davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08
DEATHS.

Died, April 6, 1884, at IL O'Clock p. NJ, at his
residence In this city, No. 31S Nicholson street
SlLAS HERBERT, In the ffty-seventh year OF
his age.
The funeral will take place from ST. Patrlck's
church at . O'Clock THIS Tuesday AFTER
NOON.
Baltimore and Petersburg papers please copy.
Died, April 9th, az 6:2O A. .LOULA HUTCH
ISON P0YNER. wife of John V. POyner and
daughter of the late r.. s. Hutchson, in the twen-
ty- Seventh year of her age.
The funeral will take place from MOore-MemO-
rial church laurel street, THIS (Tuesdavl EVE
MING at 4 O'Clock. Friends Of the family arc re-
quested 10 attend.
Died. at her residence, corner OF Twenty. sixth
and streets Sunday, April 9th. at 2 O'Clock 81,
MATILDA CARTER. in the seventy-fourth year
of her age.
Funeral will take place from Leigh-Street Bap-
fist church TODAY Tuesday at 3 O'Clock +. NJ.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
TO attend without further notice.
Died, at his residence. 2913 cast VI street. Rich
mond, Va. at 81 O'Clock Z. NJ, Mr.. ROBERT T..
GLASGOW. In the Sixtieth year of his age.
He was = member Of Roane Lodge Of |. D. 0. +.
and AnnawOn Tribe Of Red Men.
Funeral services will be held at the Legh-Street
Baptist church at O'Clock + Dr. TODAY Tues
day. the 9Th instant. Friends and acquaint2nces
are respectfully requested TO attend.
baltimore Sun please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08
FIRE AT CHATHAM.
Five Buildings, Including the County Jail,
Destroyed-The Losses and Iusurance-Ex-
cited Prisoners.

Five Buildings, Including the County Jail,
Destroyed-rhe Losses and Iusurance-Ex-
cited Prisoners.
Especial TELEGRAM 10 the Dispatch.l
DANvlLLE. va. April about II
O'Clock last night the fire-alarm was sound
ed here and call made for help for Chat
ham. The companies were soon at the de-
pot waiting for special train, when the
report came that the danger was over. The
fire broke out at 10 O'Clock in a small
building used by Lewis e. James, and
thence passed rapidly 10 and consumed
FIVE buildlngs-namely, the harness shop
OF Lewis a. James, wood building; the
livery stable OF b. s. White, wood build
ing; the storehouse OF Jesse II. Hargraye,
wood building, used as hardware store
by j. r. Brown & Co.; the building (brlck)
OF w. 81. Tredway, used by j. T. Guthrie,
ieweller, and by w. ID. Wager a. Co., deal
ers In agricultural implements aud sewing
machines, and by the PittSyluanio 3ri-
bune; and the county Jail.
Lewis Il James had no insurance on
stock. Their loss Is about 800. Lewis
was insured on the house, i'm the Virginia
Fire and Marine, for $500, which covers
the loss.
b. =. White was insured in the Virginia
Fire and Marine-on the house for $500;
on feed for 5000; on horses and harness for
$500. The horses and most OF the harness
were saved, and the losses are covered.
j. III. Hargraye was insured on store
house, In the London Assurance, for
81 200, and she loss Is covered.
Brown a. Co., the tenants, bad no In
sursnce, and lose about $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08

"THE jury SysTEM.-Of all the insensate
folly that has resulted from The Cincinnati mob
nothing Is more illogical and foolish than the cry
for the abolition of the jury system. "-Rtchnlond
Dispatch.
There is no serious demand here for the
abolition OF the jury system. but we do
want to arrange for iurieS that shall not be
composed exclusively OF fools or rascals.
The reign OF the criminal ring here, we
hope, is over. When there is assurance OF
that, there viii be no danger Of the break
age Of the public peace. People have not
been shot in the streets OF Cincinnati be-
cause they had not voted the Democratic
ticket regularly. When we come to that,
we shall 20 TO the solid South for the advice
Of experts Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette.
IL will be seen that Mr. HALsTEAD and
Deacon SMITH have learned no lesson from
the Cincinnati riot. They insist that the
destruction of millions of dollars worth OF
property, the murder of perhaps fifty men,
and the woUnding OF hundred or more. are
small matters compared with the Danville
riot. In Dsuville four negroes were killed.
II four white men had been killed the
United States Senate would never have in
quired iuto the matter, aud the CONNER
ciat- Gazette would have had no comments
to make upon it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08
Good Suggestions.

