davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
J.G.SCHMDw 81 SON
Chancery Sale
-Or-
II r A l. f. S Il A r f..


so. 900. R--Chhncofy Cyur oi Shelby county
u q. inincy Il oil rs Memphis A Charleston
inllfu1d COMPANY "a o., nnd uihcf causes con
solicited Herewith
ny virtue ~ an intcfluruinry decree for sale. on
icIcd ~ the above causc Uu The llh day ~ fChfu.
airy lsp ~. H. o. PAGE .ilL VIII feu ~ public
auction. 10 the highest hldrf ln irInt ui The Clerk
aud Masters onoo. NJ thu Nnln fifyci enhance 81
The cpuft house u Shelby county, Memphis, Ten.
nclscu. on saturday.
tie aoth day Of March, 1850,
vl.tin LEGAL hours ne following described proper
y, situated In hcmplis. shelby county, Tennessee
ulwit
tract Of land horinuluv Hi the intersection a.
the north line Of Ahlaml street With the west
line " front street % Hfrrlr ~ The map of plan
Of the original Town Of Tort fickorlng, sud run
ming thence uhnh along the west line Of Front
street 40 feet, more 90 l,s, 90 ne south line u
broadway. theme wet along the Eld Hue ~
broadway, a. laid down un .hid map, llYt feet
mon OF less 10 tho east IIuH ~ the lots IN block
No, l. on the Original psu or map oi I0H Picker
Ing and thence along ihC east line 81 the lots In
aid block No. J. EDUthWHrllN 80 toct mort of
les. Ia the north liuD of Alabama street, and
thence eastwardiy alD1H che north line u Alabama
street rs feet mon VI irs 10 The poini Of begin
Terms Of aaie-Ouo.ih'h rash, balance on q
credit Of g aud igluunfH. note tearing Interest
with security cquirsd iIgn retained redemption
barred.
This 18th day ~ rsbfuau, l,sl
IN MUitfNNY. tlCfk and Master
VIM. NJ. Hauduluh. Solicitor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06

LApiEs cape collars n speciality ut Mem.
phis Steam Laundry, pa Second street
Branch Office 357 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
LopGE NOTICES.

I RIA SCOTT LODGE No -. y ana 4
IL M.-Tho officers and mcmbpfs am e. w
aurstci 10 meet in monthly communication ~
this tNhbNlsnAhl evening MARCH o. ls,H
fuF dispatch VI huNuHfA All A. NJ a lu good stand
Ing are ifiicrnally invited
iy uricr T. MCNEIL, wM
Attgsr JAs s. MAuATry. Secretary.
CHICKAsAw LODGE No. %. X. or T.. IN
ihis tWIbNEsnANI night, Mnnh a. 4 "a !
lsrr ni Castle Hall. curuur % Adams on lf,gs1
sccuu1 STREETS over Engine. liOusc, for NJ
work IN The fhind Rink. Visiting Knights ~
cordially Invited. ~ orlct
Nh. 2. DRYDEN, G. &.
sAuuri wufruovn X. ~ H. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

THE STRUGGLE OVER p. p. MAHoNEY's Will.
In the contest over the will Of exCongressman T. T.
Mahoney, pending before Surrogate Abbott, further
evidence taken yesterday. In the evidence Tor the
defence will made by Mr. Mahoney year and nan
before his death produced to show the friendly
feeling of Mr.. Mahoney toward his sisters. by its
terms the bulk OF the property left TO the SISTERS
who contest the will leaving his property to MS wdow'
10 whom he was married shortly before his death.
Mrs. Mary A. Prendergast, sister of Mr. Mahoney'
testified that the signature TO the contested VIII she
should not recognize that Of her brother She was
kept away from him when he was dying on the pea
that it was not safe for him TO see any one, unl II
was asserted that no breathing his last. Ihs
was at midnight on March 90. few minutes after
ward he appeared 10 rally and she and Others were
requested 10 leave the room. When she tried 10 re.
enter the room, Mrs. Mahoney put her out saying /;
do not wish you to come in here" W In sous an
tears the witness told how she excluded from INC
nom while Mrs Mahoney kept Mrs. Brennan there.
She advanced 81 600 for the of her brothers WIG
and the money had not been repaid. 4no h0~i4's
was not completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
WOMEN ENJOY FASHIONS NOVELTIES.

