Newspaper Page Text
^EVOf AMtRICUS SPENDS A
xigut IN the LOCK-UP.
uirtt Marriage—A Shot Prom Am-
Knoivlllo Deeply Interested In
“The Mseoo end Alabama—Mil-
ledge villa's Lively Fight.
k November 12.—Mr. A. 0. Long, the
_ proprietor of the reeteorut corner Got-
end floe alley. has. dnrlng the pail
* become quit® famous In mnnlclpsl efTeire.
OtU In the teie ere briefly me fellows: Mr.
pits In fish some time ego he located hie
Ji in front of hie restaurant according to
ot and direction of a commltteo of the
91 U>> Monday be sraa ordered by the mar-
, BO re bis boa from the street to comply
"—nt ordinance passed hy conncll. lie n-
raid employed counsel. lid was tried before
oroi rll last Ihu-iday night f.ir blockading
riirslt. was found guilty and isntenced to
dteof lio sndcoetor
rirterri hats on the stueets.
iiirmey Immediately gave notioe of appeal
srioed bowl. The council refused to [Sire
od ordered him to the gusrl-bouee unless
ess promptly paid. He declined to pay
claiming Uls right to give band ponding
™a! He wee locked up, aud has been In the
use until to-ilv. when he sraa released by
jrt on a 125 boud.
reople re dlildedon the question. Some
Lib. errt limy had aright to glee bond,
gasrs sustain tne action of the council. Tne
f :ll bejodlcally invest! ated.
r ir. Armstrong, of Albany, and Col, L. 0.
Dawson, were in the city yesterday.
V. a. Little, of Columbus, Is In the city to-
Pisan, of Brunswick, la shaking hands w.th
•da here.
THE NEC BET MABBIAOK.
corrt’imcdent has obtained the names of
ViJi and groom in the secret marrlags.
pi objection was not tbe cause, and their
rtre pure and honorable end satisfactory
_.)rp« the groom left tha city the day
it marriage.
[E DEFIES
THE COUNCIL.
IILl^A22lyfiEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVV.Wnw" 1887.-TWELVB PAGES.
iSbhU , M« , i5Sb 1 3^J®“ '»®«*J._ Becout.
KNOXVILLE.
(icon and Alabama Itallroad in High
Favor-I'ersonal .’Mention.
llk, Novemlmr 13.—Our people are re*
Dflha prospect of getting the Macon and
which, when built, will do more
jgried gilding of this section of the ooun-
^cae," heon Jected concei rable enterprise;
l that 000ur> itself why all tbe people
lawiitoftny tfc ouM uo1 *»«• «Uetr ut-
^of the otter?" ^'di®- a
sietpltin statement of facta ia ro-
Utah that I thought the Govornor
kny», but I madu do suggoaliona
u, ntrdy a dtatement of fee a."
^utotheothen?" .
written nothing ia regard to thqir
A tilll I did Dot' (Usm it poltas
r gleiod retuaed to do anything."
in tend your statements to the
jtbj mail?" .
they are in the'.Uands ot the priso-
dl"
U1XCB1STB ABHESIID.
font and Emil Wcndo, two well
laarobisti, were before Jostios
til morning, the former oharged
uip'rtcy and carrying coocsaled
tnd tho latter with con-
koe. Tho Okies were continued
16 A Inst, in bends cf $2,000 and
mpnthrly, in defualt of which
locked op.
itctW’rnde aro members of n rrgu-
group wUahnadil la thirty-
■ It waa resolved by tho gronp
arms, and Korat waa inetrueted
i revolver# for hie aeaooiatee,
ud Wcndo went down to parchaao
::a A watch wat piloid on the
a. tad when thoy attempted to par
ts ettponi they were arrested,
moo alleged to be insane,
bh 0. Kiernan, former warden of
County Hospital for tbe Inaanr,
Jttuioa iu the Coonty Coart to-day
the fact to be that Louis Lingg,
d AuArohistio bomb-maker, now
Utace of death, is ioiane, and
weld be for tbe benefit and for tbe
dike community that he bacon.
“on yesterday “W d ,r * bl ^^*
»hUBtwtihalarS^^?. T L“iy*" ,1 kylnfrom T „„
*™*rr«.tm.„; i ; d ^V t n w , , k *V'^ b * hlI >d,>'- Thar. T,IE
"btay, and they "ood* around
been shot at ranAtZii. ir *qosMly *®en aud have
klUed/w,a2^STJi x t but »ery f.v bate been
heny can km a turkey! b ‘° w U “ M ,0 “eboily le al-
•wfcRtfSSS* ■*- whUky «.
US mud.-Lispstch. ' JUt 81 • w “ ud;
*° a fallow's rela.
don't you totuk 5ta“l«, “I*""'* •P«*»L n «'
hy would seud warm!! mor ® P° 10 Whls-
mrvMnS puY mor. C0Ur,lB * thro,, « h
frame? pui more fle “b e® Jour fragils
d.?.^otMSU n u°'J£?k!r* 4 .^“ «
... An A *« d Aunty G.<ne.
Albsug News.
Biii
“f. .Jl'ift'”huadted living deecend:
Mvmvn m .?,. be '“" *"»• Stand children,
Ilenrv TU^?- t. «°“«n. Simon. Prince and
r™" Tnotnss are her sons, and she al*o letvea
**”$1 ® Asughters living, tshe waa cue of the
KS'lSflS ?ow fMt iSirtnl
•way, and whose like we never more shall see. 8
8*cond Crop of Horae Apples.
Forsyth Advertiser.
