davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
Irs. Vincent and her sister will join him

Mrs. Vincent and her sister will join him
later in the summer.
Topeka tennis players are spending all
and Fillmore streets, practicing for the
annual tournament, which will be held IN
Abilene in the near future
The meeting of the Commercial club lasp
evening will be the last until after the
summer vacation. The months of July
and August constitute the time designated
as the summer vacation.
VIII Trenbly. one OF. the Twentieth
Kansas boys who swan the Bag-Bag, was
in Topeka Wednesday. While here he
called on Captain Clad Hamilton: Mr.
Trembly is now the city clerk OF Kansas
City, Kansas.
Mrs L. Baum is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. c.. G. Tunell in Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs Tunel1 are the parents of boy
about a month old. Mrs. Tunen was for-
merly Miss Caroline Baum, teacher OF
elocution in Washburn college.
John Coldwen has returned from Thous-
and Isles New York, where he has been
attending the meetings of the National
Conference of the Secretaries of the Y.
NJ c. A. He states that the meeting was
q success in every way Wnue east ne
was in company with l. T. Iroul, secte-
tary of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. in Ar
gentine.
On the evening of June 20, at 1880. train
load of 20 cars of corn will leave the
Santa F'e depot in this city. rms VIII De
the second consignment of Kansas corn
for the starving in India Each OF Ifle
% cars will contain 600 bushels OF corn
for the occasion. Governor STANLEY WI
/ deliver an address. J. R. Burton mas peer
| invited to recite Mrs. E. P. Alerton 5
poem the 'fWalls of Corn
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
MIR. BLAKESLEY LEAVES.
Topeka's Veteran Preacher Will Move
to FL Paso.

Rev. Linus C. Blakesley is making
preparations to move to FL Paso, Texas.
Mr.. Blakesley has resided in Topeka for
the past 80 years Until about a year
ago. az which time he handed in his res
ignation. Mr.. Blakesley was the pastor
Of the First Congregational church.
The change is made in the interest of
the health of Mr.. and Mrs. Blakesley.
Mrs. Blakesley has not enjoyed the best
of health for several years and during
the past year Mr.. Blakesley has been
failing. The climate at Ell Paso be-
cause of the altitude they think will be
beneficial.
Mr.. Blakesley will not sell his pro
perty in this city. He has not as yet
decided whether he will buy any pro-
perty in FL Paso. He win spend sew
eral months in rest and recreation and
after this if opportunity offers, Will en-
gage in business of some kind. Mr. ard
Mrs. Blakesley have two daughters liv-
ing in Las Cruces, a few miles from El
PasO
They expect to depart some time dur
ing the latter part Of this month
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
THE TURNING POINT
In the Iron Trade Has Not Yet Been
Reached.

Hedcn6O.
New York. June 1.-THE Iron Age in
its issue today says:
The turning point in the iron trade
has not yet been reached, notwithstand-
ing the general reduction in prices made
during the past week. Buyers are still
to meet their present requirements and
are not disposed to anticipate the
future. The consensus of opinion among
leaders in the trade is that hand-to-
mouth buying viii continue until prices
have receded to a point which is seen to
be close to the cost of production at
average works. The opinion is express
ed that it would be better to reach this
point al once by making sharp reduc-
tiOns which would cut to the quick.
This would accelerate the restriction of
production that is necessary to bring
about a substantial basis fer business.
As long as prices show a good margin
above cost at the great majority of
works manufacturers will continue op-
erations in the hope that they may be
able to dispose of their product.
Our blast furnace statement for June
] illustrates these conditions Pig iron
prices have been declining and the out
look for some time has been discOurag-
ing. yet the production of pig iron dur
ing May actually increased, as shown
by the fact that furnaces in operation
on June 1 represented a weekly capaci-
ty of 1926 tons in excess of the capaci-
~ of the furnaces in operation a month
previous. The stocks of pig iron eX-
Guiding stocks held by steel works in
creased during the month 93,60S tons.
1T is true that since the first of this
month quite a number of furnaces have
been blown out and Others are to be
blown out shortly. It is a question,
however, whether the decrease in pro-
duction will be sharp enough to cause
a better condition to prevail in pig
iron.
1t is important to note in this connec-
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
jim ORR WINS A BIG CASE.
Bechel Damage Suit Against the Pa
cific Express Company Decided.

