davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
SPOKEN.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Steamer Vidal Sala p, Msrstany. Charleston
Barcelona Dec IL. 2PM. on Bermuda the light bearing
XNW. Is mIlcs - -
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK rHH MONTHS
OF DECEMBER JANUARY
The New York herald., 1876-12-21

srEiNwAy HALL.-NEw YORK MOZART CLUB.
This admirable organization OF instrumcnIalist gave
a concert ot chamber music At Stclnway Halt ast
night which deserved a larger attendance than tina,
vouchsafed to 1t. Rats quintet Tor piano and
strings was admirably played by Messrs. Florlo
Arnold Facrocr, brandt and Rcincccius, and the
tive feature, however, was nonnete, for string and
wind Instruments. by Spohr. The parts were dis
tributeu rs Enthusiastically Mr. Arnold; viola, Mr..
Brandt; voIoncello, Mr. keineccius contrabasso, Mr.
uthon; luie, Mr. Kictzel; oboe, Mr. Eler carionet,
Mr. Bochm; horn, Mr.. Schmtz bassoon, Mr. Reuter-.
1t is very remarkable work, and II was handled with
skill by the experienced artists TO whom II was IN
ted. Mr.. Alves, tenor, sang number OF sop.s
by Franz, Schumann, Rubinstcin and Schubert
rather indilercntly.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21

been sold but realized only Rs salvage being an
cult and expensive
l.vKKrooI Dec 3rhe Cuban arrived here from BAL.
timore experienced heavy weather the passage ane
shipped heavy sea- which smashed OF the boats daW
aged others and injured raiL
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
ANUS EN- ENTS.
1.-THE AMERICAN AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
THEATRE

1.-THE AMERICAN" AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
Mr.. Daily has plainly made free translation o.
"IEtrangere" and has Americanized ''The Amer-
can" The elements OF the drama powerful and in
the French II have been better than In the Eng
lish. For It is essentially French, and gives foreign
and false view Of this country II is to the stage
what Dickens American sketches TO the novel;
clever, plausible and untrue vainly has the Amer.
can adapter sought TO mako It either true
or pure. The play has unwhole-
some theme There Is nothing attractive
IN the love OF two married women for the same man.
not in tho duel between two husbands, nor in tho
undercurrent OF crime which from inst to
Inst runs like a subtcrranean river or sewer.
The subject is not agreeable yet the treat
mcnt, must be admitted, Is admirable.
But the audience was large the scenery beautiful,
the costumes splendid and the applause enthusiastic.
''Thc American may be declared success 1t has
emphatic situations, ana they we'll acted by the
leading members OF the company In the third
act Miss JeiIreys Lewis sustains the weight OF the
action and wo have never seen her TO greater
advantage Tho entire act depends upon her dialogue.
and II was admirably rendered. but her action might
be reduced with advantage She Is the American, and
n rcsllcssuess belongs 10 the role, which we think
she carries far. AS the play runs, this
fault, which cleans to virtues side," may bo
easily rc,ncdied. Miss Fanny Davenport who has
Just recovered from dangerous Illness acted excel.
lenty, especially IN the fourth acttho finest act OF
the play, drama in itsclf-and her dresses, velvet,
satin and the Lord knows what else, dazzled tho eye
and were worthy OF even tho Parsian Worth. All
OF the other ladies did full justice to heir respective
parts-Mrs Gilbert, Miss May Aunez and Miss
Ninton. Mr. James Lewis has character
which just suits him, and when he was on tho
stage kept the house constant laughter HIS
.,nale up is immensely amusing, and his Mr. Clarkson
must be classcd with the best hits OF the Mr.
Fisher and Mr. Drougham did all that could be done
for subordinate roles Mr. Barrymore
postured too much as the unhappy man
beloved by two women and was cyi-
aenty painfully aware OF his limbs. Hc
Is intelligent enough, but needs acquire grace and
ease action We admired the conception he formed
OF the character OF Gerard, but its execution was
STRAINED. The great character OF tie piece
is that OF the Duke dc Septmonts
played with extraordinary power and truth
by Mr. Charles Coghlan. In the fourth act he
displayed far than average dramatic iorcs and
hroug hout the play revealed The genius OF the
ac,or--onc who can escape from his nature into
that oil tho character he interprets.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21

