davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
lsire IN Tic I.ntns club.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-A fire broke out in
the front parIor Of the Lotos club at Fifth
and Twenty-trst streets at 2.l5 this morn
ing. The flames spread rapidly, but We're
soon cXtinguished. Loss estimated at 1000;
insured.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25

GS-Hoods. srarfs. ribbons and uny fancy
articles can be made any color wanted with the
Diamond Dyes All the popular eolors
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
BRIEF TELEGRAM


WAsuISGToN, Nov. 2j.-SterI
says he has not determined whel
he will be able to make The boI
month. ...
ALBANY, N y, Nov. Eth
Thurlow Weed reached this city
ing and were conveyed to
Church, where tley were rec'
immense throng.
New YoRK, Nov. 2j.-lhe
anniversary of The evacuation o.
by the British was celebrated
parade OF the old guard and la
the war of 1872.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
| \
NEW YORK. 1883.

More people have read The San during the
year Just now passing than ever before since
it was first printed. No other newspaper
published on this side of the earth has been
bought and read In any year by SO many
men and women.
We are credibly informed that people buy,
read, and like The .SaH for the following
reasons among others
Because its news columns present IN
attractive form and with the greatest posi-
bic accuracy whatever has interest for
humankind; the events, the deeds and mis-
deeds, the wisdom, the philosophy, the
notable folly, the solid sense, the improving
nonsense-all the news OF the busiest world
at present revolving In space.
Because people have learned that In It's
remarks concerning persons and affairs The
San makes practice of telling them the
e xact truth to the best of Its ability three
hundred and sixty five days in the year,
before election as well as after, about the
whales as well as about the small fish, In
the face of dissent as plainly and fearlessly
as when supported by general approval.
The San has absolutely purposes TO serve,
save the information of its readers and the
furtheranee of the common good.
Because 1t Is evcrybody's newspaper. No
man is so humble that The San is indifier-
ent to his welfare and his rights. No man
is 80 rich that it can allow injustice be done
| him. No man, no association of men, is
powerful enough TO be exempt from the
strict application of It's principles of right
| and wrong.
| Because in politics II has fought for a
dozen years, without intermission and
| sometimes almost alone among newspapers,
| the fight that has resulted in the recent
| overwhelming popular verdict against
| Robesonsm and for honest government. No
matter what party Is in power, The Sun
| stands and will continue 10 stand like a rock
| for the interests OF the people against mo
nopoiists. and the dishonest schemes Of pub
| lie robbers.
All this is what we are told almost daily
| by our friends One man holds that The
sun is the best religious newspaper even
published, because its Christianity Ia
undiluted with cant. Another holds that
it is the best Republican newspaper printed
because it has already whipped halt Of tn,
rascals ont of that panty, and is proceeding
against the other half with undiminlshet
yiger. third believes 1t to be the bes
magazine of general literature in existence
because Its readers miss nothing worthy 0
notice that Is current III the world 0
thought. So every friend of The SIM dis
covers one OF Its many sides that appeal
J with particular force TO his indYidna
liking.
II you already know The SIN, you vii
observe that in 1883 it is little better tha
ever before. If you do not already know
The San, you vii! find 1t to be a mirror {
all human activity, storehouse of til
choicest products of common sense an
and imagination, q mainstay for the caus
of honest governments sentinel for genuin
Jettersonian Democracy, seourge fe
3 | Wiekedncss Of every species, and an uIl
commonly good investment for the comm
I, year
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
~4-

..sToo lste towhet the .woii "
net sounds 10 draw It. But ngYes
whet your appetite by taking hlda
storing health aud maklas ~
strong, hearty man IL Is qnel VIZ
remedy for allliver bowels and II
All druggists keep and recola9lgaa
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
rkAlNs ARRIYE an Mll.mlNtfroN PROM

