davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
by Quarles & McCurdy
Real Estate AuctiOneers.

by Quarles & McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
" VALUABLE MAIN.SrREEr PRO.
PFRTY-NO. 729, BETWEEN SEVENTH
AND EIGHTH sTRsETS-ADJuINING
sTEEIs-By virtue OF a decree Of the Rich
mond Chancery Court. entered on the 18TH
day OF February, 1856, in the suit OfsL.pGIte
Hannah r.. Phillips. the undersigned ap.
pointed special commissioners thereby Will
offer for sale, upon the premises al public
auction, on
TUESDAY. MARCH ?, 1888,
at o'clock, the PROPERTY above mem
toned, iIontiDg 20Z feet on the south line OF
Main street. and running back about z feet.
The Improvements are dwelling wnlch
contains about rooms. and the usual con-
Veniences.
In view Of the rapid Increase ON Nam.
street property this sale should command
attention.
TFRMs.-One third cash residue Al six
and twelve months. the purchaser 10 give
notes bearing q per cent. interest, ana the
title to be retained until the entire purchase
money is pa Id and a conveyance ordered ny
the Court. JOHN IL. DiNNEEN,
JACKSON Coy,
Special COmmiss oners.
IS THE MATTER OF HANNAH l.. PHILLIPS
Ex.PARTE-IN THE CHANCERT COURT or
THE CITY or RICHMOND.
|. BENJAMIN IA. Berry. clerk OF said court
certify that the bond required OF the sps.
cial com missioners by the decree In said
cause OF February 10. 1886 has been duly
Given under my hand this 18TH day OF
February, 1855. - ,,,,,,
fe 10 BENJAMIN II. bEohi.
VALUABLE FARM AND COAL
' PROPERTY FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
Under decree OF the Circuit Court OF Flu
wanna county IN the chanceTy suit Of Ash
Inns administrator rs. White and wife, &C.,
APRIL 8. 1885.
al Powhaian Courthouse uhat being County
Court day). offer for sale that VALUABLE
FARM AND COAL PROPERTY known as
the Scott Farm" now occupied by the
Powhatan Coal Company. The said farm was
originally part Of the farm OF Edward
Scott. Sr.. and contains SE v EN- HUNDRED
AND SENENTY.FIVE ACRES, more OF
less, OF which there are about one hundred
acres OF James river low grounds
The buildings are inferior but the lands
are first-rate.
TERMS: Cash as to 81 6s5: and on credit
ofsix months on s26 So 100: and on q credit
10 November IS, 1855, on So 100.
Commissioner Circuit Court Of Fluyanns
county. 10 lS-Saot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

Mr. IL. Bran blett. hardware merchant.
OF FORSYTH. Ga writes ltacted ike "a charm
on my general health. ! consider ii fine
tonic. weigh more than have fOrtwenty-
five years. Respectfully.
A. H. BRAuHIETr,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

Mr. W. 4. Jones. Macon, says My wife has
regained her strength aud increased ten
pounds IN weight. We recommend Guinns
pioneer a. the best tonic. ". r. JoSES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
LIME, CEMENT, &C.

A TTENTION. LIME-MEN -. 81
"A barrels FRESH ROCKLAND In
daily expected per schooner Alfred her.
for sale low nom vessel. Fresh RoskN
DALE and impoi ted PoRrLANll .
MkNTS and CALCINED PLASTER
stock. Fresh MARBlE-DuSr. CAT Li.t
HAIR, SAVAGE FIRE BRICK, and 60; =,
on hand our popular ANCHOR LIN
WARNER MOOR
foot Of Seventeenth street, south s.d'
LUMP snd GROUND PLASTER.
MAG. snd BARN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

w TED, A GOOD COOK {;
w German or Irish preferred. Recon-
menda lions required. Apply at 200 Ven
able street at once. II 2G.St+
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY

ALARGE PARCEL OF THE
CHOICEST AND MOST VALUABLE
MAIN.srREET AND BROAD
STREET STOKES
EVER BEFORE OFFERED TO THE
PUBLIC,
TO BE SOLD BY COMMISSIONERS OF
THE COURT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

