davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
CLEVFLAND AND HILL IN BUFF1L0.
TIE PRESIDENT CANNOT OBTAIN TIE DELEGATION
FROM HIS OLD HOME

FROM HIS OLD HOME.
BUFFALO, Feb. 11.-Nowherc Is the enort to soo'io
n denomination by President Cleveland watched WIN
moro interest than here, his former home IL -
certain that the delegation from Erie County 10 '"o
stats ConventIon TO choose delegates to tho Demo
cratic National Convention will be opposed 10 fies
dent Cleveland, notwithstanding the efforts OF fost
master sackett Editor Fleming. of The Couiicr'
and the other leaders Of the Cleveland facuo'I
The Cleveland people good deal diScourasou
Recently Editor Fleming. Postmaster oa'ho' 90
other Buffalonlans went to Washington Ihcy "oi,
closeted with the President ard Dan Lamont anu
the situation was gravely discussed sackett' ia'cr
I'm the bar-room of his hotel, under the inhuenco vi
good company and two or three ROUNDS Oh ui'""''
informed several of his hearers cOnfdentiaily'
at told the President and Lamont that II 'ho'
didn't do something for us in Buffalo tho pe was w.
Those Shechan boys will get a clean dcicea''o ~
Hill II We don't get right TO work Ana W uo '
thing OF import ance / told the President anu la"
that we had got have some patronage to give ou'
And they promised to give the matter the ines' 'o'
s,doration. and do what they could for u.s.
nv the sshechan boys are meant John c. Sheehah'
tho secretary of the Aqucduct Commission In your
city, and william f. shcehan the Denocra' 5ur of The
in the Assembly The former nced Is tnu IIO1 nocIan
No one who knows them here undertakes ,hc a Shne
and influence OF the Shsehan ooSS G ain the nomIna-
tIon for Governor, and the succeeding year, coi
TO the direction OF tho district coNcI'io.,' al Nr
chose him a delegate he al Saratoga advocaru Si S
CIcyeland's nomination for the Presidency. anu ~,
In securing the majority Of the delegation rom ,,
state for him. The Shcchan boys wcrc pron!Inooor
factors in dividing the state Committee ,f,"con n
cleveland and Hill at It's recent meeting. ihcA 'c a
! tireess workers and good organizers. Bolh ma, nS,
demonstrated before now that they have inc ,hc,
| Of The democratic voters of this city behlhu 'h'"
| i'm a faction fight. ,,u,, mild
sncerh I'm favor of harmony In the parry dcI'NcIo,
| I'm Rrooklyn on Thursday evening cNcitcs Euu., E.,
deal of ridIculc here The fact Is that plcslar,n,
cleveland was never a popular man WIN ms % p, pa,,u
| here and with tho Shcchans aud their fnliow'n,- !,
cbamplonipg the cause of Governor lilll iherr u
very little chance Of the President securing the uoio
/ pation from his old home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
KILLED BY A ROBBER IN OPEN DAY.
A FARMER MURDERED IN ILLINOIS WHILE MS
FAMILY WERE AT CHURCH.

MARrssA. Ill, Feb 10 (speciaD.-Major q. W. Guth-
rie a wealthy farmer near this city, murdered
TODAY At 10 n m. the family went to church,
leaving Major Guthrie alone In his house Al l.
o'clock when of his daughters entered the house.
she found the body of her father lying on the
floor OF the sitting room Neighbors were summoned
and an examination of the premises showed that aer
the family left him Major Guthrie bcgan to shave HIM
self I'm his bedroom. Nhc ho was thus engaged the
house was entered by a thief The intruder was dis
covered and the farmer seized pistol which he KEPT
ln bureau drawer. The bedroom showed that
violent struggle took place. and the burglar and MS
victim staggered out to the sittDg-room. Here INC
thief seized the revolver and shot Major Guthrie
through the breast, killing him He robbed the bouy
az n eold watch and $50 An attack was made on a
small safe In the sitting room, but IL resisted ho
eiIort of the thief who used an axe and a crOwbar
The theory Is that the thief expected 10 secure @ am
keys and rob the safe Guthrie was reported 10 nave
a large sum in the safe posse 10 securing 'n'
country for the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
roryD DYING ~ BROADWAY

