davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
BUSINESS IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
TIE BILL TO CUT THROUGH THE BLoohrEeDALE
GROUNDS PASSES THE AsgEMBLY-SEw
,nn1, oprTog rTTY.,


TIE BILL TO CUT THROUGH THE BLoohrEGDALE
enouvps PASSES THE AssEMBJY-SEw
LOCAL OPTION BILL
Albany. April 4 Especial. -Assemblymsn John Con.
nelly. Of New-York, to-day appealed TO the Assembly
~ ,s..u bts hin providag that One hundred and ak
ST. shall be cut through tho grounds OF tho
Biosmingdsle Insane Asylum. Mr.. Crosby declared
that the bill was spieful attack upon the asylum,
which was already preparing 70 remove 70 Whise
Plains Mr. Hustled exhibited large BILL OF an ahc-
ton sale OF some of the lots Of the asylum, and pro-
tesed against the passage OF inc pill Asselpplymon
Hams.ton and Fish supported the bill. on the ground
his. the lard OF the asylum should not Do exempted
fsusn taxation, Tho bill was passed by vote OF ~
10 80.
The Assembly Committee on Banks reported ad.
versciy sr tcKenzes bin reducing the legal rate OF
snlesest fron per cent 70 per cent Mr. NC
Kehzc persuaded the Assembly to reject this ADVERSE
report and 10 decide to debate the measure -
Assemblyman Rhodes introduced bin to-day scr
re supervision Of mortgage companies, 1t smpowcrs
tas euperfnfendent OF the Benlung Department. 70
s.sse licenses to such companies.
bin was introduced by Mr.. Crosby, preyioins
fer tbs care By the Commissioners OF Emigration, q
persons not rsidents OF New-rork Cty whe arfvs =
fhs port Of xew-ysrk and are sick With contagious
diseases.
Mr KimbaM introduced BIN extending 70 residents
a elites and Villages icc control OVER the sale OF
strong ana splsgtous liquors and heyeFsesk II per
rfs majority Of the residents Of any block b. pet-
tion 10 close any saloon Or saloens IN such block
women - wen as men may sign petitions
NJ. puhy. of New-Yofh presented pu appro
ysatnc Sc 900 for the construction OF stand from
xch dssbisd sailors and soldiers Of the wars Of thf
php,bl, and tAelF families, can view the paraacs
af sbs washington Centennial celebration.
one 81 the assessment insarsncc composites has
MT rSfsed to permit esperntnderf Maxwell Of tas
Snsussnee Department. to exsnins ITS books. AIR
Msxweli therefore drew u2 bill. whirh was Pre-
sentsd 10 ths assembly today py hr Whpp'e, smsaa
e sS.essasnf insurance cen,pAnics, pfoyidtns thai
snx oilycor Of any eompsay WHO shah refuse % per
~ fbe supeginlendcps o. the insurance Department
&, ~ Il iss oxaiaiDefs to mako m exasnnatlon o
is beoks, affair." sun sssosGs sa ,sh coupsny s.i
ff>,so,tf;cn b sCgplLea 80. 49, .4-...tt,.
I'D tllI prekislHns shs ssle % essazss sssss''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

Ma ,xisen Van Rensselaer, Mr. and Mrs Astoroury.
AR. and Mrs wirism e Dodge. end the Rey Pr ana
Mrs.. John Han letter Of regret from Mira HsnlamD
Harrison was received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

GOING 10 STUDY THE Bible IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, April "A Bible convention, to continue
about sixty days, begun here this morning. D. L
Moody arrived from California to-day aud viii have
charge, assisted by the Rev. o. Clarke. Of Brooklyn,
and other Waists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
Az ASSIST mt pOsrMAsrgR MISSING.