Atchison, June 14.-James w. Orr has
scored a big legal victory at Omaha,
where he has just secured a verdict for
the Pacific Express company IN son.
600 suit.
The general headquarters of the Pa
cific Express company, now at st. Louis
were formerly at Omaha, and Willlam
f. Bechel was located there as the COM
pany's auditor The company charged
Mr.. Bechel with embeZzling large sums
of money. and he was arrested. tried
and acquitted. He then sued the Paclhc
Express people for s5o,0oo for malic-
ious prosecution. The firm OF Wag-
gener. Horton & Orr was employed for
the defense Mr.. Waggener was TO
have tried the case but when he de-
cided to so to Europe last month ne
called Mr.. Orr back from his spirit
Lake and put him to work on it. Win
but few days preparation he started
into the trial four weeks ago next Mon
1av. 1t lasted until Tuesday afternoon
when the court instructed the jury TO
return a verdict for the defendant COM
pany. .4o,,i-or,
A very complimentary letter OF congrat-
uIation from a high official of the Pa
cific Express company at St Louis was
awaiting him.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14

tiOn that large consumers of pig iron
state that they are finding as much
difficulty as ever in securing shipments
of standard grades They find a super
abundance of other grades being offered
them, but the standard brands have not
been accommodating. This is particularly
the case with southern pig iron. The
higher grades of southern iron are In
small supply and even No 3 foundry
is difficult to secure. An export order
for 500 tons of No. 8 foundry iron could
not be filled within the past week on
this account. The reports published in
the daily press last week that a reduc-
ton of 81 had been made in the price
of southern iron were untrue. The
southern situation has not yet COM
PEELED such a reduction.
The demand from abroad for pig iron
and steel is increasing.
Good inquiries are being received and
considerable business has been entered
within the week for forward delivery
The important announcement is made
that the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road company will engage in the manu-
facture of steel rails at the work at
Ensley, Ala, and have already booked
orders for z75,0 coo tons for delivery next
year Their rails will be MADE of open
hearth steel.
The reports received from our various
correspondents show further declines in
prices on almost the entire line of iron
and steel products. Rails and structural
iron shapes continue to be the excep-
tiOnS. A meeting of the manufacturers
of structural shapes will be held in this
city en- Thursday, and it is rumOred
that action will be taken to place prices
of shapes on a basis to correspond with
rates now ruling on other steel pro-
ducts.
Consumers of lake ores are asking the
mining companies to defer shipments
until August, which will possibly throw
a big lake movement toward the close
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
See What Is Being Offered
A. A. 4: AT BARNUM'S ~ ~ 4:
The goods offered here are as staple as sugar,
are seasonable, are not the undesirable class Note
these prices carefully for we invite comparison.

