davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

TORONTO, Ont. May 24.-The Queens birth
day Is observed throughout the Dominion general
holiday.
HAVANA. May 24-Two hundred and fifty
eendarmes. detailed to perform police duty in Havana,
have arrived
MADRID. May 24.-The publication of the
Turrcnd has been suspended by the Government for
accom-, If 0iense against the press laws
LONDON, Nay 24.-Paul Boyt0n will leave
Rouogne harbor in his first safety dress Thursday
mex, and paddle Cape Grisner where he will ashore
In the evening The following day o'clock In the
morning he will enter the water for his second attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
INSTANCE COMPLICATIONS.
ALLEGED DEFICIENCY. IN TIE ACCOUNTS OF WELL
KNOWN AGENCY.

ALLEGED DEFICIENCY. IN TIE ACCOUNTS OF WELL
KNOWN AGENCY.
For several DAYS past rumors have been IN
circulation in insurance circles IN regard 10 the firm OF
Cheppu Bucher & Co.. insurance agents at No l7o
Broadway. Finally il was reported that their relations
with several companies. among them the Fire
Association Of Philadelphia, aud the Lancaster OF
Pennsylvania had become complicated. Yesterday
II WAS announced that the Fire Association and the Lan
caster Company had Withdrawn their agencies from the
firm John B. Morton stated a TRIBUNE reporter yes
teYay that he had been sent TO this city from the home
office OF the Fire Associations Of Philadelphia, where he
had been in charge of the Agency Department Of the
Conanv to take possession OF the agency here The
reason was that former agents had got behind in
their accounts" 1.-The amount" said Mr. Morton
we have not yet ascertained. We know the
amount OF the deficiency up 10 certain date
and We are now trying 10 obtain the figures representing
the deficiency since that time. The total cannot exceed
10000 and the Company, is secured by good bonds 70
thai amount In addition 10 their agency for this city the
agents OF whom speak general agents for the New
States but the agents there have reported directly
N the home office since May 20 The Company does not
look upon the matter criminal light There seems 10
he large number OF premiums outstanding, but what
has been done with the balance have not yet been
nov agent a. want 70 be sure OF good selection
In the mean time the Company VIII endeavor 10 pun lis
pohcy-hoders here ~ no inconvenience anu purineas
uiII therefore. continue as usual
W Norton said further that the agency Of the Ian
ampsny OF Pennsy lvauia which also II The
HANDS of the firm. has been placed with NJ ttol-
a,.re.S ~ Ills CITY Duf. esrn' added Mr.. Nor
I'm that they ndented t. thr latter t0fnphn! Tor
onIv ono month Dremiuns-n0t more than = 900 MI
C,ennu tne senior member Of lie hrn Las gone -
,grro han do MT THINK had IDEA thst It's Is;
Tor would come ~ the surface when ho eit."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
THE FIRES NEAR MAUCH CHUNK, PENN, NEARLY
EXTINGUISHED.

MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, May 24.-The fire IN
the immediate vicinity OF the Hickory Bun and Mud
Run lumber regions has subsidized but the flames are stu
raging in the underbrush OF the forest The rain ON Sun
day did not reach those localities but passing IN south
east direction quenched the flames in the neighborhood OF
westport and Paryville The fire near the
mining villages is reported to be ont The
loss TO william Getz. David Luyder, John Eckert'
md Francis Warner very great all their saw mills,
residences etc. in the Mud Bun region entirely con-
sumcd. The fire ragged with great severity IN the Pine
swamp Of this county and OF land have been
laid No lives lost in any part OF the count
where the fires RACED generous rain Is much required
put the flames DuJ also 70 recuperate the
YcgctatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
THE CITY INVESTIGATIONS.