William S. stansbury left his home NO % "es'
rhhty nIntb-st. yesterday morning to 60 70 pr l.
B. Bclden's Office. No 1h East Twen,y,nrsts ,d ss;
He reached the doctors Office about oci"A 1l naa
consultation with the physician over some tr'ilns
sment and at about quarter to 10 O'CLOCK started ior
his home. AT Broadway and Twehty-nis'' ', 10 ~'i
Mo .,dow,lh lie was picked up and taken to
y" W W. - VIII Uospita where he died last night,
tnMreesnmSbly tMe from heart disease stanseury was @r
iWeh'y yoas Of sixth. ave and Forty -thrdst. lie
@ there recently and has since been IN the he efmpSy
OF AlDro, IA tn sccount foF his disappearance and
We're We're to Police Headquarters and had general
alarm sent out for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
MISS CCMMIAGC HAS 4 BAD FALL.
SHE GOES DOWN AN OPEN CELLAR-wAY IN Flflh'
AYE.-A PORTER's CAKELEssNkss.

AvE.-A PoRTER's CARELEssNtss.
Miss lillian NJ. Cummings, of Elberon. the daush-
ter of Mrs. Minnie l.. Cummings, narrowly escapeu
serious accident on Saturday afternoon She was
walking up Fifth-ave. with her mother when thcy
stopped In front of Dunap's hat store, near l"ehS
third St. to Inspect some bonnets In the window ~
of the cellarway In front of the show "inao" s
been carelcs-ly left open by the porter Ihis was
not by the ladies and Miss cummings steppeu
into the open space. She caught her foot al tue
same moment and then disappeared Her mother
1or a moment overcome by fright and then her
screams drew a crowd to the spot The porter, VINO
was coming up the stairway, caught Miss Cummings
she fel and she carried up to the store uhcoh
sclOus.
At the fremont House yesterday, where Mrs. Cnl %
mings is staying. SHE Indignant over the careless
In leaving open the cellarway the sldc"alh-
Iier daughter, She said still FRUSTRATED D., III
vousncss and her physician stated that she Wo,iu
probably be kept in the house several weeks by her
Iuurcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
M pv,Cr srpIKING CIGARMAKERs

The meeino ~ tbs Central Labor Union yesterday
no. ,,rnod into a series Of protests against various
,ani,a,,stlc organizations The first matter to"o"'u
was the sugar trust, and to the resolution "e'o a"
ded all trusts and stock iobbng schemes that coi'I
,hc cos, of the necessares of liz. strong 'esoiu'ion
eondemnng these was adopted; likewise one denou"o,
ING Jaeoby & Bookman and Kerb & Spies TWO iars'
cigar firms that have locked out their ha'us oS %
reducing the wages that the Union WI, nv .aa o.
- -, rrorH This morning these firms intend to
eject rom their tenement houses the cigarmakrs Wc
f'N,,,y work, d 80 them aud wrre 'n.l' pnir,ar
~ ~ n.o' bnud NOS Owned bv JacOby x BoOkhai
thirty families are to be evieted' ana three "'n
Kerh & Spies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

ITHACA. Feb 10 tspecial-The faculty OF oornoh
University yesterday decided 10 cihs'aee 'ne pp"o ~
mores who were suspended recently for kidnapping
q freshman. This acuon was taken In view OF the
promses ~ the lower classmen to abstain from freaks
In the fuIue. The eIiies spent their days Of rusica
ton al Cortland and Tree Hollow ana report theH
vacation a. pleasant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
THE STy OF LITERdRY PIRlCT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-rhe Rev. Or. Van DShe' VI
the Brick Church, New York. preached to larS'
audience to night In the New York Avenue PreHo'-
teiian Church. upon The National Sin of Literary
Piracy" bis sermon being review Of the international
cop right question In It's moral aspects. Although
the weather stormy Mrs. Cleveland was prs ~
and thsrc 10 the audience fair representation
q Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILW AZ INTELIIIGENCE
George H. Williams, general freight agent OF the
New-York and New England Railroad Company, has
rendered his resignation taking effect March Is.
York and New England Railroad for sixteen years
II is understood that he is to be appointed 10 posi-
In connection with one OF the larger trunk lines.
"The Oregonian" of Portland, Organ, said In an
editorial in IT'S of January %, that the Joint
lease between tho Oregon Navigation and the Union
and Northern Pacific Railroads Is forbidden by law
of the State 1t says that the law expressly states
that no lease can be made with any company owning
a competing or parallel line. This clause, " The
OregOnlan" claims, absolutely iorbids the Northern
Pacific any participation In this leac, Ii Is Cl ally
parallel line and al extra session OF the Legs
laurc to repeal the law II the matter be reached
In no Other way
At the Registers Office Saturday the New-York
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company flied
car trust mortgage to James Roosevelt and Charles
Steele and Others trustees, to the payment Of
100000 and other liens for the purchase of
The mortgage Is guaranteed by the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company. The agreement between
the officers OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany and the New-York, Lake Erie and Western Rail
road under which the association known as the New
York Car Trust of 1883 was formed December 90
1887, also fled. The document specifies that the
association Is formed for the purpose OF furnishing
cars to railroad companies IL has a capital stock
OF III 100000
Pittsburg, Feb. IL (specaD.-A Pennsylvania Com
pany official said to day that the annual reports for
the eniire Pennsylvania Railroad system will show a
phenomeually large Increase in freight business for
the last year. This official attributed It to the Inter
state law and a prosperous year. Tho law had
resulted I'm steadlness Of rates which gave mercha
co onhdcnce and they shipped In largo quantities. This
same official said that a. predicted by railroad mon,
tho weak point OF the new law Is Deing developer
this year that Is. the advantage given the Canadian
raada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
TUe RtPK FAIRMoUyr AsHORr.

