davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-22

Prof. w. HAUsSER, the famous n -
of Ithaca, N. Y, writes: -Some yen n, =
1 suffered untold agony from chIo-. .,.r
catarrh. Ny family ply gay - z
ineurable. ana said must die. Ny -
such a bad one, that every day, low g.
set, my voice would become 50 h.h'- '-,-J-s
barely speak above a whisper. IN Ea-,.srC -
my coughing and clearing or Ins ~ - i,
almost strnngle me. by the us o1 80 8
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, -
man, and the cure has been pernAl'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
ears acted upon from tinIt TO time and
o,v tho cronnds around aid in front OF

years acted upon from tinlt TO time, and
now tho grounds around and IN front OF
the Governors Mansion are very beautii1i,
the old house itself alone remaining 70 re-
mind us of the simplicity and comfort IN
the architecture of the olden time--a time
when, however. the executive. residence
was often If not usually called the Gov
ernor's Palace, 10y which royal name ~ ap-
pears on one of the earliest maps or the
town.
GoyERSoR's HOUSE.
Governor Barbour moved into the house
some time in the winter of lsl2-'l3. and
since that time thu following Governors
have occupied it successiYely III tho order
named Wilson c. Nicholas. James G. Pres
ton. Thomas NJ. Randolph, James leasantss.
John Tyler. William i. Giles. John floyd,
j.. w. 1azewell. Wypdham Robertson, Da-
yid Campbell Thomas ". Giimer, John N.
j Patton, John Rutherford. John NJ. Gregory.
! ames Mcdowell. William Smith two
&c rms), John Is. FLOYD. Joseph Johnson,
Horny Alvin. John Letcher, Francis II.
Pc, rpoint. Henry II. Wells, Gilbert G.
Walker. james l.. Kemper. f. ". NJ. iioili-
day, William L, Cameron, and fltzhugh
zee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
The Good Temrlars' Entertainment.

Sidney Lodge, I. .. G. T., gave nice en-
tertainment at Belyi1ere Hall Friday night.
Speeches. songs, Rotations, and hand
some collation. were the features of tho
evening. Mr.. Joseph II. shepherd wei
coined the visitors IN true virginia style,
and in glowing words he rendered warm
greetings to all, and wove another chaplet
about the holly-crowned brow of King
Christmas. Touching upon temperance.
he very ably portrayed the danger THAT
temptation ever nurses for the innocent.
Then came solos by Mr.. Towers Bethel,
Misses T.. Barnes. Ella Haurand. ond Mr..
Walter Martin, who WAS o,c1,pd. The songs
were interspersed with charming recita-
tons by Misses Lottie Tulane. LIZZIE flau-
rand. Beulah Bethel. Lille Brown, aud
Dir. Kidwell. and with reading by Mss
Ella Johnson. The entertainment closed
with q song and chorus 10y the members of
the lodge, which IS dong a noble work
worthy of all commentator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
HENRIco COUNTY COURT.
rnltnn Rnnfi.t SchnnI.

The Fulton Baptist Sunday school gave
Their annual entertainment FRIDAY after
noon and night Having outgrown the
seating capacity of the church, IL was ne-
cessarv to divide the cXcrcis cs Tins. The
Infant class, numbering -" scholars. led
on by their young and faithful teacher,
Miss Rcams. enjoyed many nice presents
and appropriate gifts, with addresses aud
songs, durine the afternoon. At night the
larger attendance OF older scholars and
their friends were delighted with songs,
speeches. decorations, timely ana helpful
presents, prizes, &C.. &c. Inc choir rem
dcred some fine pieces, aided 10y Aiessrs.
and Mr.. Smith. of the Amateur Orchestra.
The pastor was as usual. handsomely r.
membered by his loving people. and a.
sured them that he would not accept
another cal just pending, but would wear
the handsome suit, rs well as himself, out
in their service. One lady brought as 4
Christmas-gift the first individual contr-
button for the new church. which has be-
come great nee esSlty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Administration--in 1877. Garfield would.
no doubt, have been giad enough TO come
10 see US had Gniteau allowed him 20 live
u little longer. Arthur was here en- route to
Florida on February Il 1883. He aid not
leave the train.
Cleveland was here on November I. 1887,
and made n speech on the Fair-Grounds;
and going TO and from the South no passed
through this city once or twice And
President Harrison was here yesterday.
THE PRESIDENT AT fToMF.
WASHINGTON. December 2s.--The Prcsi-
dent and party, consisting of Associate
Justice Gray. Senators Edmuuds aud Baw-
ley, A. +. Bateman tot New York;, and
John W. Thompson of Washington, AZ
rived in this city tonight at II o'clock
from Richmond. They were not very sue
cessful so far as duck-shootiug IS con-
cerned on account Of the untaYornble con-
ditions. but nevertheless they had a very
ulpaanut time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
MR. CAVES THEOLOGY CRITICISED.


