davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
ATLANTA'S LlVERY.STA9LE FIRE.
Mcmillan Dies-He Was II Paraiytic-Jakc
Emmts Experience.

Mcmillan Dies-He Was "a Paraiytic-Jake
Emmits Experience.
ATLANTA, Ga. February l0-James II.
Mcmillan died to-day from the effect Of
his injuries received in the livery stable
FIRE last night. Mcmillan was 81 years old.
He came here from knoxville Wednesday
with carload of mules. He Was para
lytic and had a negro servant TO carry
him and wheel him about. The negro was
not in the building when il began 20 burn,
and the fremen did not ana Mcmillan un-
tl the room IN which ne was lying was
q mass of flames lie was then taken out
Of a window. bat he had been horribly
burned
Jake Emmit. assistant fire chief, Is at
the hospital with two broken ribs, a
broken nose and burned face and hands
His hair and mustache were burned or
Emmits experience was singular lie fen
down four stories through a shaft. lie
could not get out and his fclow-nremen
could not reach the opening Of the shaft
uutu the fire was under control, 50 that
for more than an hour he was penned IN
expecting the brick and granite walls 10
fan upon him.
Charles McAlllstor, the printer who was
burned. ia in a critical condition. The doc
tors think the others VIII recover.
Tom White. printer, was arrested after
the IRE charged with refusing TO sur
render 81 100 belonging TO Mcmillan. Me
Mnans purse was LETT in the room where
he slept when he was carried out, and
White went up To the room and got the
purse from a fireman, stating that Nc
MILAN had sent him for it. After Mo
MILAN died to-day, White admitted that
h. had the purse. He told the detectives
where TO get 500 check and small
sum in cash. The detectives think there
IS more cash somewhere. White was re-
leased tonight on bond. lie was drunk
when he got the purse and hid II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Richmond's New Court.

A petition was circulated among the
members OF the bar yesterday calling
meeting OF the legal fraternity for IL
O'Clock Monday for the purpose OF select
ing a man for Judge. to be recommended
10 the General Assembly by the members
OF the legal profession in this city. ms
petition was signed by a number OF lean-
ing lawyers. 49,.
After consultation among frienas OF sew,
raj Of the candidates, it was Determined
IN nostpone the meeting to some other day
IN the near future. The time for holding
This conference will be decided on to-mor-
row. and members OF the bar will be given
notice.
The candidates for the Judgeship VINO
are now being spoken Of are }. Kan
Tucker. Jr.: Wyndham r. Meredith. JACK
son Guy. Judge +. G. Minor, and captain
II. q. Pegram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
City Circuit Court.

In the CITY Circuit Court yesterday the
following coupon-cases were decided
against the Commonwealth: c. r. Taylor
& Co. HO7; stephen Putney & Co., ss6; u.
Straus. S62: NJ. Hessberg, S6S.
In the case Of !. II. Signaigo against
Mrs. Jane King Judgment was confessed
by defendant for $i935.
In the case OF \. Monteiro against ID. w.
Relnhar1t. trustee. and Others judgment
was confessed for t2,40s60.
The McCurd & Bradheld Furniture Com
many instituted suit against Preston Bel
vim Damage $3.50.
William !. Smith ard James Braxton
qualified as trustee Of the Fifth Baptist
church (Colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
M tIIIS.