V*™ *kxatider report, that the apple trees
tonrtS. h hI!.*Si > i te hl * h «“» ueer Un-
1 • • "! l * **" Pmduced the second crop of
hav,!'|*f?J*'d 6v oloped. fully* matured apples. Wo
“UJ^Bherf 0 known of the second crop of other
U th« o,.i'?I V’’' 1 '* *. rown 10 one year, but thle
ar,t le;Unce wherein we have heard of tho
second crop this variety.
HIS WkDLlNU ANNIVERSARY.
Kdltnr Mumford's Tribul® to tho Little
Woman anil the Four Uabea at Homo.
Talbottun New Era.
It is twelve veers last Friday night since
we and tbe little woman up yonder on tbe
hill plighted onr tro h. Those dozen years
have br agist with them burdens arid bits!-
irigs, and the latter outweighs the former.
* ear lovely ohildren clasttr about the roof
tree and kneel night nod morning around
the family altar; and life is brighter and
happier bt-c&ase of thtir presence. Love
beams brightly in every eye and sweot-
winged peace sits day by day on tbe door
step, lime has wrought her changes, and
bride of liueteen has beoome
JhS&lS o£ thirty-one, bat grow-
bv t |tmn« nS nn a '^?fS r ' r,:i S l1 Ot tni9 “t- Hus-
by crape on then doers nr .a,,
how they feel. Lot everybody remain at
heme on Fiiday. May tbe metropolis in
sombro silence contemplate the work which
li- riil.-rs i'r.ip.i,:.. to r!n; t.r.iy ll > t- Ho still
that even those who, at the order of the
sooietiis, should try to make disturbance
mty not dare to do so.
rLEADING FOB THKIB LIVES.
Spbinovield, III., November 9.—Tbe
Chicago delegation to intercedo with Gover
nor Oglesby in behalf of the condemned
Anarchists, arrived here this morning. The
Chicago Amnesty Association is represented
by Messrs. II. L Oliver, E. A. Stevens, and
J. It Buchanan, ot the Libor Eaqaircr.
These gentlemen had a set of petitions of
their own to prtaont to tho Governor at
their interview this morning. Prof. Wm.
Malta* aad u i. Lloyd haa a aot of pati-
tiona which they intended to lay before
1 1 V rnrir ' '.-i. -i.y uftt r th" t';r-.t r ,t, m .., .
OapL Black had eole charge ct the main
poll.ions, unit ol these there are eo many
that it required a separate trunk to convey
them here, Mr. Buchanan, who made sn
estimate of all the petitions sent from sll
parts of the country, says that there are
ELEVEN OULXS OF NAMES
begging for elemenoy. The delegation of
labor people from New York eotuieta of J.
E. Quinn, Sumnel Gempers, L. J. Farrell
and Edward King, It mm claimed that
they alone had petition) with 10,000 names
attaohed.
On account of the rain end the bad
weather tbe delegation, which was to start
for tha stain hon-e at 9 o'clock, waa delayed
iti Mate Hospital for the Insane. nntU a little after that hour. The doors of
M formal notioe was aerrtd on the governor's reception room were thrown
icorany Grlnnell about 1 o'clock,
>finformed tbe latter that the mo-
'ivrit commanoing him to bring
NBH before the oourt tor trial fer
Ld been filed. At 2 o’clock,
'iharing of argument on Ihu peti-
*< begin, Jndge Prandergset an-
tLtlre would not bear tho appll-
hU after the Criminal Oonrt had
'■It
Bent and Viernan late this after-
d to the Criminal Court and filed
d»k a [Minton tor an inqniry as
J'BUiUj, after wbioh they sought
*«r'a coart-room to lay the matter
" and ask him to Interfere. The
sot in nd they went ont on the
to Had him. Ia oase they do not
> getting the oese before Judge
they will appear before him
'r ooreiog.
raa ware of babeas coefcs
Uhss UolomoD, Lte this after-
*t»>ned the aignatnrea of Spies,
'•sJ Schwab to petition for a wiit
?* sorpm, Tho grounds upon
w viitia asked are that the jndg
. Ifl® Snfilanta flanal r 9 (tin Q'at.
open at 9:40. and the different committers
filed In. There were nearly a hundred
present when they were all ataembled. The
relatives of the condemned aat in a semi-
circle to the left of the a. eaker, v
CAPTAIN BLaCK BEGAN
by reading the general petition which had
been ilgned by tbe men themselves, end
when he cloeed he said:
‘This but been signed by Miehael
Nohwab, Samuel Fielden and August
Spies. Tbe reason that the ao-
enged Parson, Fischer, Eogel and
Llupg did not appeud their nsmes to this
paper was became they claimed that they
bad forwarded your Eroelieucy their auto
graph letters end did not think it necessary
to sign this.”
Cep'sln Black presented an affidavit
from Otis 8. Favor, a bnsinew man of Chi
cago, tending to show that the jury which
tried the Anarehlata had been delib
erately picked against them by a bailiff.
TBE ADDBESaES,
After reading the petition and affidavit,
Captain B'ack addressed tbe Governor. He
captained that an effort had been made to
comply with the rrqnireiuente of tbe
la* it'ivr roing the applications far the
interposing of es'eotive olemeney sni
itatced that Jndgr'gGsry and States Attorney
Grinarll bad joined in the recommende-
tioD for clemency for Fielden and Boh web.
Having disposed of the more formal parts
of the application he made
AN ELOQUENT AND TOl’CBINO APPEAL
for mercy list brought tears to the eyes
of many of hie auditors.
Genera TrnmbuU followed Captain
Black and simply asked for merey in plain
and unpretentiona terms.