Bay Head, N. j., Feb 12.-Thc bark Paramount
Captain King, from Antwerp TO New-York. struck
sand har abunt half mile of shore this place at
O'Clock this morning. and grounded The crew oil
the Life Saving Station at this place went 10 tho
rescue and succeeded In bringing the crew con'sng .
of seventeen persons. ashore The vessel was lsdeh
with 1000 empty barrels and had been out sixty day@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
pJrRtJC MEETING IN LONDON

London. Feb 12.-Thousands of persons gathered
In Trafalgar Square this after to attend meet
ing announced TO be held there The meeting was ad-
journed however, to the Thames Embankment. where
several speeches were made. There disorder,
and the police did not interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
CoyyRARY OPINIONS ABOUT PEA on BUDS

LocKPoRI n " Feb. j. Spccall-lhe recent cold
wea,ber. man, claim. has been riinous 10 tba pcacn
bud. A dispatch from st. Catharine's states thai
her. s no fear of the buds bong injured. fruit
growers and farmers IN the region e1t"ndlng from
Wavne County west TO Niagara and Chautauaua arc
gf I've mn oul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
THREATENING MOVEMENTS IN TIE EAST

Philppopolis Feb 12.-It Is rumorcd that an
order 10 mobilize the bulgarian army is about TO be
issued
Constantinople, Feb. 12.-Russla threatens to
sever diplomatic relations with Turkey II the latter
persists I'm sending Kiam Pacha to Sophia as Turkish
Commissioners On the other hand Bulgaria main
tains that the Berlin Treaty provides for the sending
of Turkish Commissioner to Bulgaria, and that
failure TO send a commissioner would ID tantamount
to asserting to the independence of Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
WOLVES ESCAPE FROM sANGER's CIRCUS.

London, Feb ia pack Of Gagged wolves escaped
from Sangcrs Clcus today. The elephants, camels,
horses and other animals became mad with terror and
were liberated with difficulty. The wolves were
trapped in stable, where they fnronslY dcvOured
horse already slain. They still crcely defy capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
pruODFTIINC RUSSIAN LAWS

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 12.-Thc Car has ordered
the formation of Commission for the remodellng of
the laws respecting tho Imperial family, SO as to
aut horiZe mOrganatic marriages Of younger members
Of the family under certain conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
HIGH LICENsR IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Feb 12.-The new High License law
viii reduce the number OF Egalzed liquor saloons
In this city from more than 5000 TO less than 25oo
When tho clerks OF the Quarter Sessions Court closed
0eir books yesterday thers were 3,423 applications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

ANEW COUNTERFEIT SILVER CERTIFICATE
u,.snxoroy. Feb l2-The Secret Service Division
or the Treasury Department has discovered that new
OF the S5 silver certificate has been put ~
Attenuation The bill about three sixteenths OF an inoa
too short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
MINISTERIAL CRISIS AT ROME.

Rome, Feb 1.-THE Senate yesterday rejected by
a vote of 90 to 32 bill empowering the Government
to reorganze the central administration. SlgnOr
Crispi having announced that he would accept the
passage of this bin a vote Of confidence, the Min
istry Il expected TO resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

THE POPE'S JUBILEE PRESENTS STOLEN.
Rome, Feb. 1o-Various valuables which were
presented to the Pope Jubilee offerings and which
were on exhibition have been stolen from the Vati-
can. Among The stolen articles arc a chace valued
at 60 900. some gold snuff boxes and several pairs
of slippers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
GLAZING A PULLMAN CAR POR TAXES

