0rderany size wan ed
PAPER RULED, PAMPHLETS, PERIODICALS,
and BOOKS of all kinds BOUND I'm the best or
cheapest way.
Orders for PRINTING, PAPER-BOXES, STA
TIONERY. or BOOKS will have prompt attention.
ie 29d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
DIVIDENDS.
OFFICE VIRGINIA STATE issUhANsE Cosl
RICHMOND, Juue 2S, 1881.
TlIYIDEND NOTICE.

The Directors OF this company have DFCL AIRED
A sEMI.ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER
CENT free OF all taxesl, ont OF The profits OF the
last six months payable 70 the stockholders on and
after july l, 1881, j. NJ. TATE
IL 202w secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Co 4
PASSENGER DEPARIMENr. Z
RICHMOND VA, June 20. 1881. )
COMMENCING FRIDAY, JULY 1sT.
" AND EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
THEREAFTER until further notice. SPECIAL
EXCURSION TRAINS TO BON AIR VIII be run
rs follows: =,
Leave Richmond at............5:0O p. NJ.
and returning ,
cave Bon Air at.,.,,. ....,...7:3O J.. VI.
FARE, ONLY 25C. FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
MUSIC AND DANCING.
TICKETS FOR SALE AT DEPOT.
A. POPE,
je 26-3w General PASSENGER AgenI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09

TEST4NENT1RY AVAILABILITY.
From London Society.


Lord Dysart for many years lived in q lodging
house in Norfolk ST.. off the Strand, and left per-
sona estate of nearly two millions. But the great
object OF his saving seems to have been the paying
oil of the debts Of his deceased son. Lord Hunting
tower.
The will OF the third husband of the late Lady
Waldcgraye was u remarkable instance OF gener-
osity and Observation-Disclosures. "The unspeakabe in
tercst with which constantly regard Lady Waldo
graves future fate induces me TO advise her ear
nestly to unite herself again with someone who
NAV deserve to enjoy the blessing of her society
during the many years of her probable survival OF
my life" Lady Waldegravos own will was an emf
ncnt example of Justice, rs by it she returned to the
WadegraNc family. after Lord Clearinghouse de-
mise. all the large estates which had come to her
from that source.
That must have been a lovely minded wife who
left this touching bequest to her husband =" AS
have long given yam my heart and as all my ten.
derest affections and fondest wishes have always
been yours is everything else possess. All that
I can call mine being already yours. have nothing
to give but my hearteSt thanks for the care ana
kindness sou have at all times shown me. whetner
in sickness or health for which God Almighty VIII.
/ hope. reward you in better world. However.
for forms sake hereby give aud beQueath You as
follows: First. the $4,000 left me by Sir H. H.;
tho 200 year left me by my father; the large
cold cup and two lesser gold chocolate-cups ana
stands, which | wish YOU would sometimes LOOK
on in memory of my death. and of tho fondest ana
falthtullcst friend y0u ever had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09

IN INTERESTING INVALID.
From The London Globe.


The Nacbrichfen of Basic adds a new aneedote 10
the rich collection of German stork-taes During
one OF the great storms of the present year, the
lightning struck q barn in the village OF L0wen-
berg and stOrk nest--in which there were sOnle
Young storklings-was threatened by the flames
The two pa rent birds contemplated the horrible STU
alton from % distance. with evident distress Az
and, Selling one of her young family Win her
beak bore it OF TO safe SPOT upon a meadow.
The father followed her, and settled down 10 keep
watch over his offspring. When the mother re.
turned to the scene of danger the fire had feacDSo
the nest in which bird still remained but Who
she WAS flying round it, preparing for descent,
the young ono fell through the charred nest lnto
the burning barn. Ii was no moment for thougns'
Down dartcd the mother into the smoke and hrr'
and coming up with her Spr0ssting in hcr DeaA'
flew of. apparently unhurt. A..
On the next day wounded stoIk fell 10 tho
ground IN the market-place OF the neighbours
town of Trebbin. She was unable TO stand, anu
the policeman of the little town carried her into tho
guard house. whore it was discovered that both nl
Egs were sOrely burned, ami she was recognized as
the heroic mother who had done the brave feat y.
rescue at the fire In LOwenberg. physician wis
sent for and the bnrgomaster found her a temp,
rary hospital III the Rathaus. Meanwhes s snc
whereabouts lie attended diligently to the w.
young Ones and paid daily visits 10 tho mother;
il to inform himself how tho patient was ges'''Ss
on, and to assure her that their children "easdiIv
ing WELL The school children OF Tlebolini t,6l
charged themselves with the task oil nnusny -, moro
for the patient bringing her every day ns' Tho
than the necessary number OF living Hoy, % tho
sick guest of the municipality. to soc ta' s than
tors orders duly carried OUT, ana W 20 ly
n fortnight the bird was sufficiently haie !"
away to inr husband and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09

syrup boil it till on being raised on the SKINNER
and blown through it will form into bubbles ponr
this over the cbestnnts On the following day pre-
pare some syrup as above. and boil II tll Slhdli
m0dicum dropped into cold water will harden, ana
can be made INTO n ball {; drain the chestnuts from
the former syrup. dip them carefully one Dy one IN
the fresh syrup and put them on wire sieve III
warm place to dry. When dry they are ready.
PLAIN PAsrRY.-In making pastry Of any kind, 1t
handled the lighter il will be- and that lGht glass
rolling-pn is far superior to wooden one. II sncn
utens 10 not at hand. clean brandy bottie inakes
a good substitute. Another rule should DC iolIoweu
with regard to pastry-alwaVs to make II, II posi-
be in cool place, and there to leaYeit, IL not W
be- consigned TO tho at once. For OrIlnary
crust such rs for pies and puddngs it is suticlent
pound of beef dripplngs to q pound OF Hour. wnich
should be well dried one great cause oil neaVihess
is that damp -four is so often used Pnt In pincn
of salt and the dripping, and rub between the
hands, lightly but thoroughly, till well mixed; sur
in enough cold water to form t0leraDy SUN paste
well flour your board and roll to the desired timex,
ness For finer pastry, well dry the flour, SIT IT, anu
mix as before, then roll out thin and lay on IL I'D
small pieces never press with knlfel SIX ounces
more dripping or. if wanted very rich, ten ounces;
that is pound to pound. Sprinkle q little HouI,
double IL up and roll ont repeat tins TWO OF three
times then set 1t by for an hour or two IN cooi
place before using. Half pound OF well-sitt l9al
sugar added to this pastry renders 1t delicious loI
such sweets as jam Sandwiches" OF lauics
hugers."
Delicious GRAHAM MUFFIFs.-Add TWO Dra a,
eggs to one pint of milk stir IN two cups OF Graham
flour and one teaspoon of baking powder. Bake IN
a quick oven fifteen minutes. These are mace very