PARTISAN RIVALRY SUGGESTING A COMPROMISE ON
THE INVESTIGATION OF THE CRIMINAL COURTS
THE PROPOSED QUARANTINE INVESTIGATION.
IRON A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE-l
ALBANY, May 24.-The resolution for the
appointment Of committee Of the Assembly to nvesti-
gate the courts, and methods of apprehendng
and Furnishing crime in New-YOrk City, adopted
in the Lower House on Friday. is understood
TO he intended mainly for an investigation
d tire Attorneys office, where, il is stated. thou
sands of charges and indictments pigeonholed'
yearly and never revived As Democratic measure to
get rid Of of the chief Republican stockholders with
good deal of patronage this considered by the Re
pubHcans Of the Senate too destructive measure 70
pass without provision for its defeat and similar reseu-
tion was driven through the Senate the morning
of Saturday, whereby Senate Committee was appointed
ciusion arrived by the Democratic Committee. Con-
se1ueny. II DsricAttorney PhelP.'s Office is too Sc
verely overhauled. the courts and offices presided
over by Democratic officials { viii be In
vesrgated with equally crushing emphasis The
rcsuItof this the part of the Senate II we
may positive statement Of Republican Senator
Interested in the affair, will De that neither committee
will sit during the The clalrnen OF the commit
gcther and II Investigations are held 1t may be con-
sidered due to compromise between Mesrs bootn anu
T c. CampbeH.
AssembfymaR Schuyler of the Quarantine Invesfi-
eating Committee has remained here 10 Obtain certain
documents from the Controllers Office relative 10 the ex-
penditures by Quarantine officials series or warrants
dating far 1858. when the first hui dngs we're
erected upon the Quaran line Islands, are being copied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
THE INSURANCE LEGISLATION.

IMPROVEMENTS UPON fHE PRESENT lA"-Ihh Liza
BIIITY OF INSURANCE AGENTS.
yRon A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE tribune
ALBANY, May 24.-The Legislation relative to
Insurance Companies usually takes up great part OF
The sssson and occupies numerous pages ID ,ne S''e
bosks rhere b. been but little Legislation ON
that bec, this session. however owing to the restrc
soAs Of The amended Constitution, and only lite OF
thss wa important The most notable Of the bills pass@o
one liking the Inability Of the insurance agent A. az
agent TOR the insurance company and not ior Tie
SefSoo Who takes . policy. Under recent oeeSlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
SINKING OF A BOAT ON A RIVER IN AUSTRIA.

sEyENTY-sIx CATHOLIC PILGRIMS SUPPOSED TO BE
DROWNED NEAR THE TOWN OF JUDENBURG.
LONDON, Monday, May "a. 1878.
A special dispatch to The Times from Vienna
saws dreadful accident has occurred on the River Muir
az the town Of Judenburg, Province OF Tyro ferry
boat having on board some Catholic pilgrims to the
shrnes on the other Of the Muir from Judenburg
ssnk in the middle of the stream. Fiftynne OF the pill
grims are known to have saved but 70 missing
all Of whom are believed TO be drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
MOVEMENTS OF THE PAPAL ENJOYS.

The members of the PapaI Legation, Nom
signore Roncett. the Rev. Dr. Ubald, and Count Mare
fosch will leave this city to tip West and
ksouth. They will be accompanied by the Rev Or.
McGlynn Rector OF ST. stephens Church in East Twenty
ninth-st. The party will visit Washington, Pittsburgh
and Chicago. passing few days each city. The men,
beers OF the Legation will visit Milwaukee in time 10
assist at nony OF the installation OF Archbishop
Hcnni. which takes place June g. They will after.
visit Canada. On June Il, they will ~ present in
Philadelphia az the installation Of Archbishop Woods
They will return To NewY York previous thc departure
for Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
IN GARDEN CITY. LONG ISLAND.

A large barn on John-st, Garden City, Long
Island was set on fire on sunday afternoon by some
children who started fire in the grass near il. There
was in the barn the time OF the fire ten horses three
only which saved tons OF hay, 800 bushels
Of wheat rye and and number Of farming impe~
ments VIM. Jason. while endeavoring to rescue tie
horses was knocked down and terribly burned before he
could De extricated. The loss Is about 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
REVIVAL MEETINGS IN LONDON.

IlONDOh, MUuIIIF' My ~ I7fO'
Great crowds of people continue to attend
the revival meetings of Messrs Moody and sankey Ser
wees held yesterday in Bow Hall and the Opera
House Over $4,000 persons were present, and 1000
visited the inquiry rooms" The criticisms of the news
papers especially The World and Standard upon the
movement Of Messrs. Moody and Sankey are yiru!ent
and ineessant The housevisng committees orgeniled
by the revivalists severely denounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
ANOTHER PLOT AGAINST PRINCE BISMARCK.