The New York Graphic makes the fol
lowing suggestions to the Democratic Ma
tionaI Convention:
~ The adoption OF a platform before
going into the nomination OF candidates
for President and Vice-President.
(2) That there be no changing OF votes
during ballot.
(3) That al least one night shall intervene
between the selection of the first and Sec
ond candidates on the ticket.
These all strike us as good suggestions.
The trick Of packing the galleries with Wis
itors who will applaud the delegates that
change their votes during the progress OF
ballot will thus be forefended. If the
last had been rule Of the Cincinnati Con-
venlion Of 1880, Mr.. ENGLISH would hardly
have received the nomination for Vice
President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08
Fiat Money.

The Republicans Of the North Away,
charge upon the Democrats the SIN Of be.
ing the party Of fat money" Yet here
IL letter from the leader Of the anti. Dem.
ocrstic party In Mississippi--the ally Of
ARTHUR and the Republican party-ln
which he says:
"You ask my opinion as to the best
course for the Independents and Green
hackers TO pursue IN the coming campaign
In Mississippi. and / answer freely. You
and I are Greepbackers In principle, and
we feel Just pride IN the fact that the
highest judicial tribunal In the nation, the
Supreme Court Of the United States, has
fully sustained our view that the stamp
OF The Government. whether 1t be placed
on gold, silver, nickel copper, or paper,
makes the money OF the country and fixes
is legaltender value"
So speaks General CHALngRs, who says
elsewhere in the same letter that 70 far a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08

In view OF our friend the DiSpGtcHS
position with reference to the tariff, we
deducc from its recent articles on that
subject the following sentiment, which
might be embodied in the party's platform
" Harmony with incidental protection."-
State.
And isn't that exactly the platform which
Brother BERNE laid down for our govern
ment at Lynchburg, and in advocacy Of
which he, as chairman OF u congressional
district committee, rode. spoke, and
worked, day and night, for months? Yes,
beginning with speeches few minutes
long, he studied that platform until his
admiration for ii led him into speaking for
an hour or two at a time. His zeal in be-
half of that platform may have moderated
somewhat, but he is still sound, we doubt
not. We shall expect him to have il
adopted by the Democratic National Con-
vention. and to this end we may deem il
safest to accompany him TO Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08

Gustave Richter, the deceased German
painter, during the latter years OF his life,
obtained $4,000 for each work he pro-
duced.
Mr.. James W. Darrah, corner Thirty
thlrd and Filbert streets, Philadelphia,
says he has used st. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain.cuIe, for severe attack OF pleurisy
and for various pains and bruises, and has
always found it an almost immediate cure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08

he Il concerned himself he would have no
objection 10 avowing bis i0tentios 70 acs
with the National Republican party.
The New York Tribune, from which we
reproduce the above, has not bad word
10 say In condemnation either OF General
CHALNgRs's construction Of the recent
legal-tender decision Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States or Of the proposed
alliance in Mississippi between the Repub-
licaus and the fiatmoney lunatics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08

CHARLESTON. S. c., April G.-At the Alb
beville County Republican Convention on
Saturday an effort was made to elect an
Arthur delegate to the Republican State
Convention, but it was signally defeated.
This Is the first Republican county conven-
ton held in the State at which direct ei-
fort has been made to elect Arthur dele
gates, and the defeat is regarded as signii-
can't Washington Post.
Score one more for BLAINE. Can't the
BLAINE Republicans in Virginia do as
well? Why should they allow delegates
to be sent TO Chicago by men who only
four years ago were proieSsed Democrats
and advocates of the election OF a Demo-
cratic President? Consult Mr.. BLAINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08
NORFOLK IND VICINITY.


