davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05

Mrs. Collins, the wife of the pastor OF the
United Presbyterian Church, writes the follow.
ing interesting letter 10 the Alliance Ne,gS, of
Columbus, Ohio:
EditOg alliance NcrS.
Congress Is still wording away with bills and
appropriations, with but little prospect OF ad.
iournlng before the middle OF July.
That commission bill OF inquiry Into the
liquor traillc, which passed the Senate In the
winter, is still on the docket In the House. 1t
IL feared win not be reached this session,
numerous other bills having tho precedence.
Some Of the friends OF the bill, among whom
are Walt, Of Connecticut and Ex-Governor
Dingley, OF Maine, have attempted II possible
10 get 1t before the House. Sam Randall and
n dozen others over on the alert, Immediately
and successfully resisted. The temperance
DO done this session. six Democrats only
favor tho measure In tho meantime, II Iowa,
Ohio and Pennsylvania get prohibltory
amendments to their State constitutions,
something stronger may be got through Con.
gross. The liquor men are evidently making
n desperate effort with Congress, using money
freely to accomplish their onds.
The whisky In bond investigation still gOes
on, and the bottom has not been reached. Like
every work Of darkness, 1t Will not come TO the
| light.
Among the many bills before Congress are
| two that Will DO lasting disgrace to the Ma.
tion, namely, the expenses for liquors used al
| Mr.. Garfleld's funeral and at the Yorktown
Rlrair. just think OF II; $4,000, more or less,
| OF tho peoples money worse than thrown away
for liquor! Could anything be more disgrace
| full or dishonest, Captain Howgates conduct
| not excepted? No wonder the moral conscience
| of the Nation IL outraged by such proceedings
| ono day the Nation Is In tears over the fall OF
| Its head and leader, the next II Is preparing
| men for repetition OF such scenes. How In
| consistent Whore shall tho end be?
Thank God, there aro some honest mon In
| high places who deplore this shameful affair
| An effort was made TO hide from public view
| the expenses for liquors at Mr.. Garneld's
funeral; but those vampires, rather than pay
| out of their own pockets, submitted TO the
| disgrace Of letting II be known.
| No wonder tho land mourns undor the chas.
| tisement of Providence, when men commit
| such wholesale robbery. This state OF things
| at the head OF Government is not especially
| cheering to the temperance women OF
| Ohio and other States, who are labor
| Ing In every way TO check tho evil and
| thus protect their homes from pauporism and
| crime. Let them rejoice IN the advance pub
| lie sentiment has made the past decade; ant
| that all true philanthroplsts are casting abou
| for remedy for the great national OWL.
| Tho daily papers In this city are, with ont
| exception, reticent In regard TO runs doings
| THE EVENING CRITIC Is taking active interes
In the whisky investigations, and is fearless
| in Its denunclations OF the whisky frauds
| More anon. MRS. ]. s. COLLINS.
Washington, d. c., June o, 1882.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05
Oldest Inhabitants Celebration.

Tho Oldest Inhabitants met at their rooms
in tho Corcoran Building yesterday morning,
the president In the chair. There were pres
ent Messrs. Jenkln Thomas, ]. G.. Brufr, s..
Mast, A. II. Young, U. II. Parker, Nicholas
Callnn, Martin, Handy, Pcttlbone, wineberger,
Prather, Knowles, Berono and Nash. Mr..
Bruff reported n resolution, which was
adopted, in relation to the life, character and
death OF MIR. John Lenthal. Mr.. Bruff also
nominated for membership MIR. George o..
Thomas, and as the organic laws allow ad-
mission at once, without reference to II COM
mittee, OF persons nominated for membership
on February % and July 4, he was elected
Mr.. Joseph II. Bradley, ST., tho Oldest native
born citizen Of Washington, was elected to
honorary membership. The society thon went
into election of officers, and Mr. Jenkin Thomas
was chosen president; Mr.. Nicholas Callan,
recording secretary, and Mr.. s. Mast, treasurer
and marshal.
Mr. Wineberger submitted sundry amend.
ments 10 the constitution, which were post.
poDed until the next meeting.
Without adjournment tho Association was
then escorted to Masonic Temple by the Wash
ington Light infantry, where a large audience
was gathered. Mr.. j. A. Wineberger read the
Declaration OF Independence, and the annual
orationw was pronounced by Mr.. j. Goldsborough
Brun. on motion of Mr.. Berone tho thanks OF
the society were rendered to Messrs. Wine
berger and Brufr and TO tho military escort,
fixing the arrangements for tho day. Major
Ben :Perley Poore, an honorary member, being
invited to n seat on the platform, returned his
Acknowledgements for the honor and delivered
an address laudatory of the city OF Washing.
ton. The association then adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05
News Notes.