500 Honey Comb Towels-1Sx40. ........5c
$50 yds. Cotton Twilled Toweling. .27@c
600 yds full standard Calico.-......4c
1000 yds. indigo blue Calico. o........-.5c
6Ac quail L. L. Muslin-"1ne" ...-41zc
S 1-3 and 10c quail. Bleached Muslin 6#c
l. yds. German indigo Calico for. Sl00
II yds. best staple Check Gingham. Que
II yds. White Goods for..........-s.. 5Vc
15c quail black Satines at...........1Oc
25c quail. black Satines at ........- -loc
zoe and 25c Art Dennis and Ducks IN
Oriental patterns, to close. ........ .1Oe
Sc Ball Knitting Cotton for &c
German Knitting Cotton-real German
Make price.
our P. p. c. Summer Corset, worth 75e.
IN TINS sale --.-.....--- 49, b. toS
our 25c Corset in this sale. .15c
one lot of odds and ends in Corsets,
some worth soc, some 75c-most of
them worth SSc-Sizes 26, 27, rs and
oV- $500. - .-..- go 80
Elegant Sun Bsnnets for women and
children, all colors ...............--2o -2oc
sun Umbrellas-Very strongly made
fast colors-29c up.
500 ladies' washable dress skirts, the
finest assortment we have ever shown
from 25c up.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emily B. Waters and husband to VIM
r. Lawrence ct al, $3.50, lots 134-6-S-4o-
~ and 4 West street Horne's addition
Iura Mechem to Frank f. smith ana
wife, 81 450, lot $50 and north haI Il LIN
coin street. Throop's second addition.
Ursula D. Smith to John Williams,
$500. lots asa and Lincoln street, King ;
addition.
The Cont Inv. Co. to z. Carpenter 81,
lot 416 Spruce street, Stilson and Bar
tholomew's addition
Tax deed-To S. Rupin. lots 141 and 3
Forest avenue MilIgan's addition.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
Lieut.. CiIlev Dead.

Washington, June 14-Adjutant Cen
eral COrbin received a cable message
today from General Macarthur at Ma
Mia saying that First Lieutenant Jona-
than Cilley, Forty-third volunteer IN
fantry, died in the hospital at Manila
from typhoid fever Lieutenant Cilley
passed most OF his life in this city.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
Princeton Athletes Sail

New York, June 1.-THE Princeton
athletic team to compete in the Eng
lish open championship games at Lon
don and the Olympian games at the
Paris exposition, sailed today on, the
American line steamer St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
pheasant ways For Summer Days .

Is the title of the Grand Trunk rail
way systems new summer tourist
folder which together with other de-
seriptive literature can be had on ap-
nlication to !. Fl. Burgis, city passenger
and ticket agent, 249 Clark street, cor
ner- Jackson boulevard. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
800 to 800 Persons

enjoy Morrison's free recitals every
Saturday evening. The entertainment
consists Of piano selections played by
a pianola; humorous recitatiOns, band
music, solos, male quartettes, etc, by a
Grand graphophone, and the sweetest
Of all music boxes. the Orchestral
Regina - Continuous entertainment
from 8 to 10 p. N. Saturdays, and to 5
p. m. Fridays. Seats for ladies. At
c. H. Morrison's jewelry store 507 KAN
sas avenue. Free to the public.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
a Westinghouse Dividend.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 14.-The West
inghouse Air Brake directors today de-
clared a 25s per cent regular quarterly
dividend and per cent. extra, the same
as the last. This makes a total of 321k
per cent. for the fiscal year. The books
close JulY / to 10. inclusive.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
A Monster Devil Fish.

Destroying its victim, is a type of Con-
stipation. The power of this maladya is
fell on organs. nerves. muscles and brain.
But DR. Kings New Life Pills are a safe
and certain cure. Best in the world for
stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Bowels
only % cents at Waggoners' drug store,
ri kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
ONE PLACE ENOUGH.
Rev. DR.. Swallow Cannot Accept Pro
hibition Presidential Nomination.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 14-Rev. DIR.
Silas c. Swallow. who has been much
talked of as Prohibition candidate for
president, declares positively that he
would not accent the nomination.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
Awnings

Awnings. The best in the world; ;
Cmade of wood. awning and blind com
bined) to be seen at and sold by ].
Thomas Lumber Co.. Ga Van Buren
street.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
Philadelphia and Return $4,000 via
Santa Fe Route.

Account Republican National conven-
ton. Tickets on sale June 14-15-16. good
returning June &c. Choice OF routes
See T. L. King, agent, A T. & S. f for
particulars.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
Philadelphia and Return $4,000 via
Santa Fe Route.

Account Republican National conven-
ton Tickets on sale June 14-15-16, good
returning June &c. Choice of routes.
See T. L King, agent, A. T. & S. F. for
particulars.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
Philadelphia and Return $4,000 via
Santa Fe Route.

