davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-30

SrDDES DEArH.-A correspondent at
Gum sulphur Station informs us Of the
sudden death az Mrs. q. G. Carson, on the
night Of the 2ilh inst. She had been suf-
fering sometime with consumption, but was
able to attend her household duties and no
danger Of immediate death was apparent.
Her husband left her in company with her
three little children ON the night Of her
death to attend meeting of the Masonic
Lodge at Broadhead. About 10 O'Clock
the little girl sleeping with her mother
was awakened by her struggles and called
her brother To light the lamp. He did sd
and the sight that met their gaze was hori-
Tying In the extreme. Their mother lay
dead on the floor, face downward, with
blood aud froth still issuing from her
mouth. Mr.. Carson arrived several hours
afterwards and found the little ones fright
ened nearly to death, awaiting daylight to
give the alarm they were afraid to make
that night, owing tn the black darkness
without. Mr.. Carson is nearly hesrt-bro-
ken at his sudden bereavement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-30
PUBLIC SALE

Al Dawson's Mill, 4 miles from stanford, "n
Danylile pike we the undersigned having dissolved
partnership. will on
Tuesday, December 18th, 1877,
Sell 10 the highest bidder, the following property
to-wit; Cine AULTMAN TAYLOR rHREsll-
ER AND SEPARATOR, and ten-horse power N
CINE. ali In good running order. Also one old
California Chief" Separator, TWO YOKE or
OXEN, one pair Of
No. I MARE MULES,
some FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Se., also Few
STOCK HOGS. On same day and place j. J.. Daw-
Two Horses, Spring Wagon and Harness, Wagon
aud Plow Harness, one Cow aud Cali, one good
Heiisr Household and Kitchen Furniture, &e
J. II. BRIGHT,
J. l.. DAWSON, JE.,
2as-td r. y. DAWSON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-30

The newest things in neckties.
, 1877-10-07

the expectation that they could make their own
selection and at their own figures. that beng
the current opinion at the East derived ho
doubl from the condition OF things TWO Or th!ee
years ago. They were not only surprised nut
greatly annoyed to find themselves coMpctlh.
for the only store to be had in tue particular
locality i'll which they specially desired to loca1e
Vacant houses are also filing up gradually. cs-
peeially those that are l1cld at moderate rehtass
and generally the outlook is more hopciu1'
THE REAL-EsTATE MAKKET IN Ne" YORK.: =
The SuH reports that real estate IN NC" 1oth
City has reached a:i! passed the lowest pont !;
that there is more cheerful feeling :loroa'l anu
that private sales Of both un!'nproVea anu il'-
proved property can be effected at haru pan
prices. THIS six months ago could not nave
been said. -.-
TAXATION or REAL ESTATE IN NEW YoRk.
The New York journal Of Commerce declares
that taxes are killing real estate III bfooklfh.
Between the enormous local tax whch Is osen ',cn
8 per cent, and the State tax. which IS s-@',oou
additional this wear, anl the various assess-
ments upon propcrty-owners, real estate III
Brooklyn will be bad Investment. Inc LAX
lexr by the State las been increased BY the
change Of the ratio.
THE LOAN MARKET TN SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco Du1cfin says:
Within the past week, the liibernia Bnnk has re-
newcd its ST. QUO. 600 loan on the Palace Hotel
property for one year ut per cent This was
originally made in September, 1874, 10 Messrs.
ason and Tor three II Rs1 cent
nounced that it would entertain propositions for
loans Of $40. 600 and upwards TO the extent Of lis
surplus at cent per aInum Oh real-estate &C.
curity. Two months ago this bunk had SIoo, 600
In coin on hand. and it has probably as much now.
1t has recently been loanin. at per cent Ill sums
Of Sl0, 900 and upwards. Firs1-class mercantile
!oans at per cent oueh, to stimulate local i'm
prOyements.
, 1877-10-07