Elmira, April 4.-GeOrge w. Ward, assistant post
master in this city, has disappeared, and $500 In
Government bonds are reported missing. He was
appointed under o previous administration and was
retained by Postmaster Babcock Ward IS married. his
family living in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
st,NAToR sTADLER LOSES HIS TEMPER
rrsleN1NG PROM A COMMITTEE BECAUSE TIL
yxusE COMBUSTION BILL WAS NOT

w
ENTRUSTED TO TT.
Albany, April Special Senator Erwin TOOK
the lead Of she Republicans in the senate tois
morning In the s0ht for the passing oil the'rsc'ss
lvommission bill. Hich had just been reeelved
sre,, the Assemble The instant the bill was an
rorneed Senator Erwin moved TO send 1t to che
Iraiciarv Committee, because there are only two
,,,er,be,s Of the Internal Affairs Committee ON
1ntv now. The two well members are Senator
Erwin and Stadier, and as the latter - Just ~
stvong whiskey man as Senator Erwin Is tenn
xerance man, the chances were that by Senoins
che hin ia this committee, which has had temper
anca LEGISLATION hitherto, it would be srnothered
by tse vote. m, a. a.
1asseiarv Committee, q bill which, in Its present
shane Is too mischievous for any committee 70
have the aiscredit of reporting, Senator Grady de
earoa with an attempt at sincerity, that ne tcared
ibis bill would be killed in the committee.
senator Erwin was ready 70 have the Dill sent
NJ once to q third reading; but OF course, tne
Democrats would not have this. senator Suaoiei
amended Senator Erwin's motion by moving toat
the bill be sent TO the Committee on internal
Affairs This was voted down by O strictly party
vote. as were motions to send the bill to the Cites
Committee and the Committee on General Laws.
The bin finally sent to the 1uassi .s, tSspe
would be public hearing on 1t next Tuesday, IN
the Senate Chamber.
ON top Of this announcement came from Senator
Stadler q formal resignation from the committee
on Intcrnal Affairs. He made the childish excuse
that he had been nsulted because the EXCISE COM
mission bill bad not ben sent to his eommlptec.
senator Erwin made short speech in which ne
saM that no insult was intended, and that ne
hoped Senator Stadler would withdraw his fesig,
nation. Left to himself, Senator stadler would
have been manly enough to do SO. but MT arady,
who saw an opportunity TO create iiIfee hng BE-
tween The two Senators, jumped up and declared
that he never knew of SO great an insult
10 be given any member Of the Senate. This net.
fled Mr.. Erwin, who said that II the members OF
the minority were hurt at such little things they
would see how big things would hurt them before
gnesf that Senator Stadler reconsider bis action
z Now we can do some business he exclaimed
Democrats and Republicans alike agree that zen
sfor Stadler's action WAS an extremely 1oohsh
piece Of business and that he had no just or COCO
grounds for resigning.
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
4 HousE IoST AND a TBEE SAVED.

rhs Row Dr. ). NJ Murdoek, Of Boston. and Others con.
tInued the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
nGREATER NEW YORK" DEBATED
MIR. CRosBY's BILL ORDERED TO THIRD
READING IN THE ASSEMBLY.
ARsuMENr OF ITS kUrHoR-BRooKIYS MEN
BE1s OPPOSED TO THE PLAN.

ARGUMENT OF ITS kUTHoR-BRooKIYN MEM
BEERS OPPOSED TO THE PLAN.
Albany. April 4 lSpecial). --Assemblyman Crosby
messed to-day his bill for the creation of COM
mission TO determine whether IL would be good
policy 70 annex to New York the city of Brooklyn,
fl,e southern towns Of Westchestcr aud Richmond
Counties and Long Island City. The debate
showed that Brooklyn is opposed TO the amaigama-
tion Mr. Crosby said, in support OF nus meas
ure. that large number OF people hylng IN
Brooklyn. Staten Island and Westminster County
did business In New-York. Ii was practcally
tneir home, and they were pecuniarily Interested
IN It's welfare Moreover, there were sentimental
reasons for passing the bill. II would add to the
assfure ar a New Yorker to know that he lived in
city OF 2,5o0,e0O inhabitants, rather than In q
seeond-rate one Of 100000 Practically New
York and Brooklyn were now one city
Then, too the policing Of the city would De
better done. When the police Of NeY-forK ana
BROOKLYN, under the Metropolitan DEPARTMENT
svstem were under one management IT was founa
that the police work was better done than at
rresent. untier a divided management. One Board
az Health for the two cities was also better lor
their sanitary care If such a Board OF Health
existed now. the terrible odors from Long Island
City's oil refneries would not be permitted 70
a's NJ MnCsrren. OF Brooklyn, said that the in
habitsnss OF that city had no desire 70 merge ~
mic New-York Brooklyn was admlt.eoiy tne
most moral city IN inc United e. 10 ts poU,
lasion than any other city IN the wof1as s su
Mccain, OF Brooklyn, also protested againss 'ne
NJ cso1bg then induced the Assembly to order
his hill to third reading, but Mr. MeCarTen sasu
ne should offer amendment when tne pi ,o C'' ~;
np rS5 n The twelve Brooklyn Assemblymen
wsH all vote against the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
RANGERS SUED BIZ A BROKER.