MISCELLANEOUS.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
and
CENTENNIAL LAuRELsi
A TRIPLE GROWN
for
WHEELER S WILSON,
THREE MEDALS
aud
THREE DiPLoMAs,
THEIR SKM EoTsEy Ta oGs SEWING
a1cilisEs eli IS Of = rirs WORLD. 49,
NaRSg W r SWsnSs FOE SSS
OTHER MACHINE.
lFrom the onicial RoportsI
FULL TEXT OF THE REASONS.
l. A Modal and Diploma for the .New Wheeler 4 Wilson
"A ks,iseh sewing Machine unsurpassed in the aus
o u, pnsss and possessing great originality
aud leather beauy 81 stitch and rapidy OF motion
= A Medal aud Diploma Tor tie "New Wheeler Wilson
Sewing Machine or superior quality Of wors in leather
g. A Medal and Diploma for Sewing Machine Ncedcwork.
superb display o. fneotlework exccn.ed upon the wheeer
from the iinhtest rauxc 10 the heaviest leather.
WHEELER wiLsUS MAxutACfUEfNG co.
A lith 81. linton square.
A AMArLun WORKERS
RARE AND FANCY WOODS
can had everything they ,lesire and nvo books Of
beautiful Designs
Send &C. stamp for and enlarged catalogue nsd
Yi Ys.ii ''' - ~ ~" =" ''S' ~ y ''A " -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
STATE WIREGRAPnS.
Sherman the Scene or a Four Thou.
sand Six Hundred Dollar
Burglary.
The Clerk of }. S. Mooney Found Gagged
and Bound to His Bed - Wise County
Visited by Myriads of Grass.
hoppers.


Special 10 The Herald
SHERMAN, Texas, September H.
Last night two men broke open and
entered the store Of j. ). Mooney at
this place, aud having gagged and
bound the clerk, Charley Walton, who
was asleep in the building, compelled
him To open the safe, from which they
took $1,000, which Mr.. Mooney had,
several days before, received for some
city property sold preparatory to Mr.
Moneys quitting his business here
aud entering into the stock business
in one Of the southern counties. Mr..
Mooney was absent, having gone to
Denison on the night train. The rob.
beers had dark lantern, In conse-
quence of which Walton was anahle to
discern their faces. lie was founi
this morning still gagged and bound to
his bed, No clue as yet to the robbers.
This is II very heavy loss to Mr..
Mooney, for we understand, 1t consti-
tuted nearly all Of his possessions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
A General CspaplaiAt.

a prominent merchant Of Dallas in
formed HERALD reporter, yesterday
that he twas bored to death by parties,
writing to him for information con-,
corning Texas and Dallas" We sup
pose there are few residents Of our city
who are not troubled In the same way.
IL was to meet this demand that THE
HERALD reparped aud printed, early
in the summer, u supplement contain
ing much valuable Information con-
cerning Texas. We still have about
i've hundred copies OF the supplements
left. AS 1t 10 too much labor for any
one man TO reply In full to all the In
qulries made Of him, we suggest that
a copy OF. amy late edition Of The HEn-
AID and copy Of this supplement- will
be the most satisfactory and complete
reply thaS could be made. The cost Ia
only ten cents, tand will cave a vast
deal OF work. g so a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15