-rffpu nk A sermon d.. .pu.~.
h'F. u. il I'I u.
pA.' ni oi Sow Il-'l '''.i
ia ''' '''' ny. F"' ''4 , Y.r .I' c. i'','
bps been li't'. I'D l'f i.i' u l'' ~.
tan church iu ~. L7nie. ha- i't'iF err ..l.'
sens tlnu Dbl pf. i.HiHS 3 -,.i'N ""'''
wucu ID -e-''- Dr. go IS n'i .r"-Ne in '"'.
inspiration OF thr Bible OK thr "'Fihlty 81
CHRIST. So.
iie preached from the teIl, ~" men
hath seen God at ans iime t"t ""lf n'-
gotten son "nirl B, lu we % Ola Oh 'i'e
iath'f lie nAth declared MN.
Tine -. Louis i'~''" printed 'A' S,f
mon with nt .rFi t"' iio'- e'ti'l '..'n,--
t.ls. Dr. bAiii'ioii'"' p.,' W., 3il'
Caves 'h'i4' ,il..'l' 'i-,
views aFF-hc u were i..' %. d" 'H 1'','"
with those atia "f l-' b.@'i' w. "u" q
BAPTIST minister sAi" i"'S ''ii.i'" ''"'i u
lnE-efsoi,i,,sin. c..-.... ..l e....4 Eliza
l.'F. u. -. war 'N"u "D.' '.'',''' VIZ
Ii,'i7 %, ,"' '..',. 90, .,f ''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
FORMER lNAUGURATlONS.
Ceremonies INDUCED In by Governors In
the Oldcn Time.

Al the close of the war Governor Peir-
mont the head of the loyal" Virginia
Government. which for some time had eX-
lated al Alexandra. came TO klchnOnd
IN the wake of the army of Occupa-
ton and took possession of the Office
and residence vacated at the evacuation
by Governor Smith. Perpont so re-
NAMED until by the reconstruction
acts Of Congress civil government was
abolished in the old Commonwealth and
Virginia was transformed iuto Mill
tary District No. IL IL came about IN
time that General VI. Ii. Wells was APP
pointed Governor by military order and
Tor several years he oiiiciated at the Capt.
tol aud al tho Executive residences.
On July o. 1863, the people Of Virginia
we're permitted TO vote for Governor,
observation-disclosures, and Attorney-Gen-
eIal. and members of the General As,
sembly. Gilbert c. Walker then defeated
Wells by over 1900 majority.
After the result of the election was as
oertained and the necessary course OF red
tapism had been run. the General COM
manding (Canby) ordered Wells 10 yacate
IN favor Of Walker.
WALKERS INAUGURATION.
The transfer was effected by very sum-
pie operation at the Executive mansion on
September "a. 1863
The precedent of quiet inaugural was
strictly followed
At 1880 A. NJ. Justice J. Il. Crenshaw,
armed with the Code Of Virginia. pre-
scented himself at the door of che guber-
material mansion ready 10 administer the
necessary oaths.
A ,naiatto youth employed by Governor
Wells answered the knock, and ushered
him into the Office on the lett of the door
where we're seated Governor Wells, judge
shnmaker, Colonel Mallory, the Secretary
OF state; Private Secretary Dudley, and
hr. Wells. Jr.
After few minutes conversation Mr..
Justice Crenshaw stepped forward, Code in
hand, and administered the oaths. or
rather afLrmstions, Colonel Walker raising
bis night hand and signifyine his assent ~
each by nod. These afiirmauons were
lYst. OF fidelity 10 the Commonwealth of
Virginia; second, 10 the Constitution OF
tho United States; third. the snti-dueiling
affirmation; fourth. che usual oath OF
Office. Governor Wells and General Candy
then stepped forward and congratulated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
ASSIGNMENT of w.R.D ID. Gascoyne.

