davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRInUSE.I

VIEWS AND PLANS-HE PREFERS TO SPEAK FOR
HIMSELF.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHINGToS, May 1l-THE TRIBUNE to-day
quoted briefly from letter written recently by
the Washington correspondent of The 81. Louis
Republican purportng to set forth Senator Schurzs
views upon the political situation and his plans for
the future. 1t turns out that the letter which had
about it all the air of authority, was not written
with the Senator's knowledge or consent. he has
not disclosed his plans TO any one, and to correct
wrong impressions he has written a letter to The ST.
Louis Republican, in which, after remarking that he
had read the letter referred TO, he says:
expressions used in 1t calculated TO lead the
reader to suppose that had and revised the letter
ifcsto of my views and Intentions While recognize
that it was prompted by friendly spirit think 1t due
myself say that not authorized by me- either
directly Indirectly. Not only did not it before 1t
was published but not advised that anybody
intended would undertake TO speak for me- In one
word had knowledge of the letter whatever of
any part OF it, do not, OF course, think of interfering
with the right Of any journalist to speak about me- but
to speaking for me- always prefer to do that myself
my own way and according TO my views of prOpri-
ETY. As 10 the statements contained in the letter, which
is literally ornamented with quotation marks and other
poetic license, shall not 80 into detail to point out
where they correct and where they erroneous,
for am not in the habit OF making such corrections.
Ny opinions on problems OF the day and the relations
the party organizations 10 them you know, prob
ably, from my public utteranees; and when the time
for discussing my personal relations to my
stituents trust shall do that, my part, in a proper
spirit and shall always endeavOr to do my duty
to the cause serve to the best of my ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
TIE SPRING NUNDATJONS.
TWO NEW CREvAssHs-A LARGE AND RICH SECTION
OF COTTON LANDS OVERLOOKED.

TWO NEW CRKVAssFS-A LARGE AND RICH SECTION
OF COTTON LANDS OVERLOOKED.
MEMPHIS, May 1.-THE steamer Cheek, from
below brings important regarding the overflow ~
the Mississippi At o'clock yesterday morning tho
leyee In front OF Frars Point the Mississippi broke
at Mayuards Millers The former crevassc "a 100
Yards wide the latter so and the water outside
the levee was fully five feet above the level inside tho
water poured through in an immense volume, def5lDx
ali attempts to check IT, and Inundated the town
and surrounding country. The erevasses viii nundato
q very large aud rich section Of cotton lands
The st. Francis River was stationary yesterday, and
the leyee the Helena Arkansas side. suli held
good About 1900 hands are engaged In Strengthening
1t, but the river made cutoff yesterday at Coanci
Bend cutting N IA miles and in consequence tho
river Is rising below the cutoff at the rate Of one inch
mar hour Further news from Helena 10 anIIously
looked for
TIE SIGNAL SERVICE REPORTS FROM WESTERN
r. RIVERS.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Signal Office re-
norta that during the past hours the Mississippi has
,,en At st. Paul Ia Crosse inch at Dav-
enpor. and Keokuk fallen from ST. Louis TO Vicksburg.
except at Helena, where rise Of three inches IL re,
ported and 1t has remained stationary at Orleans
The has risen slightly at Ysnkton. fallen from
Omaha 10 Pattsmouth risen from ST. Joseph 10 Kansas
CITY, aud fallen thence to Jefferson CITY; ght rise 10
reported at Herman The Ohio continues to fall strsdy
from Pittsburgh TO It's mouth. The Red RIVER mas aen
six inches az Shreveport the Cumberland three feet az
Nashville, and the Allegheny and Monongaheis have
fallen slightly During the same period, rain has fallen
An the water shed Of the Mississippi at Davenport
1sloO OF IN inch; at st Louis 500; at In Crcsse,
.oo and 1T Keokuk 21oo In that OF the Missouri 100
OF an inch at Leavenworth ant the same amount as
Omaha. No rainfall is reported within the watersbeds
OF the other rivers.
THE MISSISSIPPI BREAKS THROUGH ITS BANKS AND
FORMS A CUTOFF Ar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PROSPECTS,
MEMPHIS, May li.-Accounts from below arc
TO the effect that the river broken through It's banks
at Commerce, forty miles below here, ana maze cut
of The new channel was reported - SIX hundred Yards
wide this morning and rapidly widening. IL caused
rspid fall in the river above, ana corresponding rapid
rise below breaking levees In several places La
Walnut BEND store washed away.
The breaks ut Helena we're repaired In time % pre-
vent serious damage. Frsrs Point and largo nuneer
o cotton antations submerged. skifs have ~en
ent 10 Friars Point for the Of the Inhabitants the re-
All Efforts to check the near Napoeoo nave
failed and workmen have abandoned the WORK l"
believed that much OF tho overfowed ianu, Tot us
lance miles below here, VIII DC III 'o
cultivate before the end Of this non.n. "uu '' P'eS'
bly, half a cotton crop may De made, " nv ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12