1,o,, ~. 1-,n1u,s,.,r., mn yn-<ch1. of T1onos T.
4'. csing,naa, in Of XVII Cs.roiiaa juss published
About the middle Of December. 1860, had
OCCASION to see the Secretary Of the Interior.
Jarob Thompson, OF Mississippi. on some official
business. On my entering tue room a1r. Thomp-
son said to me, '.Ciiugn,an, am glad you Iiave
called for intended presently to go up to tho
Senate to see you. have been appointed Com
missioner by the State of Mississippi to 70 down
TO North Carolina to yet your State to seccdc,
aud wished to talk with you about your Lcgls"
}ature before l start down III the morning 10
, 1877-10-07

strength would not have made tais futile move %
against anyone else. do not say that ne nus nueh
on, but Il to X aq would have promised we'll
tcl Very inielgently played. The c!innces Will ,
have hitherto preserved 4 strict equilibrium NV =;
turn in favor OF WMtc do not Ind any deieee . ~
Mr. Mornhy's strategy. The odds hc mas S1'cn
now tell against him. that is all.
tt} At first si.ht this motion OF the King tsecnS
thar it has to come back, strikes ono as elher puE
pnse!ess or dodgy, or arising from want OF tofe-
sight. However, such an unsatisfactory hSPosuee-
sir IL not forced upnn Us. An examination OF tAt
position fully expluins Blacks reluctance TO move
any uthcr man but his King. He has u bau game
and il afraid Of making 1t worse.
tc} II. Ucvinck se.S that the Pawn cannon w
taken: therefore, Ii Black'u last move was F7tse
to prevent the 1t coming OIL to this square, tue &C.
vice has fniled: ..-,
% Throwing away the results of his latte. goo?d
play. Il to Il u would have given hlm spiehuio
game. while P TO I; 1 would aiso have been very
strong. AZ I. is, the opponents chances vi q IRA"
have frightened considerably.
tel Still on the wrong tack. Assuming tEat ne
hts the right notiun by the car, nevertheless the
move il bad allowing the Il to seize i necessary
diagonal in one u"yc, when by thoughtfui piny
two would have been required, Z. g.: ''o L 10
II i. Il to X 3; Fl r to i: y to Is 1 th:sng thus
moved twiccl ~ P takes =, Is takes +. ''5 IL to
kt3. White can now il he chooses compel Black
tu eacrifct The exchange
lh) and 80 forces an elegant draw.
, 1877-10-07

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
GP B., eity.-Thc problems are too easy.
II. II. D., Lcnoz, Mass.-Thcre is no difference.
~ Correct solu,,on to Enigma No. 95 received
from E. Carbe, city.
S. II. C., Lawrence, Ill., to 1t defeats
the mite in your problem
~ Correct solution to Problem No. 81 received
from ". II. Ovn.ton, Q. II, Benjamin. and F.
larbe, itY; Kt. Turner, I'LL A. D. Berry, Prince
ton, H.; 5. II. e., Lawrence, Ill.
+. r.. Lcmont, I'll. There are four. handed
chess boards in in this citv which differ mate
rally from the specimen you send. and for this us
well as other reasons your favor is not available.
4 CHESS PLArEn.-An book on chess will show
YOU the opening moves in The Cunningham
Gambit. Send 81 to II. Il. Bird, Congress Hall
Hotel. Newiork, and obtain copy Of his ''Chcss
Openings"
from ". II. ovinston. O.. Il. Benjamin. +. narbc.
e. ". Clark, and f. Bergman, city: \. b. berry,
Princeton. III. : II. II, Ballard. Lrnox, MASS: $.
Il. e., lawrence ILL.,. L. H. E., Joliet, ILL.,. kt..
Turner. III.
A. D. H.. Princeton Il-So 4 would be capi-
tai II sound hut in the variation, l.. .B to .. IL
Black plays = 1t to B ), there is no mate. The
esamnatjon of No ~ Ta4 ha*ty; and 'hs o; sorn
We understand has not yet left the printer, but
will be ready for delivery in few days.
ENIGMA NO. OF.
1T Mr.. E. BAEcE, CHICAGO.
Ss::; S;:s $:;5 .${$t Es:s: :!5 81:
9:s?k hi:sSa at ~ &: Fswa Eswa 1t r. r
EiMa Kni$h, = I, ,ES { Sts Pawn as@R+
White to play and mate in three moves.
PROBLEM NO, 81.
BT MIR. E. i" sPEAGUE. JOLIET, ILL.
.Biack.
, 1877-10-07
THE GAME OF CHESS
CHESS DIRECTORY

CHESS DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO CHESS CLrB-No5. G3 and G5 Wash
nGton street.
CHICAGO CHESS AssocfAT1oS- Uenrici's Cafe,
ia East Madison street.
Chrss players meet daily at the fremont House
{Exchange) and the Sherman House tBasementl
All communications intended forthia department
should he addressed to Tue TRIBUNE, and Endorsed
.tChess.f'
, 1877-10-07
REAL ESTATE.
Demand for Stores and Moderate
Priced Dwellings.
Greater Activity in the Loan
0Iarlet---Uncxpected CON-
petition.


