davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
ALLEN " EyARrs,s SICKNESS.

Allen w. Evarts, eldest son of Secretary
Evarts whOls sick at his residence in Ffteenth-st
is not expected TO recover. Mt aud
Mrs Evarts were at his bedside last night. DR..
Aonzo Clark, OF the attending physicians said last
night that h5 patient was suffering great PAIN aud that
every thing against his recovery
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
DISEASES
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The Importance Of the nervous system power life
and the direct bearing which II has on human happiness s
it's and tho danger OF OyeraG
ing IT, wctherthrough intense mental appcatpn or Dy the
indulgence OF the appes and proptnstes are
consideration. When the nervous system
derange1 absolutely necessary promptly seek ad
who for long series OF years has de-
voted his whole and attention to this su and who from
his practice has learned 10 discover AT once
tLe cause and promptly apply the remedy thus avoLg
The painfully seeking for the truth common TO the IN
exptrencrd and annoying the PateDt wnO very nat
uray know without delay what IL the natter the
Of the arrangement the probabilities Oi recupeaOh
the time required. -.
n the bain has become exhausted BY intense mental a
Of the power Of connected Thought "
can only recover strength by being properly fed and
nourIshF by the Of certain systematic methods. III Is
precisely the with the that preside over organic
HE The this branch OF medical practice can scarce
reaches marriage, the pcrpetaat!on of
family nance the securing OF hereditary tes and the reteu
Of the same family
From long and large experience IN ths direction nave
the nSful apDfeCA.
% o some OF the inst families the ciiy and nation; and
can communicate that pertain 20 the oyereXercse OF
covering It's powers whether II BRAIN appetite propensity or
PASSION
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
AUSTRIA LIKELY TO ACT.

Tie DAILY Telegraph has the foll0Wlng IToH
Vienna:
Probably before this Il printed the Plenary
Ministerial Council sitting Will nave
authorized the Ministry TO make necessary arrange,
mpns for realizing half OF the credit OF 6O.OOooOO
forins II Hungary Bosnia will be occupied
The Tness Vienna dispatch says II no actual steps
taken about procuring money 10 may be taken O
granted that the Austrian and Hungarian Ministers OF
Fnauce have exchanged views ON the sulJect"
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
The OnIy Pain Remedy
FEVER AND AGUE.
DIR, RlDWlIS REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly tastees elegantly coated for the cure OF all dis,
orders of the stomach liver bowels Kdueys, bladder nervous
headache constipation indigestion, dyspepsia
bilousuess bilious fever, Inflammation OF the bowels,
es ar all Of the internal viscera Warranted
10 effect positive cure Price 25 cents per box.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
4 coNyIcrs CLAIMS oN GOVERNOR TILDEN.w

IHIIADEITHIA, -''- Wt IHT''ItT
print tomorrow q long letter to Ex-Governor Tilen
of New-York. from the famous Jack Canter, now
In the Eastern Penitentiary, relative TO dis
CLOSURE, made In 1873 OF successful con-
splracy 10 rob the Treasury of New-lOrk Of
som, 5000 600 I'D reminding the Ex-Governor Of his
oftrepedtcd promise to pardon for hm for his
services in the
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
RIVAL BROOKLYN RAILROADS.

President Richardson, of the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company. had about 100 men a WORK yester
day. on the railroad tracks which he is laying in Bergen
st. Brooklyn, and continued the work far a. Smith
st The conflict between this company and the South
Brooklyn Railroad Company, which was empowered by
tho Aldermen 10 lay tracks IN this street has already
been reported. In the afternoon Daniel Lake, prop
crty owner ON Bergenst, complained to the Board OF
Aldo rmen of fhe action OF the Atlantic Avenue Com
nany Alderman Aiken offered resolutions which were
adopted that the Board OF City Works be directed TO
rpmove the rails aud the street III proper condition.
end iaat the Corporation Counsel be authorized TO begin
an action AGAINST the Atlantic Avenue COMPANY lor tne
pupose OF enOinng it from laying railroad racGs In
BcTgen-sI In violation Of the resolutions Ot me board
SUPERINTENDENT Cunningham, OF the SOuth BROOKLYN
Company, said that his company w0uid make no apps
10 the courts in the matter deemng the aetOn oi the
Common Council sufficient
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