Additional arrests of suspected Nihilist;
have been made In 81. Petersburg.
The Pope yesterday made Monsiegueur
Acknowledgements Archbishop of Algicrs.
Smallpox is reported to be prevailing TO
an alarming extent in the Indian Territory.
A bale of new cotton has been sent to
Houston, Texas, from Mycrsvllle, In that State.
1t is reported that the Empcrors of
Austria and Germany Will soon meet at
Gastein.
The Sultan of Turkey had long confer
ence yesterday with United States Minister
Wallace.
Warlike preparations are still in progress
In England, and the status quo is preserved at
Alexandria.
The French Catholic clergy at Montreal
are taking very decided steps against the
liquor tranic.
A man named Kenny, suspected of being
a Fenian who turned lnformer, was assassl-
mated In Dublin yesterday.
ID. A. Given, leading merchant of New
Orleans and founder of tho famous house OF
Given, Watts Il Co., is dead.
Count De Lesseps apprehends no danger
to the Suez Canal unless the Egyptians are OK
cited by foreign intervention.
Mr.. Gladstone's motion for urgency on
the Repression bill was carried In the British
House Of Commons by vote OF 402 to 10.
l.. w. r. Blair, Greenback candidate for
Governor OF South Carolina In 1880, was fatally
s xesier py captain D. L. hai' az oamaeh' &c.
1t is rumored that the Hudson River
Rallroad Company has acceded 20 the de-
mands OF the freight-handlers in New York
and ordered Its men to resume work to-day.
Inc Atlanta Constitution has dispatches
Indicating that twothirds OF the delegates to
me aeorgla state Deinocratic Conyontlon favor
inc nomination Oh A. H. stephens Tor Governor.
The season Mt Coney Island has thus far
been unusually disastrous, and, TO mako mat.
tiers worse, the principal hotels and railroad
rivals have taken 10 cutting each others
Threats.
Tho Con,ro;es;onor of tbo uon,o,,a.
p,rna ~ aar,cI,,,,.o ~ ,no ie IN
hn, ~, pa .ii Wy vrgps
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05
POETIC Headlines.

The Cincinnati Enquirer branched out Into
alleged poetry In It's headlines over the Gut
teau matter. The head les read thus: Gut
teau-Thy Name, to E. yry Eye-The Climax OF
All Scorn, Shall Hang on High-Exalted Ger
Thy Less Abhorred Compeers-And Fostering
In the Infamy OF Years-Wlth n Vile Mask the
6orgon Would Disown-A Cheek OF Parchment
Formed TO Conceal-And, Without Feeling,
Mock at All Who Feel-Feel for Thy Vile, SELF
Loving Self In Naln-And Turn Thee Howling
In Implied Pain-Down TO the Dust, and as
Thou Rott'st Away--Eyen Worm Shall Perish
on Thy pOis nous Clay.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,