%@A~A@%~~'
On the fifth floor of their big establishment in Full
ton-st., Brooklyn Frederick LoeSer & co. yesterday
held great millinery opening. Five thousand invl-
tations sent out 10 their patrons and at least
5000 women responded. They or tried to see at
least 500 bonnets of the newest styles and shapes,
many of them importatons from such
well-known milliners Vrot, Rbeaux, Ponyanne
and Heitz Boyer. The fashionable colols
shown were hehotropo In all shades,
and the Eiae tower tint which IS something like
terra Gotta with Just tDge OF yellow. 1t was also
noticed that Jet trimming in every style was used
on black and other ooors, and that ostrich feathers
also abounded Handsome ornaments to many OF
The bonnes were the velvet butterflies which one
Of the speoalies of the house, with their gilt bodies
in wAeh glttering rhnestones are Inserted Bonnex
and toques with OF undresscd kid In q score Of
shades were also decided novelties Among the most
admired bonnets many examples of the wide
srtm Louis XVI style with pesetes al back and grace
tully dropping pumes on top, the Shah of Persia
with rosette forehead and agrete attached, ann
O. brown velvet tOQuo trimmed with natural seal
akin showing the animals head in front, and with II
a nun to match. A hat which appealed TO many was
a broad brim brown velvet with a band around the
crown in the form Of Grecian chain laid lightly In
brown uIlle. This Grecian CHAIN band is the latest
fashion rom Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mayor Chaplin has not been at his once since MON
day It was said yesterday that he was III aI MS
summer home In TariytoWn
Olaf A samueson was held for the Grand Jury
yesterday on charge Of attempting to XII MS oduEh
ter Mrs Ada Whaley, at No. 50 SkIllmanst'' ana
then TO commit suicide. His daughter Is louiteeN
years old and has been married some Tune.
Mrs Catharine Peters, of No. 364 Maiisonst., yes
terday identified the headess body of drowned man.
found OF Forty 1fth-st Monday, as that OF her
husband William Peters, who disappeared on April .,
after threatening TO commit suicide lie was luehIlneu
by the shoe and stocking remaining on one IooI'
new iron bridge over the GoWanus Cahal ID
Carroll-st has Just been completed, at cost VI
$4,000 Instead of the old-fashoned draw, Swinging
on a central pier, the bridge Is on the Pilnclpe Oh
those over the Charles River, In Boston, ana Tolls
back diagonally a uamWay on one size Vi ue
canal leaving open space OF about thirty nine leeI
for the passage of vessels. a strip OF lana ninety
feet long and fifteen feet wide IS used Tor "thdfa"g
the bridge. 1t can be opened slu sEuC IN ioi''
seconds.
Claude Jorg persuaded william r. soper, OF Rock
vile Centre L. L, 10 hire him to work on his iaIih
on Saturday last and went home with the farmer.
The next day he stole the best horse in the staDe
worth $3.50 and drove to brooklyn. lie offered the
animal 10 c. L. Why, Of No. 215 Niuoughby-st, lOl
80 Mr.. Witty did not buy but Kept he morse.
telling Jorg he would pay him what 1t was worth.
Detective Delahanty arrested JoIg on 4uesudS' du"
traced the horse 10 WHY'S stable. Witty, however
had seen advertisement offering S5C for the return
of the animal, and had received the money rom MI
soper. The detective had warned him not TO lei
the horse CO. so Mr. SOper Las not yet recovered IL
He viii take proceedings TO get HE pIOpe y, ON Inc
ground that Mr.. WHY received stolen goods.
The cricket match between teams representing the
States of New-A ORR and New-Jelsey has been post
poned because of rain until Monday and Tuesday
when it Will be played the grounds Ot the Man
haitian Club, at Prospect Iaik
A course of four lectures has been arranged Dy the
directors of the Brooklyn Library. The lectures are
to be given In the Academy Of Music on the evenings
Of October 10 November and IL and December 10
The course viii be opened by Charles Dudley warner
whose subject will be " The Relation of Fiction to
Life" Miss Amelia Is. Edwards Will give the second
and third lectures The Buried City Of Ancient
Egypt0 and The Story of Egyptian Mound"
These will be her first lectures in this country. ON
December 10 there viii be readings by authors for
the benefit Of the International Copyright League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Broohyn Jockey Club races Gravesend, .. m. q,
on,erenca q, Pastors St Philips Protestant Episcopal
rnurch No 1sl West Twenty ffth-st. 10 a. m
Annual session Of the New-fork state MeAee ASS0ciN
Non lIotol Brunswick.
Reynolds inquest IL a. m.
f;iblin case Court OF Common Pleas 10 30 a. m.
STATE railroad Commissioner hearing. Chamber Of
Commerce, 10 a. M -
Lecture by MAJOR Charles r. Greeuieaf, U. g. A."
Governors Island. 2 y. m. .,,,
Sanger French reference, before e1Surfogate tohns
society Of Amateur Photographers No. 122 west
Thsrty.sixth-st. 80 p. m - $500,
FESTIVAL Of the I'd Regiment n. X S. NJ, suffers
Harlem River Park. p. m . -
Charles f. Bru1er Association, sixty soVenoh-sV' sl"
West boulevard p. N $780,,
opening Of Harlem Young Mems Christian Association
SM Music at Battery Park, Baync's Band. .. m 100
Installation OF the Rev. w. ]. Mosef, ocean hhi
Rantst Church RockaWey. and Somerset. brooklyn
NyeS,ohester County Fair White Plains. N. Y
Queens County Fair. Mineola. L. 1.
New.yersey State sporSmsn's Association toufnamone
Naren. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
WHO STOLE THE sILVERWAREl