DEAIH bIHUGGI4E VF TIE 1iUI7o01s III
Minneapolis, April A." The 'ournaPs' Wmnpos
dispatch says: sThe Hudson Bay Railroad dies hard,
the Manitoba Legislature having repealed the act e
fer4ng q guarantee upon s4,ooO,ooo for twenty-five
years M at of the scheme, and reducing tho AID 70
q cash subsidy of 100000 The promoters OF tho
project are now seeking to induce the British Govern
ent to interfere aud dissllow the legislation on tho
ground that vested interests had been created on me
strength of promised aid. The Imperial oovernmens
has heretofore perisently refused to interfere and tho
provincial Legislature is not likely mako new
deDarturo now.H
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-21
- -
A REPUBLICAN, DREAM.

The Carlyle lIll,l Republican says that
certain politician OF that place one night dream
ed that he had died and passed on his journey
to another world. At first there was but sin
gle road, but after long distance it forked, and
standing there as a sort Of guideboard was an
angel, who inquired the name Of the traveller,
and, upon receiving this information the angel
consulted his directory, and finding divers
black marks and memoranda babe the pilgrim
take the left hand road. After travelling some
distance the politician arrived ar the abode OF
his Satanic majesty, who, while according him
royal welcome, apologotically remarked that
he had arrived little sooner than expected,
therefore would he look about the diggings for
season whilst his apartments were being put
politician followed guide about and witnessed
the roasting and squirming Of q job lot offellows
in very hot quarter. Inquiring who they
were, he was answered that they were th.
monopolists who originated the tariff to protect
home industries. A little further on they came
to room not quite so hot, where a string oi
men were hanging up by the heels by mean
Of binders twine. In astonishment, the politi
clan asked the meaning Of the strange sight
whereupon the assistant devil replied; "ohl
they are farmers who believe ina high tariff,
they are SO dearned green that they won't burn
we have TO hang them up by the heels for
few months to dry 'em outt'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-21
SISTERS COMMENCEMENT.