Mrs. Core L. V. Bhhmond, reprpsente®
tire o! the Amnesty association, was 'he
ntst speaker. She bad evidently carefully
prepared t r the occeiion and spoke well
end without hetitelloo. 8h* ergned thet
PUBLIC POUCT AND JUTtTICE
were opposed to oepital punish
m,nt generally, and pUatlrd larntatly
aud eloquently for the wivts, mothers end
ohildren of the condemned men.
H .n E M. Haines, of Waukegon, fol
lowed. He asked for commutation of Ibo
•entenee on the grenade of jusUct and pub-
lie potiey. Hre addreva waa ehareo-emtio
and amase-l raiher than convinced.
Senator S'.reetar. of tho hMULllvo com
mlttee, wa. the n il »p«Atr. He wse
brief, and adjoninment nnUl 2
o'clock p. n. followed bis address.
ANOTUER CiaCLAIMSB FSOM »CBWAB
Among the p*tltlon» presentsd to the
Gorernor this afternoon wee the following.
•‘TO Hi* EtotUeney, Riohard J. Oglesby—
,*• Supreme Oonrt of the 8tato
fUa that it said the judgment
it afUrmed," ioslevd of ' jndg-
.‘ttieh; also that the defendanu
bsen in o mrt at the time tbe
rtf the court was rendered, end
a" ,lm ? they were to Cook oonuty
J Wil'in will be laid befolw *M
i. , o£ the Criminal Court to-
■oraing.
■thUilr* 11 " TH * DOOMED me*.
|2K . wer ® nr t allowed outride
KfJ^V. Nina VanZandt ap.
. dented permission to ace
nw, however, was granted
ET ■“hhM husband. AH inter-
JPjtothe fate 0 f tbe doomed
<tu,' tM "st«red to Spri-gfleld.
ir-TJ ,- tul pittiiz5M and thr ir couri-
,Bt *K«ding with the
■Ttml .in , th u Keneral belief that
let.* be heard from Hpiinsfield
KUtt AnarehUtamade
**2'«a?i! ^ fEohange any
th other at all during tho
Hbri*! bnt ‘ffaolivo workers
^•niso.!? •ttending to tbs multi-
h4 ) » 1 r[f'‘? u ‘hat may havo somo-
h.tn'o ®h» w.tsr
iShju* R,1 V d,d »“d so are many
l 5itmr R I down t° wn - Now wires
J h# j»U to the Chi-
hubren 1***V 011 Another apeo-
JC «EM*“ d between the jail
•h* k.,1station, and still au-
*wt ^‘“‘‘‘•jJUurl the Htrri-
kvSZLZP* Sh0,llt, •here
The D-r^rAiT.p^.aaU.
. , T»* JL* a luk i«» »o taUave | tton heretofore signed by ■»_! J®
h«ei ”5°**lBt« tedium. i say chat I reai'Ei that many “*^""®®* ”,
■Vr.oSgjTM* at considerable, mmein conD.cUon with labor agtieBoo Pf
e A~*ho»no ^ g- ^ others tbe past, eipreaaiooa made under wtenae
,hfl Pa.Uut Ore p‘ OT ernor would 1 “elumint, »d ofun without any deUbar-
THE DOOMED PRINCE.
PISEA8K CANUNHOU8 AND
SURGtllY ABANDONr.D.
The I'rlnce to lteturn llonir 'to Die Anions
Hie People—The Cur', Vtelt Invest
ed with IiuporlHiice by Fre»
«nc« of Premier D«uicr*.
OJpjrigbted by the New Yoik AivocUUd Preiu.
Bebun, November 12.—The first whis
pers of tbs dire newe from San Remo were
unheard in Beriin till towards evening. On
tbe'Bourse bu inrun was over. Some of
the evening papers hsd congratulatory
articles on the improving prospects of the
Crown Prince .h.n ia non »“»“»• When tbig should be laid
cUiTl.' ‘ U , ld ® Dlx a thevotinv bagao, ant “cake, if kept in
oialreport was permilUd to transpire that • - F -
yesterday evening advices were falaa news.
These reports erected general consterna
tion. Tho early annonneements were
vaguely put, to the effeot that the malady
had been fonnd to be of a oanotrons na
ture, and tint, with regard to the further
treatment of the Crown Prince, no trust
worthy iofonna'iiu would be obtainable
until a verbal report was received trom Dr
Schmidt, who went to San It: mo, at tbe
command of the Emperor.
Nothing woe saia about
THE CHANCES OF BECOYEBY
n/ the oonditlon of the patient, bat tbe offi
cial admission was enough to confirm ths-
worst fears iu tbe publio mind oonoernf
DU. BACON OU8TED.
The Steer In Which the Savannah IVV’
rlana Find Themaelvca. *0
Savannah, November 13.—Tbrfn> n d
pendent Presbyterian chutch stnario ona
miD.ted to-day in Rev. Leonard’ r 0 und
Bacon being ousted from Us pnsu.o-lmlt
congregational vote of JDS to-^P 0011 -
election was held tmmediat-l„ e nt ?j^
morning service and waa by byg, r * 1 jj
(aorions i f the ooDgregation mttn.ll well
and wentinto tbe meeting wilt tho Hour,
up- oEt, then
a'hera waa some skit mod in al-
finally resulted in uu anti-' rest of
tlon. Alderman D. R. 1 The abovo
trounced unit 11 terra luemkev. Bake at
ohairmau. The first m..i lined with well-
the Crown Prince's fate. Later it be- 1 ®
known that Professor Bergman bV* n
lectured at the university, bring on' ,Mn
a consultation on tho eEpediency oon 5:
forming another operation, andriT 611
Shrodtr and Kreust weie ia f«v“*„®2?S
dlate trechaoimy, while Drs.'jv, we "
kiacK-nsle were onpraed to'* Uolon and
decisive eEsminatiriu was orgauiEitioo,
mornina. which rM.r.ltr'’®‘orthocrime
declaring that a r.d cil
the only difforenco of .*?* 1 °?7 1 ?? on
how long ihe Crownf®^!. ” ® tn '
prolonged. Tbe r.
part of tbe dltciH' J > il Poaubie, to grow
BE SHOWED i'J’.P^ y . iiopres ed aa tho
when told dl ? uo j
certain a A '“ r0 wilh whlch to ordered
He afterward * 4ro f n '*y «rranged for hi.