A HERALD reporter was escorted
through the mammoth establishment
of Clark, Bryan Il Bros. yesterday,
and saw plenty Of evidence that Dallas
still lIveth. The retail department.
down stairs, has been lately replenish-
ed with everything that constitutes In
ducem ent to the local buyer, and as q
sample OF the prices now ruling In this
house, We may mention that six inch
gros grain ribbon is selling Mt twenty
five cents, and two inch at ii teen cents.
But 1t is In the wholesale department.,
upstairs, that gives the best idea Of
the amount Of purchases made by Mr.
Bryan on his recent trip East. This
firm are now having their shoes
manufactured for them especially In
Boston, and offer one Of the largest
wholesale stocks ever brought to Dial
las. Among other large stocks, are
one thousand bolts OF jeans and one
hundred pieces Of carpeting. But we
have not space TO mention half ofwhat
we saw. Retail dealers In Fort Worth
and other towns can find ut the house
Of Clark, Bryan 4 Bros. duplicate OF
any stock and prices that can DO
bought In any Of the larger cities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
Religious Item.

CHICAGO, September l4.-The Epis'
copal DIOCESAN Convention adjourned
this evening after o three days des'
sion. The only important business be-
fore the convention, which IS of gem
eral interest, was the presentation Of q
resolution to strike from the creed the
word "flioque." The resolution was
briefly discussed and laid over until
the next convention,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
[ VOL. IV.-NO. lSS
INDIAN MATTERS,

Ian not. Afraid Enrou,, far por.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS winter cam.
ohAhA, september a. Lieutenant
deherai sheridan ana Colonel M.
Sherluah passed through here this
morning ehroute to Fort Laramie,
"here he Is 10 meet General Crook In
rev. d"ys TO make arrangements for
a'igorous prosecution OF the Indian
war through the coming winter, and
'ne 'S.aoilshment OF a large canton
neht III the Powder river country, etc.
o'ish' 'rosts IN the extreme western
p"r' o' 'he state last week.
some More Reform Wishin tho Party
S,r p
D.. -
comnlete .,o,mnma,, =, I.,,i.n..
STANDING Rook shou. o,I,, -,
drad and an, I,doo. , ...,
NOT ovar fonr ,honsana In,,a.s D.
tions Inv. horo,n,,,o ,oo, ,.anoa -
tina h.sio -, s.,an ,,n,a,.,J 49,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
NORTHFIELD ROBBERS.
The Bandits CorrniIed and In u Terri
bile Pligbt-CapIureA Almost Certain.

The Bandits CorralIcd and Ia u Terri
bic Pligbt-Capiure Almost C"rIain.
81. PAUL, September II. The cam
paign of citizens against the North
field bandits is still In active prosecu-
tion, Last night the rohters were cor
rallied In the timber near Meun k0ta,
not less than four hundred or live hun.
dred men being engaged ia guarding
every point where II Was Cetmtd pos
sibean escape could br niodc At two
O'Clock this morning three of the rob
beers appeared ut Blue Earth bridge,
when the guard took to his heels, and
the robbers eros ed over. At day
this morning the pursuit was con-
tinued and the camp hurriedly de.
serted by the robuers discovered. IL
II were found the coats and blankets
of It's recent occupants, aud half
cooked break fast. The latest intelli
gence is that the bandits have been
again surrounded, near Minnehaha
Falls, Blue Earth county, and their
capture Is Pronounced certain. The
present scene Of opelat .ons Is not fifty
miles from Mortified, and the fact
that the robbers have not escaped, or
at least succc uded in getting further
away, is undoubtedly because OF lack
OF knowledge OF the country, and that
they have become lrwildcred, The
country is heavily timbered, swampy
aud wild, and difficult to traverse even
under favorable circumstances, The
robbers are now without horses, blank
cts or coats, and apparently have little
to eat, save green corn, and are alto
gether having very rough time of 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
The Greo, Even, In the Catholic world