Mr.. w. Il. ID. Gascoyne. proprietor OF
the Virginia Steam Coffee and Spice-Mills
and a commission broker; who Tor some
time past has conducted business at lll3
east Cary street, yesterday made deed Of
assignment to Frank II. Woon. trustee.
The property conveyed consists of all the
fixtures at his place of business, the ma
chinery in his mill in the alley IN the rear
of Cary street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth. and horse and WAGON.
The preferred claims are Edgar Allan and
J. Samue. Parrish. $50: taxes, S39 notes
respectively for Slll.75. S2ls.l0. $500.
S953. I6. Sl95,Os, S;577.2s, Slsi. 1G: Richard
Adam. SOLE; Richmond and Allegheny
railroad. $3.50.
The creditors of the second class are
Richard Adam, $3.50; Thomas Potts X Co..
S40.6s; Ii. Wailerstein a. Co., si2. u Grim
Conway, Of Philadelphia. SS2.9i; W. ).
Newton. of Washington. $40; Charles +.
TAYLOR a Co. Sii9.ss. There are also a
number Of small claims under $40. The
total liabilities are placed at $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
Women and Children IA Danger.

The crowd at the Mozart academy
matinee Yesterday was one OK the largest
ever in that building.
80 thickly was the dress circle packed
that every aisle WIS filled with women AMI
children sitting IN them. rendering csress
and iugress well nigh impossible.
Had the slightest panic arisen those IN
the a,sles would certainly have been
trodden 10 death before they could have
00tten on their feet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

In conversation with Dispatch reporter
YESTERDAY afternoon DR.. Cullen stated that
the influenza az present prevalent N this
city is not the " Russian grip" but simply
compliant. be explained proatratod the
sufferer. whereas the great majority OF
those so far affected in Richmond have not
been prevented from attending 10 business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Or. William +. Hatcher and his Wife have
lust passed the twenty-tfth annlycr-ary 10.
their marriage Before hcr marriage 4r'.
Hatcher was Miss Jennie SneL1. Ot fll-
wanna county. Va, and the margs-e or-
CURED on the 22i az Dec, muer. i-nl, ~
Fork Union Baptist church iu SAID COUNTY.
Rev. }. b. Jcter ID. d.. assisted by itv.
William \. MmtcscaTyer, performed tie
marriage ceremony. DR.. Ilatc.er has SIX
children-one son and I'VE daus nters. HIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
Suits Instituted.

The following suits were instituted yes
terday IN the City Circuit Court
II. ID. Smith against Ammons i Hardesty,
$500.
+. G. Ford against August Clason aud T..
r. Taylor 4 Co.. $36i.
u. B. Chsfin & Co. against W. Z. Grant,
11.3N.98.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
NEW MIN IN OFFICE.
Elections Held by Branches of several BE-
neVnlent Ordrrs.