BARTON.-Died. at CovinGton. Va. Sat
urday. February TO- 1891, at 1915 y. NJ,
FAITH. only living child OF James Jeni-
fer and Anne Milford Barton; aged 1
months ana II days.
Interment at Fredericksburg, Va.
BEYER.-Died. ut the residence Of her
parents. on Chelsea Hin. February TO- 1894.
ELLEN MARY, infant daughter Of Jo-
seph T. and Lula +. Boyer.
Must I put you away. my pet?
My tender bud, unblown:
With the dew OF the morning upon you
yet.
And your blossoms all unshown?
Funeral from St. Mary's church, SUN
DAY. February 18th, at 4 O'clock.
Norfolk papers please copy.
BOLLING.-Dled. at No. 505 Pullman
street, GEORGE w. BOILING.
Funeral will take place from Mount
lions church THIS Sunday MORNING
at II o'clock.
James Needham Lodge. No. 1868, and
brother lodges are requested to meet at
the odd Fellows Hall at half past . o clock
THIS Sunday MORNING.
LEONARD-Died, at the residence Of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Michael Welsh.
~.
ing at $50 o'clock, ALBERT LEONARD,
native of the County Monahan. Ireland f;
aged 50 years
The funeral will take place from St.
Peters Cathedral SUNDAY AFTERNOON
at 4 80 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance invited TO at
tend.
Brooklyn On. " and Worcester CMass)
papers please copy.
ORAM.-Dled, at his home. near New
bridge Church, on the Seven Pines electric
railroad, February 10th. at 1910 a. NJ.
JAMES DRAM. aged GO years.
Friends are invited to attend his funeral.
from his late residence, SUNDAY, at 2:SO
L. NJ. Interment at Seven Pines National
cemetery.
Members OF Phil Kearny Post. G.. A. r..
I'm uniform, and Woman's Relief Corps.
No. lG. are requested TO meet at the sta
ton. TyEenty-ninth and streets, at as
=. NJ, and proceed in u body to the fu-
neral
Philadelphia papers please copy.
MAsURIER.-Died. at his residence. No.
1893 Pleasant street (Streckers HID. on
Saturday morning at S:iS' J. T.. LIE MA
SURFER.
The funeral will take place from ST. Pc
ter's Cathedral Ut L. NJ. SUNDAY, Feb
ruary 1lth.
Friends OF his son. a. lie Masurier. and
of his sou-in-law. Edward Homeril. are
respectfully requested to attend without
further notice.
SNELLINGER.-D February 9Th. at
Up. NJ, at. the residence OF her parents,
No. ii4i east Main street. WILLIE A.
only child OF William j. and Lucy j.
Snellinger; aged IA months and q days
Our dearest little Willie, thou hast left
US;
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God who hath bereft US
He can all our sorrows heal.
PARENTS.
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3
p. NJ. from East-End Baptist church.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
CONVENTION OF PRESS CLUBS.
AtIanta's PcncIl-Pushers Proceed to MAKE
Arrangements Therefor.

ATLANTA. GA. February lO.-Auan'a
nress club selected a committee to-day 10
take charge OF the arrangements for the
entertainment OF the international conven-
ton OF press clubs which meets here
April S0th. -
clark Howell. editor OF the Constitution
a president of the club. and Henry
Richardson. editor Of the Journal, Is vice.
president All
The Commercial Club. the Capital city
Club. the Quadrant Club. and the Cotton
States and international Exposition COM
pany will each tender the convention
banquet
Mrs. Lula VI. Gordon, who on the part
Of tho Woman's Press Club OF Georgia
extended the invitation to the convention
10 meet in Atlanta, was elected mem
Der OF the Press Club BY q rising Nole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11

Again." rThompson.) Miss Nellie Rogers
Mrs. Maggie BEDFORD Knowles, Mr. T.. IL.
Cloves, and Mr.. o. r. Lehman; la) Let
All Obey" Qeach,) trombone oblgato py
A. Eaui, C) march. Dress Parade,
(volkerJ orchestra; soprano solo, Select
ed Miss Nellie Rogers; American Pa
troll" CMeecham.) orchestra; bass solo,
THE Cellerar." (Kreutzer) Mr.. u. H.:
Lehman; waltz. III Sognio dAmore,
1.Iove's Dreamy, "a. Cibulka,) orchestra;
alto solo. Goodnight" (Nevin) Mrs. Mag
gle Redford- Knowles: quartette. In rms
Hour OF Softened Splendor." Pinsuti,)
accompaaist, Mr. Shepherd Webb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Church-Hill Musicale,