Firc-Eightccn New Dwellings Destroyed-A
Novel Lecture.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. April z, 1891.
At IN early hour this morning a fire
broke out in BrambletOn, on the suburbs,
and destroyed eighteen new dwelling
houses belonging to Mr.. 4. 7. Powell, OF
this city. The buildings were not COM
plcted. and had on them Il carpenters
risk" OF $4,000.
A series OF revival meetings ct Cumber-
land-Sireet Methodist Episcopal church has
resulted in thirty-seyen accessions to the
church-membershlp.
blrs. Hopkins, an Indian lady, OF some
cultivation, is itctuing in this city in be-
half OF her people. She is the daughter OF
a Piute chief. [.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08

III CORSETS.-We now show the
largest stock In this city:
WARMERS and MADAM MOODY'S ABDOMI-
NAL, EVERLASTING, THE GREAT BAM-
BOO, WARMERS HEALTH, COMMON
SENSE, 500-BONE, 550-BONE, 600. BONE,
PATENT MEDICAL, THE PARIS, NORMA,
BANNER, VICTORY, MONOGRAM. GOOD
LUCK, FLEXIBLE-HlP, CAROLINE, MAG
NOLIA. SARAT0GIAN, DIAGRAPHIC,
CONTINENTAL, FATIGUE, EVANGE-
LINE, BON TON. ZEPHYR. MINERVA,
HELER'S BABY-N URsING. THOMP-
SONS GLOVF-FITTINCi, and PATENT RO-
MAN CORSETs;
Also, SHOULDER-BRACES;
For CORSETS Of all sizes and colors, at the low
est prices, got
vp3 LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08

MI ST. ANDREWS CHURCH-SER-
VICES DURING PASSION WEEK.-WEDSEs-
DAY, In the leeture-room at p. NJ; THURSDAY,
In the church at f. NJ; celebration OF Holy Com
munion Good Friday at IL NJ; collection for
Jewish missions SATURDAY at 8 p. NJ, with bap-
tisin for children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08

In pursuance Of an ordinance OF the city, have
prepared and posted a list Of DELINQUENT
TAXES ON REAL ESTATE for 1859, subject
TO the inspection Of all concerned. Further, in
pursuance of ordinance, notice is given In all the
daily papers of the city that AL such real estate
so delinquent will h SOLD at auction on
THE FIRST DAY OF THE MAY TERM OF
THE HUSTISGS COURT,
unless the taxss and penalty thereon have been
previously paid. | am further required by ordi-
nance to publish in one or more of the daily pa
pers of the city, less than ten days previous 10
to such sale, list of real estate delinquent f0r
the taxes of the previous year.
In conformity Herewith notice is hereby given
that such list will be published in the Dispatch
SATURDAY THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL,
AND
ON SUNDAY THE ATM DAY OF MAY,
and on the MONDAY following, that being the
first day of the May term Of the Hastings Court,
shall, between the hours Of ~ O'Clock NJ.
and O'Clock p. VI. proceed to sell, in front Of
the City Hall, on Broad street between Ninth aud
Tenth streets. the real estate delinquent alore-
said, including the penalty of per cent.
ap 2-tMy5i \. b. WO0DsON, Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08

NJ SPECIAL NOTICE.
We leg leave to call SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO the sale q: the handsome residence No. 2I0
EAST GRACE STREET. TO take place on the
premises TO-DAY at AZ O'Clock p VI. Persons
desiring to view the property are invited to do so
at any hour before and at the time Of sale.
THIS is VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY.
ap SILT GRUBBS & APPERsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08
It. WILEY DAVIS, Secretary. ar