Af The EASE a9Ti AND 81 TIE / s WIZ,
nor NJ via washington. Co..
DOUBLE rHA STEEL R JHTs'T ooUrhHH'
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May 81, 1882
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON;
t2.36-CHIcAeo, CiScISSATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAST
EXPRESS Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, 81.
e.oo-BaIiimore, Elcot City and Way Stations.
6.l6-BAITIMoRE EMPRESS.
ssa Tsy psa
and Way via Reay.l
t71b-BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
s.lo-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
sio-PnILADELPnIA, New York and Bosros
s.4o-sTAGSToN and Valley ALL " EsrRE ssa ICON.
meets for Hagerstown and at Point OF Rocks
te.oo-Baltlmore, Hyaitsvlle and Laurel Ex.
press, Stops at Beltsvlle, nnapols juno
ton Jesfpps and Dorseys, On Sunday
stops at all stations.
io.oo-BALTIMoRE Express. Stops ut Hyatts-
tio.4o--PITTsBURGH CHICAGO. CINCINNATI and
81. LOUIS EXPRESS, Sleeping cars to Gin
cinnati and Chicago.
la.lo-Baltimore, Elllcot City, Annapolis and Way
tl.96-on sunday Only. tor Baltimore and way.
t22o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
9.9o--BaltinOre and Way Stations winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, Wis Re-
a.so-BALTIMoEE HYArrsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXPBtsisS, frederlck via Relay. stops 81
tf.do-Ealtimore. Annapolis and Way Stations.
t4.sb--Point Of Rocks Frederick, Hngerstown,
Winchester and Way stations, ION sunday
TO Point of Rocks and Way Stations only.)
t6.46-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martnsburg ~
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsvile End
'Inrrel.l
6.Ob-Polnt OF Rocks and Way Stations.
t7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations
ts.1o-PITTsBuR6H CLEVELAND and DETRoTT
LXPREss. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
o 1o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
ie.66--PHTLADFLrHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO New York.
t1olo-CHICAGo, CINcIESATI, and 81. LOUIS
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars 10 Cincinnati st.
Louis and Chicago.
13o-Baltimore and Way Stations.
tDeily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex.
cept Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay sta.
ton.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and sic
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor. of 14th street. where
orders will be taken il- baggage to be checked and
received OF any point In the city.
VIM GLEN ENTS, q. X. LORD,
Master Of Transpoi talon. Gen. Passenger Agt. ,
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST

- IN EFfECr JUNE y, 1S52.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from station
corner OF Sixth and u streeta,
as follows.
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at $3.50 a. M daily Fast line. $3.50 n, M daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Clncin.
natl Western Express 1870 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Plttsburg. Mail Express,
$50 y. m. daily for Pittsburg aud the West.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
at 500 n. m. daily except Sunday, with PSrlor
car from Harrisburg.
For Willianspprt, Lock Haven and Elmira At
go q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 NJ. 1920 a. nj
130, 40, v50 and 1920 2. m. On Sunday, 400,
$50, and 1920 y. m. Limited Express OF Pull
mpn Paror Cars 80 n. IN. daily, except sunday.
For Philadelphia. 500 M, 1870 a. M. I30, 40
$50 and 1910 p. M. On Sunday at 400 $50
and 1920 y. m. Limited Express go d. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40 500. $40. 1880 n. M. and $780,
40, 40, 6.20, 7.3O, $50 and 1920 .. m. On sun.
day, 500 $50 y. M 40, 20, 73O. $50 aud 1920
y. m.
Tickets and Information ut the office, north.
cast corner of Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station where orders eau DO
lett for the checking baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
j. II. WOOD, General Passenger A gent
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05

eve have 1t at last, and parents may re.
iolce."
slave WHAT"
"Asuit that the boys can't wear out, rip or
tear. The materlal-well, It's new fabric,
dark-inixed, blue or any color desired, and Is
20 we'll calculated TO resist wearing out that
you Will get tired OF the suit before II Is gone.
These suits are kept constantly on hand by b.
Robinson & Co., 800 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, the larges, boys clothing store In
IN ri w
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