block CSteveDsons The blocks were occupied by Nc
Arthur confectoner; LaDke jeweer; Cook, shefiel Il
Co.. variety store &c daughter OF the janitor Frank
Nage, years old, Was instantly killed. also son OF
Prof. BuckhaU, principal Of the State Normal School,
IA years Of age. Mr.. Buckham had leg broken, ana
was severely bruised. Emma G.. Morse, "a years old,
had her left torn off and her skull fractured; her
injuries probably fatal. Reports prevail that two
or still under the debris. There were many
escapes some thirty persons being In the build
Ing when IL fell The s attributed TO the careless
hess OF rasOns, who knocked portion OF the
back wall OF hcArthurs block to connecti with new
building In the The loss is estimated at $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

LOSS OF THE CARIIsTs IN THEIR LATE Defeat
PERSONS OPPOSING THE PRETENsIoNs OF DON
CARLOS TO BE SHOT.
MADRID. Monday, May II. 1874.
The Carlists, under Don Alfonso, lost 500
men in killed and wounded In their recent defeat.
LONDON, Tuesday, May 1850 a. m.
A special dispatch to The Times says Gen.
Concha began his advance from Bilbao yesterday.
The Carsts are intrenching themselves in the noun
tain passes.
General Eo has issued a decree that all persons eN'
pressing dissent to the prctensions OF Don Carries VIII
DO shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
LOSSES IN TORONTO-THE TOTAL AMOUNT
t250OOo.

TORONTO, Ont, May 1.-THE following may
be accepted fair estimate OF the principal losses by
the fires on Saturday night and Sunday morning:
On Esplanale-st.-Lyman Brothers & Co., 5000 be-
leyed to be Insured John Taylor Co.. $4,000 insured
Mr. Ltte's frame cottage. and pattern shops, $500 "
Curate's boiler works $1,000 insured for $3.50. On
Front-st-Smith Il keigey loss stock estimated at
100000. fully insured Thorne. Parsons Co.. loss on
stock damaged by water $4,000. Tue buildings on
Front-st and most of those Esplanade-st., which
were OF the probable value of 700, owned by A.
NJ Smith, and were fully insured On Georgest.-Mr
Hls lron-works loss on building and deterioration OF
stock 5000; believed to DO fully insured. rough
estimate OF loss OF the houses owned by Mr. Taylor
il $1,000 and Of the house and grocery owned and occu
pied by w. Campbell 81 500 uninsured. W. Campbell
Frank, grocer, by. hasiy fem0Sa and damage FRO u
water ABOUT $500; insured.
Large losses we're sustained by others The entire loss
IA estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
SUICIDE OF A NEWPORT LADY.

NEWPORT, May 1.-THE wife of NJ. c. Slo-
cum, residing Kay st, and known extensively among
the Summer population OF this place, committed suicide
this morning by jumping into pond short distance
from her residence She had been derAnged for some
,i,ne The cause is generally believed to be anxiety
ccnunf Of the fact that she had invested heavily in
worLes. Western bonds and also In Ohio and Chesa-
nenkc Railroad bonds. she belonged TO Que OF the FIRST
families in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
THE SITUATION AT LITTLE ROCK.