Emperor ac e ’ *? d *“* P®rtieular solici-
tol‘1 thetn.‘ 1oR tbo D ? m ? i,nd ®t»ndlog of
iheirbau.- aan ' Irradually tbe friends of
a . - - Juod bcoime caoro and mor .-hope®
fnl. ThedeniesaoroftheGoverncrplduly-
showed that meat thorough investigation,
with the broadest views aud tho kindest of
hearts would be given the argumeuts and
petitions.
Frank Farrell, representing Divirion 49,
of tho New York trades assembly, aho
addressed tho Governor. He was followed
by Geo. 0. Schilling, who presented a peti
tion from the Iron Moulders Union, of
Chicago, to whloh two cf tho deceased
policemen belonged, asking for elemenoy.
He closed his address by a abort snoeeb.
Tbe Governor then
DECEIVED THE RELATIVES OF THE ANARCHISTS,
the an iionco being noloded. Up to a late
hi nr this evening the Govsruor was still
holding a private Interview with
the friends and relatives of tbe Anarchists,
□o has given no eEpression as to his
intentions, and It is not likely that any do-
clrioo will be given. Ii was said tha'. Spiea'a
brother would lav a latter bi foro the Gov
ernor from Spies this evening It is claimed
that Mr. Grinnell said in bia speech that if
Bples should be bung ths law would be es'-
iefltd. In his loiter, Hpien asked that tba
sentence of his comrades be commuted, end
that be may die, thereby satisfying Mr.
Grinnell’a demands.
Block left for Gtiieago at 9 o’clock to-night,
leaving Schilling in charge. No dcdalon is
expected from the Governor to-night. Cap'.
Brack baa duub levs gone to Cblusgo to tret
all bis power with Persons to indnoo him
losign the petition to the Governor.
A VOICE FSOM CAUFOEN1A.
San Francisco, November 9—The fol
lowing telegram wm sent to Gov. Oglesby
today: The Ameiioan Alliance, with i't
uremberehipot (bree thoasaod, repr seat
ing the Ameriosn sentiment of tbe Pao.Ho
ooeet. Implores yon to l-t Ihe law take it*
course as regards the Chicago Anarchists
convicted of murder. Victor J. Robinson,
prraiden ; (J. U Breweter, aeoretury.
A FLEA FBOM LONDON.
London, Nov-mber 9.—A petition to tbe
Governor ot Illinois, in behalf of the con
demned Anarchists, ia ree-.irijg many tig-
natures in London. Amoeg tho persona
who have signed are B*v. Stafford llrook»,
Oscar Wi'.d , 8 «pnak, Walter Beean', the
novelist, Walter Crane, Maddox Brown,
Dr. Avelii g. Mrs. Bessot and others well
kuown. A a largely attended meeting of
Ihe city, Hulie,.ls and Liberals, tbia even
ing, ii was resolved to a<nd a cable dia-
patoh to the G v oiiortf Illinois reqvesliog
him to exaroise o:hui >noy in the AnaVohiaia'
oases. The coDdtmncd m"n were spoken
of as tbe noblest champions of labor of
modem times Henry George wee strongly
condemned for bia pusillanimity in tha mat-
ter.
YOKK Fl I.l.OWS IN BONDAGE.
IlecollretlonsofCol. Fellows al Johoaon's
Islam! Prison.
Atlanta, November 9.—Comptroller Gen-
er .1 Wright wore a broad ami e on his
handsome countenance this morning aa ha
looked over the returns from the eieolion
in New York. He explained it to yonr cor
respondent by saying that he aod Follows
were iu prison locetherai Jobnsou’a I land,
and tbe compircll-r waa thoroughly delight
ed wi'h the big m> j rity given Lis former
yoke fellow in New York.
Fellows waa a captain of an Arkansas
company, and when he got to Johnson's
Island waa soon tbe light of the prison. The
comptroller speaks of him at that time u a
brilliant man and a gallant e lder. Ia the
debates with which the piia-
oners were accustomed at times to
relieve the monotony of thiir con
finement, Fellows wm the leader and
champion. Frequently, when he had tbe
floor for a apeeek.the Federal guards would
come iu aod hear him through. The comp
troller baa bia autograph in hie prison al
bum When jonr eorreapondant left him
be was writing a letter cf eocgratulatiou to
hit old prison comrade.
A Faria In America.
New Tort Eveale( Baa.
Tho purchase cf a site for the $10,000,-
000 Episcopal Cathedral insure* ths active
prosecution of s project for an arebiteetual
e tc that ean be spoken of in the earns
eatb with the Brockljn bridge and tha
Liberty state*.
New York’s burinare palaces are un-
<quailed, but bar public bliMings are for
the most part nnwortby ot bar. Not only
eas Naw York affoid lb* Very best of pnb-
He structure-, poke and elreetei bat they
are a good investment A Parte pays in
Prases. Why not in America?