TOPEKA Kan, Feb. l2.-The Pullman Palace Car Com
many and the authorities Of this State are having serious
trouble. The company refused to pay taxes on hs
property in this state. claiming that IL had "eAdy oee.
aa in the State where its manufactory and tbat
therefore Il could not again be taxed in this STATE The
matter was taken the United States Circuit Cours'
where the company was defeated, but they promptly
appeaed to the United States Supreme Court where thf
20 about $1,000 and they persistenty refuse to pay
The sheriff OF Harvey County seized Pullman palace
to the track. - <,. -. ~,.,..-.
called npon ieneral Bradford Regarding the
Uasted seizure aud begged some sort of concession,
deay in forcing the laws OF the State. etc Attorney.
GcnsraI Bradford gave him no satisfaction. lie would
NOT IN any way 10 hold the state rights In abey
ance The attorney will Degin an action In epeyn "
gain possession OF tile ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

THE CROWN PRINCE WELL AND LIVELY.
San Reno, Feb. 12.-Thc German Crown Prince
arose this afternoon and sat up for several hours.
He is exceedingly we'll and lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

on le ard no others be presented TO the courts
for the ensuing year. OF this number more tnan
1000 applications will either be Withdrawn or aoan-
doned principally because the bondsmen named IN
tho applies ations cannot qualify under The law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

DANGEROUSLY STABBED BY JEALOUS RfVAL&
Screams OF murder coming from the tencmen>
house No. 81 North Sixth-st, Williamsburg, lass
night attracted police officer, who arrested Andrew
and John Peposh, Hungarian brothers. They and
a countryman named Zopp were paying attention to
the same young woman who favored zopp abovo
her other suitors. jealous quarrel arose and zoPp
was set upon and STABBED about the face and neck
receiving wounds which will probably prove fatal
His assslants fully identified by Zopp ct tho
hospital and were locked up for examination py JUS
tlce Naeher to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

ICE gBLOOKADEATF Ill RIVERASD Mt DESERT
NEwPoRr, Feb 1c.-Fall River IS again partially
blocked by fee, and the NewYork passenger steamers
are making Newport a terminus. Freight boats stu
60 through to Fall River.
Ranror. Feb. IA dispatch to The whig,' from
NJ. Desert Ferry says that there was largo crew -
work on saturday and to-day cutns channel for ths
boats TO get through. They VII have = s'eaf S ~
noon tomorrow. This VIII % S snS L"S nk IncHss
teen days The loo tor over . 'A'' '"'A"
tAek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
MADE INSANE By The LOSS OF HER LOVER.

MADE INSANE By The Loss OF HER LOVER
Sadie Brown, young woman, was taken TO the 10
sane Pavilion Bellevue Hospital yesterday from bos
home, No. III Forsyth-st. Shc came from Phadsh
phia about week ago. she was arrested for disos'
DERBY conduct In tho street Friday ami TAKEN 70
the Eldridge Street station. Her strange S'uons
were continued ia the station house sh" ravei all
night about her lover who, she said had Deserted
her She was allowed TO 20 home and on Saturday
ni,bt hecam Violent Yesterday she threatened "
xiii herself and was removed to the the io'kia sns
Inown of her history. At her boarding h,use she
ieft a trunk full OF expensive clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

THE STRIKE PREVENTS O1TO''V II " .co,ior
p.taas,nh,a Feb I2 tSpecsll.-The congregation
o, the Reformed Episcopal Church at West Chester
which Was 10 be dedicated to-day, have Oeen com
peIled TO postpone the ceremony ior on, TWO the
6wing TO the Reading strike. when pr pr ,haf Was
delivery OF the chairs and other iut"'"'0 ~
manufactured in Roadlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

THE GOVERNOR NOT CALLED ON tUK ,',nn mr,' heen
Harrisburg, Penn, Feb ia rumor has."s m snor.
circulated that General Manager Mcleod anu '"lr pn
,nteulent sweigart. of the Reading ha," '., Gov.
- Rod come 10 Harrisburg 20 consult WIN Gcir
prnGr Reaver i'm regard to state pro.ecoi prcss
miners i'm the schuylk region, an ~ 10 E,ccutive
,ar = alIed upon the Governor at me in,or
teen Shortly before midnight TIC sovopmS nann3
Manson ,here was nothing whatever I'm the report
declared ma ncs,yed no word of any kind from an!
, orson official or otherwise. on the sunleo' anu ~
r. III held no conference with any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
ppoN1sEs OF FINANCIAL AID.