Detectives Brett and HayIs. Of the Nineteenth Precinct
are investigating mysterious robbery in the nat OF John
Barry at No Dol Ffthaye., opposite the Hotel Bruins
wick Mr. Barry IS a invalid and he spent the summer
with his wiia watering places. leaving the nat In the
caro- OF friend Painters and decorators at work
bore part Of the tine while the Barrys away but
there Is no reason suspect them OF theft The fiat
tanned much valuable furniture Syerware valued a. 500
had been packed by Mrs Barry In bureau In the dining
room On Monday discovered that most Of the silver
ware had been stocn. As the fiat had been broken
into by burglars Barrys at loss % understand
who could have carried their property. The honesty
Il their friend who had tho keys Of tho fat was not
doubted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A BIG WATER CONTRACT SIGNED.

A Rig WATER CONTRACT SIGNED.
The contract between the city OF Newark ana inc
East Jersey Water Company, corporation ofsanheu
out of the Lehgh Valley Railroad Company for new
water supply for Newark, completed yesIeruay III
the Office of Mayor Haynes The cerhcalo Vi
f. G. Adams. Of the East Jersey wafer ColnPanS' va,
nroIrcod to show that the 5000 shares Of stock OF
Tho conpanv had been sold and 49, 100000 deposited
in bank. All that remained was for Mayor Haynes
70 aGlx his signature to the contract which Is lor
s6 0OO.o 600 with some trepidauon he signed Twice
once as Mayor of Newark and again as president OF
the Newark Aqueduct Board He used goa pen
which he will preserve as memento' "orA On Nie
- - ,,nl,, will he begun at once and II is
nronised that the water will be turned on IN lo92
The mines will be laid in the bed of the MOTIFS Cahal
and the water brought from reserve rs 10 DC con
st1Tlcted I'm the ssaic watershed abont forty miles
from Newark The city has the option OF paving
70 be accepted upon approval by the cty engineers
The full supply guaranteed IS 50OOOOOO gallons daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
NEWARK.