PARAsoLs below cost. Youngs, 736 18th st.
THE police made scventy.six arrests dur
Ing the twenty.four hours ending at % a. IN.
FRANK JAMESON, for keeping disor-
derby house. was fined by Judge Smell this
morning.
THE entire police force, including re.
serves, went on duty at p. M. yesterday and
preserved good order on the streets through
out the evening.
FIVE arrests were made yesterday and
two on the previous day for firing on fire..
crackers IN the street. judge Smell imposed
1ve.dollar fine IN onch case.
GEORGE HAWKINS, a colOrcd bruscr,
got on Fourth.of.July tear yesterday ana
knocked down two OF his best girls. George has
gone TO lail for thirty days FOR oach assault
a LARGE number Of drunk and dis
orderly characters, yagranfs and persons car
rying concealed weapons were arrested yes.
torday and admonlshod by Judge Smell this
morning.
ABOUT | o'clock this morning the fire.
alarm from box 100 was caused by an accl.
dental conlagratidn I'm John S. Drury's leather
and harness store, on ID street. The damage
was about 800
CLIFTON BROWN, small colorcd boy,
died suddenly.at No. S15 ID street northeast,
under circumstances which were investigated
BY the Coroner, who gave n certificate of death
from natural causes.
SEVERAL of the disordcrly characters
arrested yesterday resisted the officers, and
some cases showed fight. john English, for
assaultlng Onlcer Branson, and Douglas Glib
son, for pounding oficer Slattery, were sen
fenced 10 ninety days In jail zach by Judge
Smell to-day.
JOHN COLLINS, the so-called "cast.iron
man." was charged I'm the Police Court to-day
with assaulting his wife. Mrs. Collins testi-
fed that her husband came into the house
and threatened TO Kill her, but did not attempt
violence. Judge Smell accepted tho puglllsts
personal bonds to keep the peace.
AT THE regular meeting last Monday
evening OF Friendship Lodge, No. Z, I. o. NJ,
the following officers were Installed for the en-
suing term: s. NJ, II. W. Carter W. NJ, George
s. Johnson; J. NJ J. Il. Noel; II. s., j. M. Rich
ards; j. s., II. O. Tarlton; treasurer, II. X.
Heath; chaplain, s. II. Clark; ]. s., W. T..
Shields; o. s., W. W. Beckett; II. G.. to j. NJ,
W. @. Riley; l.. G.. to ]. NJ, j. H. Furbershaw.
DURING salute by Major Hahneman's
Battery, yesterday, Cannoneer william Sutton
lost his right arm by tho premature discharge
of ono of the guns. The sufferer was mme-
diately removed TO Providence Hospital Tho
accident was caused by Cannonoor Thomas
Adams, who acted as No. serving vent,
slipping upon the wet ground and allowing
combustion 10 take place. Mr.. Sutton has been
member OF the artillery for Ave years, ana
Is very highly regarded.
IT. z. HOOVER, private detective, Is one you
can trust, and tho persons who are employed
by him are those he has chosen from numbers,
and he asks no fees until all Is done satlsfac
torily; and You can be assured thnt he will be
successful. His address Is 1913 Ninth street
northwest, or telephone to Paul Reinlcin, drug
gist, Ninth and = streets northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST, 1893.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho special bulletin Issued from the signal
ONCE to day says;
Fair weather ia Indicated on Thursday IN
the lower lake region, Middle, South Atlantic
NM
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05
A New Museum ANA waxwork Show.