The Commencement exercises OF the
Acadetny OF Our Lady OF Perpetual Help
were held At ti,e Opera House last evening
Ia the presence Of large audience. The
program contained many interesting parts
highly applauded. TIE exercises were
opened By an Overture from Martha de
Floiow. on two pianos by ToddIe Dodge.
Maggie Murray and Fannie and Lille
Brennsr, Lulu webber delivered the Salu.
tatory, well worded effort, distinctly de-
liSered. 4 double piano duet, "The Jolly
Brothers" by jennie Shields. winnic Fen.
nell, Fannie Dreamer and fsot,i. Quinn FOL
lowed, when the Operct,a, "in Na,uie's
bowef" In Two acts, was presented. II was
participated In by about twenty-five pupils,
and, considering tho you,hfuIness Of many
of the actors, was well presented. The
parts fiiIed by 'roddlc Dodge. Amelia Sen.
ders, Lulu webber, Lena Duhruiile and
Ora Dahodiile were particularly sustained
In good shape
Several ie,efludes were played By f:ey
Father Leu, . $ II, OF an enjoyable and
laughable nature. The take off on the Mar.
row Gauge. composed BY Father Leo. was
particularly funny to those familiar with
the workings Of that y. g. road
"Do not send them by boat.
Hitch them behind as did my goat"
4 piano duet by Belle and Amelia Sen.
dsrs was heard with much pleasure.
a drama ''ris the Darkest Iiear before
Dawn" was next presented by ten young
ladies. Lulu webber made good moth
er, capable Of enjoying prosperity, Fannie
Brcnner as darkey walter, theugh want
ing more hunt cork, had a tine makeup
and vas overwhelmingly funny. filling tho
part In splendid shape. Winnie Fcnneil
dressed as gentleman, made n geod rent
collector, Amelia Senders did the honors
OF the man Of the house In q business like
way, Jennie Shields did fairly well as Mrs
Neville, Kate FennelI as an Irish hey was
quite immense and could not we'll be sur
passed aud Ora Dubruiilc as the little
daughter, did some rem arkably good acting
for little girl OF only nine or ten.
Very Rev Father Prior. o s d, sang
"The CREATION, Which was heartily encor-
ed even in the middle Of the verses, an
amusing production. ingcniusiy RENDERED.
Tae rambourine drill, "Olivctte," by
thirteen pupils, was the best thing Of the
program. Under the cap,ainey OF Toddie
Dodge, genius for her age, with a spien-
did stage presence and an easy at home
style net often equallsd, the drill was no.
ticeable for It's efficiency. 'rhe participants
| appeared In tasty costumes adding much
to the general effect.
The tablsaux that preceded the drill wal
ono of the pretticst things ever seen on the
stage here, and was shown In manner Il
permit Of sufficient inspection unlike nos
tableaux's.
ratner Prior presented the graduate
Miss Amelia Senders diploma and sUlt
medal and on behalf Of her parents hand
some gold watch, when Miss Senders re
sponded with her Valedlctory, proaounc.
ing It very prettily.
! An instrumental trio by Lena Dubruille
Toddic Dodge and Jennie Shields followed
when the exercises closed by short ad-
dress by Rev Father Prior.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-21
rouL MISREPRESENTATION.

The Oyegosian writes an article defining
Harrison's policy with regarl 10 removals
from Office IN the class OF officials appoint.
ed for term OF four years. II Is said tha.
tho president has decided not TO remove
any democrats unicss for cause, but viii
let them serve their terms otG This Il
simply occupying the ground that Cleve.
land eampcd on four years ago. But what
we desire 10 call particular attention 10 Is
the CONCLUSIVE evidence in The article re-
ferrcd 10 that The O,sgoniaa has Gegener-
| ated In mere partisan organ, regarding
The acts Of It's own party as right undcr all
| circumstanees,a and that OF the democrats as
wrong under all circumstances. This IL
bad enough. but when II resorts to open,
palpable falsehcoda 10 create reputation
for It's own party At the expense Of the repa.
taiion of Cleveland and tic democratic
party, II places itself beyond the pale OF
| recognition as decent or respectable. Stris.
Ing TO exc Out some credit for Harrison for
adopting the policy above spoken OF, Il
says "cieveiand slaughtered nearly the
whole line OF republican officials without
mercy. but bis example Is not 70 be follow
ed Now, no fact relative to CeyeIand's
administration IL more clearly established
that the one, that, ms rule, lie permitted
republican officials. appointed for term
of four years, 10 serve their terms out. lie
removed when the public service required
1t. The Orego1ian knows this truth as we'll
as any one, but as mere time serving or
gan, lost TO all sense of obligation 10 tel
the truth, II publishcs the above falsehood
to make little cheap reputation, for Har.
risoE. The public are not so easily deceiy.
ed. Harrison to.d day Is following the exam.
pie set by Cleveland, In allowing the pres.
ent postmaster In Port and TO serve bis
term out. cieTeiand feymlksd eIeyy repab.
lieaa fosfaasfer IN Oregon, aHpoiated foy
Term ef /o.r yeays,fo serTc his term oHt. So
far Harrison has removed none Of the dem |
ocraiic postmasters from such Offices IN
Oregon. II he shalt continue to do so un
Ill the end OF his term lie will simply have
done what Cleveland taught him 10 do.
What was true Of Cleveiand's course In
Oregon was true Of Il throughout the
country at large. This the 0ycgOHiaa
knows full well, but, with alacrity. II re.
sorts to the abose faisehood In order TO
break the force Of the fact that cieyeland's
policy on the subject OF removals meets
such hearty approval from the country
that Harrison Is compelled to follow In his
(Cleyeiand's) footsteps.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-21
DISCARD rng PRACTICE