PuILADRLPHIA--l2.5 .50-l .00-l. .32*-4.4TH-T.I
s.02%-9. 9.l2--905-l0.l0 .l0t-ll.3b-l236 a. m;-l2,50
Il .O7 -23ot t-25O- 4.35- 4.55- t.4O-6.53-o.&
-6.4s-7.S5i- 5S-4 50-i0.3s--l0.5s p. IN.
New You'll .32s--4. 4.47s--S.O2t Il. MT
I250--1.o7-4 55-8. 46*-10.5 So u. IN.
BALTIMoRE-l. .5l 80. .lSs--s.3t-9. .54-ll.43 a.
Ig.3G--I. .5c-5.Ist-e 20s--7 2A--9 40" D. m.
UN--1.6lf-2l3--ll.43a. m;-12.36
Il 5n-5 lit 3qs--T. .2A--9. .lsA y. IL.
Both daily GLd Sunday.
On SUNDAY only.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-s. .5O-l0. l5"a.m; l2Ub
-b.05#-e.05 p. m. NO Sunday tratnG.
From New Castle only.
WILMINsroR N RoRTHRRN EA1LRoA AD-625-
s.40-1l .35 a, m;--6.4O p. N. On sunday from
Reading and st Peter at 10 p. m.
DELAWARE EsrERH KAtLRpAD-s.0g a. M
| 2.i5 p n. sunday trims $40 a. n.;-5+9 p. IN
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
| PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STRERr DEPoT--
/ II 3o&-3. .55#-6 90. .z1-s.S5t Ii
| l.3o-11 DO a. m;--l2.23-l. 2t-1 .32-3.l6-
| 4.02- % bob 10 655-6.U6t -6.38 -s.30t
| -g.30-l0. .00-ll.3zt d. IN.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvRNUE-6.30-S0l OF
-l0.l5a. MI 30-3 310-l.30-51b p. IN.
NEW sTLR-S.33-l0.0O-ll.4o 40 a. m.-&.i9-
$40 p m.
daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
.
Ita n aSAlLisUADS.
\ Local Time Table With the Latest
Corrections.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOh
PHiLA.- 2.00s- 2.23& - 6.30-e.55 700t-7.b0
-S10+-s.l5-9.O0t-9.3 30t-9.bst t-lO.30-11.53 II.
m;-l2O0t So 80 100
5lTs-b 20t-6.l0--e.3 .3s+-T. 26-T. .30s-9. 5bHpm.-
NEW YORK - 2.0O+-2.23@-6. .30--T. 3D. e.50-
II .53 a. m 2.3S-l.t3-5.l 5.l7*--o.3s*--T.26 pm.
BALTIMoRE-l 05s--l. .42*-4.5 ~ s,0bt = 9.17
1000 Il. m.-l22S-l. .00--1. .09--50 50o-50o 0o-6bT-
HOS p. m.
WAsHINaToS--l. l.t2*-l.blt-S.0b-e.l7 a. IN;
y O0-1 .O0-s.57-ll.0I .0It p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE sTAT1oNs-
i.o5E--9.lT 1000 n. NIL l00-600 y. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrBins running only on Sunday.
Connect nj Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-6.oo*-a.lo a. MI OF
--3.0O*-s.26t p. M. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington aud intermediate stations
WILMINaToN x NORTHERN EAILRoAD-7.H a
m;--1.05-5.00-6.30 p. N. Un Sunday fol
Reading and st. Peter-S.l0 a. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAGLIoAD-T .05-l0Si
a. m;--b.30 p. II. Sunday traiLg l0.30a. m--60l
p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
TllE CRY MARK EI.s.
Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
street Market To-day.

CONNECTED DAILY ny THE WILLIAM LEA X
Sons COMPANY, BRANDYwIEE Mills
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
Terms to Mail subscribers.

Terms to Mail Subscribers.
The several editions OF The SIM are sent
by mail postpaid as fellows:
DAILY-55 cents month, $3.50 a year,
with Sunday edition, $40.
sUNDAY-Eight pages, 81 20 year.
WEEKLY-s1 year Eight pages of the
best matter OF the daily issues; nm agri-
cultural department Of unequalled merit,
market reports and literary, scientific and
domestic intelligence make the Weekly
San the newspaper for the farmers house
told. To clubs Of 10 with $40, an extra
copy free. Address
|. w. ENGLAND,
PUBLISHER OF "THE SUM-"
New York City.
=z5----
URDERTAR ERS.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25