Cornice Poles (Eastlakc style) in brass, nickel
walnut ana oak of ornaments In unique dc
signs Special odd sizes AMI styles Manufac
turcd by W.T.. a J. MER-EEEAu, 3Sl BroidW9y
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

issues Yesterday reported TO have been IN excess OF
S2 900 COO OF this amount single banking institution
sold 81 Gal 900, nearly onehaf being IN 42 per cent
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

COMPUTATION TICKETS,
For terms of ONE MONTH, THREE, SIX and TWEinsts'
NoNTUS are issued al ptiOnay low rates TO an I'm
Also. iOOTide tickets, "JOtrp tickets slhRle anu
iickes family at corresp ndingly low rates So - he haS
rickets detailed schcduc9 and full particular al
nj the Ncw.Yo O1ice the Long Island DSI
Messrs Cook & Jenkins's Tourist Agensyi osces a
Hroadway corner Warren. or AT the GehetA O"
the Long Island Railroad, Long Island cay.
:. SPENCER, General snper.h'e""
J. CHTrTRSDEN, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

A NEW INVOICE ENGLISH DINNER SETS
~ nos oIcn. .S2j and UPWARDS Il. MBHUNDIGESSJB BGwy
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
A GERMAN STEAMER AT ELLSWORTH, ME.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, April 29.-The steamer
Clu,bra Of Hamburg. with 600 passengers. put I'm at
South West Iarbor Sunday TO await 1t Is said, orders
from Russia.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
GATHORNE HARDY's SPEECH.

FURTHER wARLIKE REMARKS MADE BY HIN.
LONDON, Tuesday April 80, 1878.
Mr.. Gathorne Hardy, at Bradford, last
night, spoke in very determined tone. He
said he believed England would send 10000 men
abroad at this moment England Is no LONGER
n small island, but vast Empire, having
the right to draw Trustworthy defenders from
all parts OF the Empire. Referring 10 the sah dh
SteanO Treaty lie said durable peace for Europe couu
not be secured by the destruction OF all when
had been sOlcmnly ratified by all Europe
or by the predominance OF Power.
1t was to secure durable peace that the Government
were seeking entrance into Congress where views
might be freely heard upon every question affecting tne
Treaties OF 1856 and 1871. They looked 10 the people 10
enable them 10 speak with force and decision, wDich
would give effect to their aims.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
Announcements

POMrROY's exact fitting frame with finger
PAD Is the best radical cure truss 74j Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

CHEST, LUNGS AND THROAT DISEASES
Can be completely cured by u-ng PnLLss PALATABE Cor
LIVER OIL, IN combination with PnOsPBo NuGRITIAE. AL
druggists Depot, 2 Pia'tsf.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

Open day aud cvenlng--Thc chronological
Cabinet, 737 roadway for phrrnoiogcal examinations with
sluFf.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

II was ever thus from the first time | us
XLCR bonclcss Goldfish Ana viii have 40 Other
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

HEAVY SALES OF GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Syndicate members disposed of 81, 150,-
400 Ala per cent bonds yesterday The total sales Of all
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

TDaIy tsunday only sMondays. Saturdays only All
other trains daily except Sundays.
TRAINS ARRIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29

AND BEDDING.
OWING TO OUR LARGELY INCREASING BUsI-
NESS WE ARE COMPELLED TO ENLARGE OUR
PRESENT wARERooMs. AND WILL, THEREFORE,,
IN ORDER TO OBTAIN WORKING ROOM ON MON
DAY, DECEMBER 80. OFFER OUR PRESENT STOCK
AT A REDUCTION OF FULLY 45 PER CENT FROM
FORMER PRICES, GIVING BUYERS THE BEST
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN OUR LINE IN
NEW YORK.
Be to call You will not regret 1t. Any length Of
time given to pay.
A. l.. BAUMANN
512 and 5i 9Th av., corner seth 1t.
lrAar, a .I.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
MARRIED..