WIGWAM ANNAWON TRIBE, No.
w 80, L. o. r. h.-CHIRFs AND BROTHERS.
You are hereby summoned TO meet at Your wig
wan at IL run. high sun, on TODAY, Sth sun,
plant moon, (comn on era, IL O'Clock, April Sth,)
10 pay the last sad tribute Of respect 10 our de-
ceased chief and brother. II. +. GLASGOW. Mem
bers Of sister tribes are fraternqly invited to unite
with US. BY order Of The Worthy Sachsm.
r. ". CARTER,
ap Sits CT lief Of Records.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08
MEETINGS.

r o. o. F.-THE BURIAL .,ssSxg..,
l.. Committee of ROANE LODGE. ss |.
no. 100, /. O. o. f.. consisting Of go
Brothers r. sim, j. f.. Parrish, j. II. '2s51ffSS>
russell, w. A. Billups, II. A. Bowry. j. T. Ballew
A. X. WoOdson, and G. W. White. are hereby mott
fed TO meet at their Lodge room TODAY Tues
dayl at O'Clock, to attend the funeral OF our de-
ceased brother, X. 4. GLASGOW.
r. SIM, C.
II. WILEY DAVIS, Secretary. ap sits
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08
aps-1t.

'OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
~ CONTINENTAL LODGE. No. 394, Il. Of IL.
are requested to attend regular meeting Of their
Lodge at Thon's Hall, Seventeenth and Main
streets. THIS Tuesday EVENING at ~ O'Clock.
Members of sister lodges fraternally invited TO at
tend. w. A. LAMkIN,
ap 10-2d&4thTu Reporter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08

HfHE& T EE~sss'fa -
SPECIAL. CHI. {; E.. + Ga: G IT,.
4 THIS WEEK
OUR PRICES AS ON sPE oAL SALES DAYS AMI
i OTHER HOUSES CANNOT or WILL
our speeds. great ~ Of ~ ~ WIN
,.u,, and knowing thasr these still
larger inrm esd
LARGE SALES ND SMALL PROFITS,
=. - - Lat, addition. TO our stock IT Of
ahisvhIc increased facilities will prove that
srccrss rs THE rRUI REWARD OF
our good, record our ' de-
f.a,n EFFORT pprcc.te
have what
CELEBRAT ED GOLD aud SAh
'n' superior;
ory sell. for special Quality
Quality Xxx for Quality Tx sells regularly
Quality $3.50 special Quality Xxx sells regularly Tor '@'o 'D
quality Xxx sells regularly for 49, special
~ An elegant qaautyor eros GRAIN BLACK SILK SOC;
Gu1NET,s BRAND sail
s,TISs all shades at &C.; BIA OK
S X DE. ing at $685.
Al
shades 79c;
M a
s1,sp
nlsns
Ill 2ec.;L TandDA
a rcgu
Z,
i
a $3.50;
Ell all Iaekt 9sc
rs il
towed tn peoples
Err
BROAD
DRESS GOODS might be forgotten suhu
vmuchid n
FOR SAMPLE AND MAlL-ORDERS
ap6 TusTI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08

Probably during the silk sale next week our
not be the case. Our elegant designs In BLACKS,
elusive, and the prevailing prices are such as have
are now much in demand and our stock is open
SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR
fap 6.su,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-08

In all our Efforts 10 sell dry goods at The lowest
feat, and this effort viii be appreciated by The
You will note we always advertise prices, and
We mention first lino of LYONS CELEBRAT
that brand which has stood the test OF the ror
Qualisy sells regularly for 81, special &C.;
Quality Xxx sells regularly for s1.25, special e0c;
Quality Xxx cells regularly for s1.5o, special
s1.05;
Quality xxx sells req larry fer sl.7j, special
Oils;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
They Cnuidn't Make Him speak.