A city that I* to be iu the r ear future tha
HMiropolis of the world should oat her
atanda d high iu all thiugs. The oathedrU
prrjeot i* a step in tho right direction. Let
ns show the Europe ana that we ean surpass
them even in the cathedral line.
jority of L6 tor the nr.«ot spoil in two
no c ms well, and be Burn
An effort was madoefore taking them
promise aud elrcKdelphla Record,
year instead of gwo cups sugar, one eup
neot call, tun rono cap milk, two and
Dr. BaoonVur, three teaspoonfuls bak-
Deottuber -ake two-thirds r.f this and
North. i and to tho third remaining
the cleelsapoonfnl molasses, oue onp
to vote veins, ono half cap currants, one
snd ssdon, chopped fine; teaspoonful
nor irrinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. I’at
pudjrers together with jelly or thin
m „
txoger Cookies.—Boat together ono egg,
i en;i Of brown sugar, oue tablespoonful
vinegar and ono of ginger. Take one
eup ot moluses, let it come to a boil, stir
into it one t< tspoonful of soda; stir ths
molasses slightly after taking from tho
stove to cool It, then stir it while foamiog
over the rest ef the cake, mix out lightly,
cut o ikes and bake in n quick oven.
Mountain Pie.—Stir into ODo-half eup of
cream two tablespooufuis of finely-mashed
frnit sweetened to tnsto. Add yolks of two
esi'H well beaten and ono tablespoonfol ef
melted butter; bnko in pastry; while baking
boat tho white* toastitf froth, sweeten with
white sugar, spread over the pie and brown.
Use green nr dried frnit.
Queen Pudding.—'Take halt a pound of
apples, weighed after they are peeled and
eoro.l; chop them very fine; tbojuioeof
three lemons, tho thinly grated rinde of two
lumone, three-quarters ot a pound of pulver
ized eu tar, one-quarter of a pound of batter,
six wi ll-beaten eggs, tbe yolks and whites
srparat., the whites not to be added until
ihu pudding ia ready for the oven. Lino
your baklog-di'h with thin slices of etele
i-poonco cake or Indy fingers wet with n
wineglaesfal of sherry wim. ; bake in a quick
ovon.
Frenoh Pound Cake.—Five enps of pow
dered soger, two oops of batter, two onps
of nwcet milk, six eggs, ten cups ot dried
and pitted floor, three nutmegs, one tea-
spor.fal of sods, ons pound of raisins, one-
fourth pound of citron. This will make four
loaves. Bake one honr, then ice them.
Lemon 8napn.—O.io eop of butter, two
cups cf sugar, one-third of a onp of milk,
three eggs, two tesspoonfuls of lemon ex
tract end one of xoda. 8prinklogrann!ated
sugar over them before patting in tho oven.
oonr Cream Cookies.—Oue onp of sour
cream, oneeupof sugar, smell teospoouful
of soda, a little salt, U onr enough to make
a aoft dough, Savor with lemon.
Glass Cake.—Four eggs beaten light, one
glass of sugar, one glasa of flour, two tea-
epoanfultof baking powder, flavor with
lemon or vanilla. ' ‘
GalfVi Brains Fried.—Take the bi.-'ui
and beat ap with egg, salt and ( jpp r; fry
in hot lard.
Southern Cabbage.— Ont np a firm head
of oabbage, put in a aanoepan with boiling
water, boil fifteen minute?, drain off the
water and press with belt pint of vinegar,
an ounce of sugar, salt, pepper, mustard
and one tablespoonful of salad oil Bet on
tbs Ore, boil and add a teacup of cream
and ona egg. Mix with tho oabbage and
oook flee minutes.
Heidelberg Cabbage.—Take Ihe solid
heads of oabbage, divide them into halves,
cut downward in thin sliees. Pat ins
saucepan a tableapeonful of lard or butter;
* ben bot put lu tbe oabbage with a teaspoon-
fol of salt, three teaspoonfuli ot vinegar
and one onion, in which half a dezsn clover
have liven amok; boll two hour* and a half
and serve hot.
Creamed Cabbage.— Slices head of cab
bage «nd ataw in a eon ri d saucepan, drain,
retorn to the saner pen with a piut of rlob
milk, one ounce of batter, pepper and salt
to trste, let simmer Are minutes. Pour
over a onp of rleb cream, in wbioh mix a
tab'Mpoonful ot floor, and serve.
E-caioitd Cabbage.—Boil very tender,
d'ain well and rhop np. Pnt in a drop
dish a laytr of eibbage aitht bopped boiled
Bag, then a layer of this dressing: Halts
piut of milk thickened with two teaspoon-
fnla if fl mr and seasoned with pepper and
salt. Add a t—cupful of grated bread
crumb*. Cover tbe tops with bits of bat
ter; set in the oven and brown.
UrmburgHbaks.—Taka a piece of beef,
from which yon remove all akin, fat and
-iiiaws, ebop tbe meat np very floe, season
it to yonr taste with salt and cayenne pep
per, tLen add a small sorrlet onion and a
little garlic chopped very floe; wet yonr
ban 's, and mould or form the muss into
•mall round steaka, about au inch in thick-
new; try them iu butter, first on one aide
and ttau upon tbe other, place them npon
a bot dub aod pour a bot tomato sauce over
them, or servo them simply with the butter
in which they were fried pound over them.
Broil* d Hamburg Steak.—Instead of fry
ing plaee your steak* npon a gridiron or
doable wire broiler, well greased, and broil
them on both aides, place them on a bot
dish and pour over them melted butter,
seasoned with salt and cayenne pepper.
