National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
A GOOD DINNER.
A GOOD LECTURE ON GOOD COOKERY.
To Roast Chickens, Nation. Chops, and Potatoes
Fried Tnylers, Corn Fritters, Sweet Potato
Rolls, Jubilee Pone, COcoa.Nut
Pudding, Macaroons.

readiness to accept an invitation TO similar one
OF even to one costing four-nnd-a-half cents per
cover. 10 reduce matters TO such fine point as
this requires patience ingenuity, and considerable
good management and while economy is to bo
commended in overy household and would pro.
ducc results in the expenditures of some quite
startling 1t Is still question whether 1t is wise
to attempt TO bring djwn the cost of living to
such low figures. II Is all very well Tor
nu experiment, or where extreme poverty forces
It upon one; but to keep It up would tax the r.
sources and ingenuity Of the ordinary housewife
to great degree. So much so that in the emu
far greater expenses would be incurred ~ the loss
OF health and an over.taxcd brain which would
be pretty sure to follow. On the other hand,
though, 1t Is really astonishing how long one can
live and be comparatively com,ortsblc upon upon 4, a
her interesting new book, " "Unbeaten Tracks in
Japan" rolates how she lived aud thiived for
| country cost about one-tenth Of cent each. II
she could persuade her guests In her own country
| be gotten up there which would make the dinner
referred to above an extroyagant one In compnri-
| son.
Clean the fowls well and remove all loose pieces
| from the neck and inside then make them dry
inside and outside with clean towel: Make u
dressing OF bread crumbs rubbed fine III the hands,
aud seasoned with salt pepper, and some melted
butter. Fill tho fowls with It, tie down the legs
two two tabicspoonfuls Of water. Sprinkle with sait,
pepper, and -four and COOK them IN n moderate
| oven until they are tender aud nicely Drowned,
| turning and basting them while cooking serve
with gravy.
MUTTON CHOPS WITH POTATOES
| Wash, trim neatly, and dry tho chops and let
| them lie upon clean towel, while you mash some
potatoes, adding 10 them litilo cream TO make
| them stick together. Season the chops with salt
and cayenne pepper, and cover each one with the
| potato, then fry them in butter nice brown.
| They must be cooked quickly and have sufficient
| butter to h0at them.
FRIED TAYLEEs. -
This Is the season when this saltwater fish be-
gins to appear in the ma.seis and it makes an
excellent dish for breakfast when properly cooked.
Haye the fish proEc..y cleaned, remove the head
and tail and 'plit it in two Dry i thoroughly
and DIP each halfin cornmeal Have your fat
boiling hot and plunge the fish into 1t. Fry until
brown and crisp Basic them with butter and
| serve Immediately upon a warm dish.
CORN FRlTTERs.
Crate one dozen cars of corn upon acoarse Crater,
and with spoon sciape the cob in order 10 obtain
spoonful of -FOUR two tabespoonfuls of milk, and
two beaten eggs. Drop the mixture from spoon
into boiling fat and fry them nice brown. Drain
them and serve very hot.
SWEET POTATO ROLLS
Boil and mash through coander two large
sweet potatoes, adding To them tablespoonful oi
butter or lard sir b two quarts o q Hour ma S b pow w
beaten eggs, cup Of fresh yeast and some boiled
milk make sort of sponge, stirring the potat O.
into still dough and knead II we'll When thu
dough is quite light roll out and cut into sral
round cakes, and let them stand awhile befor,
baking. The milk must be cooled after it !
boiled before mixing the sponge. Add some sal
to the flour.
, Take one pint of corn meal and add to 1t q smal
teaspoonfu Of salt. two eggs well beaten and hal
teaspoonful baking powder, Miy IL into
u round tin pan or an earthen turks head on tn
top Of the stove, and whom II Is very hot throw Il
, n heaping tablespoonful OF lard or butter, ant
lnils tho mi ixturn into IL. Slr QrOuO
, lightly aud bake In quick oven. AS soon a? IN
loaf Is Drowned and the fat nearly absorbed 1t
, done and mus, be served Immediately.
CoCoAsuT PUDDING.
This recipe will DO found much more cconomi
cal than the one given a icw weeks nRo, Fare th
brown skin from one coeoanul and crate II: Ku
7 to n cream add three beaten eggs aud q cup
milk and STIR into the mixture the grated cocoa @
nut. Vanilla rose. water may be added II liket
Q Bake IN an open crust aud serve cold.