Pfork!tnct Journal.
They Ind a d%imc.supper in the neigh,
borhoo1 OF pawtuckct, conceived anil cur.
ried ont by the ladies. The conditions OF
this novel supper were these: For every
word spoken BY the gentlemen at the sup.
portable Il forfeit OF 10 cents was imposed
but, on the other hand las duties arc al.
ways compensated with rights and ~restric.
lions with privileges), it was agreed that
whoever could weather the whole supper,
Submitting to all queries, surprises and
ingenious questions without relying,
should be entitled to II g~ratuitously.
Many and frequent were the articles ind
subtelfuges resorted TO blythe ladies' in
attendance to intrap the ungarded, and
one after another stout and discreet men
went down before the constant volIey OF
;rtful in~,ersogalions. AT last all fell out
anil paid the dime penalty save one indi.
viduul-a queer chap whom nobody seem.
ed to know. He attended strictly to bust.
ness, and passed UNDECIDED the Jokes,
.ibes and challenges. They quizzed him,
bu. ull in vain. He wrestled with turkey
and n%rapplc,! with The goose. He bailed
out the cra:!berry-sauee with an unswcrv.
Ing hand, and he ate celery as the Scrip.
tural vegetarian ate grasses; aud, finally,
when he had finished his .ith piece o.
pie, he whipped out n pocket.slate and
wrote on it in ~allarEc and legible hand,
81 am deaf and dumb"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

Pail Mall Gazette.
The depth Of the ignorance OF some
italian populations has been curiously re
vealel under the cholera epidemic. The
conduct OF the project OF Reggie, it seems
was so surprising that he was called upol
to resign his post, on which he remarked
That he could not deny the truth OF the
statements which had been made, but thai
one man in Il province OF idiots could moi
stem the current 81 folly"
Ec then rccounted some illustrative
anecdotes, OF which the following is one
A wsg as joke placed two e...s-a white
one and " blackened one-beiore day.
break ut the door OF a house, and then
ronset the inhabitants, and told them
that they had the cholera at the door-thu
choltra's eggs! The terror Of the poor PEG.
pie WAS frantic. The syndic was immc.
diately summoned, and he ordered the
clrbineers to. surround the house, while
the authorities took counsel what should
be done. 1t was at length decided that a
long pole with Il net attached to it should
be prepared; and this, with every pre-.
caution, was placed under the eggs, which
were then carried in full procession OIL
syndic, carbineers and townsmen 10 the
Campo Santo, where the eggs were solemn.
" inferred under 4 thick layer OF quick.
lime. The "cholera's eggs being thus
buried the city breathed freely once more,
and syndic and soldiers returned to their
headquarters in peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
Some Old Stories,

C0rltr CorFnponuent. aflisN
Tho Duke Of Glo'ster Is a great asker Of
questions. He asked the Duke OF Grafton
who, though CO, does not look over 80,
show old he WINS" before a large company
In o country house. The Duke Of Grafton
did not like the inquiry, but answered.
Some time after tho Dukes met again, aud
the Duke Of Glo'ster repeated this ques.
ton, to which the Duke Of Grafton dryly
replied. "Sir, l am exactly three weeks
md two days older than when your Royal
Highness last asked Inc that ,dIsagreeable
question:
Count Staremberg, when he was In Eng.
land, used TO play at tho Union. His Eng.
fish was not quite rs good Ms his luck.
Playing n night ut trt7lie tt un, the late
Lord Barrymore was at the table, and not
much delighted with the success Of the
Count. Ills Excellcncy was not very nice
In his person, and It was lndicrous TO llea,
him proclaim the state OF his hand BY
saying, 81 am dirty! | nm dirty" Al
last vixen he had achieved tho best posi-
ble hand, he was SO elated that lc almost
embraced barrymore, oxclalmins, ~ I'M
dirty, ! am d%irty.onr, l nm diriy.onc.'
Barrymore, who lost by the Counts sue
cess, and had no liking for the nasty ON
brace, said, "llamn II, sir, 80 YOU arc; bn'
that's no reason why ] should be dirty
top.n .Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