ANOTHLR PLOI AIAINST PKINLE BIHAAkLh.
VIENNA, Monday, May "A, 1875.
The Neue Freie Prcsse publishes report that
person named Wiesinger VINO attempted toextort money
from Father BekI General of the Society of Jesus has
been arrested He suspected OF Offering TO assassnate
Prince Bismarck and supposed TO have accompices
A judicial inquiry will be instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
INCENpIARY FIRE AT MINNEAPOLIS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May pam incendiary
fire at Minneapolis evening destroyed the extensive
lumber yards of Gaines, Cook Co and Petit, Robinson
4 Co., and property belonging TO Gibson Tyler and
others. The principal losses we're as follows:
Gaines, Cook & Co.. $1,000; insurance, $1,000
PettIt Robinson & Co., 100000 insurance, $1,000.
Gibson & Tyler, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Other small losses amounted to $500. Kerosene had
been spread several piles Of dry lumber IN both
yards. The incendares seen by several persons,
but not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
THE CARIIST WAR.

RETREAT OF THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS on IQUALDA.
MADRID, Monday, May "a, 1879
The Government troops are retreating on
Iquada in good order Their losses are sSht athongh
the Carlist attacks have been ncessant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
NEEDED IMPROVEMENT IN THE PENSION
OFFICE.

OFFICE
When the new Commissioner Of Pensions as
sumed the duties of his Office he found all the correspon-
dence so far behind and such confusion tha the Dus
ness OF the office was very mpeded and the inter-
ests Of pensioners in great measure disregarded
and retarded There seemed TO be system by
which he could ascertain and fasten the delinquency
UPON any particular division or desk, and
as result many very important letters were pigeon
hoed and remained Wered for long time one OI
his first duties 10 devise some system 20 overcome
this obstacle and has inst indugraed one by Whch
record is kept every letter received 10 wlcn dVsio
and TO desk it Referred its contents anu wIeh
answered, &c.
COMPLICATIONS IN THE MAIL SERVICE BIZ
: TWEEN NETWORK AND WASHINGTON.
: Col. Scott has notified 70 the Postmaster Gen
@ that on and after the st day Of June next trains
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad viii be permitted to
pass over his rails from Philadelphia TO New-York
The mail service TO and from New-York is now
equally divided between the two corporations,
the Baltimore and Ohio carrying the
morning mails from both ter1nini, and the Penn
sylvania nnethc evening mails Mt Jarrett has neeto
fore running hs ccrs over Col SCOUTS roau rom
Phadelphia 10 New-YCrk thus enabling him 10 carry
the through mails. The POstmasteI- eneIa has hem
ter consideration and Will decide II IN &c" Gay D.
APPOINTMENT OF \ NEW ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Mr.. Thomas Simmons, for many years AS
sisant Districr-Aorney NewYork has been appoint
ed Assistant Attorney attend To before
the Court of Claims vice Mr. Goforth who has resigned
TO take effect on the OF June. No has yet been
designated for the Office OF First Assistant Attorney
General made vacant by the resignation OF Mr. HILL
and the says that the appointment viii
not be made from NcwIOrk, from which STATE there mas
been received vast number of applications for the va
cant Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
GERMANY AND BELGIUM.

PROPOSAL FOR AMENDING BELGIAN LAW TO MEET
SUCH CASES As THAT OF DUCHESNE.
BRUSSELS, Monday, May % 1873.
The Echo du Parchment says the Belgian
Government intends to introduce in the Chambers Dill
making intention to commit a crime punishable Us an
ofease even II unexecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

DEATH oFTHE VICTIM OF THE BOSTON OUTRAGE.
BosToN, May 24.-Mabel II. Young, the vic
tim the Warren Avenue Church tragedy died at sf5
o'clock this evening The feeling against Piper the sup
posed murderer, Intense with all OF the COM
munity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
ORGANIZATION OF THE BUREAUS IN THE DE
PARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
WASHINGTON Monday May "a. 1s7o'
DEPARTMENT OF JrsrICE.

The Attorney General to-day issued the fol-
lowing order - ,-,-r
WASHINGTON. May "a $50.
On the 1st day OF June next, bureaus under me gu
era supervision Of the -OcitOrGenera WILL DC
in this department as follows: 80, 49,. q,
Bureau of supreme Court, Bureau OF tne Nou' %
Claims, Bureau OF Legal Investigations Bartsla ~,
Bureau of Criminal Law. chief OF each bureau WIN
assistants will be designated by the Attorney
and sueciGe duties assigned but in furtherance OF The
public service when Bureau ls oVerburueneu cals
may made upon Bureau less burdened TOT ass
ance No vacation or absence the duties of the de-
partment be permitted, except on leave specAy ns
the date and length OF absence. whenever any one 4.
This Irnarrneut Is about to be absent leave, he must
register in the Bureau OF Chief Clerk the address
where dispatch can reach him. Permission 70 20 De
vond me L uiled states WI. not given under any CIR
cnustances EDWARDS PIERREPONr
Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

WALIACYBCRG. Ont MAY Or. $. Finley, a
farmer living near TINS place hearing nose IN ms si.pe
Saturday As he did rctrn
be sought for ioun shortly afier~ar, shot through
the head No clsw beeni found TO the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
A MEETING OF THREE EMPERORs.