Actual transactions show considerable i'm
provcmcnt. demand is slightly better, anu pay
.ncnts have improved. Several buildinC-loans
have been negotiated at tho usual 1gure foF
such Investments, viz, per cent. 1t is evident
That propertr-owners are convinced that Chicago
will need more house-roorl and storc-room be-
fore another year rolls round. Good improved
property can still secure money at per cent,
but loans at this figure arc exceedingly scarrc
Renewals arc invariably made to prompt bor-
rowcrs at a figure lower than that at which the
original lean WAS contracted. There Is every
inairation that the days OF cheap money arc
drawing 10 close. Loans occasionally appear
at per cent, but these are only made as a sad
alternative Rather than gobble the property,
the leulcr is willing to forcgo one-half ouncc
s,f his pound Of fesh.''
The following arc the specimen loans OF the
past week:
Franklin street. 1870 feet north Of Randolph,
west 'front.' 20xs0 feet SJ,000 five years, at per
ccnt-
Ontario street, Nos. ae32 and 234, including
buildings and ground, St,509, five years, at 1pcr
cent.
Tie bank building and ground southwest
corner Washington and Dcsplaines streets,
S21 10UO one wear. ut per cent.
Toinpkns street. between Ne:1 ias lar,o' rnt ,t,1
West nolk streets, west front: 1VuAI-o lee1,
$94b, five wears: 1T 2 per cent
The First Methodist Church at Evanston bor-
rowcl $lS.tND. five wears. at ) 1,cr cent.
West Madison street, ~ frct east of Aberdeen
street. norIl, front, 25 feet $i30O0, five years, at
S per cent.
Morgan, street, between Twcnty-second and
Lumber streets. lD feet, cast front, S',oo0 live
years, at per cent
Madison street between LaSa11e street and
Fifth arcnu", north front. 81 feet, with build
Ing known as the Harding Building, to secure
an Indebtedness Of $:.7,50U, due i'll three gears,
with per cent interest. .
Ohio street. between Clark and Dearborn
streets 20 feet, south front, ~, ;30. five years. ut
~ per cent.
Clinton street, between Carroll and Fulton
streets. 81 feet, east front. $4,000, five wears,
ut : per cent. . ,.....- -.... .
The heaviest mortgage Of the week vas one
Civcu hy john c. laines to the Fidelity Savings
Bank and Safe Depository. covering his property
in Hylc Park and on the West Side, to secure
an inGcltcdnc 10 the bank Of Sl01,oss, three
wears, at : per cent
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT roE THE WEEK ENDING
OCT. +.
, 1877-10-07