ONLY ONE DOLLAR sgfrsI
NORFoLK, PORTSMOUTH, AND NEW
PORT > NEWS.
ANDONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF ANY KIND.
secOnd-class tickets still lower.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANN'S
JAMES-RINEK LINE
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. NEW-
PORTS NEWS, CLAREMONI, AND
JAMES RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT;
CONNECTS AT NORFOLK CLOS ELY
WITH ALL LINES 10 EASTERN
SHORE OF VIRGINIA, Old POGNf
BALTIMORE, AND TIE NORTH SANE
AFTERNOON;
AT NEWPORT MEMS WITH STEAMER
ACCONAC For SMIrHFIELD;
Al CLAEEMONr WITH ATLANTIC AND
pANNILLE Raj. ROAD FOX
WANEKI.I, tilCkSfORD, AND ALL
STATIONS.
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AND WAX
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LIS TN hALF
FARE TO NORFOLK. s1--No LIMIT.
WAY.LANDlNti FAni.> from Z5c. to 81.
SfcODd.c class tickets still lower.
FARE 10 WANERLl. $50.
FARE 10 H!CK~FO I'D, sk.23.
FIRST.CLAss MEALS oN EUROPEAN
PLAN.
The elegant rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states MauO
T.. L. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY
att \. NJ. (STkEt1-CAES CONNECT IN
Full TIME) for above named places. ar
irving at Norfolk at L NJ. returning. the
steamer leaves Norfolk, Portsmouth. aud
Newport News ON alternate days, arriving
1T richmond about = NJ.
Through tickets ON sale on steamer and at
CARRIERS Agency, 1000 Main street. Bag
gage checked through.
STATE-ROOMS ENGAGED FOX DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk Ports
mouth. Sm thfield Hampton, WaYerly, AMI
| Ilicksford Va; Washington. ID. C.; New.
| stations on Atlantic and Danyile railroad,
Seaboarc and Roanoke railroad. Norfolk
| southern railroad. aud Eastern North Caro-
| lima Generosity; also for Eastern shore OF
! Virginia. and all regular landings on James
river, at LOWEST RATES, aud through
bills issued.
Ia2s No. 100 Main stree, aud Rockets.
4 --------------7----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

WANTED, TO SELL A SET OF
w fine Ivory Footballs. a. good as new.
VIII be Sold cheap for cash. Apply to
HENRY UEUSER, 1905 east Main street.
a, Dk.2fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
TO SELL SACRI-

Nv ANTEU, TO SELL At \ SAUKI-
w FICE Mare, Phae'On. and Harness.
The mere is a gentle and valuable animal.
/, the phaeton in good order, and the harness
a. good as new. Parties in need Of such
OUTFIT can here get bargain. Apply at the
JJiSsUfsh office. ie 2j.1W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
By j. Thompson Brown n Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
IlI3 Main street.

By j. Thompson Brown ~ Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
Ill3 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
~ LIABLE LOT on THE SOUTH LINE
OF MAIN STREET BETWEEN FOUSllEE
MD FIRST STREETS. WITH OLD BRICK
IMPROVEMENT THEREON.-By virtue
OF decree OF Richmond Chancery Court,
in the suit OF Brown and wife IS. \. "
Jones ct diS., entered the 18Th OF February,
1856, the undersigned, special commits
sioner appointed thereby, will sell on the
premises. on
TUESDAY. MARCH ?, 1855,
at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. the REAL ESTATE re-
feTed TO in said decree. fronting Ia feet on
the south line OF Main between Foushee
and FlIst streets and running oacK =
feet more or less. There IS SMALL
BRICK STORE on said lot.
TERMS: One third cash balance In SIX
and twelve months. interest added THE
retained til all said purchase money Is
paid and deed ordered by the court.
john =. WISE,
Special Commissioner.
J. THOMSON BROWN Il Co., Auctioneers'
BRowN AND WIFE, PLAINTIFFS. AGAINST
JONES AND AIS, DEfESDANTS-lN lHE
CHANCERY Court or THE CITY OF RtCH-
MOND:
l. BENJAMIN II. Berry, clerk OF said court
certify that the bond required or the spe
cial commissioner by the decree in SAID
cause OF February IL. 1856, aas been duly
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
February, 1856. ,.,,.,, ,,,.,,,,,.
fel9 BENJAMIN II. BtRR1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NJ ANIEU.- lES AND W NJ
w Men having a few hours spare time
each day and wishing 10 earn money, can
have work at their homes In an entirely
new business. strictly honorable aud genu-
me in every respect. The rules are simple
and work easily done. We furnish all ma
trlias and send them carnage prepaid.
We give constant employment 10 those
who wish H. Good prices paid for work.
NO canVassng or pediling. Address at
once for particulars. PURIFY MANCFAC-
TURING COMPANY. y Howard ~ ri,
EnstOu Mass fe2l.lOts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