The Church-Hill Musical Association
will give their third musicale at Corcoran
Hall Tuesday night. AS the hall Is not
large. members are reminded that only
three persons are admitted on a ticket.
The following is the programmes: Over
ture. Opera, "Beggar Student" (dilloeker.)
Iardella Concert Orchestra; tenor solo.
"Rose Song" CScanlon.) Mr.. Il. II.
Cloves; quartette, Moonlight WIN Come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11

other officers. was attempting to arrest
In a field near the city.
Small shot and wounded DETECTIVE
James Humphreys few nights ago ana
then fed. carrying with him MS pistol
and a Winchester rife. The officers nave
been on his track ever since. ms AZ
ternoon he was located near the Guy
and a squad OF officers went out 10 cap
ture him. He was found hidden unnrr
n hay-stack. and when surrounded De-
gan firing on tho officers.
Neve was shot through the lung ann
died In a few minutes, Another bullet
went through one OF his horses ears
After Small had exhausted his fire from
the revolver he opened with his VIM
chester. In the confusion that followed
Neve's killing the desperate escaped. lie
Is being pursued tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
THE GOVERNOR TAKES HOLD.
He Offers Reward In the Recent Fight
Immunity tn Witnesses.


Governor OFerrall has taken up the
reins In the recent prize-fght between
Murphy and Monohan. which took place
NJ the Turf Exchange. In this city, Feb
ruary %. lie last night offered q reward
of slOO 10 any person or persons who VIII
furnish 10 the commemorative Attorney
az Richmond such information as will
IL 4 10 the arrest and conviction OF the
parties who were engaged as principals.
seconds, eiders. ard abettors in said fight.
or SIS for such information as will lead
TO the arrest and conviction OF any one
OF said parties. the whole amount not to
exceed 500
The Governor further promises immuni-
Is 10 arg and all persons. except the
principals, seconds. or those who pro-
NOTED the battle by allowing the use Of
a room or building for the mill. who
may give such Information.
The reward is to stand for ninety days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
CATAMOUNT AGAINST BUll.OOC.
Fight for Pursc-Thousands OF Dollars
fhnuga Hands

HUNTINGTON, W. VA. February 10
In a ten-foOt cage at the fairgrounds to-
day there was a fight between cata-
mount and n bulldog for a purse or sloo
The cat weighed a. pounds and the dog
~ pounds IT was deadly conflict, ana
the dog was badly torn by the cat ;
claws. but after eight minutes the dog
caught the cat by the back Of the neck
and crushed the vertebrae, causing death.
Thousands Of dollars changed hands on
the result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
RAILWAY STATION ROBBED.
The Man in Charge Bound and Gagged
The Safe Dynamitied.

CAIRO. ILL, February lO.-The station
Office at Sparta, ILL.,, on the Mobile ana
Ohio railroad north of here, was broken
into and robbed 10y three masked men at
o'clock this morning. The night-opera-
tor. who was alone in the building. re
fused to open the door when the men
r..ppcd FOR admission. In an instant inc
window over the operators instrument
was broken open, and a revolver was
thrust through into his face. When
threatened with instant death II he did
not open the door he complied, and the
mon entered. They bound .and gagged
him. and carrying him out. threw MN
into an empty box-car. They then dyna-
mited the Office safe. obtained S5oV ana
fed. Two hours afterward the operator
Us found half frozen and helpless. He
was assisted. and fully recovered ms
faculties AS the men were masked lie
could give no description of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
pi....nr &. InlInnd,. Minsfrels.

Bigger < Hollands Columbian Minstrels
played TO a large audience ut Leader Han
in Manchester. on Friday night for the
benefit Of the poor relief fund Of that city.
The show proved a success In every way
and was well received by all who attended.
Messrs. FInney and Morrisette. as con
tortionsts; and Mr.. Wallace Bruce Laugh
ton. the celebrated Indian-club swinger'
made great hits. The rest OF the company
were also very fine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
WATKINS BANK AFFAIR.
Love Thought Not to Have "suicided -
His Dedication, $4,000.


