davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

Rtcawoxp. VA, November 1s.--No offer.
| inos Of tobacco at auction on Change.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Wrappers. IA hogsheads; hlIers, 81 hogs
/ heads: smokers, 3 hogsheads. ista' priSate
sales reported TO the secretary te-esy, 80
hogsheads. ,.
Ofiics OF tho Tobacco Inspector reports
to-day: Inspections: bright, ~ hoesn rss :,
, dark, 9 bsgsheads. ReInspections, bright, &c
hogsheads; dark, 81 bogsheads.
Wilson's, shockoe, Bianchards, Daveh-
ports, Centre and Crensbaw's warenouses
report G5 hogsbeads delivered to-day.
Registered ut the Tobacco Exchange
II. :. r. Peete, WarrentOn' y. c.: X. X.
Noblin, South Boston II. c. Hudson
Scottsburg: W. u. Freeman, Lynchburg;
r. G. Holland, Lynchburg; Lewis sutton
Caroline r. W. scott, brakes Branch
Blair Burwell. Powhatan.
Office OF the Collector of the United States
revenue reports collections for the city of
Richmond to-day as follows: Tax paid on
cigars and cigarettes, s12I.55; tax paid on
tobaccos, $4,634.22: tax paid on special,
$f.2O. Totsl collections for city to-day,
$5,362.97.
Mr. Luther Vaughan (of Vaughan & sar-
yay), lust returned from trip TO Lynch
burg, says: "There were good, full breaks.
mostly OF dark tobaccos; the quality better
than ! expected 10 see, prices run
ming all the way from $l5O to
sl2' The sl2 tobaccos l considered
fne Austrian leoL II is generally esti-
mated up there that they would sell from
twenty 20 TWENTY-FIVE millions OF pounds
this year, against about twenty-four mil
lions Of pounds last year"
The Richmond tobacco market opened
strong to-day, with good sales Of wrappers
and filters. c. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Cotton Market.
by Teleg1arh.

NEW YORK. November ls.-Messrs. Hub
BARD. Price 4 Co. in their cotton circular
tonight say: Liverpool opened this morn
ng at AN advance Of ! TO 2-6iths, as COM
pared with Saturdays closing, which was
reflected here on the first round by an i'm.
proyement Of about points; and although
he market has been sluggish one the en-.
ire day, further gain OF 8 10 points was
secured as soon as the report Of the State
Commissioner Of Agriculture Of Alabama
making the condition in that State
only ~ became known. This report
is positively contradicted by several
private dispatches received here. and IL il
evidently not credited in New Orleans,
where the market closes ut about Saturdays
prices. Cold rains are reported in Mem
phis and Atlanta to-day, and mail advices
from North Carolina state that there 10 still
in the field a large number OF unopened
bolls, which farmers despair OF ever pick
ing. The apparent strength Of the Decem.
Der position here still exeites considerable
comment, although there is not any in1iea'
ton Of preconcerted plan 10 repeat the
October manipulation"
Futures closed to oints higher. The
sales amounted 10 $500 bales. Spot cotton
8 quiet at l0I< for middling uplands, with
sales Of i0a bales 70 spinpeTsi Texas comes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Iynchburg, Va.

LYNcHBURG, VA, November 10.-Wt
have quite heavy receipts Of tobacco ioi
this time Of the season, reaching 463,5V
pounds this week against $4,000 pounds
last week. Total receipts since October !,
1899. amounted TO 1924, 100 pounds against
3O2, 400 pounds during same period last
season.
Offerings Of dark tobacco are increasing,
but little only Of really heayy-bodied tobac-
60 has appeared, the bulk consisting oil
rather thin, SNOWY tobacco OF ripe brown
color. some line dark leaf sold mp TO i2c.;
medium good, from 9 10 &C.; common leaf.
to &C.; and lug from II 10 315c. Bright
t0baccos are still coming IN freely and offer
a very good selection in smokers, cutters
and wrappers. All grades are in active de
mand and bring high prices. and our mar
ket on the whole is quite strong.
HOLT, SCHAEFER & Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

A NNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE
"A FISCAL YEAR ENDING THE 3is1
DAY OF DECEMBER. lsss, % The Ac-
ioAL CONDITION. OF The WAsHINGTnN
LIFE INSt RANCE COMPANY, ORGAN
lZEp UNDER THE LAWS or THE STATE
Ot NV YORK. MADE tn ThE AUDITOR
OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS FOR THE CON.
M0NWEALiH OF VIRGINIA. rtK- UAN
10 TIE CODE OF VIRGINIA, CHAPTER
h3, SEC fI0S 1850 ANBI. kS3. kfGtIAT-
INC THE REPOhrs OF INSURANCE COM
PANlEs.
Name Of the Comp ny In full-THE WASH.
York. - @''"
Home or principal Office Of said Company
NO: II LoUR L Nd STREET. y. Y.
Character OF the company, neither Life
Accident, Casually City Cooperative Asso,
cation, Brotherhood, livestock, or sny
other Association H. suring life-LIFE
fesideDt-W. a. BnewEh, JR.
Nlce-President and secretary ILLIA,.
HAXrUS
Assistant Secretary-CYRUs MANN.
Actuary-IsREAL &. PIERsOS
Organized and incorpOrated-JAsUA
1850.
Commenced business-FrBRrARY I'd. Is6O.
Name Of the General agent ia Vlrgiuia-
THOMAS l.. ALfRIEsD.
residence of the General Agent in Viz
ginia -kICHMOSD, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
CURES WITHOUT THE U & or HkU.
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR PHYSICIAN PR-sCRIBEs IT AND
KNOWS IT'S VALUE.

AMER the discover and introduction Of the
Watcr- OF the celebrated Healing spring o
Ashe county. y. g., q hold and "a mvcn
more strOnEly impregnaiod spring Of water
was found higher up The valley on the land,
4 Major J e.. plmmer
For Blood Diseases. Cancer0us Affections
an kinds OF Diseases OF The skin. limrlcs
Blotthe~ Nouyhn -. IN lowncss. Mole and
Lad complexion. aides vino. f.lm los OF
rest, oycf-cNeftiOn. and too M ch dl>,iul
ton. become iangrid and biasc, will find the
Plummcr krCmiue Arsenic wafer Efeii
Don ami r1stOrcr of utshnCss. sufferer.
with Dyspepsia. Indigestion, or any Stlma h
OF Kidney TrOrbi. = VIII find the fiummpi
bfomino Arsenic Water gives inlmcd ate re-
lief. how the anaiyfi, of ne Fummvr BIO
mine 4rscnic Water fO your physician aud
ask him sill 81 hei you.
our leading Oc ois are pfcscr bling this
wonderful waller uIH ftceINml She beet fr-
suits from is action. IL is Gaiiy grOwiug I'm
favor with the medical fraternity. and fhc
demand for th wlter ], rapidly Increasing.
IN the near future the lllmmer Bromlne
Arsenic Wa er viii become he leading
iie ling a alter IS the world for all Blood,
stomach. Kidney. and Skin Diseases.
WHAT THE "lIUNMt RBR NINEAp- D..
Mo WATER HAS DONE FOR \ RICH
MOND LADY, AND WHAT sHE SAYS
ABOlIII.
"Being q great sufferer from 'nligcsfi ion.
and being unable fO eat either fruit or Ncgr-
tables, on making my trouble known 20 br.
fandOn A. Edwards bee ADVISED me % use
Piummer Bf0mine Arsenic Mafor' Know
my my reguinr physician, ar Hunter No
rurc, had picscr bed ine same water. /
rrOcurcg "a ease NJ the piummer Brlmino
Arsenic Water. ana ann glad 90 say when
using this water could "a anything. fr its
and vegetables Included. and my skin while
using the water WAS cleIr and free nom
plmples, Biotcnes. and letter, which always
came when eafiBg fruits withouf drinking
RUNNER BrOminc Arsenic Water / giHdiV
give my testimony fO The vulue of pummer
Br0m NJ Arsenic Water for aiding digestion
ant cleaning and purifying me skin.
see that yOa get the iummcr Brommc
Arsenic Water from Ashe county. sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

Grain and Cotton Exchange.
KICHMoND, Va, November Is, 1858.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-6, 4s2 bushels.
Corn. 526 bushels.
Oats-3,000 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Longberry, 600 bushels very good
on private terms; IS bushels very good al
Sc; 80 bushels fair at Use. Shortberry, q
bushels common at 10c.; - bushels com.
non at 65c. Total sales Of wheat, ~
bushels.
Corn-White, 20 bushels common or
private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
demonstrating 9a4c.; lew mid
iling, 9lIc.; coed ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Richmond Live stock Market.