This mixture ot meat is also often spread
npon slice* of bread, with batter, ia which
a spoonful of dry mustard has been mixed,
sod naed aa a sandwich, or it may be served
raw and cold with slices ot bread, spread
with hotter.
Caramel Cake.—*Three cup* anger, on*
and one-halt eupa hatter, one enp milk,
four and one-brif enps flour, fivo eggs,
•mall teaspoonful soda, two teaapoontols
cream tutor. Caramel tor filling—one and
one-half enp brown sugar, one-bait enp
milk, ono eup molasses, one teaspoonfnl
batter, oca tebieepoonful flour, two table-
■poofola cold water. Boil this mixture
five minutes, add half a eaka chocolate,
(grated,) boil nnttl It is the consistency of
lieb custard. Add a pinch of soda, stir
well and remove from Are. When cold
flavor with .large teaspoonfnl vanilla and
spread between the layers of cake, which
•honld be beked as for jelly cake. Cover
tbe top with the same and set in sn open,
•nn oy window to dry. The abovo quanti
ty will make two large cakes.
UFrica*s«d Chicken (French style.)—
Dress, eat np and well wash two chickens,
trimming off all tbe fat. Fat them in just
water enough to cover them, with a little
call aod pepper. Boil slowly until tender,
eml remove from the gravy, into which stir
beaten yelks of four eggs, cne-quarter
pound of butter, a little nutmeg, two tea
spoonfnl* of floor and one of cream. Let
it j net come to a boil, and pour over the
chicken. This will be fonna a moat deli*
etoes dish.
Roast 8cip*. —Clean ami truas the birds,
!.»y them in rows in the dripping-pan,
sprinkle with salt and baste well with but
ter, then with butter and water. When
they begin to brown put under each bird a
a.ico of tensted bread. When they nro dnr.o
solve them on the toast with the gravy
poured over. The largest snipo will not
require moro than twenty minutes to roast.
Another way i* to dip an oyster in melted
butter, then in bread ernmka seasoned with
pepper and salt, and pnt in eaok bild be
fore roasting.
Broiled Quails.—^Clean, wash and split
down tha bsek. Lay iu cold water au
hour, wipe oarefnlly, season witli salt and
pepper, and broil over a bright lire. When
done lay in a hot di*b, hotter on both
eidee, and serve at onco. Pigeon, wood,
oock and small birds may be broiled in
the samo manner, and are delicious and
uoutisbijg fare for invalids.
Oorned-Betf Hash.—Take tender boiled
oomed-beef, entirely free from fat or gris
tle; chop ii floe, and mix with lc chopped
boiled potatoes in tbe proportion ot one
cup of beef to three of potetoea. Add
enough salt to season tho potatoes, pepper
to ynar taste,mix very thoroughly together,
and let it stand over night. Hslf on hour
before the time to serve, place it on tho
fire in an iron fryiDg pan, with one tnblo
spoon of oold water and alesvpoonful of
batter to eaoh cep of Aho mixture. Lot this
oonk slowly on tho hook of tho range, stir
ring frequently, if it beoomes too dry add
boiling wa'or. Taste it, and if notenfli-
cientty s. ' ontd throw in some pepper and
salt, but very cautiously. Servo Tory hot.
Venison Bteaks.—Place the steak* of ven
ison on a buttered gridiron over glowing
coals; broil rapidly, and turn often so as
not to lose any juioo. They will lako three
or four minutes loogor to broil than beat-
steaks. Have ready in n hot ohaflog-disb
a piece ot butter the six* of an egg for eaoh
pound of venixon, a piuoh of xalt and pep
per, a tablcspoonfnl of jelly for eaoh pound,
and a glass of wine for every fonr pounds.
This mixture should be well warmed, and
eaeh steak sbould.be dipped in and turnod
over twice. Cover eioaely, and let ail beat
together before setting on the tablo.
Lemon Pie.—Take ono lemon grated en
tire, one onp ot engar, tlueo rggs, ono
tablespoonfut of floor, two cups of oold
wa'er. Make aud bake like uuaiaiu pie.
Pumpkin Pie.—One quart stewed pump
kins pressed tbrongb n sieve; nino eggs,
'bites and yelks beaten separately; two
quarts milk, ono tabloipoonful mnee, one
of cinnamon aod ono ol nntmeg; one and
a half enps of white sugar. Beat all well
together, and bake in crust without cover.
Lemon Gakor—One pound sugar, twelve
eggs, (whites and voUts beaten separately,)
one-half pound fionr, juio and rind of
a lemon, lolog flavored with same. Bake
in small, sqnaro tins and iced on sides and
tup, these aro somettmes called biscuits
glacos.
White Mountain Oske.—Three onps
sugar, whites of ten tggs, cno half teu-
spoonfol soda and ore teaspoonfnl cream
tartar, sifted with tbe floor; fonr and one-
half cups flour; flavor with essence of bit
ter almond. Icing, whites of three eggs
and one ponnd powdered sugar. Flavor
with lemon joioe. Bako in jelly cake tins
and All with grated ooooannt sweetened
with a quarter cf Its weight ot powdered
sugar, or with icing inch as is mads of Lee
cake, only flurored with lemon entirely.
BUILDING A GREAT BATTLE SHIP.
Il Wilt Take Nearly 9,000 Men Three Tears
to Finish liar.
Baltimore American.
Assistant Naval Oonstraotor Francis T.