The fourth annual convention OF the Essex 'ouh.!
Womans Christian Temperance Association was heI'
rs.te,dav with a large attendance. Mrs. NJ. B..
Donuan Of Newark presided and made the annual al
dress The following officers were elected: President
Mrs. NJ A. Hammer, Of Newark; recording secretary
Mrs. Emma Bourne, of Newark; corresponding seae
retary. Mrs. +. G. Faitout; treasurer, Mrs. H. ~
Dodd.
Mayor Joseph E. Haynes was nominated Tor the
fourth term by the City Democratic Convention iasI
night and tho following renomnaed for their respective
Offices: Thomas Harlan for Wafer Commissioner Fhp
Lowry for Tax Commissioner, C. slon Crane fof uus'e
~ tbe CITY Home In the last three instances a
nomination Is equivalent TO election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
STATEN ISLAND.

CONGRATULATIONS Conway, the young man
who was shot by Andrew Becker liquorshop keeper,
In the attes shop at Tompkinsville on sunday morn
ing, died from hfs injuries early yesterday mornE III
Tie smith Infirmary Conway, before he died, made
an ante-mortem statement TO Coroner Wood, In when
be said he had been deliberately shot by Becker WIZ
ont revocation Becker Is In the custody Of the cor
onsr.
RICHMOND.-ExCo County Treasurer Hugh McR0b-
erts of Richmond County was sued yesterday In tho
Circuit Court at Richmond by the Staten Island Land
Company 10 recover possession Of certain land at south
Beach over which tero has been bhter ieul ior
-rvcrsl wears The Jury rendered verdict In favor
OF McR0bers. and awarded him possession OF All tho
buildings and improvements made on the land by
Others which are valued al 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

Fools enter boldly where wise men rear 20 uade'
For past year or two we have started
each seasons trade with bargain sale
of small lots and broken suits carried
from the previous year. These sales
were popular because just what they
claimed to be, and customers always
got unusual value for their money. A
number of inquiries as to when we Will
hold another bargain sale prompts US
to say that we shall not make a general
offering of bargains this season.
REASON NO /. It's too fashionable. So
many "swindicates" and bankrupts
selling off; people might think we aere
financially distressed.
REASON NO 2. We carried less stock
than usual from last winter, and do not
find it necessary to sacrifice" our
new goods before cold weather begins.
REASON NO 3. What goods we did
carry, of the sort we wish to close out,
have been marked at low prices and
distributed among our three stores, so
that each has some excellent bargains.
REASON NO 4. We find that more men
than ever are calling for our newest
and best rightly-made garments. And
they cheerfully pay SIS to $50 for a
Suit or Overcoat that shows its value
in fabric, trim and make, and that will
continue to look well while wearing
the usual life-term of firSt-clasS clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

not the truth. At Bradley g. Hubbard's 1t was said
that meeting of the principal houses in the trade
In the chief Eastern cities had boon held last June
TO arrive at common understanding whereby the
cutting Of prices might be remedied but" continued
the informant, there is nothing In the nature Oh
trust there is no company formed and the various
houses I'm the trade still continue their business under
their own separate and Individual control"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
ON SOLDIERS HAVE A REUNION.