RICHMOND, VA, November IL, 1889.
Receipts-274 head Of cattle; y sheep
/, l59 hogs.
Sales-274 head Of cattle; y sheep; 81.
hogs.
Prices-Cattle, best, az to &c. gross; me-
ium TO good, 2sI to 31.c. gross; common L
lair, i y to 21zc. gross; sheep "a TO SIC
gross; hogs, ~ 10 5l4c. net; bulls, ia t
nc. gross.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
New York Produce MaYksf.
nv Tele0raDh-1

NEW York. November 1s.-Flour closed
n shade easier: fine grades winter. Sz;1oes
$3.50; do. spring, $i.1tg$2.1e. soatbein
hour closed strong; trade and family ex'
tras. S3.OOGS4.5O. Wheat duh; spot sales
No. 2 red, s4h@s4Ac.; No. red. winter,
November. s4stc. Corn closed easier; spo'
sales No. mixed, 42@ 43c.; do. November,
lIsIc. Oats active; spot sales No. ] white
35c.: No. J do. 39s4@3lc.; No. mixed;
November, 2s1c. Pork dull; inspected
mess. sIO.75@sil.2j. Lard closed irmer;
November, s6.3e@s6.42. Sugar Raw
stronger; refined firm; cut loaf and crush.
ed, nc; powdered. nc; granulated, osc.i
Cotiee-spot cargoes firm; fair Rio, ls'se.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

HotosseS--Extrs, hogshe1d, 10 70 Ice. ::
oarrels, 10 10 l6c.; genuine golden syrup,
per gallon, u 10 33c.; New Orleans prime
u choice, Is to Soc
Soop-W ASKING, 81. to &C.; per pound.
Flour and Meal.
=. Ftorr-Richmond patent roller family.
ts.1 to IS; fancy family. s.; family,
$50 10 $4.15; choice extra, $3.50 to s3.7
extra, $2.25 TO $3.50; tine, $50 10 81.
Medt-CiN. Per bushel. Sjc.: country .oc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, November ls.-Whest opened
weak and lower. Corn firm. Oats strong
and higher. Provisions quiet but firm
Closings: Wheat-NOvember, sO7.c.; DE
cember and January, SIZE. torn-No
vember, asllc.; December, 3l9.c.; January,
31L@3lLc. Oats-November, 2Os.c.; De
cember, 2OHc.; January, 2O5sc. Pork,
November, $3.50; year, $9.l214; January,
$3.50. Lard-NovembeF, 81; year, $3.50;
January, S5.9O@Sj.92Is. Short ribs-No-
vember, b.25; year. sislIa; January,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd. November ls.-Ssuss
steady; middling. 100000. Flour quiet,
but steady. Wheat->outhern fairly active
and unchanged; Fultz, I3@s3c.; Longberry,
74@sic.; No. ., soc; steamer. No. :. red,
Toe; Western. dull and easier; No. winter
red. spot, and November, I91s@ l9hc. corn
Southern, scarce and firm; white, 4lG 4ic' :;
yellow, 400 &c.; Western, STEADY; mixed
spot. 30i.c. Oats active and steady;
Southern and Pennsylvania, 24@gc.;
Western, white. 2sG29lsc.; do. mixed,
25@27IIc.: graded, No. 2, white, 29@291ac.
Rye-Only chico wanted, 53@55c Pro-
visions steady. Coffee unsettled; Rio car
goes fair at 19I<d2Oc. Sugar firm; A soft,
SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

unchanged; middIing, Lille: Norfolk *. IL
1I-6 higher; middIing, 1915. Clos'
lngs: November, 1o.i3Gi0.i6; Dece an.
Der. l0.I3QIo.Is: January, le.lg9io.so;
February, 1880 1927; March. lo.55G io.ot;
April. 1000 l0.4l; May, 1880 lO.4s; JUNE
IO.52@ 1854; July, 10.57G lo.5s; August
I0.Is@l0.22.
In Liverpool spot cotton was nrn
middling uplands, 1i-isd. Sales, io'""o
baIpS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

THE Berlin Tdgebion says that En-
peror Francis Joseph has permitted Arch
d Ike John, OF Austria, 10 assume the namt
o. Johann Ortiz The ex-Ar hduke, tn,
papsr say, will enter a sbipbuiidng yard
in London. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
John Bowers,
No. 7 Governor Street.