His Dedication, $4,000.
ELMIRA, " Y, February lo-Ihe al
fairs Of the First National Bank OF wat
kIns. which closed its doors yesterday
owing 10 the flight OF the cashier John
W. Love. with the funds, are sun III
musdled condition. and nothing definite
will be known until the bank examiner
from Washington has made his report
The story that Cashier Love suicided py
drowning in Seneca lake is disbeiieved- IL
IS thought that the placing or ms nat an"
coat near tho boat-house WAS merely a
blind TO throw the officers OF the track.
His defalcatlon is estimated az high as
$4,000. The greatest excitement prevails
in the village. and runs have been mace
on the other village banks, but the ae7
mands have been met In all cases quickly
The story that Love went away with
n girl is not true. the girl having returned.
Loves wife is Frustrated with grief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Y. VI. &. A. Anniversary.

The fortieth anniversary exercises Of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
take place in the association hall next
Wednesday evening, commencing at
o'clock. There viii be Il gymnasium exhi-
bition by the young mems class and an
exhibit OF educational work after the
exercises in the hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Colonel Cary Invited To Speak.

Mr.. Henry c. Ayres. Of the Executive
Committee Of the National Association
Of Life Underwriters. has written to
Colonel John Il. Cary asking him u be
one OF the speakers at the banquet the
association viii tender the committee at
their meeting in Pittsburg March 18th
next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
THOMAS A. MILLER NO MORE.
He Was Long the Business Manager o'
the paIeiph " News and Observer"

IIII I'"I''-'' wv ''''
RALEIGH. y. c.. February l0-Thomas
4. Miller. for thirteen years business
manager Of the News and observer. died
here to-day OF consumption; aged % years.
He was the son Of Surgeon James y.
Miller. Of the Confederate army, AMI
grandson Of William A. Ashe, the former
president Of tho Wilmington and Weldon
railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Tho coxernor IA m Orator.

Mrs. Christian, Mrs. i. w. Cunning
ham, and Mrs. Snton. a committee from
the Oakwood Memorial Association. called
on Governor O'Ferrall yesterday and re-
quested him 10 make the address on oak
wood Memorlal-Day. May 10th next The
Governor promised TO do so. II IS OK
pected that there will be Il big military
display on that occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Tho Man Of Gaiilee.

Hon. George r. Vending. Of Washing
ton. will on Monday night February 18Th,
lecture at Calvary Baptist church on "The
Man OF Gdliee" Mr. Vending comes to
Richmond endorsed by papers throughout
tho country as a lecturer OF great power
and elnnuonce-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Iynchinr I'm Prospect,

KNOXVILLE. TENN, February To-
An unknown negro assaulted Mrs. Tay-
lor. married lady. this morning on
Straight Fork creek. Campbell county.
She is In a critical condition. The negro
fed 10 tho mountains. Armed men are
In pursuit. and II captured lynching Is
certain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
MARRIAGES,

CK-SHEPHERD.-M Married. January
sist. at the residence Of her brother-in-law.
w. o. Sutton, Pine Forest, Caroline coun-
". Va. MAMIE Il. DICK and WILLIAM
T. SHEPHERD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
STEAMBOAT LINES.
A GOOD TRADE BETWEEN ELlzABETH
CITY. N. c., AND NORFOLK
Possible Heavy Loss to Portsmouth--Com-
plant Against Newport News Bosses
by Twin City Mechanics.