The Great Event In the Catholic world
LONDON, September IA special
from Paris to the News says the pro-
posed elevation, at the Pope's wish, of
Father Beck, General of the Jesuits,
to Cardinalate, is the great event in
the Catholic world. Father Beck Ia
the future candidate o! the UltramoD-
tame party for the papacy. His cleo
ton would tend to accelerate the Old
Catholic movement in Central Europe,
and could not fail, should the Republic
go on prospecting, to sever the Church
and State In France.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
SPLENDID SHOOTING.
International Match mcrIcRns In
the Van,


the Van.
CREEDMoRE, September II. AT elev-
en- this forenoon the firing of the In
ternational Rifle Match WAS resumed.
Weather line and immense numbers
of people are arriving 10y the different
trains. Fully fifty thousand persons
were present when the firing was be-
gun. Fulton fired the first shot of the
American team, at eight hundred
yards, aud made the bulls eye, scor-
ing {; Gildersleave made three success
sive bulls eyes Bodine's first three
shots were four, five, four. Aliens
first shot missed the target, his sec
| Ond scored only and his third 3 :;
Rathbones first two shotS scored 8 and
4respectively; Mason's first shot was u
bulls eye, and Farwell's first four shots
scored 4, 5, 4, s. or the Irish team
Rigby led with an outer, counting .;
Dyas made bulbs eye, scoring 8, and
Fenton made three bulls eyes in sue
cesslon. The general shooting of the
Irish team so far ~ strong. The shoot
ing of the American team IL improv-
ing; it opened rather weak. The
Scotch are doing well; Boyd opened
with BULBS eye; Thornburn's first
five shots were bulls eyes, while the
remainder Of the Scotch team are do
ing good shooting. The following are
the total scores ut the 800 yards range:
Canadian team, 492; Australian, 5q2;
American team, 525; Irish, 500;
Scotch, 525 the american and Scotch
teams having Iiri on. $40 yards, the
Scotch thus far Il ntain their lead of
yesterday, 0 points The Americans
are now on to days shootil Il ~ ahead
of the Irish The tot ! score ut 900
yards Isl American, 3l5i Australian,
49l Canadian, 465; Irish, 4Si Scotch,
1852. The Americans are on the aggre-
gate score at 500 and 900 yards range,
"A points ahead OF the Scotch and AZ
ahead of the Irish. The announcement
of the scores, which showed the Amer
leans had magnificent lead, was
greeted by vociferous and repeated
cheers.
The Americans won by twenty-five
over the Irish. The American total
score for both days Is 3,l26; Irish,
3, l0i Australian, 3,00G Scotoh,3 ,0l6;
Canadian, ., 1923. One thousand yard
score, Americans, 500 Irish, 535;
Scotch, 40S Australians, 535 Cana
dams, 475
After the shooting had ended, an
its result had been announced, deafen-
ing cheers tor the American and Irish
teams, who appeared to be favorites,
rent the air, aud the best shots of both
teams were cheered individually. AID
dresses congratulatory of the result Of
the shooting were made by Major
Fulton of the American, Major Leach
of the Irish, Captain Mcdonald of the
Scotch, Captain Morris of the Austria.
liam, and Major O'Neilly of the Cana
dian team. Messrs. Miller and Diaz Of
the Irish and Colonel Bodlne Of the
American team also delivered ad.
dresses, and the great crowd separated
with cheers for all the teams.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15

PHILADELPHIA, September a.
This is Massachusetts, day at the CEN
tennial exposition, and the attendance
promises to be the largest Of any since
the opening. Governor Rice, with his
staff, held n reception in the State
building from one to three O'Clock.
There was no other proceedings Of u
formal character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15

New ORLEANS, September IA. Rob-
ert Barnwell Rhett, sr., died In st.
James parish to-day, aged seventy-five
years.
MEMPHIS, September IA meet
Ing is called for tomorrow to raise
funds for the Savannah sufferers.
SAVANNAH, Ga, September IA
Eighteen yellow fever interments to-
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
The whisky War "Opens Anew I'm
chicago.