THE SITUATION AT LITTLE ROCK.
PROBABILITY THAT QUORUM OF TIE LEGISLATURE
WILL BE PRESENT To-DAY-THE CITY QUIET
BROOKS ISSUES CALL FOR SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATIVE.
LITTLE Rock, May 1.-THE House met sec
ord time at p III. Thrty-seven members we're present.
The ergeantatArms instructed to bring IN the alb
sentoes and the House adjourned until 10 a. IN. to-
morrow About ten members arrived tonight and
there will doubtless be quorum tomorrow, IN the
House at least.
Baxter to-day received about coo re-enforcements'
among them about coored men. The city is per
feet military camp and almost every business house Is
closed. Matters quiet tonight The Federal troops
are on the to prevent auS conflict Brooks tonight
issued a call for extraordinary session OF the Lessa
ture to meet on May "a.
WARRINGTON. May Ex-senator CLAYTON TO-DAY IT.
ceved the following dispatch from Charles W. fi"hA
ersley Speaker Of the Arkansas House oi hep'eSent
iives;
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-, NEAR THE ARKASs1s Line
Ieft Arkadephia for 81. Louis Tonight me thTough
train was guarded by Baxter men as lar s hoch'
The train WAS sc arcled for me- bus escapeu' III re-
ported that four pieces OF artillery Ton leAae nave
been forwarded by the Governor OF that state ana that
thew PASSED Marshall last night on their way Dy the
Cairo and Fulton Railroad, Tor BaStcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
STRIKE OF LABoRERs AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, May II. - This forenoon about
~ bohemian sewer-diggers struck for OF
wages The strikers various points where work
was in progress and obtained reCniorcemeDs, in some
instances resOrng TO violence Al noon aOou; 100 strikers
passed through supcror,t, visiting number CT points
and compeing men TO qlt work and join them AT
Purdy McNlels iuuUtr yard "A serious riot was threat
ened, aud a number Of shots fired without elect
e vera! persons were badly by lying missiles Iae
strikers were finally dispersed Dy the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
THE CASE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE CASE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANOTHER REPORT ON THE TAX-PAlERs MEMORIAL
VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVES, POTTER AND WARD
THEY CONCUR IN Mr.. ELDREDGEs RECON-
hENDAIIoS FOR A CONGRESSIONAL INvKsIIGA-
TIoN-A QUESTION As TO UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
by TELEGRAPH The TRIBUsEl
WASHINGTON, May 1l-Mr Potter of New-lOrk
and Mr. Ward Of Illinois being unable to agree
tlher to the majority minority report of the Com
mi'tee On the Judiciary on the memorial OF the
oonth carolina taxpayers submitted to-day the
following a. setting forth their views:
Tue und rsgned, from the Committee OIL the Judiciary
70 Whom was referred the memorial OF the Tax payers
convention OF south Carolina, asking for relief against
TIE alleged Improvement in that State dissent from
We report Of the Committee thereon ana iou iu me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
AN 1owA rows pEsrRoYEp-Loss. noc.ooO.

AN IOWA TOWN DEsTRoYED-Loss, s1oo.cp
McGREGoR, Iowa, May IA fire at Ridge
wav on Saturday evening destroyed tho entire village
with the exception OF one brick building between
and 40 families are rendered homeless Tue nro ors
mated hy two boys hcbting a cigar ia an uhoee1ped
nil The total loss will I've nearly elOo,1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
SUPPOSED LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP SIDE
FOREIGN NOTES.

The British House of Lords will adjourn
from the 22d Of May until juno l.
There was still much ice in the Rivers st.
Lawrence and st. Charles yesterday
A meeting of members to the late Evangeli-
cal Alliance was held in London last night at which adj
dresses were made by several OF the dele ateC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
FIRE IN BROADWAY.

A fire occurred at 9 o'clock this morning on
the third floor the building on the northwest
OF Broadway and Fourthst, occupied on tho first and
second floors by the Home Sewing Machine Company
causing damage to the amount Of $500. Fully IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
FOREST FIRES IN wEsTERNiSEw YORK.

BUFFALO, May 11.-Fires in the woods in
Elma and Marrlla, Erie County, and Bennington Wyo-
ming County, are prevailing to an alarming extent.
Barns, farmhouses. and other property being
destroyed. The village of Ema narrowly escaped
destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
rAGLorALARGr nrILnlNG IN BuFFALo.

BUrFALo, May 1l.-About $50 this after
noon, without previous warning, the hcAIthur Tour
story LICK block LalI-st. above Eas'e't' zen WIN
a terrible eraAh cr-alng IN the ADJOINING t~o.eiory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12

Clark Wilson. "A resident of Peabody, Masa,
s m bylbsI SLA. sssel Aisss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

A VICE. CONSUL ORDERED TO LEAVE THE ISLAND
THE CASE OF FREDERICK DoCKERY.
KEY WEST, Fla, May ia dispatch from
Havana says that William Lauten, an American who
acts as Vice Consul for Great Britain and Germany at
Manzanio has been ordered to leave the island within
ten days. in consequence OF having communicated with
the insurgents.
Frederick Dockery is still in prison ct Puerto
Principe
HAVANA, May 11.-Captan- General Concha has Issued
a decree permitting members Of tho militia who pay
81 600 into the Treasury to remain at home Many per-
sons are awaiting themselves of this permission.
SUPPOSED LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP SIDE
RIA.
LONDON, Monday, May H. 1874
The steamship Siberia, from Liverpool for
Madeira, is supposed to have been lost, with all her
crew and passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
SENATOR SCHURZ.
j. ID. WARD.