Five unfortuna,es at ahe whipping Post
This Morning--A Large Crowd OF Spec
eafora
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23

SATU RDAY, Feb. Is.
BCrTER-We quote choice fresh creamery at Al
g4Ic y H. fail made northern do. most nominal a t
81 al2c, good to choice New York and Vermont
dairy lots, 36d40c; fancy lots held higher; good
choice Canada butter 0a36c western choice, fresh
adle packed, 35d3jc; fair to good lots of butter,
p 130c
CHEEsE-We quote best grades at l32l gle. the
latter for strictly fancy fair to good, l2913lac;
common, l09lliac: skins, 6d9c.
EGGS-Eastern, 30d3lc; northern New York and
Vermont, Is 1920 for western and Canada, nearby
stock 80 935c
BEASs-Choice hand picked pea, So sOa3 81 T.
bus choice mediums, So 1913 so; yellow eyes, 50
20a3 %; the latter for hand picked improved;
fancy lots selling outside of quotations.
PorAroEs-Aroostook roseis quoted at 81 10; Me.
Central, 81 05 northern rose, 81 05 Jacksons, s5c;
prolific fine, 81 10; peerless, 81 o5; Chenangoes,
81 al %.
APPLE>-Choce selection of No. Ballwins, ~
7 hbl, fair TO good 50 5o95 10; spy and king 81 4
80 7 Dbl for selections: common, 81 2592 so.
HAY AND STRAw-Choice timothy sells at $2l y
n: fair to good, sl9G20; fine hay, Sl69lS; poor to
ordinary, Si2 50Gl4; swale, $40. Rye straw, SIS q
- y ton, little off from late quotations: oat $l0g
IL t. ton.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23

From one of this large class of sufferers, we
have the following testimonial:
CINNAMINSON, n. j., Augusta, 1880.
''From a feeling of gratitude and desire to
benefit others in Il like situation, | voluntarily
givemy experience with the Compound Oxygen
Treatment. When l began it had for more
than year been suffering from nervous prostra-
ton; for | belong to class which increases
yearly, viz. oreyrcorked SCHOOLGIRLS My general
improvement for nearly two months after be-
gan the Home Treatment was scarcely percepti-
be but at the end of that time | began to i'm
prove, and now, after eleven months have pass
ed. can safely say that | have been cured. 1
Slep and rest eU and an generally IN possession Of
good appetite, arhle headaches and bdckaches are
q"tH unher,d Of. My throat is cured, and my
voice is stronger than ever before. | surprise
my friends by my greatly increased physical
strength. The fact that have induced several
friends to try this Treatment is an evidence of
my faith in its curative power" Our Treatise
on Compound Oxygen, containing large reports
of eases. and full information sent free. Drs.
STARkEY 4 PALEN. 1909 and I'LL Girard Street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23
DIED..

In Stockton, Feb. 10TH at his fathers residence,
c. SKINNER Roberts, aged 30 years.
In Brooks JAN 10Th, Rachel Bowen, aged 81 years,
mOnths and - days.
In Brooks, Feb. Eth, Dorcas Stephenson, aged 80
wears and 10 months.
In Knox, Feb. 18th, Maria H., wife of james a.
Duttbn aged 30 years.
In Montyille, Feb 18th, William &. Poland, aged
81 ydars.
In Fort Fairfield, Feb. 9Th, Mrs. Hulda, wife Of
JONI &. Racklif, and daughter Of Nehemiah and
Mandy Richards, formerly of Lincolnville, aged fl
years. 10 months and days.
In Rockland Feb. 10TH John Porter, aged 10
years and II days.
In Rockland, Feb. 18th, Daniel W. Cummings,
a@ed31 years months and days.
In Union, Feb. 18th, Sarah c., wife of George
Fossett, aged 60 years.
In IWaldoboro, Feb. llth, Alfred Storer aged 66
years.
In Itockland, Feb 18th, Irena, wife of Charles
Sail!iorn, aged 30 years, IL months and II days
In Rockland, Feb 10th Mary E., daughter of Ar
thur Lovejoy, aged 40 years.
In North Haven Feb. 10th, Benz. Kent aged So
years. months and 20 days.
In Washington, Feb. 7th, Annie G. Pitcher, aged
l wear and month.
IN Hope, Feb 9Th Seth Bartlett aged IS years, 4
months and days.
In Ellsworth, Feb. 10th, jeremiah Boynton, aged
IS Years, ) months and y days.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23