MARBLE AND NARBLEIZEp SLATE
MANrEI.S;
FINE WOODEN MANTELS;
SLATE ANDTILE HEAKIitS;
Ora rs AND TENDERS;
GAS CHANDELIERS AND SHADES:
HOT-AIR FURNACES AND FIRE PLACf
STOVES:
A large variety OF HEATING STOVES
RANGES, AND COOKING Sr0VES:
Fine BRASS TENDERS ANO FIRE SITS:
The GRAND OIL STOVE AND AURORA
vAPOR COOK ct VS.. 49, m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
HIHHlGIttS Rheumatic CHFf

I herewith testify that Mr. j. a. Adair. Dr. J
IS. Fombert0u. Mrs a. H. strong, Mcssrs.
lIutchi,on g. Bro. of Atlanta, Ca, and 49,.
W. b Wyunc e GadsdeI, An. are an Per
>Onal friends Of mime. The testimony oi
these men Is uniWpeachahlc. WAS pastor
for ten iiOl Npar- al Or PtmhcIfun, one oi
iieOrl la. most honorable drulg 80 a. lcl-
con ". y. NynUc. one OF the best men fnai
ser lived boo Alabama orGoOrg.n, ald of H..
llutchisOH. WHO is Wulihy tO stand hy the
side of any drugg 80 90 America Tor long
ve RS Dr. PcmherfOn WAS % suhrfer o. nn tN-
cruciiting de4rcr. 30 WIS also Deacon MNnuc.
Those VINO Ictd tlc testimony az an he
Christian gentlemen above named. anal thai
Of Mr ca les I. ~ c1t crher, and that OF
Mr.. Albert Howell. aud of Mr. samuel uu-
lap, need moi hesitate tO accept Their stnt To-
ments Wlth0nt nbatcmcnt. also know the
company seeking t1 Introduce thi- wonder
ul cure Whatever GO testimony ihty may
publish the public may confidently receive.
a. r.. -pALDlNG,
Pastor First Baptist Church, Galveston. ~ n
President OF the Texas Baptist Gel cal
Convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
ALLEN & GEATER
CIGARETTES AND oBAcco MAsUFAcT CaEi
RICHMOND, va.
Pattorlss,,5th and Caryapd7l h aud Car! ST.

Es.-Riohmond Straight 60
40. 1 (ths original brand, Virginia bright
Opera Putf-. and other popular BRANDS.
SMOKING TOBACcO.-ki Uein
Curly Cut, Richmond straight Cut, oi'
Rip Long Cut, Dixie Chop Cut, smoAlnt
Mixtures lcury cut and gfanuiat0dl. ana q"
Plug Tobaccos, Sc. &c. All prepared IRON
the choicest tObs COOS prOcurihie. ..,-,,,.
NH 21-tf ALLEY " ulNiho'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Richmond Stock Market.
RICHMOND. Va. November IL. 1859.

Reported by John l.. Williams 4 Son
bankers and brokers. No I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
4276s.03i %
$4,000 %
9,i55,2G7 10
w. A. BREWER, JR., Presldolt
w. HAxTUS. Secretary.