CHICAGO, September l4.-In the
United States Court this morning, the
governments counsel brought suit
against J. M. Relm for the recovery OF
moneys appropriated by him while
connected with the whisky ring here.
Tho suit Is brought under section Of
the revised statutes, which provides
that any person who aids or nbets in
the removal Of highwines to a place
other than distillery warehouse,
without paying the prescribed tax,
shall be liable to penalty of double
the amount OF such tax.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
hyrinds Of GrnsshOppcrs In Wise
County No Great Damage,

Special TO The Herald
DECATUR, September li.--The north
wind prevailing for the past eighteen
hours has blown into this aud adjoin-
ing counties myrlads of grasshoppers
rom the Indian Territory, They have
gone To work on the cotton fields, but
have come too late TO do much damage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
Nix buildings nj sioux city Raxed.

MIX huiiuinss "t sioux Nity h"seo'
SIOUX CRY, Ia. September IA
fire early this morning, on the south
west corner of Fourth and Pearl
streets, destroyed six wooden buildings.
Total loss 500, 900 insurance $4,000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Explosion of warren Powder Mills.
RoCKLANp, September l4.-An ex.
ploson occurred yesterday at Warren
powder mills, instantly killing Lyman
Benner, one of the workmen, aud pro-
badly fatally injuring another.
Destruction OF OH works-Two Fer.
sons burned 10 Death.
BALTIMORE, September l4.-Merritt
Jones u Co.'s oil works, at Uanto II
burned this afternoon. Robert j, NJ.
McCadken, retiner, and Rogers Shiel
were burned to death and others I'm.
Jured, Estimated loss ON oil 5000,
ON building 5000; partially insured.
Anton Fork, Cox's Murderer, Arrested
and Jailed.
ST.. LouIs, September l4.-Anton
Fork, who murdered man named
Cox in Usage county, Missouri, last
Christmas, was arrested to-day at
Florssant, few miles from this city,
and will be taken back to Usage county
tomorrow.
Daring Railroad Robbery by Two
Masked Men la Utah.
SALT LAKE, September l4.-This
evening about eight O'Clock, two mask
ed men boarded the Utah Central Rail
road, eight miles north OF this city,
gagged Wills Forge, messenger, opened
the safe and took fifteen thousand dol
lars, and made their escape. Officers
are in pursuit.
Ross Tweed Airing Himself Ia San
Sebastian.
LONDON, September Ia. Tweed and
his secretary, Hunt, left San Simons
quarantine department for I'll Cantillo
de San Sebastian, and passed through
Vigo on foot at midday. Both were
looking well, particularly Tweed.
RniIrond Horror az Concord.
Concord, N. H., September a.
Mrs. Foster and daughter, of Canter-
bury, while crossing the Montreal rail-
road track In a buggy, near the station
Mt East Concord, yesterday, were
struck 10y the engine, and Mrs. Foster
instantly killed and the daughter had
both legs taken oil, and cannot reoov,
er. The horse was killed and the bug.
gy demolished.
Suicide by siry chime.
DENVER, September IA The wife o
Ca plain j. $. Maynard, one of tn,
most prominent stock breeders OF Col
orado, died at one O'Clock to-day, from
the effects of dose Of strychnine
taken ut seven o'clock this morning
No cause has been ascartained for the
suicide, but letter addressed to hei
husband, who is absent from the city,
will doubtless give reason for the act,
rhe Way OF the Tramp 10 Hard and
Dangerous.
Sr. LOUIS, September 14.-DeDnis
Connors, u Waterman in the Chicago
and Alton Railroad yards, East st
Louis, while examining the train las
night, discovered seven tramps curle,
ND In freight car containing mer
chandise. He ordered them to b
ou ct while he examined the car to 80
II any goods were missing, but the,
made u dash, got outside, and starte
to run. lie called upon them to hal,
or he would fire, but no attention wa
paid to his command, and he fired
shooting one through the heart an
killing him instantly. Another wa
captured, who said they came dow
from Alton In the cars, but had no IL
tention to steal anything. The COR,
ner's jury to-day Justified Common
act, and he was released from custod,
LONDON, September H.-Miller. /,
Sons, calico printers, Glasgow, falle,
Liabilities reported TO be $500, 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15