SATURDAYS TRANSFERS..
The following instruments were fled for
record Saturday, Oct &:
West Chicago av, =, # G; Of Ashland nv, n
+. 2:x1., #, with buildings. dated
xorlh xi nrsriorn 1t, I'll, ii Of Schiller st 10o
VT. o5x15,1= #, dated Oct ;1.--..--.-. $3.50
0wasco St 1'414 # " Of Western av. II,
.i11O0 #, with improvements, dated
WI WI Iiurri:ol, 81. $ " corner Of Sscra-
mcnto nv. II 1. 2U0x12:' 1t, with .,:.0x
IL, IT near the above, dated Oct 5.... IA, 14B
jefferson ST. 1Q2.- II : of Monroe e. "
j. :ox.oi: #. dated Oct :'..... 1880. 4,5oo
chestnut IT, TO # " of Cass st, +. .x
Chestnut It. Is It Of Cas- s,, /, 5ox
- It. dated Sept. .1S................... -. 5000
1.oomis st. 50 It n Of jackson ST, VT, l9x
s} #, with improvements. dated Oct 1. g. 600
Fowler 1t, cor Of Evergreen ST, trian-
PIC OF l.}Gx00 It, Gated Oct .. go. .. 8, GOO
Lincoln st. 81 It Of Th',1nas st. e I. 251
l.1 IT, with buildings dated Set 20 80. 300
West Huron st. III ttt Of keith st, s I,
2ix!. tce1, With buildings, da1ed Oct. 6. 1900
West Adams It, " Of and near Hockwellst,
nt- 111o4 f. dated Oct. 6............ 800
Hubbard st. 1uSi- # " OF Lcaritt st. r.
',oxloo It. dated Oct. G.-.......,....... 800
Calumet ~. :a'S # r Of Twenty second ST.
VI. ssx1e9 it. with building No. lib,
Moran st, liz IT Of Twcut;etn st. !. !; 'o'o
~ 3o1s'ss It, with buildings, dated Sept
West Eisa,ecni mace. iai, f. - III. 1900
= n .a1.'11s it. with buildings dated
Dak st. :13 II " Of Pine st n I, und !. OF 0
-, -ra'o s-lu H. GATED Oct 5.~......- 1,5o0
koh1a cf c1rf Limits, WITHIN A nAp1rs or
SEVEN NILES or THE couRT-uou>E
Ashland as Y IT $ OF Sunn}sdc av ef
tto1lBo It dated Oct. b.. IS 35an
fotIH OF clIF LIMITS, WITHIN A EApiCS op
sErES NILES OF THE COURTHOUSE,
Fifty.frst St ZIG # G OF Ila1stcd st, r.
..5x123 #, dstea July aU ao5
SUMMARY FOR TIRE WEEK.
The following Is the total amount Of CITY and
Funu1 ban transfers within radius Of seven
fl,S Of the COurt-H ouep filed fnr raeord dr;.,.-
the week ending Saturday. Oct. s: City sales,
SO; consideration, S3s5 4G4 North Of city limits,
sales :; consideration, $3.50 South Of CITY
limits, sales 8; consideration, S3G5225. West OF
city limits, sales G; consideration, $17,3i5 Total
sales, 81; total consideration, Sl3l,6l4.
RENTALS.
There is rather more inquiry for stores in the
central part Of the city. During the week two
Eastern parties competed quite sharply for one
On an important thoroughfaTc. Both came with
, 1877-10-07

~ - O1H7K1tUxss
4 TTEST!ON!- FROM ONE HAVING s., 500
II bankrupt stock siiycr- plate on white metal, dry
goods OF general merchandise offer to exchange
for state Savings deposit book will be duly considered
Address for5 days IS, Tribune office.
I NJ ONE HAVING SHOWCASES TO EXCHANGE
Il for shirts made to order At lowest prices address
LUNE STAR. 1853 uear5orn.st.
4 COUPLE CAN HoCSEKEEP OR HOARD WITH
II snail family: house furnished; have barn. Win
chester-ay. Address II o. Tribune office.
/ SUBURBAN HOME TO EXCHANGE Fol. STORE
n aud Gxculng on West Madison st Will assume
and give cash + IL. Tribune Office
,1xcHASGE-OR FOR SLE-s1. Coo EQUITY
r. West Side residence: bargain; clear. real person.
u. Northern Texas land. address G 81, Tribune.
, 1877-10-07

EARkEH-DHTNEE-Un the 4th Inst. at No. l93
West has!iin.on street. BY the Rev Canon Knowles,
CiayeIcH L. BARKER alii Entllie Y. Dryden.
, 1877-10-07

AVIES Ut MI. It. y. POTTER.
ta) / can syr'pathise with Whites perplexity.
There seems nothing for him to do, whether by
way OF defense OF attack: both sides. in fact are
hrca!med- However, the move made is undnly
helpless, and mast be considered 4 ta,d abandon
mens Of the Initiative
~ NJ. Morpny's opponents ali had TO contend
aeanst TWO MoFphFs: first, the .ruat player him
self, Of whose towering psc-cmlnence experience
makes nc convinced; second, the Mcrphy OF the
imagination, who WAS kind Of cnchanicr and
presumably had unlawful dealings with aucie Mt
Nicholas 4 player Of NJ. Deyiucks evident
, 1877-10-07