An UNAUTHORIZED STATEMENT OF HIS POLITICAL
VIEWS AND PLANs-HE PREFERS TO SPEAK FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
BROOKS-BAXTER CONTEST.
MORE FIGHTING.

n'iiNE sKIRMisIlING AT Barring CROSS - NINE
BROOKS MEN wOUNDED-THE FEDERAL TROOPS
PUT STOP TO THE FIGHT.
OF. LOUIS, May ia private dispatch from
Lt'e Rock, dated at 10 o'clock to-day that active
srmshng going between the contending parties.
DUN SIDES have thrown troops TO the north bank OF tho
river barlng Cross, at the intersection OF the Fort
oh'h and the Cairo and Fulton Railroads. mile from
the riVer apparently being the point contended for.
brooHss men hold the railroad bridge.
LArER--Dspatches from Little Rock to the officers OF
the 81 Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad say
'ha' Gen. Churchill and Col King White crossed the
river this morning with considerable force of Bakers
troops, and started for Barring Cross. Immediately
aiterward, Col. John NJ. Clayton OF Brooks's army
crossed the railroad bridge with 800 At the last
accounts I'll o'clock there skrmishng along the
lines, and lively Ere was kept up but with what re-
suit has not been stated. Brookss forces hold the rail-
road bridge and will not allow Baxers troops TO cross
H. but the trains are not moested
WASHINGTON MAY IA private dispatch, dated
Barring Cross, May II, says:
Col John Clayton was ordered up the river this morn
night Keep Fowler down As soon as the Baxterites
learned that Col Clayton had left, they sent White 10
intercept him. Thereupon, Pagan sent troops to
cross the bridge. There lively diminishing. None
OF our men were hurt stated IN the first telegram
The report that two Baxter men were wounded Is
uou0tILl. Twenty five regulars coming here stopped
ING hsnt' Both parties have returned 10 Little hoeK
LATER DETAILS OF THE sKIRMIsH-sEyERAL BROOKS
MEN REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.
LITTLE Rock, May lin the skirmish across
the riyer this morning quite number arc reported TO
have been killed and wounded Brookss side, while
Baxter admits that he had only one man wounded The
Baxter forces claim that at the time OF the interference
by the United States troops they had the Brooks forces
surrounded, and would have captured the whole party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12

ACTIVE sKIRMsHNG AT Barring CROSS - NINE
BROOKS MEN wOUNDED-THE FEDERAL TROOPS
PUT STOP TO THE FIGHT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

taa@4 dsae @u ..l.4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
GENERAL NE VS..

The fashionable umbrella for ladies is Of
b'ue silk.
No matter how new or costly an umbrella
may be it Is always used up.
1t helps to show what great county this
Is, that we are beginning to raise onr own
Volcanoes.
Maryland farmer has goose which has
passed it's eighty-frst birthday, as near as
can be figured. 1t is great goose for living
so long.
A strong solution of carbolic acid and
water poured into holes kills ell the ants II
touches, and the survivors Immediately take
themselves off.
"WiIl the coming man steal ?" queries the
New York Commercial, and likewise answers
ave believe be will-if there is anything lef,
when he comes"
That North Carolina Vesuyius don't
amount TO shucks as fireworks exhibition.
but still it's something to have a mountain
which groans and rumbles.
Prof r. Palmer OF Chicago, PROF. L. c
Emerson OF Boston, and other noted teachers
Eold four weeks Musical Institute at Dun.
kirk, n. 7, beginning July 10.
The latest way of expressing 1t: "Yor
might as well try to shampoo an elepban
with thimbIeful of soa~suds as to attemp,
to do business and ignore Advertising"
4 Kentucky paper apologies for having
spoken of "ihe red-he AIDED, malignant mule
who dispenses the county money" by saying
that 1t wrote {: Exaggerated, valiant soul.
Apropcs Of the many remedies proposed
for preventing boiler explosions, the Louis
vile Courier Journal says the only absolutely
sue way to keep them from exploding is tc
fill them vita ice water and set them In 9
cool place.
The editor ofthe Golden fCol.) Globe. in
closing his first volume, says IF we have
burt any ones feelings or prospects the past
year, were sorry. and il they will com
around back of the Office some night we'll
take it out of them and oe friends"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
IOLEsALE SLAUGHTER OF GEESE BY
LIGHTNING.
from the Yuba City (Cal.) Banner. !

from the Yuba City (Cal.) Banner.l
N Monday, the 10th instant, an almost
redlble occurrence transpired In the
thern part OF Suffer and the southern
of Butte county. On MONDAY evening.
before sunset, large thunder cloud
re up, apparently from the northeast, &C..
Ipanled by an unusunl amount OF chain
thing First small amount of common
fell, and then followed sufficient snow
Vhiten the ground. as the hail began
all and the lightning flashed, thousands
'hite geese, which were In ths ponds of
low water which exist In that locality
ng very wet winters, suddenly rose MP
great dutter, as II many hunters had
harged volley among them. They
tup and M, apparently to rise above
fearful cloud. 1t was nearly dark. and
70 who saw them rise thought no more OF
II morning, when they began to flnd
geese, and hear of hundreds be,nO
ed up by the neighbors. Some 700 had
found. One man picked up. on hi,
al two horses could haul, for thei,
here Their heads were badly torn and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CLOVES.