The Second New-Jersey Brigade Volunteers held
their second reunion at Elizabeth, n. j. yesterday.
and the city was prettly decorated. About 300 vet
Grams participated. The following officers were
elected: President, General James McAlster; vice
presidents, General James b. Rushing Thomas W.
Rakcr r. F. Ogden Bcnamin T. Murphy, General
Robert Nc NUister Captain Joseph Hagen General
George H. sharpe. General Robert f. Patterson cap
tain Thomas p. Cooper. Colonel Nathalel onos"on
lanes wilmington. Governor Green delivered an al,
dress Of welcome, which was responder 20 Dy oeherA
Rushing dinner was given In honor Ol te NisI'oIs
by the citizens OF Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Jersey CITY

General F. Burd Grub has accepted an Invitation
from the Tofey Guards Of Jersey City TO hold puoho
reception in their rooms and has fixed October as the
date. meeting will be held in Franklin han 10
night to organize Ist District Republican League
Mary Gnlican jumped from the third story OF her
home No. go HcndcrsOn-st., yesterday morning anu
received fatal injuries She delir1ous at tho time
and escanod from her room while her husband was
temporarily absent. Sic has been Ill for several
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
UECTCUESTER COUNTY.

NEw-ROCHELLE.-Some Of the merchants ana
tradesmen discovered that movement was on
foot to secure the removal Of the pOsonce IRON u.
present situation the Town Hall TO hueueH no,
scheme was Immediately issued and about 80 citizens
mes on Wednesday night TO oppose the plan
MOUNT VERONA new State bank has been OF, or
gained, with The following trustees James ,, van
Court John H. Byron. H. G. smith, Clarence ;
Mcclellan, David Cromwell, Horace Loonis, John W
Lounsbury, Frederick Mayer and j. +: Hand; me
bank Will be known tie Peoples Bank OF Mount
Vernon, ana will have a capital stock Of S1O,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

COLONEL ROGEBS's LETTER OF RESIGNATION.
Colonel Rogers, formerly Deputy Commissioner Of
Street Cleaning who dismissed from service early
IN ths month by Commits ioner Coleman, has sent
10 his resignation Deputy Commissioner. lie
warns Mr. Coleman that unless pay 10 the date Of
bix resignation is allowed him he will attempt TO
have himself reirstated 10 his former Office. He also
declares that be has personal grievances with the
Commissioner for damages OF private and serious
nature and that he proposes 10 force his resignation
dismissal from his office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

NEW.BRUNSWICK.-The handicap games OF tho
Young Mems Christian Association on wednesday
night attracted youthful members OF the ASSOCIATION
from many parts of the state. The contests "efo
spirited and several good records were made
PIAINFIELD Mrs. Edgar Anthony has secured al
absolute divorce from her husband NewYork lawyer.
Mrs Anthony also receives counsel fees and the
custody Of her child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
CHARGES HIS CLERK WITH sW1YDLIYG.

Simon Stengut real estate deal OF No 81 Secondave
obtained summons Essex Market Police Court yes
terday for Theodore Meyers The latter formerly In
Nj stenguts employ, and since his discharge It IS said
that he represented himself Mr. stengut, and OBJ
tanned money from Paul Buer, Of No. 1889 Third-aye
Z. B. oundt, Of No. G57 Atantlc-ave, Brooklyn, and
Mrs. stephens, OF No. 2,02s Thlrd-aye. MI seingut
said that he had list Of twenty-five victims in his once
In each case Meyers signed the Of Sengut TO the
ceipt for the money which he obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS THE HOTELS.

BRtJNSwICK-w William Bliss president OF the eosooh
Tor John Barbour, OF Virginia Lewis r. parsons oi
xlsbama and Rear Admiral r. ~ Stembel United etaes
New GILSEY-Congress John NJ FsrQuhsr. OF
nunso GRAND UNION-General Edmund sennve'
Tinted States Army. HoFFMAN-John o Day vice
,resideot Of the St Louis and San Francisco RAILWAY
xompsny MURRAY HILIr-Judge Morris M. betee OF
California and Congressman Charles s. Baker OF hooheS
ter. wINDSoR-George NJ. Pullman. Oh Ohlesgo anu
General Frederick Townsend OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
n1ssAT1sF1ED WITH HIS TRUSTEES.