s.oo y. NJ. NAIL daily except sunday
,C.0s 4 NJ. NGION day .'T-
cept sunday
$40 NJ. NIGHT ENlRESS daily .'v'
cept Monday
CONNECTIONS.
Al Richmond with aSSOci''ei IA Ways
ana Richmond. FTedtrichsasUs aIl luto-
mac railroad; al Lynchnurs Ffh Nlrslnis
Midland railway and NDr'l aud Western
railroad at Chiffon fur-r 70 % Chesapeah 80
aud Ohio railway az Lexington Win BAL
more and ohio n .rnai.
Nfepiug.car ar0sL,f Nv NI.f EIlrfi
LyrcfbUr1.
Trains marked daily except sunday
Tickets sold to all pn u's. odlces i%.'
east Main street 1000 Main aud AZ Ri.H-
mond and NliegAauy depot Eighth ah'
canal streets. J. b. VI ANU hi'
General Iasseug.r auI Express Ageh'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

PJ~TTONEMENr.
The above sales are postponed on &C
count OF the weather until
TUESDAY. MARCH 2, lss6,
at the time and places above mentioned.
Ey order OF the commissioners.
J. THOMPSON BROWN q CO.,
y. ". BOWIE,
fe2G AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
DTCUNOND. FREDERICKSBUEU