Two OF the Roseburg papers are now,
and have been for some timc, engaged In
vigorous presentation OF the defects and
shortcomings In the personal conduct OF
their respective editorI. Some days ago
the Piaiadsaier alleged that Mr. Bell. editor
OF the ResfeH. was partner In interest in
saloon In the chemekete hotel, Salem
while he had charge Of that eating house. NJ r
Bell denied the charge in the most earnest
and emphatic way ,andpublishes letters from
c II Monroe, his partner in the hotel busl
ncss, T S Wells, the chief clerk, II A
Newell, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Of Salem, n ] Hendricks, editor Of
the .SlafesmaH. and Ladd l. Bush. proprie-
tors of the Chcmekete, all declaring tha
Bell had no connection with the saloon at
all. Bell has fully exoneraied himself
rom the charge and Il would be a manly
act on the part OF Bro. Benjamin to with
draw the charge and make the 6meade hon
cradle. The truth Is that vcntiliaiing each
others private characters Is not a profitable
scheme for these brethren of the Roseburg
press. II sa,ia,cs The morbid appetites OF a
wpeople, but Is nnpalatabie to the decent
patrons OF these papers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-21
LEXINGTON.
Morrow Co. LUNG atI

Morrow Co, June 9Th, 1852
! will write iew lincA from the inland
empire to let you webfoot people know we
arc glad to learn you are prosperins as well
D. other parts OF our State, and would like
TO see an item occasionally concerning our
fine and healthy climate and rich farming
and pasture lands, many good ranches to
be taken and many. cheap places too Gas Is
always the case IT, new country be had
The coming harvest will be much the iarg.
cat ever raised In Morrow county. both In
acreage and Yield. We are harying some
warm weather, the ord inst, the iheimom-
ster run up IoI. Corn Is doing well, we
arc needing rain, farmers are buying head.
ers and thresners extensively. and think
harvest hands will be scarce, grass Is good,
stock of all kinds are doing we'll A nc y
TOW n IL starting at the junction OF Willow
and Ray Greek on the railroad. | think It
will be as good, II not the best business
point In the county. The 4.h of July will
be celebrated In grand style at Lexington.
People generally turn out on such occas.
ions here. We are not annoyed much here
wi,h the kindred pests.
Juvenile.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-21

officials in criminal courts who take the
trouble 10 make study Of Jurors can usually
tell just what sort ofaverdic, jury win give as
soon as its members return aier delberati-g
upon case. There is always something in
their faces which indicates 10 the experienced
eye whether the verdict is guilty or not guilty.
"This man is going to be acquitted, sure" said
and old cour, officer in general sessions as a
jury came in with verdict in an important
case few days ago. "fou see, about every
man in the box turned his face to the defendan,
as soon as he took his seat That's a sure sign.
! never knew it To fail. When the verdict is
for conviction the jurors invariably keep ,hei,
eyes on the judge or on the ceiling. Members
Of IA convicting jury often seem to find ii very
difficult 10 look upon the prisoner, even wher
the clerk instruets them to do so. suppos,
the explanation Of it is that with most people
Il Is a hard matter To innct pain even on q
guilty man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-21