STATE or NEW YoRK-CoUSTY or NEw
YORK So.
30 II remembered. that on the LIST day OF
February. 1889. nj he city aforesaid before
me. notary public I'm and for the state OF
New York. duly comm ssiOncd and qualified
by the executive authority, and snder tho
laws Of the state Of New York. ~ take ac-
acknowledgement Of deeds, etc. 10 be used or
recorded therein. personally AIRED ". A
Brewer, Jr.. president. and W. HaxiuE. Sec
Rotary. OF the Washington Life Insurance
Company, OF New York. who beiHg duly
sworn, Gepose and say. and each r himself
say, that they are the above described oil
GERS OF the bald company, and that the FORE
going Is tue and correct statement OF the
actual condition of said organization on The
last day OF The fiscal year, 10 Wit: 3lst day
Of December, 1855, according 10 The best Of
their knowledge, Information ana belief re-
spectlvely.
In testimony whereof. have he euntO SAT
my hand ana affixed the seal % my Office. on
the LIST day Of February. 1889.
- THOMAS fIERNEY,
sal. Notary Public, Kings COMFY,
- Certified I'm New York county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
PRE- STON BEL WIN,
FINE ART FURNITURE
No. 8 Governor Street.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

at is wonderful that from the bosom Of
Mother Earth flows streams for the healing
Of her chldrcn.-S A g. e.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
FINANCE AND COM MERCE
NrW YORK November Is

Reported by c. W. Branch 4 Co., bankers
and brokers, No. iii Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
INTERESTING LETTER
n Well-knOWn and Emf
ncnt Divine.

GALvTsr0N TEX, August 10, 1857.
Desiring 20 commend 20 friends in Ala
bama, Kentucky, Texas and Georgia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

Ifyour druggist does not have "IlrNNl-
CUFFS RHEi MA1lC CURE" in stock maxi
hini order 1t for YOU. Price, slOO per bottle;
six bottles for 5000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
STATE OF NEW YonK-iirr AND COUNTY OF



NEy IoBk-sS.:
l. Edward v. Reilly, clerk OF the city
end county Of New York. ana also clerk Oi
the upreme Cosri for tbs said city and
county, being court or record. do hereby
certify that Thomas Tierney las fiiss in the
clc,ks office Of The county Of New York, a
e, rtifiod copy Of his appointment notary
puDIc for the county Of Kings. vi h MS auto
graph signature, and was AT the time Or tax
the annexed deposition, duly authorized t.
10 Take the same, and thst ! mn we'll se-
quainted With ths handwfitins OF said notary
public, and verify believe that tho signature
10 the annexed certificate is genuine.
In issi lmony whereof have hsreuntO sat
my hand and afiixed the seal 81 the sud
court and county. Che LIT day Of February,
1880. EDWIN T. kEILLN. Clerk.
THOMAS L. ALFRlEND, Agent,
1903 E. MAIN ST.. RICHMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.

General Agents. richmond. Va.
1867 MAIN STREET. OPpO. POSIOFFICF
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-06-15
FORGETTING SELF.
A Hard Thing to DO-The One Remedy for
SeIfishness Is to Remember Others.

Hard Thing to DO-The One Remedy for
Selfishness Is to Remember Others.
Truth is many-sided. If should de-
scribe the house in which l am sitting
from the front, it would seem a very
different house from the one you might
describe from the rear, and yet the
house is the same. So if l ask you
this week to do what seems the oppo-
site of last weeks advice, you are not
to jump at any conclusions, though l
did say then Watch yourselves" and
l do say now Forget yourselves.
Simply two ways of dealing with the
Ego" which are not contrary but
quite harmonious. Indeed, | might go
SO far as to assert that he who keeps
control of self will be most likely to
forget self.
Did you ever try to forget thing
and have it stay almost persistently in
your thoughts, seemingly because you
did try? Perhaps you are not old
enough for that experience yet, but it
requires a firm exercise of will to turn
the thoughts elsewhere.
Now | think the hardest thing in the
world to forget is self, You try it for
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-06-15
HINTS TO MOTHERS.
Some Useful Suggestions About the Care
and Training of Children.