Account Republican National conven-
ton. Tickets on sale June 14-15-16, good
returning June 26. Choice of routes
See T. L King, agent, A. T. & s. F. for
particulars.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
Tourist Rates to COLORADO and utal.

Tickets will be sold from points OF
Missouri Pacific to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, Colo. and Salt
Lake and Ogden, Utah. June 1st to Sep
tember 18th, at greatly reduced rates
See nearest ticket agent or write
H. c. TOWNSEND, G. P. & T. A.
St Louis No
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14

Small In size and great in results are
De Witts's Little Early Risers, the fam
Gus little pills that cleanse the liver and
bowels. They do not grippe. All drug
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14

Awnings. The best in the world;
emade of wood, awning and blind COM
bined) to be seen at and sold by J.
Thomas Lumber Co.. 614 Van Buren
street
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Philadelphia and Return $4,000.

FnlIdueIpHId duO 1R5tuIH poO.OO.
Tickets on sale June IA. Is and 18th;
final return limit June 26th-
Chicago and Return S14.00. Tickets on
sale June %, 26 and q: final return lin
it July 3rd. See A. N. Fuller for full
PARTICULARS.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14

Everything in our store very cheap on
account of rebuilding our store.
T. J. COUGHLIN HARDWARE CO
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
We offer Today

The finest line Of Shirt Waists we have
yet shown. We place on sale the 5Sc
and Csc qualities at 43c. There is not
waist on the market that can compare
TO these in perfection Of style, fit or
make up.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
Cents Furnishings.

&c for largest and best quality Turkey
red Handkerchiefs, elsewhere 10c.
&c for Gents Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs sold elsewhere for 10c.
10c for Gents extra fine Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, you would guess zoe
the proper price.
13c for the regular 25c Suspender.
19c for extra heavy Farmers Suspen-
ders.
39c for an extremely dressy Suspender-
Csc would be reasonable.
The above are late pick-Ups, and can
not be duplicated again.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
JeweIry Section.

900 Beauty Pins-latest patterns. 6
1OF ~
.pieces-worth 75c-for ...........-.. .25e
Gold plated Shirt Waist Sets of six
pieces-were so and 75c.- Zoe
!, 900 gold plated Collar Buttons, with
pearl back worth 10 and 15c, choice, O4c
10 gross best quality bone Collar But
tons, regular price 1Oc per dozen .05
39c quail Stick Pins, choice. .2lc
15c Belt Pins, choice. .O5e
zoe Belt Pins, choice. 12c
10c Stick Pins. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .Ooc
40c Cluster Stick Pins, choice. csc
39c Watch Charms, Mosaic -2lc
Also similar reductions in Ladies' and
Gents Cuff Buttons, and of which we
show a very large range Of styles and
Qualities
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
Ask to See These.

II. long opaque SHADES soc
Some adds and ends at 25c.
"A off on Smyrna Rugs.
q off on MoQuette Rugs.
u off on Lace Curtains
"a off on Chenille and Tapestry Por-
there's and Rope POrtieres.
We offer these extraordinary induce
ments to clean up stock before semi
annual inventory.
We invite you earnestly to respond to
this invitation" feeling confident that
it viii repay you for the trouble.
S125 Chamois Skin Gloves. s........ CSC
SOC and 75c Silk GauntIets. ..........2 25c
99c Lisle Gloves; l5c
soiled and mussed ...................25 .25c
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
At Soc

The r. L Mcdonald & Co.'s Work
Shirt, every shirt guaranteed against
ripping.
58c for the balance of our line of Sweet,
Orr & Co.'S Overalls.
43c will now purchase our regular 75c
number Gents Night Shirt.
43c will now purchase our Favorite
brand unlaundred Shirt; a shirt of the
greatest possible merit; worth fully
Csc.
4Sc will purchase the very best custom
made Jeans Drawers that have ever
beer placed on the market.
25c will purchase a Gents extra fine
quality Balbriggan Shirt or Drawers.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
Special Excursions to Colorado and