Bowles, who is to superintend tho constrno-
tion of the now twln-sorow battlo ship to be
bnilt at tbe Norfolk Ya, navy yard, fur
nishing the following interesting descrip
tion of tho great vessel: The deatgns were
prepared by tho Barrow Bbipbnildlng Com
pany, of Barrow, England, and were sub
mitted to tho Navy Department last March
in response to an edvortlsemont for com
petitive designs for two armorod vessels,
one to be a ornlssr tnd tbe other a battlo
ship. Tho Barrow design was judged the
beet of tho battle ehlps andacccptcd by tbo
Secretary of tho Navy and reoeivod the
prlxe ot $15,060 offered by tho government.
Tbo vessel mil be 2901 ct in length, 61
feet beam, and have a mean draught of
water of 26) feet. When fully equipped
and at her normel draught, ber total dis-
plaoemeot|or weight will be 6,9)0 tons.
Sko will be propelled by twin aerewe, ac
tuated by two in tcpcnpint sots of machin
ery, vertioel triplo expansion engines,
which, when developing 8,600 indleated
horse-power, will give tbe vessel a speed of
seventeen knots per honr, or a messnred
mils. Tho coal Danker will contain 950
tons of ooai, or sufficient to enable the ves
sel to steam 6.000 mile* at twelve knots an
honr, or 2,180 miles at full speed.
Technically speakitig, the vessel is a twin-
screw, bolted, donble-turnt abip, with an
armored redoubt inoloaing tbe lower parts
of tbe turrets, tbe bydraulie machinery for
moving tho turrets and loading the guns
and tbe funnel .casings of tha boilers. Tbe
upper deekia eighteen feat above tbo water,
and npon it are two turrets of twelvs-inoh
steel armor, each containing a twolvc-loeb
gun, Tbo turrets era placed on echelon—
that is, ihe forward one ia on tbe port aide,
and the other one U on tbe starboard aids,
so that eaoh of tho twelve-inch gnns may
be brought to bear tight ahead or right
aitero, aa well as oo both broadsides. Two
six-inch guns rre placed npon central pivot
mountings forward and aft upon tbe deck
for bow and item chasers.
A light superstructure, forming a bridge
deck, U built npon this dock, orovidlng ■
dear apace tor tbe navigation of the vessel,
for tba atorage of boats and for tbe moont-
iog of a few light maebine guns and search
light*. A chart bouse and fiylug bridge,
carrying two ooe-ponndtr rapid firing gun*
and two search lights, are provided. A
heavy armored conning towir, twelve
laches thick, is placed wdl forward, on a
level with the bridge dooV. The communl-
catioaa with the conning tower for navi
gating tbs vessel are protected by an ar
mored tube three inches thick.
Four aix-lneb gun* are arranged on spon
sors on the main desk—tba ons next below
tbe upper deck, two commanding a range
from right forward to twenty-five degrees
abaft tba beam, and two others similarly
aft. Four six-pounders, four tbree-pound-
trs, Hotckki-a rapid flriog gnus and foty-
tevan revolving cannon* ora found on tb*
main d*ek being protected by aide plating
one and a ball inches thick, and the gun
disposed to secure a heavy bow and stern
firs, and a good defense against torpedo boat
attack.
Elaborate provisions are made for tbe
use of torpedoes. Mean* are provided tor
< j actio g torpedoes through tube* in six po
sitions—ono forward (through tho bow),
one aft (through the stem) and four
through the sides.
Senator .Morgan'* Ke-rltclion Bare.
BAVAQQRh New*
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.
A GLANCE AT M. GREVY IN HIS OF
FICIAL RESIDENCE.
lYACDRlt >ew« .
Senator Morgsrf has returned to Mont
gomery after a apeakiog tear, and is in a
cheerfnl frame of mind. Any attempt to
Uabonixs the State on the tariff issue wiU
fail, he ia certain, aa D m-.-rat* who are in
clined to protection will nut desert the
party. Gen. Morgan is an earnest advocate
of tariff reform, and ona of tho atroogrut
men io Congrtts from the South. His to-
eteclion D assured, in spite of tbe timid op-
po-.iticn of certrt.a journals in the upper
part of tbe State, who want the present tax
abate* tc continue.
Ten Picture of the President-Ill* Sur
roundings-u ow He Live* and itc-
celves-Some Interesting Gos
sips and Other Facts.
President Grevy lives at his country
homo ut Mont-sous-Vemet daring tho aum-
mor, but when he cornea book to Paris ho
Uvea at tha Pslaoe of the Elysee. It is In
over/ sense of tbe word, wrilca T. C. Craw
ford to the New York World, a palace. This
palaoe is about half way between tho
Ialaee do la Concorde and tko Arcodo
Triomphe. and is ono square hack of the
Champa Elyseio itself. It is the police
whioli waa occupied by Mme. Pompadour.
The grounds of the palaeo reach to the
Champa Elyseea. Thoy are encircled by
massive atono walla fully fifteen feet in
height. Above these wdlls there ia a green
laUiae.. woodwork extending five- or nix
feet higher. Tho interlacing of the lattice-
work and the tali shrubbery mske it tmpos-
slblo for any oarious sightseer from tho ton
of tha highest omnibus to secure tbe aliebt-
o.it glimpse ot the closely trimmed and
carefully laid out grounds of the palace.
Tbo building was erected in 1718 by the
0"nnt d’Evreux. Under tho reign of Louis
AV, it was the rcaidenco of Mme. do l'cm-
padonr. Its next ocoupant was tho Dnotena
of Bourbon,and daring ber stay it waa known
iu the Palais Bourbon. Tho house has had
a most eventful history. To-day it looks ts
•olid and snbatantial ua if it had been bailt
within tha last five years. Dating the
revolution it ws* used n* a government
printing ofllos. Under the Directory it w.is
given up to the people for pablio
dancing and gambling rooms. It
was in this Lnilding that Na
poleon III. planned hta oonp d’otnt. Napo
leon L once occupied it as a reRidouco.