VIENNA, Monday May T, ISI5.
The Neue Freie Presse states that meeting
OF the Enperors OF Austria. Germany. and Russia has
been finally decided on and viii probably take place at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
PROBABLE SUSPENSION OF WORK on TIE NEW
CAPITOL

ArBAHy, May 24.-The appropriation for the
new Capitol ran time ago, and work viii cease
IN day or two for want Of money 1t will be necessary
to advertise for material four weeks before purchasing
and consequently the work may lie Idle during that time
No such advertisements be inserted until is known
whether the appropriation in the Supply bill viii be
agreed Co The Governor cannot at present signify his
intention, as the bill is not yet before him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
DECISIONS IN THE COURT OF CLAIMS.

DECISIONS IN THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
slit OF THE STATE NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON FOR
S48OOOO, PAID INTO THE sUB-TREAsURY TO
COVER DEFALCATIoN, DECIDED IN ITS FAVOR.
WAsHISGroN MAY 24.-In the Court OF
Claims today Chief Justice Drake delivered the OPINION
in the case Of the National Bank Of Boston against
the United States This suit was brought to recover
s4s0OOO which paid into the subTreasury at Bos-
ton By Mellen Ward Co. 10 cover the defacaton OF
tIartwen the cashier therein in the Spring Of 1857.
Hartwcn had "a large sum TO Mr. Carter OF the frm
NJ MeIlen Ward Co. and HartwePs cash was 70 DE
counted he insisted upon having II backed at least
temporarily By means Of checks on the state BANK
drawn by Mellen Ward Co.. which the cashier cert-
ned 70 be good although they had no funds in the BANK
The cashier OF the Merchants Bank furnished the funds
whereby gold certificates procured to the amount OF
ar,wes deficit and carried ~ him al the suDIreaSury
Mr. Carter expecting that after his money had been count
cd Mr. Hatwe would return the amount 10 MIN tCar;er
and he would then take mp the checks certified Dy the
cashier Of the State Bank But MI Hart~el' when the
amount had been made up 20 him, confessed all The
bank which was the loser. cOntended tIat the Chl'ed
States having secured the money through haft"chs
knowledge and participation in the aud on them coH
not hold the money, and therefore brought acioh 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
TIE INDIAN DELEGATES.

RETURN OF RED CLOUD AND SPOTTED TAIL TO HE
FREMONT HOUsE-sIX OTHERS DETERMINED TO
REMAIN AT THE WASHINGTON HoUSE-THE IN
TERROR DEPARTMENT OBJECTs-A PLEASURE EX-
CURsIoN DOWN THE POTOMAC.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIpUsE.I
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail returned to their old quarters last night at the
fremont House. and assert that they did not intend
TO co over to the Washington House to i've 1t is
said that they only went over there on half days
visit, The SIX others however. still remain at the
Washington House and seem determined to stay atal
hazards. :, On the other side, the Depart
ment is inst as determined that they shall
not remain unless they do so at the expense
of somebody besides the Government, and 1t Is more
than likely that they will not be allowed TO remain
under any circumstances Gen Cowen has notlhed
to the proprietor of the Washington House that the
Government will not pay any debts incurred by any
of the Indians at that house, and he sald to-day That
they would not be there many days. 1t Is Thought
that some decisive action will be taken as soon as
the Commissioner returns from New-iork, winch
WILDE IN a day two. The Indians object 10 Their
small close rooms At the fremont House, and desire
the freedom of the large parors formerly occupied
by them. The Government objects to some OF the
couvivial concomitants of the Washington House
rather more than to the house itself, and will not
allow the Indians to remain so near temptation.
The Indians have all gone down the river on an
excursion tonight starting about o'clock and are
expected to be absent till in the morning The ex-
curson. which is under the auspices of the National
Commemorative Monumental Association, Will stop
at Mount Vernon, after which it will proceed down
the river to Glymonrand spend the night IN festivy
Several prominent officials and ladies accompanied
the party. poem written for the occasion by MIS-
Mary E. Nealy will be read by DR.. c. c. Cox, who
COOS on the excursion doubtless to renew his init
mate acquaintance with Red Cloud. The Marine
Band furnishes the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
ALBANY.
BANKING INTERESTS.