Philadelphia. Feb !" tspecian'-ino u,"r,aona
c.nAar meetings of the strikers at Port Richmond
80 a, o O'Clock this morning and continued uh''i
|, 90 m II was reported that $500 would soon
be distributed among the strikers, but these
have been broken so frequently that those
place no faith In tlem ,r,
At the piers the supply Of coal was s,"s sDU"s
exhausted and the four golfers Iy'ng a. @ re.
taert n ~ continue to kcep the prices up TO ~ sovc TU
An advance OF 25 cents Is eXactcd o ,ntnpers coke
in the rolling mills has proved success ahe h nca,
stated that all the mills Will use II III '"0 NV"
future.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01

The pulpit Of the NJ, Z. church will DC
occupied on Sunday evening next, June
Sd, by o. &. Young, in the absence of
the pastor, who goes to Aberdeen to
attend the Brown Co. Sunday school
convention.
Mr.. E. E. Noble, Of Aberdeen,
general manager of the Dakota yards
of the s.. Croix Lumber Co, was in
town Mo day. He says it pays to
visit u town like this, where every one
gets to the front.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lavigne, Mrs. P
X. Willis and Miss Anna Burke, Mrs. e..
NJ. iroh.as and Mrs. Jay Cook,
S. Weeks and many others from this
vicinity took in the decoration day
celebration at Aberdeen on W Wednesday.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01
NeWhOpe.

Miss Belle Arnott is home from Aber
deem.
The cold winds discouraged our cora
growers.
Seven young wolves we're dug Out
on Clarence Parke's farm.
Vim. McNames has bought the Nc.
Kim tree claim joining his place.
Mrs. Miner is very low at present,
with but slight hope Of recovery.
We understand the territorial veter,
mary surgeon is looking upi som.
cases Of farcy and CHAMBERS.
Died-On Wednesday, May Both, Mr..
Myron Smith, OF Scatterwood, after
an illness OF several weeks. de leaves
a wife and three small children.
No one but an ssessor knows any.
thing about the pOVerty(N in tAls
country. The NewhOpe assessor says
t is surpriSiug how destitute ~ some
seemingly wel!-to.do people are.
Last Wednesday evening about 9
o'clock it was discovered that the three
year-Old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miner was nOt in the house. A thor.
uugh search was instituted and she was
finally found asleep under the big wag-
on, where she had been playing with
the dog.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01
NOTICE
JAS $. BRYAN, Clerk.

Notice Is aerby given to all persens
and corporations owning land in Rom
dell township. that the law making the
destruction Of such noxious weeds as
Canada thistles, cocle burs and mus.
tard compulsory. is III force. and the
town board Of the said town OF Rondcll
do hereby give notice ID All such owners
Of land thst they shall destroy By pull
ling or blowing ia a manner 50 as 10
eifectually prevent such weeds from 70.
ing 10 seed. Such weeds must be- de.
stroyed wherever found growing be.
tween the dates Of june is and
July Is Of each year, or It becomes
the duty Of the town officers to prose.
cute all such persons who allow such
noxious weeds TO 20 to seed, in accord.
ance with an act Of the Legislative
Assembly 81 Dakota approved March
IA. 1885.
By Order Of Board,
JAS. S. BKrAN, Clerk.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01
Poison In Candy.

Notwithstanding the efforts Of health
boards and OF tho National Confec-
TONERS Association to stamp out the
manufacture Of Adulterated candy,
there is some poisonous candy made
and sold. There are three classes Of
adulteration, bulk. color and nAvor
R~dulteration. Substances to increase
weight or bulk are terra alba, kaolin,
whiting, starch and ground quartz.
COloring poisons are arsenic. lead
and chrome lead. The last is most
freonantly used. The harmless yell
loss used are tumeric. q vegetable
color made from the root Of an herb,
auoreAcein, q coal tar yellow. and 3
number Of vegetable yellows. Tumeric
turns red when treated with ammonia.
The other vegetable yellows fade
when treated with the solution cf
bleaching powder. Candy containing
huOrescein, dissolved ia water, win
show q green nnOrscence when viewed
IN the sunlight against d dark back
ground. II no results are obtained By
any Of these tests. the yellow candy g
probably coIored BY chrome yellow
and il poisonous. Barnt lumber. IRE.
qucntly used to Adulterate chocolate
~eonGceii0us. may be detected By dis
solving the ~confection in 4 glnss of
hot water; Il . brown gritty residue
remains u~ndisaOlyed on tho bottom,
the presence Of the umb0r Is indicated.
Some nayors coutsin pEuSsic acid
and fusel oil. both highly poisonous.
The essence Of plncepplo, made BY
distilling rancid butter. mnod alcohol