Samuel II. Everett, formerly Of Everctts ho'ei
in veseyst, New-York, is seeking to have receiver
appointed for his estate which is in the haluS oi
Peter T. Hickey Isaac Dixon, Charles Muioru' seneca
Herktmer and A. b. Thacker as trustees Inc mouon
for receiver was argued before Judge Pratt III uio
Supreme Court yesterday and decision was rcseINou
Mr. Everett alleges that the trustees have phld no
creditors and that he is unable 10 get any information
about his estate says that his property was worm
S345 600 and that the Indebtedness upon IL Is only
gl4ODO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

us Steamer yorktown. Newport RI.
steamer pain CBfl Grihhs Liverpool Sept Ia. Queens.
town lS win mos and passengers w HuTst Arrived
the Bar at "A IN
Il with ndse ana passenge 10 James Arke Co. Arrived
the Bar at pm
sieanr lam GER HelmeTs Bremen Sept Is. SouthAmp.
ton 10 with and passengers 20 Oeriohs Co Arrived
Il the q SO -
teamer saratoga Rettg Vera sept l6 Progreso Is
Havaua days with mdse and passengers 10 Jas Ward
steamer barracuda lIT. Hubbard Barbados Sept H.
Antigua TO- 81 Kits and IL CroI no. with dse and
10 Ie2ycTaft 4 Co.
Steamer CITY Of san Antonio INen. fernanaiha wa
sgick Ca and Port Royal dnys Win muse ana passeh'
gers 10 G N Mallory Co -
steamer NacoOchee Acmp0n, hAvannAh days WIN muse
ST. passengers a. u + Wake
steamer Seminole Plat VILE via Charleston days,
with Tndse and passengers o. WIN Clyde &C.
Richmond. Jeuncy Newport Nows and West Point
Va fndse and passengers 70 Old Dominion IS co.
steamer sIf GN0r,. bentzcH, Boston. " LllotI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
DO You Shoe?

If so, call on IS. d. 81 Co.," who can
show you the largest assortment of
fine guns in New-York:
Scott, DAILY, Greener, Parker, Colt,
Smith, Lefever, Manhattan, Clabrough
and every maker known.
Diamond DAILY Hammerless.
The 1889 Model Marlin Safety
Repeater beats the world i! New sys-
TEN exhibition gratis.
They cost only $3.50 and up.
Loaded shells, 12g., Sl.5O per 100;
log, $1.75 per 100.
Write for list of odd and second
hand guns. Some great bargains are
found among them.
Schoverling, DAILY & Gales,
302 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
NO TRUST IN MILKING GAS FIXTURES.

NO TRUST IN MAKING GAS FIXTURES.
Tribune reporter set out yesterday 10 Investigate
srspo 70 the effect that the gashxtre manufacturers
hsd formed trust" with a combined capital CT
SO 900 600 Information CLEANED from several Of the
most prominent firms Of that Kind IN this city va
To the effect that there such thing a trust
and that the statement that millions OF dollars Of
ktask. or any stock st al had been subscribed vss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
DumPlinSS
with
ROYAL Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than well-made dumping,
filed with the fruit Of the season. By the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, faky, tender and di-
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect imPunity.
RECEIPT. - One quar-; of -four; thoroughly mix with
Il three teaspoons Of Royal Baking Powder and small
teaspoon Of salt; rub in piece Of butter OF lard tho
Of egg and then add one large potato grated in
the -four after the butter is well mixed stir in milk and
knead the consistency Of sofi biscuit dough- break
off pieces Of dough large enough 70 close over four
quarters Of apple Tor other fruit desredl without
rolling, and bay in an esrhen dish lor steamer and
steam until The fruit is tender. Bake preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream Of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails, makes more appe-
thing and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation Of the fines;
and most delicate cookery.