The movement il, rca lest ate sales has becnvcrv
fair: and there is every appearance OF general
waking up. The weeks business pas heen more
than ordinarily good. 1t is true that therew were
few heavy sales, the majority OF transactions
being small in amount, but their number Is
quite respectable, and shows that men Of small
1nc:4ns are investing in realty to 1 considerable
extent.
In the central business portions Of the city
Eastern parties and some of our own capitalists
hare been seeking for Investments. but the
views of sellers and huScrs have been TOO lar
apart 10 warrant transactions The following
sales show to su!ne extent the condition ot the
ms.l.ct:
Twentieth street, wcst front, ll1xl''1z feet;
sold Tor $20,ssk>.
Lot ON Michigan avenue, 10 feet south Of
Twcuty-tirst street, west front, 20S16l 3-lo
feet, with building; sold for $4,000,
Lot IN West Huron street. u $40 feet west vest
feet; sold for S2i ,0G.
Lot on Ncs, Lake street, between West
Forticth and West Forty~tirst streets south
front, 125s1so feet, with other lots near tile
above; so!l fuT $l.2,Sc0
Lot On West Monroe street, northeast corner
of SccIcy street, south front, 23x125 feet, with
building No. III: sold for $1,000
West Washington street. $50 feet west OF
Union street. north front, .oxlS6 $40 lcct, with
buildings; sold for SlJ00O
North Dearborn street, northwest corner OF
Maple street, east front, Nxl:U teet. with build
inss, was sold by B. Y. Page to ". NJ. uoyt for
$45,09O.
Greenwood avenue. southeast corner of For
ty-,,i1.h street. west front, :4xo1 feet; sold by
John Mutt to z. ". Rlatc!lford for $4,000.
Vest Monroe street, - feet east Of Paulina
STREET. south front, :96x104s$s feet: sold for
$4,000.
Dearborn avenue, 50 feet soutt, Of North av-
euue. west front, 15xl:o feet; sold for $40, 80.
SUBURBAN.
Movements in suburban property have been
EpE inkr,
ut:ite brisk for The times, and the sales
ntls. We mute the following sales: Fourteen
lots in Browns Addition to Park Ridge, S!,390;
four lots in Browns Addition to l.at;sange,
5000: one lot in Sinal's Addition to LaGrangc,
sou: two lots in Smiths Addition to the same
suburb. *l,OOO; three lots in Riehlnonds Addl-
tion to the same, $1,200; two lots at Norwood
Park, S1iO; ont lot at Washington Heights,
500; one lot i'll kctt1estrjpg's Addition to l1ar
lem, Sl.1O0; two lots iii Crafts Addition to
-Austinyil1c, $Go0: four lots at Norwood PlrE,
$411. and three lots in Block =, LaGrange,
$1,000.
l-aGrangc property is carrying Of the 11onors,
and, next to the lots in the neighborllood OF
l{um!oldt Park, is receiving the greatest at
tcntIon-
Gen. David Hunter sold to D. Il. Hammer
ard e. Is. Artz ten acres in the Y. ". Il Sec
81, S. II tor $1.100- All cash.
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS.
The following instruments were filed for
, 1877-10-07

1STT, + 1876.
instruments --~ 'i----~--.---
| No. 1 C.kiderafn:, No. t. siderdfn.
Trust deeds 1l4 3o1,S3S E5s out. w
Mortgase5.-E ~; i.I,'H'o J'i "s' o"o
Aggregate. 17} 3l3, o7s l''9 oto' 'o2'
Releases ...| l19 .---...--..-H 1S' .......
, 1877-10-07

CHESS IN PARIS.
From Westminster PaDers for September we ex-
tract the following instructive game, played in
Paris in 1851 between ". Deyinck and Mr.. Paul
Norphy at the odds Of Pawn and move:
II;emove Blacks Kings HIshon.s Pawu.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-25