AUsTIN-HA RRIsoN.-Cnt the oath inst at City Hotel,
Jersey City, by the Rev. W. W. Page, of this city.
WILLIAM X. AUSTIN, of Brooklyn, to MAGGIE q. HAIR
RTsoN of this city.
CARRYL-K INGsIAND.-On Thursday, December rs,
Grace Church, Franklin, n j.. by the Rev. William
II. Marin, NATHAN +. CARRYL to MINNIE daughter of
Joseph Kingsland, Esq
FoLGER-KELIEy- Wednesday, December IS. by
Rev. John Sword, at Church Of Holy Innocence. ut
Hoboken N. j., WALTER s. FoLGER to MARY H.
KELLEY. both of Nantucket.
Boston and Nantucket papers please copy.
GRAY--MALcoLM--On Wednesday, December is,
1873 at the residence OF the brides mother, by the
Rev. Joseph r. Kerr. JOSEPH GRAY to MIMEY. second
daughter of the late Thomas Malcolm, Esq.
HoPPER--SMITH--On Wednesday, December 25, at
the residence OF the BRIDES uncle. Jacob Haring Esq,
by the Rev. Mr. Cooper c. IRVING HOPPER OF Manuel,
n. " to AMY BLANCHE, daughter OF the late Dr. L. b.
Smith, of Nyack, N Y.
MAcAR1NEY-MA srIRsoN.-December 20, by Rev.
DR.. Millett, brides residence. THOMAS MCCARTNEY
to SARAH MAsrERsoN all of New York.
NooNAN-WEDIN.-On Wednesday, December IL, by
Rev. Father Senez, JOSEPH M. NooNAN to KATIE f.,
daughter Of n r. Wedin, both OF Jersey City.
SALLALEE-CUIGIN.-OnT Thursday, December 26, at
the Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church,
by Rev. James NJ. King, ID. D., WILLIAM p. SALI.ALEE
to JENNIE E. daughter of James Culgin, Esq.
Observation-Disclosures the pastoral residence, on
Thursday December rs, by Rev. Thomas Farrell, as
sisted by Rev. John Fitzharris, JOHN 8. ScUILY to
SARAH G. McALEER.
VAN REN-GooDRIcH.-Sunday, December l.,
1874, by the Rev. Thomas Armitagc, ID. d. EFFINGHAM
NJ. VAN buren, OF New York city. to EMMA A. COOP
RICH, OF Hartford, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
THERE'S NO LIVING WITH HIM.

There is living with him." said Mrs. Honora
Curtain to Judge Smith yesterday in the Harlem Po-
lice Court HE won't work. and after have by
washing and ironing laid by money enough to pay
the rent of the roof that shelters myself and children
he gobbles it mp and spends it all for rum. Take him
away from me, please continued the lady. Mrs.
Curtain spoke of her husband John Curtain, who
stood ut the bar apparently in rapt enjoyment of his
spouses eloquence
Eyes, Your Honor, and will narrow my remarks
into the smallest possible space, avoiding verbosity
and emitting all unnecessary words.
VERY good" interrupted the magistrate "but be-
fore go any further answer one question Can
you furnish bail in $500 to preserve the peace tow
ard your wife? Yes or no."
NO"
That's concise and to the point. Now Wen omit
days"
Mr. Curtain seemed perplexed. but allowed himself
to be led quietly down stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Board of Aldermen yesterday. on motion CT
MIR. Morris requested the Board OF Apportionment
to appropriate sufficient sum to build ten self
propelling for the conveyance to of ashes
and garbage.
The Board voted to permit Mr.. Ralph lyman and
others to lay underground telegraph wires. On
motion of Alderman Reilly like privilege was given
to II. childs. John worgent and others associated
with them. Alderman Morris moved to amend the
resolutions by giving the Fire and Police depart
ments free OF the wires, which carried. Both
resolutions were then adopted
The Board of Apportionment was yesterday served
with mandamus at the instance of the trustees of
the College of the City Of New York, by which the
members of the Board required to show cause
why they should not appropriate the full amount
(Sl40000) asked for the support OF that institution
as by law the college authorities are empowered to
ask for any amount not exceeding SlJ0000. This
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
"TEN-SHARE LOTS"