IL AND POTOMAC EAlLtpAD.-Ncht
Tie commencing NON tMBak -, Iec'
EASTERN standard time
500 A. g., leave, Eyrd.Stret station
daily. stops only at Asllsli.
Junction. Milford, ana ft'..r-
ricksburg. Sleeper 90 VAS
ington. Leaves Wash u-'rl
for Sew York az IL 4. N.
II.pT 4 NJ leaves Byrd street STATION
daily except sunday. ~ieelfr
TO Wasningtou. Leaves Wa-r-
lngton FOR New York a. IN
l.. NJ. also ~ Limited b. 90
Pm.
$40 70. st.. leaves Uyri-S'reet station
daily. sleeper 90 New YORK.
1O.9a 4 ~ arrives a. Byrd. street riatuf
daily. sleeper from Sew l0fr.
..By g. NJ. arrives al Byrd Street s'afIu.
daily: stops at fr'i'ryf-.
burg. Milford, and Jan. '.Da.
sleeper from Nasuiug'ua.
COS - See arriVcsat Eyri-Sfr.tt 'E. 'u'
daily except sunday ~'''I.'
from Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ENtErr ~IN DAf~.
900 p. ST.. accom- m odatiou, .tN'-
Broad. street STAT ION. o. .t.
az Ashland az y. H.
gO4 %. ". leaves rlba: arrives r. as
land al GA D. M.
TO 4. st.. arrive at l.ut: leave As.-
land an G.i3 4. ".
50 A NJ. strnmmOlat .ru. arrives Or
htoad. street station caves
Ashland az A. NJ.
$50 j.. Me- arrives a. ..o3t, lea .'s h'.-
laudat5.1LI . ~
a. TAYLOR. General Ticket No.
f. q. II. MYERS, General ~uNrrinieniri'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD
IN EFFECT NONEMBEB
~, 1853,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT YovENBEB
~, lse3.
LEAVE RICHMOND
I0:4s A. ST. Daily. rid Richmond arc pe-
tersburg railroad. Arrive Po-
tersbuTg 1880 A. NJ; leave PEE
tenburg 1915 4. ~. daily az
riyeat Norfolk 800 Z. VI.
s.s5 A. N. Daily. except sunday, "a k.ch-
mond and PETERSBURG railroad.
Arrive at Petersburg $3.50 A. VI.
No. 3 leaves Petersburg 9.J5 A.
NJ. for farmville, Lyncnuntg,
Roanoke. Bristol. knO1gills
and all points South aud West.
PAS T. NJ Daily, Ga Richmond and Pc
temburg railroad. Arrives Pc
tersburg $3.50 l.. VI. Leave Pee
tersburg $40 Z. NJ. daily. RTrly.
ing Norfolk $40 4. VI.
500 A. VI. Daily. except sunday. ria Rich
InOnd and AlleghaDy ullrosc.
Arrive a. Lynchbury 200 Z. NJ,
connecting with train No. 3,
leaving Lynchburg az 2,l0 y.
NJ. daily for all points South
and West.
500 p. N. Daily. except Sunday. rir X On.
moni and Allegheny railroad.
Arrive At Lynchburg $40 A. Il.
sleeper Richmond 10 Lybrn
burg. cOnnecting with tra r.
leaving Lynchburg al eSo
A, NJ.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMo-
DAIIONS.
No. Rich mond 10 Lynchburg, Ken
mond and Allegheny railroad and Roanoke
10 New Orleans, Chattanooga 10 Jae6kon'
vile. Chattanooga 10 Memphis.
No. S-Roanoke 10 Chattanooga, wliLsl1
change.
Tickets. baggage checks. aud all iniu.ma'
/ ton can De obtained az Richmond and tt-
tersburg railroad depot. 1000 Main Stree. .,
/ Richmond aud Allegheny milrOad ,p0i
/ and 1908 Main street. A. POPE.
| General PaAseng and Ticket AgeAi.
JOSEPH N. SANDS.
Jas General Manager Roanoke. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR
w Three No. Work Mules; also. one
Mule. Spring bray, IIqrness. and License.
Can be seen al our Office on Tuesday morn
ing. en- consignment and for sale by
fe 2l.eOd TAIINIEKRO ~ c..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

WANTED. AN HONEST YOUNG
w Man for q permanent position win
an old. esta bliShed firm as their representa-
tive in his own state. salary to begin $40
per month. References eAacled. AM. Man.
uFACTU RING HOUSE, II Barclay street.
New York. Re 2O-Salm
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-08
General News Condensed.
Sensational Prayer In Congress.

The prayer OF the Chaplain OF the Ma
tional House OF Representatives was as
follows: Give ear, Oh God OF Jabob, and
awaken us to see the danger which threat
ems the civilized world, u revolution more
tremendous than any of which history
tells, III which the scenes OF the reign OF
terror may be enacted in eyeey capital OF
Europe and America. For long the few
have mastered the many, because they un-
derstood the open secret-the tools
to them that can use them. But now
the many have learned the secret OF
organization, drill and dynamite.
Rouse the rich of the world to understand
that the time has come for grinding selfish
monopoly to cease, that corporations may
get souls in them with Justice, honor, con-
fidence and human kindness. Teach the
rich men of the country that great fortunes
are lent them by thee for other purposes
than to build and decorate palaces, to
found private collections of art, to stock
wine cellars to keep racing studs and
yachts and find better company than
hostlers, grooms and Jockeys booksellers
and bookmakers. Teach them, oh, God,
thatit is thee who has given them power to
get these fortunes; that it is toprove them,
to know what is i'll their hearts, whether
they will keep thy commandments no and
that these commandments are thou shalt
love the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart,
and thy neighbor as thyself; that if the rich
men OF our land keep these commandments
the poor will follow the example, and we,
at least, will be saved from the days OF
tribulation that are fast coming on all the
world. Help us, oh, God, and save us.
Mr.. Grosvenor asked unanimous con-
sent that the prayer be printed in the Rec
ord.
Mr.. James objected, remarking, soto
voce to the gentleman who asked him to
withdraw his objection, that it was made
speech
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-08
A Genuine Chicago Divorce.