How like a dream all this must seem 10
Grover Clcvelnnil Sheriff, Mayor, Gov
crnor, PRESIDENTIAL in 80 quick session
TINT the p~rcsident.elect almost treads on
the ShcriT's heels! What wonder II lo is
dazed-ovcn stunned, Dame Fortune
has taken an iron grip OIL him and dragged
him up, up, until, poor man, hn Is landed
on the top round OF the official ladder-out
OF brcath-wondering how he got there
begging time to get his wind-vaguely
specializing upon the next transition.
whether ho Is to DO hurled headlong rs
Liciter was, or rs Enocl, was, translated.
How like the irony OF fate all this must
seem to the men OF long experience
and tried craftsmanship in the party-the
men who arc practiced in National affairs
and %conversant with the foreign relations
Is it strange il they shut themselves up in
their closets aud ask what they have done
10 deserve this!-why the party has for
saken thcm!--will it henceiorth prefer
Obscurity to conspicuous Talent and Elk
perience!-and ii SO, how is IN aspiring
mai to so about making himself sniii'
GENTLY obscure?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
Henry IrvlnS'r Habits.

.. r.'".. F. .... . .Hr.
Mr.. Irving is very simple in his habits
usually breakiastiny on fruit, and takin,
a plain dinner ut his room at 1 o'clock
Coffee and bread after the theatre is al
he takes, holding that any other way O.
living is for him incompatible with periect
health. Art OF any kind, no matter how
humble, finds an ardent admircr in him
Ills appreciation OF humor is acute, ant
he relates a joke with keen enjoyment.
For society, in the general acceptation
Of the term, he cares little, but likes to en-.
terrain his friends in q quiet way. 1t is
evident that Mr.. Irving is reticent-more
so than is usual with actors. That is,
there are points beyond which his mos,
intimate friends cannot venture. II is no,
"hail. fellow well met," unless he wishes il
SO. Although he goes out-of-doors Il grea,
deal, considering, his, position, he prefers
to enjoy achop with a friend in his own
cosy apartments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
Tho Sorrows Of Harriet Lime,

iHhhHopAh Attrs. .... @
The iirst bachelor President had quite a
brilliant administration socially. His
niece, Harriet Lane, was in many respects
n magnificent woman. Her appearance
was striking and hermanner winning. In
tellectnally She was very strong, and she
presided over her unclefs household with
a dignity and grace that has handed her
name down to postcrity as one Of the best
female characters ever In The White
House. She llas { Q great sorrow since
those days. Her uncle, whom she loved
rs q father, has passed away and her two
little boys, 10 and II, the fruit Of her
happy marriage, have botl, died within
the past three years. Her husband also
departed this life suddenly within the past
year, and tho brilliant mistress OF the
White House OF 4 little more than n
quarter OF II century ago is 4 childless
widow. ..- -H llrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

On another occasion he escorted Mr..
Sergeant Talfourd and Ills friend, Mr..
John Forster, who was also the intimate
iriendof Mr.. Charles, Dickens, over the
same scene, and was fond Of telling the
story tina: the same Or some other shep-
he'd shouted suddenly to another OF the
saint occnpa,ion'a al u short distance on the
moor, 'im! Ian" Sergeant Taliourd,
who was the author OF thcpncc celebrated
tragedy OF "lon,"-with a bland smile OF
triumph or satisfaction on his face, turned
to Mr.. Forster, laid his hand upon his
breast, and said, "Forster, this is fame"
lie did not know that Ian was the Gazelle
for John, and that the man was merely
calling to hisiriend by his Christian name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
\ Pretty Gooh Why to Cook Rabbits.

Now that rabbits are plentiful at the
game stands let inc suggest to those who
like them aplcasant change from the ordi.
nary mgout. Lard tho rabbit with strips
OF fat salt port and place it in 4 baking.
pan, with 4 little butter, salt and pepper,
three bay leaves, three or four cloves and
4 cnpiil Of water or broth, and bake.until
it Is a rich brown. Thicker the sauce
with Drowned -four, first removing the
bay leaves and cloves.