The Governing Committee of the stock Exchange
decided yesterday to allow members to do business
In tensharc lots. the lowest transaction allowable at
present being 100 shares. This done in accord
ance with petition presented to the committee with
the signatures OF many members. There will be two
settling days each month IN the beginning. an cx.
pertinent and n IL works successfully tcnshare lots
will bc admitted iuto the ordinary dealings OF the
Ex change aud settling viii be authorized every day.
This decision will be posted in the Exchange Tor
seven days aud then submitted to the members for
approval.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
COMPTROLLER JOHN KELLY WILLING.

The Bar Association subcommittee, consisting of
G. d. +. Lord aud Charles 4. Maclean, called upon
Comptroller Kelly yesterday for the purpose Of
amining the books and documents in the Finance De-
partnient relative to payment of fees Of
Sheriff and County Clerk. After consultation with
Deputy Comptroller Storrs and Auditor Jackson Mr.
Kelly Informed the committee that the accounts
would be furnished to them Immediately, reversing
the position formerly taken by himself this ques-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ScHANNrNGER to SARAH
Conn, of 345 West 10Th st.
neutrality-suspicious. FREDERIcKs to
GARRY 4. TIEMEYER, both of this city. No cards.
WoLFE-SCHooLHERR.-MoRR WOLFF to SARAH
ScHooLHEnR, OF 23 East Gath st. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29

important.
A splendid opportunity ia
get bargains
in
FURNITURE.
CARPETS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29

n
COWPERTHWAITS,
los and 1877 Chatham St.
Furniture Carpets Bedding Stoves for monthly
payments Immense stock low priees superior quality;
easy terms Fourteen showrooms.
COWPERTHWAITS,
I,,, and hat ham
The Morning herald., 1878-04-05

Some have asserted that no buildings
sufficiently capacious to hold such multi
tude Of people, could be constructed SO as
to rest chiefly upon two pillars; but this Is
mistake, for Pliny mentions two theatres,
built by Curio, of amazing dimensions and
made Of wood. They were so contrlyed
that each of them was made to depend upon
one hinge This LED Pliny to censure sure tie
madness Of oftf tie E people, Who Who would Venture
into a place for their pleasure, where they
sat on such an uncertain and unstable seat;
for if that hinge had given way the slaugh-
ter would have been dreadful, ), Shaw sup
poses the temple Of Dagon to be OF the
same kind with the ancient sacred inclos-
ures, surrounded in part. or altogether.
withsome plan or cloistered buildings" He
SAYS that palaces and courts Of Justice In
those countries are built III, this fashion;
andupon their festivals and rejoicings a
great quantity of sand is strewed upon the
area for the wrestIers to fall upon, while
the roof of the eloisters round about is
crowded with spectators, : He mentions
having often seen several hundreds Of PEG.
pie amused in this manner upon the root
Of tie dey's palace at. Algiers, which has an
advanced cloister,6ver against the gate Of
the palace, made in the fashion of large
pnt house, supported only by one or two
contiguous pillars in the front, or else ii
the ,eaatre. Sampson miists haVaabeea il
the court or area belew,s and. upon sup
position, that. in the. house Of Dagop was {
c.oistetea structure Of this kind the ptiiilnll
down the front or centre pillars which sup
porfsd.it,, ertpst e:ttppist have 1''occasioned Til
catastrophe str which b. happened to the Ph'li'
unes, Svi@ .t,,,'l, ,#,.i .s'.s.,." ''",'' q,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-05
.IsRHAE4A-GssaatAuHoTEL,-