Boston LEAD MANUFACTURING co. 1t gives us
pleasure to call the attention of our readers to this
old-esta blished Lead Works, whose advertisement
appears In another column. With an experience of
over half century Established in 1920, it is not
surprising that It's Sheet Lead Lead Pipe and White
Lead are considered among the most reliable makes
In the market. The appreciation of its manufac-
medal by the Massachusetts Charitable Machanics
Association; and the largely increasing demand for
its goods, and especially its Boston Star Brandt
White Lead, IS testimony that its character for
purity and whteness is understood and appreciated
by consumers
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23
Unsettled Bills,

We must impress upon the minds of all
indebted to us, the necessity of settling
at once. The demand is imperative, as !
we have resolved to balance all long
standing accounts.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
FEB. 18th, schrs Nathan Clifford, JONES' Boston
Edward L. Warren, Babbage, Searsport; Minetta
Wade, Frankfort.
SAILED.
Feb. 18th, schrs Warrington, -, Boston, p
Hazfltne, SWEET, jacksonville; Minetta, Wade
Boston.
Feb. 18TH schrs. Lillian, Ryan, Boston; Hero
Low, do.
Feb. 10th, schr. Edward L. Warren Babbage
Boston.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23

ri all who are suffering from the errors and in
discfetions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss Of manhood, &C., will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy discovered by missionary in South
America. Send a self addressed envelope to the
REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Ne,o York city.
Gm44
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23

H. lost anu spllt sails. Feb. 10th, during a heavy
e,hWest gale, Theodore Desine, seaman. fell from
b ntintopsail yard overheard and was drowned
H friends of Capt. J. W. Wanuttand lady gave
.rl a surprise Wednesday evening Feb l5th,-the
.,a ticth anni1 ersary Of their malriage-bv sud.
aa.t appearing at their residence in large num-
o- with three days cooked rations Every one
participated voted it one of the most enjoyable
a-ion of the season.
we are informed that the total amount Of mcoI
4 taxes now due the town of Searsport is only
---.ot the taxes of 1851, those of all prior wears
a- been settled and collector discharged This
W. pretty Wei for Mr.. }. II. kneeland, our col
fr l~e'-el, and who also collected balance
). ears lS7S-79, the collector for those wears
bIath' having died before completing his
le ~,ar~port savings Bank IS to be changed to Il
.. Bank, on account Of the government tax
loruy deposits. The stock has all been
WI tai $4,000 in government bonds pur.
Directors chosen A. follows. G. Pen
Nikel7, b. +. Penlleton, j. II. Lane,
r-u~on. At directors meeting saturday,
pe ilctoa was chosen president, and C. F.
Ha-hier The bank viii be ready to do
l thirty or forty days or as soon as the
"''e7 u-Nt- 'h' '""A Is "'lhe'' the
>'s"i''l DUR anu VIII pc l"'"te'' IN 'he
''''''N' " ''i''i WIN
NoihN- ~ the congregational church
lhc pastor VIII preach morning and
ihn roy SPIRIT. ...NubJeft Of the
iht Methodist church next sunday
mNei~u ground of acceptance with
4A school concert in the evening".
- -'rIety'i fair, supper and leYee at
ursday afternoon and evening
the society usual happy manner Of
amt was a financial success The
were 80 netting about 500 Inc
';ur~ " orr two religious societies
ttr ae iiberaHty ol the citizens Of sears
.'tl receipt IA both aggregatin5 $50.
....- NJ Mason ,y.- ,,r,i,n,l before .Tpdce.
... -.t..rl8,- ,, .l1opi7isf e.. HENRY p R:rl.
.-.l,,f--. ls-a,,rt .,-,f f,.ffa-,- al, hin. fin.
.,I-.,.. Wa,ina-f4. tnu.l5rbinst VIC.
H a,n l-.t ID, attorney for defendant.
.r,u-. -itt1a III dill .,h,Ie mates. iii.
Ir .Up 4. +lH Conclusion tn.t Mason VA
..0, r..t -tMt.r..8 h.ta to pay Il 'i1p uf - ana
...r. .5Is ~ franyl.t, decision De
.......I laf -a,. l,ant- in tho -tln Of $500
.............t rf4 ,l,l.fl term Immediately
- '''' "i,''' Il " a.
'' 'ii7
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23