A company has been recently organized In
Paris, with a capital OF 100000 francs, for
museum modelled closely on the plan OF tho
Musee Greyen, situated on tho Boulevard
AIontmartre. The New York institution, 1t Is
proposed, Will possess most of the features
which have helped to make Nine. Tussaud's
place I'm London famous, coupled with the ad-
dltlonal attractions of tho Paris Museum.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05

The TrOtting and Pacing Matinee
at the Fair Grounds was postponed yesterday
on account OF tho weather until tomorrow
at the same hour. Train Leaves u. K o. depot
at 3 80 u. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05
STEAMBOATS,.
Gents Thin Underwear,

Shirts and Drawers, from CSC, up; good o. pants
Boys Enen Suits, from ~ up; Straw Hats, from
25c. to Sl.5O; Ladies' and Misses slippers, from
75c. up; best 81 School shoe In town. Boys School
SuIts.s3, Hand Is upward best Blue Flannel
Suits $40 and sl2 Boys 81 and ;Si best go ONCE
Coats 4Oc. and 5Oc.; ALPACA and Niohalr, from
nup.
IoI4-I9l6 Pa. Ave, J. w. SELBY.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-05
| New Annex to 8l6 9Th St.

New Annex to 8l6 eth ST.
For The lngt Sly months our business has been
for want OF room to
Turn Away Hundreds Of Customers.
We have therefore decided to add
Fifty Feet to Our Present Building,
The, Builders viii go to work Juiy5 Our Stock
REDUCED at a SACRIFICE
within that short time.
Special attention called to the following bar
One Lot Ladies' Best Make French
Kid Button Boots, worth $3.50; re-
duced to So.
One Lot Ladies' Fcather-Wcight,
Hand-sewed Kid Button Boots,
worth 81; reduced to So.
One Lot Ladies' Kid, Goat and Foxed
Button Boots. Cheap at SI.25;
down to csc.
One Lot Ladies' Three strap Sandels
down to zoe.
One Lot Ladies' Box-toe Low Button
value SI.a5: reduced 10 81.
One Lot Boys and Youths First-class
Fine Calf Low Ties, Button and
Oxfords, valued at SO, down to So.
and S2.5o.
One Lot Gents Fine Calf, Glove, Kid
and Goat Low Ties reduced from
S2.5o to Sa.
One Lot Gents Most Durable and Com
Portable Low Shoes in the District
down to $I.a5.
One Lot Misses and Children's Fine
Sandels, Ties and Low Button from
81 down to rs cents.
One Lot Children's Fne-heeled and
Spring heeled Button down to 75c.
Shop Worn Goods and Many Odds and
Ends at half their value.
Call while Our stock is complete.
WIN. HAHN'S,
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE,
BIC Seventh Street,
SIGN; RED SLIPPER,
BRANCH, 1922 PENNA. AVE.
i
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-10-26

Hon. H. i Muidrow was in the
city on Friday, on his way to the
lower counties of the district, and had
the pleasure of meeting many of his
farmer friends and receiving their
kind assurances of energetic support.
The farmers throughout the district
are rallying to him as essentially "a
farmers candidate and he will res
ceive the votes of many who have
heretofore opposed the Democratic
nominees this we state as the result
of personal interviews with quite a
number of gentlemen who have here
tofore to greater or less extent been
identified with the opposition. If
there is a general turn out on elec-
ton day his majority will be way up
among the thousands, and he will
return to Washington backed by
such an endorsal as will greatly
strengthen his hands for service in
behalf of as noble constituency as
any district in the Union can boast.
Our farmer friends should make it
o point to see that every endorser of
our popular and distinguished Rep
reSentative is at the polls on the 7th
of November.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-10-26
The Oldest Town ia Texas.

Ysleta, on the Rio Grande, l2 miles be-
low El Paso, Is the county seat of E
Paso and is one of the most interesting
from its great antiquity and the peculiari-
ty of its people, It's architecture, its agri-
culture, and its products. 1t is far the
Oldest town in Texas, and there can be
but little doubt that it is also the oldest
ill the United states. II is said to be ali
established historical fact that a Spanish
explorer or military adventurer named
Coronado, visited the place in 1910, and
found it a populous and prosperous civ
ilized Indian community. He was i'm
mediately followed by the Fir nciscan
friars, who erected Il church and estab-
lished schools the same year. These
facts are said to be just as easily proved
as any other facts in history. Now. if
lsleta was a populous town in 1910, it
follows, without doubt, that it was a
town before that time, and 1t may have
been town even hundreds of years be-
fore. The same race OF people exist
there to day just as pure >blooded, for the
most part, as when Coronado found them
342 years ago. engaged in the same agri-
cultural and mechanical pursuits as their
forefathers i'll ages back.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-10-26
Fancy Furniture ancs ~ Contrast,