1
"A traveller iniftd4e iniif td4eatanany writes:n oHere tn.
dlsmayed Traveller is first introduced b, Rs
f4ather cover, 'tfeather oed quilt" as II
s4aasa eeahR Which is too short for .ans
bf7chd :the, statue Of Tom Thumb, and
tdo iwarm. to. ba andurable except on The
oldest nights. How people can sleep un:
deresuch' things in ordinary weather I fail
I'd understand. They have no separate
4Aeets and blankets here, but stitch tho
sheet loosely over the blanket or guilt, and
titus the hed.clothas are al in one piece. T.
remember once reading an anecdote Of the
Kant nsrpating the delight he.
udoh,i in rolling, himself, up in some odd
ufyin bis guilt and going to sleep, con.
Calculating himself on being So. cornforta-
b :, I used to wonder. why he rolled him.
81 tip in; his quilt at oil, instead of ''get'
tiha betceen the sheets" like an ordinary
mortal; but now understand exactly why.
hb did SO; and moreover, have found one
phrt.r,.lar in which, take after the great
Philosopher. The system Of fleeing walters,
sdrvants, &c., fourishes here in /. manner
which is much more agreeable TO the, hire
kiibg than the traveller. Every step of SER
vice, every fire, every bit of bread at the
Tt4ble, and even butter Gf you should still
banker after this seldom used article(,
every look of the waiter, one might say, ID
charged for separately, until the traveller,
Hoping to save money in this paradise Of
| cheap living, in despair begins to consider
that the cheapness Of the articles is wei wen
counterbalanced by the number OF petty
| charghs on his. bill. The living, .neverthae,
H4ss, il very cheap here, and one SOC soon =
learns how to manage his means to grea1
advantage. If one wishes to stop for any az
Length of time he had best hire room
ID some, cheap hotel, where very com.
Portable and .wen-furnished room can b.
Ehad for about two shillings per day, ser
vices included. He can takes his meals q
the restaurant - which happens to b.
nearest by when he becomes hungry in hi
wanderings. When he takes his leave
| the hotel he will be amused and perhap
annoyed to see the chief waiter pulla bell
| rope, when the porter and ''boots" vii
promptly make their appearance, and smil
inngeiyy7 extend their palms for a half mar
apiece, while the waiter remarks that d the he.
| are not included under the heading Q
I service, q
The Morning herald., 1878-04-05
-r.pxyEyE CHILDREN.
.I,Ai4AJ51o pksItAIJs

avalon teacher in japan is the reason OF
%s'e w. GREAT apparent happiness and light
s..,+sdpess WV of Japan children. One may
''1 '~'a1,k,fw]hours th4Hikh the lstesMSeI
ToEjoand T scarcely ever hear chlld's cry
II distress FouF priipFsa4ipal riipFs faases OF this
w. wi 'nneriority of the children of Japan over
',,1'..s.AsseSE11LaayA;d1skN1hsy' ','.s ,1 s.. AseSE11L
Wy "orthy of the attention Of the teachers
are ,oue "u The style a Of cIothihg, loose and
~ ". warm warm, is far more comfortable than the
'ss 3tZ,ssss'sslflMly.gsstE t,ss sa.1||s11t s.a;.1||s1
ssh;ne NV The absence of furniture, and,
taerefore, tS absence of repeatedly given in
Law, ,t;nos .4,not to teueh.l."The thick soft
Mating, forming at once the carpet and i
~ haaoot AL Japanese houses, apathe raised
Intel. on to which, the children may clam
hor as they grow strong, constitutes
W. w. u.,v beau ideal 81 nainfant's play
the very oe"o
ground -.. .s. ,g.,....,.,.,;.,
ont being capriciously thwarted. A child
;.not Wv c,sfed one moment and indulged ths
nn}EI nanE bst}aspqf most tks4e3 III
ems the writer could add fifth, which is,
that japanese character is so constituted as
70 bring their elders into strong. sympathy
with the little ones. It has been well said
that NFpdtt2Ataradaisa lter! ft1iss, '';, I'LL
catber at the battle-door and shuttle-cock
IN the streets; While on holidays 'ths' .na-
tjonal amusement of men, women ana
elsdttstp,,is:.ayips besS papsr, tifel 4upol
net shows and masquerades also have their
votaries in thousands ffonF among both
sexesaHd all ages. go ---- $50
n 4 I
The Morning herald., 1878-04-05
'ttAp as1E DosJ{sLA!ss'" ,l! :, CATS; I'1'i "