Murat. T-on!" Binen®?** Qn**n Hnatans®
and the Emperor Alexander havo been oo-
cupanta also of this fainons house. But
tho atrangeat oooupaot who ever‘held tbe
palaoe was the present Girmnn emperor,
who remained here a tenant for llireo days
daring his visit to Paris after tho surrender.
It ia DOW the offleial reeidenco of tho Presi
dent of the Frenoh Repobllo in tbo Bamo
way aa in tho Wbito Homo nt Washington,
tho cffleisl re*ldeDoe of our President. A
part is given np to tho executive offices, r.nd
tbo other part is oecupted ns tbe private
reeldonoo of the Preeidont, as al Washing
ton.
It is said by those who know President
Grevy that he is one of tha most adroit and
skilltnl politicians. That he knows tho
I'rench people better than any of their lend-
ers, and hna been able notvitbi-taudiDg
tho oonatant araanPs mado npon him, tu
retain his hold npon The ooiiHcrvativo eio-
mnnt, whio'i in lo-dav the dominating ele
ment ia Franco. Ho is opposed to ihe
policy of revengo against Germany. He
knows that tko advocates of this polioy aro
the most ornol enemies of hi* conn try. Ho
belkvts in developing France by a system
of internal improvements, and wishes to *
employ tho rovennes in that dlreotion aa
much a* possible. None of tho Htorir *
that have been circulated abont him aro
mor* absurd than that be Intends to resign
Ida office. Thera is absolutely no reason to
tempt him to give up his great offioo if no
senao of duty should restrain him. He is
in perfect hoalth aud oondilion. He live* a
careful, methodical, systematic' life. Hr.
tikes extiome oero of himself. Hr is
philosophical In his temperament and us
pblegiaatlo in ordinary offilrs of life as a
Gorman. Yet underneath hi* rei -rv* and
easy calmueag thero is a great depth of
emotion. Tbia has boen illustrated over
and over again in his publio cuecr as sn
orator. It is said by thoso who hoard it
that his oration npon tbo ill* and career of
Thiers was one ct the most eloquent and
beautifully dilivered orations ever heard in
Franco.
quail eating.
Dr.IIauimund Kiplalns th* Power ot Men
tal Delusion over tbe Stomach.
Ntw York Bsrrnld. *
Dr. Hammond, the distinguished medi
cal philoaopbor, waa found at his reiidei ce
in Fifty-fourth street, just off Fifth avenue.
A gorgeous Egyptian lsmp shed radiance
on the maguifloence of the Doctor’s pri
vate offloe. Tbe reporter was-Invited to
■It at the desk where tbe Dootar stocks up
hi* money during office hours. ,
“There U no reason in the world,’’ Om
Doctor said, “why a man should not aat
twenty quail in twenty days, or a hundred
in a hundred days. Unless a man has a
preconceived notion that it will make him
111 there ts nothing In the feet to prevent
bis eating tbe birds. This talk about the
impossibility of eating a pigeon n day f-ir
thirty or flfiy day* is all imagination.
Nothing but a mental distur
bance can affect tha stomach and
prevent ite action in inch n case. Any man
can walk on a board laid down in his back
yard, but rots* tbe board fifty feet high into
space, and no matter how solid it may he,
one man out ot ten cannot walk it. Yes, the
muscles and physical power* are just aa
strong in midair as on the grouml. What
G venta a man walking tbe plank? Himply
r, aoting upon imagination So it ia
when a man begins eating a bird a day far
twenty days. Hehasbeird that it Is Im
possible, and tba fear ot ‘aiinre excites his
stomach and make* him sick.
“I will agree," said the Doctor, wilb a
twinkle In hi* *ye, “to eat 100 quail in 10G
day* for $1,000 a quail, and Pil win ths
money."
‘■Think how absurd these pigeon .-dorks
are! Sallore eat salt pork, apeund a day,
for 1,000 days, and what i* worse than
tailor*' pork?"
"Bat It ii said that game ia more difficult
to eet as a iteady diet than beef or bacon.
That ia another fallacy. I remem oar, years
ago, in Fremont’s dayi, that I ate a prairie
cnleken every day for months. I wa* at
tached to an engineer corps in the army aa
medictl officer, and went with tbe first
party from Fort Riley, In Kansan, to Bridg.
er's Pass, In tbe Ito*ky Mountains, a dis
tance ot some 1,200 mitei. We were eighty
or ninety days in making tbe journey, and
our mission waa to construct a military road
over that great dtatano* into the mountain*.
Wa bad nothing to eat hot prairie chioktns
for two months. As I said before, I ate a
bird every morning for breakfast, and war
glad to get it. Welivodon this diet until wo
crossed the North Platte river. When neer
Cheyenne we h*d nothing but logo heDs.
If there il anything wore® than »-gs hens
I'd like to see it. They smell and taste ot
sage brush, and they are a* tough *s mul-a.
For several weeks we lived on -agshens,
and didn't get ink, either. When tue
Block Hills were reached so changed off to
mountain grouse—b r-1 them every day,
morning, noon and night, and onlv felt Ul
when the supply ran ou‘.
“Every phyaieian laughs at the ideec. a
man not being able to aat tha soma »rtici-
of fro 1 f or twenty days The *t - ■, m nt ts
refuted in our ran household. I „_t iwo
agge every n.nrnirg, and h*-e done it for
eighteen month*. I don't look much like a
sick man, do I?"