Special TO Times Democrat,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Old residents
OF Washington frequently remark that
there is no such economy shown bv the
Government in the expenditures for the
various departments now. as there was
before the war. Then carpets, chairs,
desks and other furniture was made to do
service until they we've worn out;i intact. the
furniture, while it was substantial. was
not remarkable for richness or beauty.
NOW, however, 1t seems impossible 10
ger carpets, curtains, sofas and other
articles OF furniture fine enough. Every
year the offices o ihe leading Officials are
furnished; the carpets may be very little
worn and good for half dozen years
service-that makes no difference. They
must be taken up, sold for song and
replaced by something better and more
costly. The carpets put in the offices
this year for rough politicians to wine
their dirty boots on and TO soil with TO-
bacco juice are the finest thut can be
found in the market. There his been a
sort OF rivalry this year among the lead,
ing otiiclals to see who could get the hest
and most costly furniture in thtirrooms
IN some OF them there is little for une
The sofas and chairs are marvels of beau
ty and fine workmanship. They seem
almost too hne to use constantly. In
looking at them you think they ought to
he kept for State occasion It belongs
to the government, and nobody seems to
care for preserving it,
In singular contrast to this reckless
extravaganza is the action Of Bright, the
5ergaant'at,arms of the Senate. Bright
is Democrat, and he has not forgotten
that the Democratic party is the party of
economy. 1t is customary to furnish the
Senate chamber and the lobbies every
year. Bright after the adjournment last
session, looked over the furniture careful
Iy ard concluded that it was good enough
to he repaired. He had it repaired and
s'ved the Government about 500
tie will get no thanks. but he will have
the consciousness Of having done what
was right
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-10-26

CHALMERS pledges himself to vote
with the Republican party in the organ
ization of the next House, 2nd Lyons
practically takes passage in the same
boat; yet that is the most important
question that will be submitted to the
members of the 48th Congress, for upon
the election of Speaker depends the
character of all.the Legislation of the
next two years. The members OF the
House are divided into fifty seven Com
mittees and the responsibility for this
division and distribution and the appoint
ment of all the Chairmen devolves en-
tirely and absolutely upon the Speaker.
To these Committees the shaping of all
legislation is committed, and they are
all organized in the interest of the views
and line of policy controlling the party
that with or without outside aid, organ.
ICES the House.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-10-26
Jersey Butter in New York.

Three, quarters of the highest
priced butter in New York and New
England to-day is made from Jersey
COWS; ; it brings from 40 to 80 cents
per pound, and the demand is great
er than the supply. The bulk Of the
butter dealers do not handle this,and
it is not known to the newspaper
market reports. AS rule it goes
once or twice week directly from
the dairy where it is made to the
dwellings house, or club, or hotel in
which it is eaten; it has less than
one quarter of an ounce of salt to
the pound, and thus none of the
aromatic odors are lost.
1t is made from the milk of healthy
Jersey cows, who eat only the sweet
est food, drink the purest water, and
breathe the purest air; are carded
and brushed and carefully bedded,and
are always treated with gentleness.
1t is made from milk which is imme,
diately removed from the stable,
though the stable is daily sprinkied
with gypsum, and has no manure
cellar under or near it; it is made
{. .om cream which has risen in less
than SO nours, in clean tins and in
a clean atmosphere; it is granulated
or brined or washed in the churu
and worked with the greatest care
il IS always kept cool, but never
touched with ice, even on the table
Tne COW, the milk, the cream, the
aa.:, the tins, the butter, are all kept
clean, and in an odorless atmosphere
Country Gentleman.