June q, July Z. 8. 9, TO- IS and Aug End
at very low rates, via the Rock Island
Route. See A. NJ. Fuller for full infor-
matior.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14

F. e. NIPPS, Agent,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
Mems and Boys
Malaga Straw Hats

The most durable and coolest harvest
Hat on sale, each &c, worth zoe.
Mems and Boys dress Straw Hats,
worth up to $1.00, each 25c; were car
ried over.
Childrens' dress Straw Caps and Hats;
were carried over; each. .19c
At Soc
A new line of Percale Shirts of very lat
est designs in stripes and fieur-de-lis
figures, worth up to $780, each.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Edna Crane entertained at "a
lawn musicale Wednesday evening at
her home on Harrison street, eompli-
mentary to Miss Lillian Whitelock and
Mr.. Frank Davis. On the lawn and pi-
azza was a. profusion of rugs, ham
mocks, cushions and easy chairs. On
the north lawn refreshments were serv-
ed. Miss Crane was assisted in enter
tanning by Miss Lottie Page of Denver.
During the evening an entertaining
musical programme was given; there
were vocal numbers by Miss Augusta
Flintom of Lawrence, Miss Nina Thomas,
Miss Emily King, Miss Vera Low and
Mr.. E. Junior Bennett; piano numbers
by Miss Helen Thompson and Miss Win
fired Wagner; a reading, Mr.. VIII
WadSWOrth; violin and cello numbers
by Mr.. Henry Beerman and Mr.. Joseph
BIondin and a number by the trio COM
posed of Miss Wagner, Mr.. .Beerman and
Mr.. Blondin.
The invited guests were Miss Augusta
Flintom of Lawrence, Miss Page of Den
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Barnes, DR. and Mrs.
G.. +. Esterly, Miss Anna Whitelock,
Miss Lillian Whitelock. Miss Myrtle
Davis, Miss IVah Davis, Miss Vera Low,
Miss Grace Weiss, Miss Susie Gay, Miss
Emily King, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss
Nina Thomas, Miss May Thomas, Miss
Mabel Knowles, Miss Mabel Quigley,
MISS Mary thompson, MISS BESSIE EoleN
art, Miss Daisy Lakin, Mr.. Frank Davis
Mr.. Albert Patton, Mr. Frank White
lock. Mr.. Lon Davis, Mr.. Galen Nichols
Mr.. E. Junior Bennett, Mr.. Joe Morgan
Mr.. Tom King, DR.. D. E. Esterly, Mr.
VIII Tiffany, Mr.. Lew Graham, Mr.
Walter Burgess, Mr.. Ralph Valentine
Mr.. VIII Wadsworth, Mr. Henry Beer
man, Mr.. Joseph Blondin, Mr.. Harry
Valentine, Mr.. VIII Alexander, Mr.. Clad
Hamilton, Mr.. John Waters, Mr.. FREQ
McGiffin and Mr.. Dean Low.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
In THE LOFT WITH
THE CHOIR BOYS.
MiscDievous Little Fellows who Look
Like Angels and Sing Like
Seraphim.

"Do. re. mi, IA, sol, la, ri, do" sang
the choir boys after they had settled
themselves in their chairs for the after
noon rehearsal. do. re. m" again. In
a constantly rising key. until the limit
Of the treble voices was reached.
Gently on the high notes." said the
patient ch6rmaster. whereupon the
mischievous young rascals screamed lit
orally at the top of their voices. Bangl
went the plano. making such a noise as
to drown even their shrill notes. and
their voices suddenly became angelic.
II was at q rehearsal of New York's
finest boy choir preparatory to Easter:
and the good-natured choirmaster had
allowed a few visitors to be present.
Boys learn music more rapidly than
men," said the choirmaster. "They take
Il just as they do their arithmetic.
Some learn more rapidly than others.
When they first come we put them into
the preparatory class, where they are
taught the rudiments and learn to sing
by note. The more rapidly they learn
the sooner they are promoted to the
paid choir"
You must have your patience sorely
tried by their FRANKS"
"Oh. yes, the boys are mischievous.
but when they are paid for II they I'M
derstand that II Is a regular business,
and It is not hard to manage them"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14