| anu Oh CnlIur0nt
All children possess imagination in
greater or less degree, and in the
management of the nursery this faculty
may be ranked among the important
ones. In triaing matters where no real
principle is involved l always consider
the easiest way is the best way as, for
instance, this morning when my three
year-Old girl took 1t into her head not
to be dressed as usual, and curling her
tiny pink toes beneath her gown de-
clared mischievously she wouldn't
have any 'tockin's on at all"
For minute was nonplussed. Baby
had not been well for several days and
was just in the humor to rebel vigor-
Ously against infOrced obedience Pa
pa was in the sound morning sleep
that BELTS a night worker, cry
must be avoided, if possible, so as
thought struck me l held the small
stocking invitingly open, and said,
pleasantly: THE naughty little foot
said it wouldn't go into this stocking,
but the stocking said I'm going right
on that foot to keep it warm all day,
and the stocking went right on," as
sure enough it did, while baby looked
up with laugh and the question:
"W.hat other 'tockin' say, mammal"
and the difficulty was over, though
each article of clothing had to say
something as it was put in place.
Long ago | devised somewhat SIM
liar method for nail-cutting and hair
combing processes, neither of which
give me any trouble, though some of
my more prOsaic neighbors, who do
not ''believe in such things" have a
continual howl from beginning to end
of the operation. My Oldest was
an only child for several years,
and a very delicate one, so
in winter she was housed
good deal, but 1 had scarcely anv
difficulty, for imaginary playmates
visited us for weeks at a time, assist
ed in the dOll-housekeeping, slept and
ate with her and gave her as much
happiness as real ones could have done.
She was timid child disliking to 90
into dark room or upstairs alone, so
[ made use of the imagination that
caused the fear to aid in conquering it,
for she would cheerfully go anywhere
as long as the pretended visitor ac-
companied her.
A capricious appetite that refuses a
plain slice of bread and butter will |
relish the same if cut into small squares
and called 'caramels," as know from
and so in a thousand and |,
one ways mother can use her child's |
as a factor for good in it's
and by ingenious devices
rely upon it to assist her in various
dilemmas, Cor. Philadelphia
Press.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-06-15
VANDERBILT'S KITCHEN.
Where a $4,000 Chef Prepares Food In
SiIver-Lined Cooking Utensils.

Where $4,000 Chef Prepares Food In
Silver Lined Cooking Utensils.
Mr. W. X. Vanderbilt's chef has had
such renown that the temple in which
he moves and the altar at which he
| officiates must be of interest. Both
are worth his cost to import and worthy
his talents. Mr.. Vanderbilt's kitchen
is really very beautiful to the eye. The
purity of marble, the luster of tiles
and the CLEAN of metal are what one
sees. The floor is of marble, the
shelves, the tables, the sinks, all the
things that are rarely moved are of
marble and cut with the precision of
jewels. The walls are lined with
cream enameled tiles and all The angles
are covered with brass NJ buildings.
Where these meet the doors and win
dows they are covered with these metal
holdings, dispensing even with wood
en- trim. The ceiling is made of white
enameied tiles set in cement. But one
does not imperil the head of $1,000
cook with loOsely-set brick, so each
tile is also secured with raised metal
bolts.
Accenting all this CLEAN of white
and metal is the large double range.
1t is set in one corner under large
semicircular hood enriched with en-
bOssed copper ornaments and swung
from iron bars wrought in spirals and
foliations. This hood is so powerful
an agent in carrying off the odor and
greasy steam that it will watt from
the hand newspaper held Under it.
The coking utensils are in keeping
with all this Bplendor. They are Of
copper with wrought-iron handles,
many of them ornamented, and some
OF them have been copied from special
pieces in the Cluny and other mu-
seums. Luxurious cooking utensils are
indeed the thing of the moment, and a
wedding present not disdained is
a set of copper silver-lined, such
as are now displayed among gems
and gold at the jewelers.
Leading from the kitchen to
the buffers pantry are spiral stairs
entirely inclosed in glass to shut out
possible odor, yet retain the light.
And this is SO successfully done that,
although the kitchen is directly below
the diuingroom and buffers pantry,
nothing disagreeable makes it's way
aloft.
Before referring to another attach
ment of this kitchen, allLsion should
be made to the drains and hose outlet
in the center Of the marble floor, for it
is by hose which may play fearlessly
In any part of the room that the
kitchen is kept clean. Connected with
the kitchen, and built under the side
walk, is a series of vaults. These are
for ice, meat, vegetables, milk and
eggs, and are built in three sections of
hollow masonry, that they may be
kept free from damp, and have perfect
ventilation. The heavier articles,
such as ice and meat, are put in
through the sidewalk with derrick and
hoist, which relieves the kitchen of
good deal of unpleasantness, as every
housekeeper may imagine.-N. Y. Let
ter.