President Harrison's action in remltting
the fine of an Indiana democrat convicted
some time ago of election frauds is proof
that the President has remnant of con
science left in partisan matters.
With hundreds of indicted republicans
In Indiana set free by the invented techni.
caii,ies of a political Judge belonging to
their party, It would be marked injustice
to keep in confinement a solitary democrat
convicted through the partisan zeal of the
came Judge.
Tne remission of the fine In Coy's case
calls attention TO another shameful incon-
sisiency In Judge Woods rulings in cleo
tion caAes This jurist, who is now bein &
pushed for seal on the Supreme Bench,
threw out of court few weeks ago large
number of indictments against republicans
for crimes in the last election on the ground
| that Il was necessary to charge and 10 prove
tha. the bribery or fraud was actually prac-
tised in connection with the election of
Congressmen. Upon the Coy trial, a year
and half ago, this same Judge decided tha,
the Indictment was good under the Federal
law, although there was no charge or prsoi
that the vote of the candidate for Congress
had been tampered with, the alteration oi
returns affecting alone the candidates for
criminal Judge.
If there Is to be one law for rascals and
another for democratic rogues 1t is perhaps
creditable to the President to do what he
can to correct the injustice. But what hop,
Is there of honest elections in Indiana
when "dishonors are easy" and crime.
against the suffrage go unpunished
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-21
COMMENCEMENT.
THE ALUMNI.

The reunion OF the Aluinni At the n.
charles iIatci Wednesday was one Of the
brlgntest affairs In their history. The sup
per served was M elegant and sumpiuoas
one, universally pronounced good com.
panIen to the fiac literary treats Of the
week. After It's service aeason Of ioasts
and speeches was iudaiged In. President
Condlt answered,to "'rhe Albany College p
Mr. Jas + Powell, President OF tie Alumni
welcomed the new cluas In eloquent terms
and was happily responded 10 BY Miss
Helen Crawford. An Alumni paper
by Miss Lille Robertson was read, nice
tribute being paid to Dir. Stephen Finn
who died slbce the last reunion. Mra A d
slaufon read splendidly written essay,
when the following toas's were responded
o ina manner oaiy known by A.umnis
Faeullyot Albany College Prof Lee
class OF "a, Mrs L + Sox OF ~, by Mrs
o T. woIyefion of rs, b, Mrs DF TEN
plelon, OF Portland read by Miss Annie
Alihouse, +; Of 70, by Miss IIe,ile Miller !;
of 81, by Mrs Mary Siauson of SO. by
Quincy Props: OF 81, by PEGGY Kelley !;
"Our Brothers. In.law," by Mr. c T. VOL
verton "Trusiees of College by Judge
Finn. Upon being called upon responses
were made by DR.. Irvine, ID p Mason,
Mayor cowan. \ T. Young, 4 Slauson.
l. 4 Biain and |; + Sox. Letters were read
from Mts w II CASTOR and Mrs Capt.
Powell "Apid Lang syne." sung BY all
closed the reunion ot 's9.
The following were present Alumni
and companions, Mrs and Mr. !! L Sox. Mrs
and MIR { |: wolverton, Mrs and Mr. II T.
Merrill, Mrs and Mr. Cal T Burkhari, Mrs
and Mr. q II Stewart. Misses Annie Alt
house and iie,tle Miilet, Mrs and Mr. a u
SlaGson, John GeIsendorfcr. Quincy
Propsi, Percy Kelly. Jas + Powell and
Miss Maud Vaa Horn, Miss Lille Robert
son, Mr. and Mrs Jas Tomilnsot Collins FL.
kins, Misses Flora Mason, Helen craw.
ford and Ina Robertson.
Faculty ty-Pres,dent and Mira condi.. Prof
aud Mrs Bee, Miss Ptather Trustees and
wlves-Mir and Mrs l. Young. Mr. and
MIS- /. L blaIn, Mr. and Mrs r NJ Rediiled.
Mayor aud Mrs Cowan, Mr. aud Mrs y =
Mason, Judge aud Mira Finn. DIR ana Mrs
Irvine, and Mrs Geo + Chamberlain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-21

A pfoseAs has been discovered In England
for drying milk 80 as TO cenvet, IL from a fluid
10 solid. II Is said that '',he milk. when In
a solidihed Stale. Is delicious. easily aigesible
and cheap iood. occupies a minimum OF space
Is not in the least degree liable to deterioration
and will therefore be found Of advantage for
use on board ships of war. ernigrani and other
ships. and Tor other purposes. The dry milk
. readily digeS,ible. .nourishing food tor child
Fen and even for babies"