which to meet the Prince. They must
be informal, yet elegant. rich but not
startling. and must be as dressy as 1t
is possible for a high-necked and long
sleeved dinner gown to be.
The most charming little dinner coats
are fashioned of glace cerise silk, bor-
dered with narrow band of ermine or
sable, or even of chiffon ruching, which
answers the purpose nicely. These lit
tie coats are cut upon Elton lines with
out lapels, the front being cut away to
show the vest of the gown. Charming
little toques. set well back upon the
head and made of the same bright
color and material as the jacket, are
worn. and there are many trifies in silk
and velvet to correspond with the hat
and coat.
Since the raising of money for South
Africa has become the fashionable pas
time to the exclusion of all others, II
has grown the fancy to wear a ribbon
around the waist to which Is attached
bunch OF keys. Lady Randolph
Churchill, with a narrow watered silk
ribbon around her waist, from which
dangled certain keys Of the store rooms
of the hospital ship Maine, took lunch
con with the Princess of Wales. who
wore a beautifully jewelled key which
opened the door OF royal bazaar for
the sending of supplies which were
bought and shipped to the invalids of
the CTpe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
WAYS TO SERVE
THE EASTER EGG.
There is no Time of the Year When
"Hen Fruit" can be More Daintily
Prepared.

The Easter dishes that can be pre-
pared from eggs are almost countless.
A chef whose good fortune II Is to pre-
pare dishes for the household of a
European monarch is authority for the
statement that no less than one hun
dred and fifty different dishes can be
cooked. using eggs as the chief ingre-
dent. - II, a5t "a
1t is essential that all eggs used on
the table should be absolutely fresh.
In order to determine this point drop
the eggs into a pan of cold water. II
they are fresh they will sink. II not
they Will hoat upon the surface.
Following are some recipes for the
choicest dishes that can be prepared
from the egg.
AN ITALIAN RECIPE.
Prepare border as follows: Cut half
a medium onion into very small discs.
fry these with four ounces of butter
without coloring, then add four ounces
of rice; moisten with broth, then sea-
son to taste with salt, pepper and nut
meg; boil up. cover the saucepan and
push 1t into the oven for twenty min
utes. When the rice Is cooked stir II
up with a fork and place II in but
tered border mold; press 1t down forci-
bly, in the mold, then unmold 1t into
dish suitable to be put in the oven.
Garnish the center with eight hard
boiled eggs, each one cut lengthwise in
four. Prepare cream sauce not TOO
thick, season 1t properly and add to II
some finely chopped watercress or gar
den cress. Pour this over the eggs to
cover them entirely and mask the sur
face with bread crumbs and little
grated Parmesan cheese and pour over
some melted butter; brown nicely in
the hot oven and serve.
A COLONIAL DISH.
Poach two eggs. dress them upon two
round. fresh toasted croutons, the same
size as the eggs. Garnish your crou-
tons with Russian caviar. Take some
fresh tomatoes, sliced, the same size as
the croutons. and dip them in -four and
fry them in hot melted butter. Then
place your tomatoes upon your crou-
tons of caviar. Then for poaching add
a pound piece of sweet pepper. the size
OF a quarter. Turn around your eggs
sauce Monticello and serve 1t very
hot.
EGGS A LA CASTELLANE.
Prepare six soft poached eggs and
wrap them in six French pancakes al
ready stuffed with durcels of fresh
Bread them a fAnglaise
and fry. Serve on bread crusts and
garnIsh them in the middle with demi-
glace or Madeira sauce. with truffies
rognons and cretes de cogs. Serve cold.
COOKED WITH MUSHROOMS.
Take three hard boiled eggs. split