There was large meeting in the Tenth Ward
last night to take into consideration the railroad
tax question, on which to-day's election turns.
The meeting was in opposition to the tax, and ii
was 30 stated by DR.. Tebault who was called to
the chair.
Mr., Ed. Fallon WAS the first speaker called to
the stand, and he argued against the building of
the road by tax on the population of New Or
leans, when the ad might afterwards pass into
the hands of Northern capitalists.
The following resolutions were then adopted:
Resolred That we insist that all the emnlovas
OF our city or State, whether policemen, iaborsrp.
school teachers, or others engaged upon our
public works, shall be paid regularly, and dollar
for dollar.
Resoired, That we condemn the improper EN-.
ployment of convict labor, whether for work of
pubic or private improvements, because the en-
pioyment OF such Penitentiary conv cts brings
them into improper and usjust competition with
honorable and law abiding citizens OF the COM
moawealth. and should not. and must not be
further toleraf ed.
Resotued, That ths Pacific R,i'road tax is
sought to be imposed on an unjust principle
that IT means the giving Of between two and
three millions Of the public capital to private
CORPORATION.
ResolUed That capitalists never ask for vote
OF the pubic money TO build house ior the
widow or for the poor mans family.
Resotoed, That every man. even the poorest.
denounce as wrong, while two or three millions is
propo.ed to he given 10 men already rich.
ResoFued That we are opposed to b ii ding rail.
roads by any other means Than the poor man
can employ for building the shelter over the
heads Of his dependent family.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-25
TAX FOR THE NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC
ROAD.

Fetlo,o- Citizens-The advocates Of this tax lay
great stress upon the respeotabiity Of the direo-
tors. Whilst conceding this point, we are at q
loss to comprehend it's Significance it is indis-
putable that the gentlemen who are m ,st promi-
nant in opposing this tax, are as respectable and
public-splrited as the gentlemen who compose
the Bo I'd Of Directors OF this road. Although
granting their respectability, We cannot compre-
hend that it gives them authority to rob the pub
lie by the agency of popular vote.
II, instead Of being of good repute, they were
notori 'usly bad men, they would not be danger.
ous, as the publ would be on their guard
against the schemes. All history proves that it
is only good, but mistaken, mea tina. infict per-
manent injuries on society.
It was the Zeal OF honest men which enabled
the abolilionits to precipitste this country into
terrible wsr the evil conseeu nc Of which msy
never be efaca d. Respectability is poor Plea
urged in defenss Of &C lops rtrns caly bad. We
all remember the provelb that Hell Is paw
with good Intentions" So let silence prevail in
regard TO good men who we know are mistaken.
ANTI TAX
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-25
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.
How Hayes Fills the Office.
Tnu1t ;rv,nr gt1n

During the ten weeks that Mr.. Hayes
has been in the White House there has
been great rush Of applicants for office.
At first the President undertook to re-
ceive all Of these anxious ones in person,
but the mental and physical strain soon
became more than he could bear. The
applicants now, when they cannot OBJ
tain personal audience. get some influ-
entail person to intercede for them
whenever it is possible to do so. Perhaps
no occupant Of the White House ever
had greater faculty OF making himself
agreeable, while at the same time pre-
serving perfectly non- eommittal atti.
tude, than President Hayes. In not
more than two or three instances in any
OF the appointments that he has made
has he given any definite promise in ad.
vance. He also takes his own time in
making appointments, and no amount
Of pressure can induce him to precipi-
tate action. This course he pursues not
only where an appointment necessttates
a removal, but where there is a vacancy
to be filled. Indeed, nearly all his ap-
pointments have been OF the latter
class, as you can easily count the re-
movals he has made on your fingers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-25
MILK SUGAR.
A New Rival to Cane.


An account Ia given by M. Sauter, in
q German paper, OF the manufacture OF
milk sugar in Marbach, Switzerland.
ton coming from the neighboring Alps.
in the cantons of Luzerne, Berne,
SchwyZ, with considerable quantity
also from Gruyeres.
This material Is the so-called schot-
tensand or zuckersand, the French
dechet de lat, obtained by simple
evaporation OF the whey after cheese
| making, and, notwithstanding u cor
| tinual rise In the price, consequent
upon the demand and the in
| creased COST Of labor and fuel.
the industry continually expands.
| The material, In its crude state, Is re-
ceived by the manufacturer or refiner
| in sacks containing one or two hundred
pounds. 1t is washed in copper vessels
and dissolved to saturation at the boil
ing temperature over fire, and the
yellow brown liquor, after straining, is
allowed TO stand in copper-lined tubs or
long Jroughs, in order that 1t may
crystalize. The sugar crystals form in
crystals on immersed slips Of wood,
and these are the most pure, and there
fore Of somewhat greater commercial
value than the milk sugar in plates
which is deposited on the sides OF the
vessel.
| In the course OF some ten to fourteen
days the process OF capitalization has
ended and the milk sugar has finished
growing. The crystals are at this stage
washed with cold water, afterwards
dried in cauldron over fire and
packed In casks holding four to five
hundred pounds.