NORFOLK. VA. February lO.-tSpe-
cial)-Two steamboat lines are now es-
tabllshed between this city and Eliza
beth City, n. c., and both are doing
good business with that point, the addi-
tIonal line going on yesterday. The trade
OF Eastern North Carolina is entirely
tributary to this port, but has been dull
for some time, except in the lumber
line. which is always active. The Nor
folk and Southern railroad carries the
great bulk OF the lumber for the mills
Immediately around this section.
II the Atlantic and Danyille road leaves
Portsmouth for West Norfolk. as Is
contemplated by the English capitalists,
the city of Portsmouth will lose $4,000.
and be deprived OF all benefits expected
from the enterprise.
NO MORE DANCES.
The weekly hops OF the naval officers
and ladies' have ceased at the nayy-yard
until after Lent.
Observation-Disclosures Francis T. Bowles
left last night for Philadelphia on bust
ness In connection with the United States
steamer Indiana. Rear-Admiral Brown
also left last night for Washington on
business in connection with work at this
yard.
JUST COMPLAINT.
The workngmen here are complaining
that tho fOremen at Newport News are
going 10 Philadelphia after iron-workers.
and are afraid that they Will be lett
when men are called in the ship-yard.
There will be over 1909 men discharged
from the nayy-yard here before the lsI
Of May.
Lleutenant-Governor r. G. Kent ana
wife are I'm Portsmouth visiting friends.
Rev. John y. Stanton, Of Chattanooga,
| Tenn. is conducting "A series OF meetings
az the Friends church.
MORE WORK.
The United States steamer Montgomery
will be here in about two weeks for re-
| fitting.
Major VI. r. Woodhouse is being en-
dorsed for Judge OF South Norfolk ana
| Berklay, II such an office should De
/ created.
The Prohibition Executive Committee
has issued an appeal IN the form OF
| proclamation 20 the voters or Norioik'
which has been sent out 10 them through
/ tho post-oiilce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11

Our facilities for executing all kinds
OF job printing are unsurpassed. Send US
your orders and you Will be pleased with
our work and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
SHOT BY A DESPERATE.
Police Officer Neve, Of Savannah, Almost
Ins,an,x KiIled-The circumstances.

SAVANNAH. GA. February 10
Observation-Disclosures Jensen g. Neve. one
Of the Oldest officers on the Savannah
police force, was shot and almost in
stantiy killed this afternoon By Abe Small.
a nagro desneralO. whom Neye. with threc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
COOKING AT TABLE.
AN EASY WAY TO HAVE RsLlsHES AND
COSY HOME SUPPERS.
Disbos Described that Are Good Food and
Great Aids "a Digestiou-The Uses
Of the Chatting Dish.
cYrlll.n 81 lie plsratchO

......... fn Dc "A costly affair and appur-
e.. .,fc, Tho trutb ia a good
''' -,
tnt-.ih can ut N'h "'i'''. 40 '"'"p'S
o. 90 tll-Actilc. fcTNlcctoic one OF
,..t.-uase costs about 500. 4 complete
,... tray. cook.ng-Irhes ana every
.. use3fui, al Of the best. can be
..lt at DTst-c'ass prices Tor $40, and It
.... t.fa out ne delicious food as the big
.,.,r o.,,.t at SD Th. outfit is TO
... ,.......s ,.....rs f.,t tho agate
'- ''i''@''' '"''''">''
tt i- "i" '..' g" '.t Oh 0'''''''s Use
mus" "p..' ''' WIZ ~
..... l., ,y..,rstior Some
b.. ,.,,,,.., 80,
WI" ,','. 80
wa 30, o(.s,s
..'.'..., .,...'. ,.,',. srs
,-, .,.',,','..l as o9i,.'y
.....,..., ,......,, .., ,,,..-,f, cents
i.,. ,.., l. t....I.,t bv t.e gallon
.,l n, ,'....r..r. D.. .i.rg
.'. sboYid ia.t ,,,. "a liberal user
.. oanArg.G.a4 FOR yc.l. but -
... t.o large au amo-ut 10 keep on
-..- .........,.,.... UNIV. 90
..i ,.r...r.,.- ,,..ts and
I..t,,, H.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
.THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY

and it should be taken advantage of without delay Or
up the five parts already issued soon as possible anal lay
the foundation for securing the complete work and ' vi"
never regret it, It is more value for the money than !0'
ever received before.
For the benefit of those who may not haze ~'' u' pre-
vous announcements, will state again the rI ''"
lars of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11