NEARsMoNT The singing school is success this
WINTER under the instructions Of Dr. Young. of
''"''In'iIe...M Mr.. J. c. Cakes, formerly of New
"''' carriage trimmer by trade, has located him
' Win James Barker for the coming season..
II" Methodist sociable on last Wednesday was at
''''''e Of DR.. Croker which was filled to over
living The mill yard of s. b. Hazeltne is vel
''' lll1 winter with stave lumber. .Searsmontl
'Il'f has got sick Of his job and gone west.
-'' Stage line running from here to Augusta is ex-
yea 10 be cut off at Windsor. We think it poor
''' unjust move, for that is the only part Of the
''"'t mat pays anything, and the owner of the
LUG mas Just got his teams fitted up and has been
" iulte an expense. When young man is willing
q" 'lY and earn dollar we like to see him have a
NANCE but his chances will be poor from here to
'Ihasor. Mrs. RoXie Fitzgerald, of this town,
zen lew days since and broke her arm. :. Quite a
BUSINESS Is being done in this vicinity this winter
getting out vessel knees some of the parties getting
"H as MANY AS two hundred. Mr.. Noah True,
lfis arrived home. He was on the wreck five DAYS
uut as 1t was in the Gulf Stream and warm weather
elie crew did not suffer very much except for the
"aut OF water. .Chas. Wellman, the former stage
ohtFactor from this place to Augusta leaves this
week Tor Colorado. .Dickey, Brown Il Morse, as
auVcrtlsed in another column, receiving numer-
out orders from Boston,. Joseph Davis, a Young
man from this town, went to Belfast last Saturday,
after load of goods, but failed to come home. 1t
was afterwards learned that he arrested and
?Nged In Jail. Fox hunters were out in all direc-
IONS Monday after foxes, bnt were very careful
10y 70 shoot any. The rains Of last week have
IaIl! spoiled the sleighing. Mr.. A. ID. keene.
from being well
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23
removals from
o man
be madn ours t
Dress Goods, Silks ShaWk, CoakS, UkteN White Goods Fancy
Goods, Towels, Tab|ingS Carpets, Oil Cloths & NattingS
Look at the Prices!
BLACK SILkS!

We have in stock over 81 900 worth of elegant
Black silks that must be sold. Every lady in want
Of silk will please examine our different grades.
The order placed early in the season from the
largest importers and through Custom House diff
culties have tardily arrived. We will give low
prices the whole lot and warrant the silk 20 per
cent. less than former nricnS.
, 1882-07-29

to the President of the Board of Trade
on the following day, and a copy of DR..
VOelrker'S report was enclosed in it. But
Ill the House of Commons last night Mr..
Chamberlain Gas reported), while quoting
from DR.. FOelcker'S report, took no notice
OF the resolution of the society which ac-
cOmpanied it; but he mentioned a previ-
Gus expression of opinion by the President
(Mr. Dent, not Lord Vernon) that care
should be exercised in requesting the in
reference of the Board of Trade-which
statement was made by the President
before DIR. Foelcker had presented his
report, and in view of the deSirability of
awaiting that event.
| may add that yesterday I received
from MeSSrs. Burrell and Whitman, of
Little Falls, New York, the makers of the
samples of cheese sent to me, their assur-
ance that they intend to place on their
cases and also on their enriched skim
milk cheeSeS a distinctive brand, which
will include the words :" imitation factory
cheese" and which will also state their
composition,
If we could assure ourselves that other
makers will be equally honest, the inter
yention of the Board Of Trade would be
unnecessary.
l am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Fl. NJ. JENKINS, Secretary of the Royal
Agricultural Society of England.
II, HanoYer-square, w. June Ii.
, 1882-07-29