S.ii...:ti,tp t.. ,-.rT, y, -. - ~ :. -. 4
Mne;. Douglass, who had been 'patlent; |
mthe2sEis Kings County Asylum fol, the II
sane at Flatbh,s, "f", for twenty tfive =, e.
years, died recently. AL - her afectloAs
we're conferred ip a cat; which f@6r @ six years
lad been her constant companion; "and to
which she chung almost to the, minute pf.
other death. She had spent the, twenty,
five years OF her,life in the asylum reav-
ing c$ts, taking q kitten before it was qtl:
enough to feed itself, and beginning to feQd
it&aithh E$po6n2. shhee. would not allow 1i5r
pet totske annorsel Of food which ~ =, fe" thl
not give it from a spoon, and the. rasulS
waa fhat the eats she raised learned to eat
oiistfpeln her hands,, After one, cat dlea
qr,attenaants would at onces provide her
with another kitten, She dotted on hef.ret.
rnimal as though it was child, and called
t'fouAh, !, HRatis,'s Lizzies, tsrfhtybffa, a,and
nearly s;;s every ;';l 's;is r fof sirs
t..9 0DISsTss1 IL = i%a'fS,y,, Yy.h, Ies,l ~
wAschdat her, death, weighed. twenty-slx
pdaRas she Stuffed Its mouth with With. fooa %
vhetlie ri ii would eat or not, and kept 1T
exceedingly fat t.'I After she died The cat
wes las helpless as n ndotherFless o3IsF ihfant'
andaome of the other patients adopted it,
and continued to feed it as Nine, Douglass
had dome i,'' i.u'.'r', 1',id"" ""''
iUd"IF anai,a, -" 4@.h =" ''h""
The Morning herald., 1878-04-05

las q result be has d d.scovsred that dis
eases originate IN germs, or in plain Wort q,
uara .tes: Now ifany persons are disposed
Cd 30 seeptieal an this point they can soon.
s cenynesb bdE Sy Pss e os
and MT a mere assertion Tais being da 80
what could be. more natural than the Poe
tbr's thaory,. Wit cTo cure the, dtseasg
You must destroy thspar .aites caYring aS,;
abie to oaakei,soi ., the great health-giyiHs
'AeHneai@ Of the AIR, and reduce y TO 9
tatarrhi be destroying the germs causing
;;it. The same an, regard 70 iaas, lsarla! p "
Deadly. sinply .pecapHe, The paraslte1i
@ausiag ita'a allowed. from the .WaAt q
proper treatment, tn remain. in The mem, mem
brane, whom IL they were destroy. q. nathgss
would in all cases do the rest. ThietF q9--
ktruction0zi iuD eiwiH positively aecQehp plislhs, ls
It PROD uces.bet ter results In cqRsnmp II
Imam aoy other kntswu remedy. apd II
hsed befuri, The total s.estTActtSn Of The
lungs will produce 8 cure. The same ol
Cancer and 9th, ID sea es OzDns &s q DIS
infect mt has NO equal for the 0ody, or sick
t0oms 'r,'5t ~ ''at' sni
The Morning herald., 1878-04-05

THE'EdinDargh papers uescmDe q nic'i"
stef sugar pan, of Scotch manufacture. the
gross Contents Of which, up to the boiling
Ilne, reach 973 cubic feet, or more than
5000, imperial gallons. It is. .aalcpleted
to boil forty tons of sugar when charged to
the boiling line, the time occupied IN the
process Being from four to seven hours,
as the quality of the liquor and other cir
eumstances may vary. 'o'";"t'I
.l5Iunt1i