Old papers sor sale at &c hundred a.
DISPATCH Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Cotton Dress
~

COtIOU DFCSS
FabricS.
27-inch White Hopsackings in basket
weave, very handsome,
zoe. yard.
White Dnck with colorei dots and stripes,
also pain white,
~ Lee. yard.
English Flanuelette, for hOuse-dresses,
Wrappers, aud sacques,
IL Lee. yard.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams In all the new
spring patterns,
IL 1-2c. yard.
Broche Satieens, black grounds with coll
ored hgures-yery desirable fer early spring,
81 Lee. yard.
French Organizes Ia the new spring d.
signs have Just arrived. Early selections
will secure choicest patterns.
serpentine Crepe Cloth IN solid col0rs, eve
nlng shades-ano,her lot Just In.
zoe. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
EreRin6 SiIRS.
Black and
WO1tJRinG Goods.

Oar wincoS display gives some idea OF the
immense variety OF Black and Mourning
Goods we are now Offering at prices very low
for fine quality. Our assortment Ii larger
than ever before, aud the prices are lower.
There's many choice fabrics at DOC. yatd,
and from tina: up " The nnest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
Butchers Linen.

Two special values in Butchers Linen.
Tho regular SOC. quality FOR 4Oc.
The regular 60c. quality TOR SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
AapkiRS.

John A. Brown IS Sons Fine Linen Nap
kns, - inches square.
The regular B 800 quality for e6.75 dozen.
Tho regular 1000 quality for 100 dozen.
100 dozen IS Linen Napkins IN new pat
terms at
Si.J0, ~, $3.50,
and $3.50 per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
TOzreLS.

Our great Offering Of Towels last week was
q surprise 10 every one who saw them.
Those who bought a sample dozen came
back for more.
They are hemstitched and fringed, all
linen huck and monte, large size, and a
special bargain at
25c. each,
or %3 dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
CaDl6yic and Muslin

Probably no better assortment was ever
shown in this cltY. The style. tho nj, tho
trimming. AMI the workmanship are tho
best that can DO made. sud tho price Is no
more than You ordinarily pay Tor inferior
makes. SEQ our window display OF these
goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
NrAl.K1nNEY sAuTE.

Nc.t lump Of butter IN the chahng-
dish have q Quarter OF an onion
..srrra fine. and brown 1t IN the butter.
Have he kidney ready cut IN thin sices
t.i pat with the onion. season WIN
a.lt and red pepper. Cover the oish
tightly and lot the kidneys cook TN ten
Ger. serve with bits Of lemon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11


lot them lie half an hour in lemon juice
weakened with water. Bring them 10
table drained Roll In -four and Try IN
plenty OF sweet butter. Cooked IN thls
way the delicate flavor Is not loSt III
spices.
DEvILBD CRACKERS.
fpAt the crackers and butter Do'h
halves generously, sprinkle over r. rleh
layer Of grated cheese, set IN the channg-
dlah dust with little cayenne, cover.
Placing the dish over the lamp untn the
eheeso mells. They must DO eaten WINE
hot.
CHICKEN WITH TOMATO.
Fry the chicken light brown. Then
put u into hot dish. Pour into the pan
in which tho chicken was fried one pint
" boiling water. half an onion chopped
iao with a spfig OF parsley. two tomatoes.
half IL tablespoonful OF butter, anu hsii
. tablespoonful OF flour. Lot II stew Tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
John II. BrO1Cn g. Sons
TuJIe-CLOthS.

John A. Brown s Sons Fine Bleached
Llnen Table Cloths, In a variety OF patterns