ton would be the means of constructing
The tunnel. He himself would never have
been able to make the Surz Canal but for
the sand lredgeS designed and construct
ed by NM. Lavalley and CouvreuX. which
had enabled him to dispense with the eX-
ppnsive labour of the fellahS. If he under
stood Alright, Sir Edward Watkiu had
Just received an iYtimati0n that he was to
appear before Il court OF Justice at the in
stance Of the Government. So far from
seeing evil in this it seen ed to him it would
do good. Great works were never eYecut-
ed without opposition, and 0 position was
a spur to the determination and courage
of those engaged in a work. In hi own
case he had really received permission to
make the Supz Canal when it was very
nearly made, and he could only encourage
Sir Edward Watkin to follow his example
and not to be diSleartened by al, oppoSi-
ton which was merely the outcome Ola
prejudice that would certainly be over
come in time. Those present, by ceiling
what they had seen, might be instrument
tai i'll furthering this great undertaking.
Practically, beyond doubt, the question
of making the tunnel was solved. Distin,
guiShed biologists felt certain that the
stratum of gray chalk in which tue tunnel
was eXcavated extended from England to
France, and in the facility with which the
works could be carried out he saw the
best guarantee for the success Of the en-
tcrpriSe. 1t was a work to promote peace
and concord. People must learn to know
each other in oder to appreciate each other.
Having expressed regret that fears should
be entertained Of the possibility OF III in
vaSIon of England by France, he observed
that even if the pacific spirit that now
ruled France should change there would
be the recollection of what had occurred
during the Franco-Germa war, when
those great strategistS, the Germans, had
built Il short loop line rather than use Il
tunnel in the transport of troops. In the
course of his speech VI. de LcSSepS eXcus-
ed himself for the liberty he had takeH in
speaking as he had on the ground that he
considered himself half an Englishman,
since Her Majesty had been gracioISly
pleased to beStow upon hum a high dis
t|inctiun aud he had been honoured with
the freedom of the City of London.
[Cheers.)
After other compliments had been cx-
changed, the party retired to town by
special train.
, 1882-07-29
Limitation Cheese.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES.

10 LIE Ell1OR OU LIE -
Sir.-In the House of Commons last
night questions with regard to the import
alton from America Of SO-called cheese
made from blue skim-milk and an admiX-
ture of either lard or oleo-margarine, were
answered by the President of the Board of
Trade in a manner which places the Royal
Agricultural Society Of England in a false
position before its members and the pub
lie. | therefore beg leave to state the
facts of the case in the columns OF The
Times, as the best means OF correcting MI.
Chamberlain's statement.
Last april | received two cheeSeS as a
present from the proprletorS OF a large
cheese factory, one of them made with lard,
and the other with O~leomargarlne. 1he let
terS which announced their despatch gave
detailed information as to their mode OF
manufacture, and showed clearly the prood-
bllity that a very extensive trade NOuld
shortly be established in these articles II
their quality proved sufficiently good tor
the English market. | handed a sample
of each cheese to my colleague, DR.. VOelck-
er, as chemist to the society, st III samples
to agricultural and commercial exports,
and generally endeavoured to ascertain the
opinion OF competent persons upon them.
L iuOlIoueu III EuSLdIU anu "AOOS ~ -
friends iii America that in my Judgment
the oleo-margarine cheese was all excellent
imitation of American Cheddar, but hat
it should be sold under its proper name
Competent judges i'll the Cily aud else
where informed me that if they had not
been told the contrary they could not have
distinguished the oIeo-margarine cheese
from ordinary American cheese, and 1t was
variously valued at from 52s. to 56S' per
cwt. wholesale, and from 81. to Cd. per TO-
retail.
After the presentation of DR.. Voelckers
analysis and report, the Council OF the
Royal Agricultural Society, on the recon-
mendation of their Dairy Committee,
which was presented by Lord Vernon,
resolved at their meeting on June Z. "That
a letter be addressed to The Board of
Trade urging that steps be taken to insure
that these desert ptions Of so-called cheese
should be sold under their proper desig-
nation" This letter was addressed by me