CLEVELAND, September IA grand
rilden and Hendricks torchlight pro-
cession of the clubs Of this city turned
out tonight, Notwithstanding the
showery weather. 1t is estimated not
less than five thousand torches were
i'm line. Addresses were delivered at
the public square by Colonel James ..
Broadhead, of Missouri, and General
Durbin Ward, OF Ohio. General Franz
Siegel and Hon. T.. Jussen also deliv'
cred addresses in German at Garretpt
hall. The audiences were very large
The rain interfered materially with
the elaborate illumination and deco
ration Of the public square.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15

Dispositions and acknowledgment to
any instrument Of writing taken by
w. A. Harwood, clerk Of the District
Court of Dallas county.--Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
UNeurblI,1

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia-at Hoskins \
Howelps drug store, Dallas.--Ad'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15

WIN, The demand for Tickets 70 ths
iiist meeting, Sunday, at eight q. M,
and four p. m. Il immense-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15

iusths latter, but no answer has yst
been received, and her identity d 3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15

,,s a. =, 800 schopm sootiog
my popc ,.' oc'ouei Is natter the WILL butsh won't
Ing beyond re belief 01dsrs FsAsernalls XXX
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
Atkins Reconstructed In Tennessee by
AcClRmatiOn.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September Al.
D. c. Atkins was nominated by accla-
nation to-day for reelection to Con-
gress from the Eighth Tennessee dis
triCt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
General IInwIey NomInated for Con
gress.

HARTFORD, September lathe Re-
publican convention to-day, by accla-
nation, unanimously nominated Gen
eral Joseph IIawlcy for Congress from
the first district
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
Latest Returns from Maine.
fhc Ohio Boys Tired of tho nIOody
shirt Business.

CLEVELAND, September IA. The
annual re union of the Twenty-third
Ohio Volunteers, was held here to-day.
Only about one hundred members
were pres, Mt. General Il. b, Hayes
was elected president for the enusuing
year, and the association adjourned to
meet next year at fremont
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-15
farnswOrth Unanimously RenOmi-
mated In Illinois.

ELGIN, Ill.,, September IA The
Democratic Fourth Congressional Con.
vention to-day nominated John i.
Farnsworth for Congress by ununi-
nous vote,
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-16

Sulphur. 44@ 81
Sugar lead. 10 a 25
White wax. 60 "a 65
Vanilla bean18 90 (020 90
Vitrol blue. 10 q IL
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-16
Butter i'm France.

If orr dairymen need spur, an eye-opener
lesson which speaks volumes in htree words
here is one at head of this article. Butter
is actually brought from France and sold by
the New York dealers. And this is thus be-
cause there is an actual scarcity in the market
of good butter put up in an attractive shape
for small consumers. When we know that
one dairyman gets $1.15 pound for his pro-
ducts, another ST. and another Is cents the
year round, at his dairy door, it is easily seen
that it will pay to butter across the ocean
from France, if it is only good and shapely
enough to suit the ,astidious purchasers who
will have something nice, whatever it may
cost. All this butter is made from choice
cows choicely fed on cleau sweet food. The
milking is done in the cleanest manner. The
milk is handled as carefully as though it were
nectar, the cream is churned with clock and
thermometer, the butter is worked with skill,
and is made up in shapely cakes, which do not
require to be cut, when brought to the table.
Compare then, this cake-hard, golden yell
low, sweet, fragrant and tempting to the
senses-with an unsightly chunk, which is
cut out of greasy keg, and smells of old age
and rancidity, and is made from ill-kept
cream from cows filthily lodged and careless.
ly MIXED, and is churned anyhow, and the
difference is amply accounted for.-Nep York
Tribune.