A Sacramento paper thus moral~
ICES: People who attend hare hunts
and coursing matches frequently
have their faculties confused by the
excitement or something before they
return to the city. There was
"Bob," who went out to Whitcom's
Tuesday. While returning home
he and The friends in the vehicle with
him stopped at wayside inn to get
some water to quench their thirst.
The inn-keeper was found in the act
of lacking up mosquito netting to
keep the flies from the mirror g over
bar, the pictures, ETC., and had a
quantity of large tacks in a tubIer on
the counter for convenience. The
water didn't have the subiect--the
body, as it were-that Sacra ments an
are accustomed to find in such bev-
erage. and, it being generally voted
unSatIsiying Inc nO5ei man furnish
ed them with something that seemsed
to reach the right spot. AS thew
turned away. Bob caught sight ofthe
tacks, thought they were cloves and
recollecting some observation made
BY his wife relativv. todrink ng stuff
edseveral in his mouth and commenc
demonstrating them. Those no were
with him declared their willingness
to bet that he is the champion sout.-
terer OF the state. He did't say anv.
thing about having put some Of the
''cloves' in his vest Eocket, until.
some time afterward. a friend asked
for match, and Bob's fingers while
searching for the lucifer found the
sharp points Of the breath-improyers.
Tbs remarks that followed his discov.
cry indicated that a missionary 40.
ciety would find him q a..fieid, for
months Of labor. n 4.
A. e4 FL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
KENosHA, WIS.,. APRIL 80, 1874.
From the Wisconsin.
WASHINGTON.
BY JENNIE E. BOWLER.

We pause amid the fleeting days,
Look backward through their deepenin
And, as q nation, stand to-day lgloon
Beside Mount VerLon's cherished tomb.
And, not till men OF kingly rule
Shall beg, imOlore oppression's sway;
Call freedom an accursed thing, Is
And love the darkness more than day.
Shall we forget the Chief whose skill
Our feeble band to conquest leo
Whose strength of heart and glow Of soul
Dispersed the clouds of wrath and dread
Who grandly stood amid the roar
or factions, and, with skillful hand.
rhe British lion held at bay,
From hostile forces freed the land.
Till Liberty's fair, glorious sun,
Unshackled, burst her eastern hars,
Her crow ming splendor high IN heaven,
With brightness hid the morning stars.
0 Liberty what else can reach
The people of each tongue aud cline!
Or " hat like thee can touch all hearts
Make all the bells OF Joy to chime?
Let but the winds thine echoes bear
To foreign lands, by despot trod,
And 10 the leafess branch of Hope
viii bud and bloom like Aaron's rod.
And they who lead her armies forth,
Or torches light in Freedoms name
Will gain for this u meet reward,
A peoples love and deataless fame.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
ARTIFICIAL BUTTER.

The American Grocer gives an account OF
tie Artificial Butter Of which much has been
written of late. 1t seems there are conflict
ing patents, and suits are now in progress
Is estimates the total amount of this pros
duet made in the United States at 800 tons
or less. An establishment is now in opera
tion at Hoboken, N. Y, turLipg out about
1850 pounds per day.
The Grocer gives the following description
Of the process OF manufacture.
The pure animal fat is brought In every
morning from the abattoir; 1t Us first wash
ed. 1t is then chopped up. Next 1t is boil'
ed, and sll the scrap and tissue taken out,
After cooling it is churned with pure fresh
milk Then 1t is washed out, worked over,
sailed, colored and packed, aud the whole
thing is done. The process Is as perfectly
clearly as it is we'll possible to have, end
compares most tavorsbly with numerous
other manufactures of artificial products.
It is infinitely more appetizing than that by
which gelatine is produced. and the result is
| butter which In color, consistenee. texture
cream itself as 1t is possible to make It,.
Of course, butter dealers, accustomed to
Judge of qualities and grades can easily dis.
inguish between the two, but the majority
# butter eaters would perhaps never discov-
the difference.