The case of Rollingstone VS.. Rolling
stone, application for divorce on the
ground of cruelty was to be heard. The
first witness was Mrs. Rollingstone.
"What is your name, MADAME" ask
ed her lawyer.
Beatrice Rollingstone.
"Maiden name?"
''Boneset."
HAS your husband treated you cru
ellyp"
Eyes, SIR"
''In what respect?"
"He said couldn't make mince pies
like his MOTHER
"What resemblance does the defend
ants mother bear to q mince piep" in
quired the Court.
''Oh, meant that he said couldn't
make mince pies as his mother could. !"
LET the divorce be granted said
the judge.-Teras Stftings.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-08
An Ambitious Man.

A wealthy Austin man was asked re-
Gently by delegation of bis friends if
he would not consent to allow his name
to be used in connection with the United
States Senatorship. He replied that he
never had meddled in politics before,
but just now he had m ade up his mind
to apply for position other than the
Senatorship.
''Ah! suppose you want to get on
the Supreme Bench" said one of the
committee.
The heavy property owner shook his
head and toyed with his $500 diamond
ring.
perhaps Cleveland is going to offer
you place in his Cabinet?"
mo. You haven't guessed it vet. :"
Foreign mission?"
Gentlemen, I'll be candid with YOU.
For years | have been trying to get the
city authorities to have the slop-barrel at
my back gate emptied once month
and have failed. l am determined to
have that slop-barrel emptied, so have
applied to the city council for the posi-
ton of driver to scavenger cart. -
Ieras Sytings,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-08
LIFE STUDIES.

Bob Ingersoll confesses that one
thing is created to be eternally lost-an
umbrella.
BE cheerful and you are bound to be
healthy. The despairing patient is the
one who dies.
Hope is a guideboard that is always
pointing to pleasant pathway through
grove and meadow.
Somebody has invented woman S
hat that shuts up. but the woman her
self still continues otherwise.
An exchange has department headed
"Woman's Talk" 1t crowds out a
good share of the advertisements.
The man who thought that an editor s
work was nothing more than write, y
found he was wrong when he tried it.
Troy, N. Y, has thirty-fve stove
firms, and several grades of profanity
unknown to the outside world are said
to be in vigorous use there.
1t has been observed by the men who
browse on the dry fodder of statistics,
that the English could sparrow few
more of their birds.
Alligator hides are worth seventy-tive
cents each in Louisiana. This signif-
cant fact explains why tramps are eel
dom seen so far South.
The most beautiful woman in Italy is
seven feet high. This may explain how
it happens that you never see round
shouldered organ-grinder.
To certain extent we all profit by
each others misfortunes, but the man
who tells woman that her babe is not
pretty is liable to 60 home with bleed
ing scalp.
Why it is that a woman has more
muscle in the neighborhood of her un-
der jaw than blacksmith has in both
arms, is one of the things that science
has never undertaken to explain.
From the number of romances float
ing about under the name of the late
Hugh Conway, it is not remarkable that
the gifted novelist has ceased to dwell
in the tents of men. Hard work killed
him.
Somebody who has been digging
down into the hard pan of language,
claims that the original meaning of the
word editor was Ito eat,'' but in the
pinching present it means ''to starve'
in good many localities that blind
horse might stray into.
Every man who discovers previous
ly unknown fact is a benefactor to his
race, and adds to the mental wealth of
the world. unless his discovery is the
inevitable result of blowing into the
muzzle of a gun to find out how much
vacancy it contains.
There is a place in Kansas called
Bourne, but it is not the bourne from
which no traveler-returns. A man gets
away from the Kansas Bourne with as
much expedition as the roads will allow,
and that, too, without stopping to get
his boots half-soled.
Bagdad is place of over hundred
thousand inhabitants, and yet it has no
place of public amusement. and the
women folks never talk about each
other. II human nature Is The same
the world over, what a godsend dog
fight must be among the Bagdadians.
Sarah Bernhardt seems to think
that if she could only write poetry and
get fat her cup of content would be full
and brimming. Sairy, it can't be done,
or the breathing manikin who now adj
dresses you would be more corpulent
Gushing rhapsody and bounteouS adj
pose do not trot together. Keep away
from the clouds. Sairy, and stick to
cornmeal mush if you feel as though
lardy fiber is something that You must
have to enjoy serene content. -Ligs
BroDn tn Chicago Ledger.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-08
Slippers Innocuous Desuetude.