!. CONGRESS PUDDING.
a Butter mold with sweet butter, and place !
the bottom raisins and sliced citron; then put in
| LAYER of stale sponge cnke, or delicate slct
Snd Sn OsS"G sc aonnse s un nH'1r the %Sd IS near %
full. Put u pint of new milk in O saucepa
IS over the fire, and when it comes to n boi! turn
10 over three eggs and half u cup of sugar beaten
a cream. Stir very hard, and pour the whole ov'
the cake and fruit Cover the mold tightly an
@ stand 1t in pot half filed with boiling waite
l. Steam about one hour and serve warm, with win
l., sauce.
Blanch and pound in mortar one pound I
k sweet almonds; add some rose-water TO preyeI
Is dered sugar and the whites of six eggs beaten to
/ frCth. Drop the mixture from spoon upon bu
tered paper, forming small cakes, about one inc
A apart. Bake in n moderate oven.
STRAWBERRY JAM,
n Cap large, ripe, firm Strawberries, and to evel
" pound of iruit allow three quarters OF pound
and %hs8 is ssoyed pSS all es into s pore
Of lain lined kettle and cook slowly until the berr
:, " are clear and the whole begins to thicken. Sc
"a up when cold In small glass jars.
at Georgia Republican state Committee
of At tho recent meeting Of tho Republican Sta
Central Committee of Georgia there were prese
IN w. A. Pledger, chairman; W. W. Brown, secretnr
of and the following members: ]. +. Long, Eug,
ro r. Belcher, II. w. White, L. s. Small, ID. w. Echo
10 c. L. Coleman. J. NJ. Jones' A. A. Blake, P.
Mt Holt, Peter oNea, l.. 4. Fleming, and II. Harr
of The following members were represented
proxy: James Atkins, Il. II. Wright, u. +. BE
II, II. Moss, w. II. Harris, Ell Barnes John Crawle
- Madison Davis, and W. II. Smyth. A. L. Du
u rendered his resignation us chairman of the sta
l. executive committee, which was accepted. III
s. PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS
ho introduced by j. IL. Deyeaux, were then adopte
Whereas the present co onGition Of aiialr IN &c r
demands that there should be Two well ll-deyelop'
ESlca baya SEeSn Soo1 Poco S erer
81 and give uid to tho disruption of the inlolera
ni bourbon Democracyi aud whereas the present a
n tlude of certain political elements in the Sta
es that have heretofore been neutral or opposed
I'M | any movement that indicated u desire aud d
- termination Tor fair ballot public schools on
is' advanced basis, humane .! stem Of the pcnite
he | tinty and justice before the courts, and ready
an move in the direction OF Liberalism therefore bo
"A R(Solred, That We heartily approve every mono
u' able effort that Is being made to inaugurate
We | movement whose object Is the overthrow Of q
NJ | Bourbon Democracy and the substitution Of go
n | crnment for partisan aud corrupt Adlninistr
~, ton of the law, and Will encourage the leaders
W what is termed the anew movement" wherey
their actions shall be deemed patriotic and hero
Inc and this we shall do without encroachment up
~ ,'S our devotion to honortd principles.
fu Resolved, That we urgently recommendation
art union Of Republicans throughout the state III
ne, der that their political actions may be characto
In. izcd with harmony and produce results direct
a, tTuceablC to their energy and work.
w. Res lrCd, That as there are governor and STU
lTy officers To be elected in ihe forthcoming state ce
lion, and u Congressman ut large in NOYeml
a.. next, and in order that the will Of the people
enr expressed, u Republican State convention
orb called TO meet OH tho first Wednesday in Augu
cir 1882.
,us Resolved, That we urge upon tho RepubllcA
a., to revive and perfect their organizations in eve
" county in the State, III order that we may 81
AM oiiectYe corporation in the work OF clectng
est candidates that may be put forward In the comi
ON elections. .
'In Iesoied, That we hereby renew our all 'giaI
'ie- to the National Republican party and TO It's ht
Ured and distinguished representative, outworl
AL and beloved President, Chester a. Arthur, VIII
A.. wisdom and patriotism rs cNempliied by his O.
''.o duet as our Chief Magistrate justhes our high
10 confidence.
nit The following resolutions, introduced by L
,ro. Fleming were also adopted:
,or Whereas the thorough organization ofour pa
'ei is essential TO success; therefore belt
oou Resolved, That the State central committee OF