row THEY HAVE BEEN AFFECTED ~ THE LEGIs-
LATIoN OF THE LAST sEssIoN-wIsE PROVISIONS
OF THE NEW BANKING LAWS WHERE THE
LEGISLATURE FAu.ED-BuLs THAT DID NOT BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
y1,RER OF COTTON CASES SETTLED.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Court also cOn-
armed the reports of Special Commissioner Eveeth' Win
several amendments. These reports cover numDer "a
claims involving large amounts OF cotton Inc hiS'
fund consisting of vicksburg and Nachez cotton WHICH
was SO interminged as destroy its identity was or
dered to stand at the of S94s,Oo0 In addition 10
the above Judgment rendered in about 81 separate
cases covering $50 bales of cotton which, at the sum
axed by the Court, gives total Of nearly one mo.
dollars Col Robert d. and stephen 4. Douglass sons Vi
the late Stephen a. Douglass OF Illinois recegeu 40 az
award for l457 bales OF cotton or about T-95,oo,'
tlDu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

recover it The Court said there was no question "
the delivery Of the gold coin TO the sub-Treasury'
Government therefore, had in its possession money "
tanned from and belonging to the State National bahA
The Court in view Of the law IN the case gave
in favor of that bank for the amount OF Ia eO
and dismissed the petition OF the Merchants Natop'
Bank in the same Judge Mott fully agreeu
to the legal principles laid down IN
opinion of the Court and in the conclusion whcn
been reached but he stated additional grouna s
in his opinion, would relieve the case altogether
doubt and secure the claimant more exact Jusuos.
This case was placed the theory OF an Implied
for money had and received, but the goid cerunc.,
themselves formed express contract and the
of the United States evidenced by that CONTRACT
to pay what the cashier of the state bank In act c
receive namely gold coin. He performed the oiiy
cation devoving upon the bank that OF presenshS ,nd
certificates for payment. and the Government Was pot
TO perform the remaining obligation cast upon lt-nat
paving the coin-uness II could show stronger ue
superior equity the certificates. IL was iin s
whether the bank had the title or held the cerncaes
security for their advance for it had the rgnt OF
sion and to turn the certificates INTO god. t
were delivered with that intent TO the proper
the United states. and the United states receTeu
in contemplation the law for the only lawlu puPus
for which their agent could receive them and ms
fraud could defeat the lawful purpose OF ooth primer
malls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

RETURN OF RED CLOUD AND SPOTTED TAIL TO HE
FREMONT HoUsE-sIX OTHERS DETERMINED 10
REMAIN AT THE WASHINGTON HoUSE-THE IN
TERROR DEPARTMENT OBJECTs-A PLEASURE EX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to-day issued the Ioi-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16
The Snake.

Snakes is nosely plson, but some don't
My father says they used to walk on their
tails, the same rs us, but now they has to
walk on their belly for foolin' Eav; but they
seems to like 1t that way best. Snaks is
said to be the same as serpence, but l al
ways thought serpenny was the biggest.
The rattle snakes skin is too short for him,
and don't quite cover all his bones. and wen
he wiggles they makes nois. My sisters
young man he says it's the falt OF the rattle
snakes taller, in measure.
There is one which is got stripes aud is
call garter snake, but it amt got no buck0l,
and amt much worn. 1t might be fastened
with a asp like a trunk, but not the ele-
phance. The eel would be a snake If it
wasn't so good to eat, which makes 'em n
fish. If you put eel in your brothers bed it
will be a snake when he gifts in, and he will
holler wild.
There is kind of snake witch takes its
tale in its mouth and roles. Once little
boy seen one of 'em rolein', and he thought
1t was some boys hoop got away, and he run
after it with stick, to role it home for his
self; but rs soon rs he hit 1t it let go its tale
and bit him good on the nose. Folks tel fbs
but | seen this myself. That little boy is
now an old man and my father, and hope
it will be a warnin' to him.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16
For the VERMONT FARMER.
Butter Colorin z.

recently read in one of our state papers
that truck loads of annattoine were being
shipped from one drug store, and rs we
grangers are helping one another propose
to give my sisters a recipe for making their
own butter coloring. Ten cents worth of
annatto will color more butter than seventy
five cents worth of the material you buy.
Six quarts clean ashes put in n kettle;
pour on hot water enough to make white
lye strain of one quart, put in y clean ket-
tie, and dissolve ten cents worth of annatto;
strain off and settle and you will have bet
ter compound than you can buy, and far
cheaper. M. l.. G.