II say, ma" shouted Jimmy Tuffboy
as he rushed into the house, 'sare you
up on dictionary wordsp"
''Not very much, my son. What
troubles you now?"
s'Nuffin, much, ma. Only teacher
said this morning, that by the way |
acted she should think your slipper had
ALL"
.sThere shall be no further complaint
of that kind, young man. You walk
upstairs.
Jimmy saw that he had made of his
curiosity decided enemy.-Haryord
Post
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To Wash Black Calico-Use soft
water, milk warm, put in one spoonful
of salt, use no soap only at the neck
and sleeves very little. Iron when not
quite dry.
Meats Left Over-Roasted or boiled
meats, if of good quality, are generally
better sliced cold than warmed over.
but if the latter plan is decided upon do
it as quickly as possible. As soon as
the meat is thoroughly heated through
remove it from the fire.
Waffles-Three eggs-whites and
yelks beaten separately-one table
spoonful of butter, or piece the size OF
hens egg, half a teaspoorful of soda,
or teaspoonful of baking powder, Il
pinch of salt, one quart of flour. Mix
all together with sour cream enough to
make batter: cook in waffle irons over
the Goals of fire till of light brown
color.
Yorkshire Pudding-A pint and half
of milk, six large tablespoonfuls of flour,
three eggs, and one saltspoonful of
salt. Put the flour into basin with
the salt, and stir gradually to this
enough milk to make it into stiff bat
ter. When this is perfectly smooth,
and all the Jumps are well-rubbed down,
add the remainder of the milk and the
eggs, which should be well beaten.
Beat the mixture for a few minutes. and
pour it into shallow tin, which has
been previously well rubbed with beef
dripping. Put the pudding into the
oven, and bake it for an hour; then for
another half hour place it under the
meat to catch little of the gravy that
flows from it. Cut the pudding into
small square pieces, put them on hot
dish, and serve. If the meat is baked,
the pudding may at once be placed un-
der it, resting the meat ON a small three
cornered stand.
Venison Stewed-A shoulder of
venison, few slices of mutton fat,
two glasses of port wine, pepper and
allspice to taste, one and half pint of
weak stock or gravy, half teaspoon
full of whole pepper, and half a tea
spoonful of whole allspice. Hang the
venison till tender; take out the bone,
fatten the meat with rollingpin, and
place over it few slices Of mutton
fat, which have been previously
soaked for two or three hours in port
wine; sprinkle these with little fine
allspice and pepper, roll the meat up.
and bind and tie it securely. Put it
into q stewpan with the bone and the
above proportion of weak stock, or
gravy, whole allspicc, black pepper,
and port wine; cover the lid down
closely, and simmer very gently from
three and half to four hours. When
quite tender, take off the tape and
dish the meat; strain the gravy over
it and send it to table with red
currant jelly. Unless the joint ID very
fat, the above is the best mode Of cook
inU IL
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-08
A Very Successful Case.

First Lawyer-''Ah, Dobkins, how
did you come out in that case you were
just beginning when went out?'
Second Lawyer-"Gloriously. It was
a perfect success; created great SEN
sation; papers full of it; got lots of adj
vertising out of it, ! think it was the
making of my future
Good! Glad to hear it, old fellow.
! knew you had the stuff in you; and. by
the way, what did they do with your eli
ent?''
''Oh. they hanged him. - Cascaqo
Neps.