At THE last regular meeting Of Rescue
Council, No. /. Jr. .. I. 4. ", the follow
inc officers were elected for the ensuing
term: J. 7. Wincfeld. c1unsel0r j. T..
TmberlalSe, vicc-counsellOr ". X. wal
den, recording secretary; ". &. Martin,
assistant recording secretary; J.. II. Bolton
financial secretary: g.. VI. RawsOn. trea-
surcr: ). r. 1insley. conductor; Z. K.
johnson, warden: John MCGOWAN. inside
sentinel. 4. +. Bartholomew. outside SEN
tnel John VI. Blanks, trustee Tor eighteen
months.
LEGION OF HONOR.
At regular meeting Of Virginia Council.
American Legion of Honor. held NJ Pow
l1atan Hall on Friday, the following OIL
GERS were elected for the ensuing term W.
II. Williams. past commander, q. +. Ger
ha-lt. commander; James a. Black, wee
commander: +. l.. CARRIER. orator; MEcr
Anrle. secretary: r. Edgar Shine, col
lectnr: H.. II. Herbert treasurer Joseph
Eitel. chaplain; George Meudew. warden;
Charles II. Clarke. sentry. Dr. William =.
Farar. medical examiner, Nycr Angie,
Robert Johnson, and Joseph Eltel' tfus-
tees.
ORDER OF IroS HAIL..
At a regular meeting Of Seterhood
Branch. No. 81. Order Iron Hall, held nj
their hall Friday. December 20th, the fol-.
lowing officers were elected: Past Cmct
Justice, j. 4. Marshall Chief Justice. 4.
". Robertson; Nce-Justice, Hattie Van var
Wort PROBATE. /. Harmon: Adusi"r, II.
A. Moody: Waterman. 4. G.. smith;
Vidette. L. Haake: Herald, Belle Daniels;
Accountant. }. T. Holloway. Trustees: 3.
HutZler, {. Koch and n. Il. Duke.
CLAY ASSEMBLY.
At the regular meeting OF CLAY Assembly,
No rs. Royal Society OF Good Fellows.
held Friday night. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: Pat
Ruler. Charles n. Epps. Ruler. T.. A. Bar
bcr; Instructor. Richard ". Jones; COun-
cillor. W. j. Epps; Secretary. Charles J.
Shuman; Financial Secretary: fhillp heil-
stern: Treasurer, LOWS II. bIouut' re
late. II. G. Sims: Director, j. !. Graylns
Sentry. T.. II. Railie. Guard. Jacob Kecb.
Trustees: james u. Craig, Lew HeXtcr,
and Charles We'll.
NAPOLEON COUNCIL. 40. III.
At the last regular Ireeting of Napoleon
Council. No. All. American Legion Of
Honor. the following officers were elected
for the next year: J. Samuel Parrish, com
mander: L. S. Denny, Vice-comMander;
Cabcll Thompson, orator 4. l.. Courtney,
past commander; G. j. liudnall. secretary;
". J. Mcdowell, collector; NJ. +. Hudna1,
treasurer: 4. i. Rogers, guide. q. smith
chaplain: +. ". Stevenson. warden James
Morris. ST.. sentry. After the meeting was
closed the council retired to krauscs for
refreshments.
TIE DOCTORS.
Al a meeting o! the Richmond Medical
and Surgical Society held Thur day the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Prcsid MT. Dr. George ben.
Johnston. First Nice-Preident. DR.. Ed-
ward McGuiro: second Nicc-fresldcit,
Or. Edward c. smith. Secretary. Dr.. G. l..
Cudlipp: Treasurer. Or VI u. IIoee, Jr.;
Librarian, DR.. benjamin Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
POPULAR AMuSEMeNTS.
Programmes for the Theatre and Academy
of Music.

of Music.
The management Of the Boston Ideals
have determined To couflnc their Efforts
hereafter 10 the Grand opera field. 70 this
end the purpose OF the manager has been TO
constitute an ensemble OF the first excel
leuce. which implies not only an enlistment
of principals. bat also large and we'll
chosen chorus and % complete orchestra.
The list of leading artists has been an
n0unccd. Aime Pauline HAilemond sang
with this company last year Notable
among her newest triumphs are her LUCIA
III Iammcrmo0r in Dou;Zettls n 7-terpiece,
and her Gilda In Nerd's Rigoletto.'
Miss Emma ROmcidi. the dramatic So
prano. has been hoard III Richmond IN
Grand opera and - remembered with
pleasure. Her greatest reputation. how
ever. was earned IN Europe. whore rs
Norma she made her dtiU some three years
ago. and afterwards IN all the utncr great
SOPRANO rics.
Miss Helen Won Doonhof. p Hungarian
hv birth. Is OF. of the best known con-
traltos IN America. and has achieved de-
served celebrity on the operate stage,
having euu- with L,ilc Lehman. Pcnotu.
and others OF tle first class. She d. pro-
nouuced the best AZnuua in j. lroya-
toren in Europe or Amcr a. aud her rem
dcring of the part OF Maddalcna N flco-
ietton is said TO toe eXceptionalr brilliant.
Ms, Bella Iomiin~. WlO shares the con-
tralto rncs with Miss Won poenhol. has q
voice of rich quality and gives promise OF
q brilliant future.
The two leading tcnors OF this company
aro regarded rs among tine best on the
Notwithstanding stage. thevaIier Scoyoi,
before rHurunL 90 this country from
abroad. achieved a remarkable reputation
ae member If the Ceil Rosa English
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds of bargain and sale Recorded In
the City and County.

The following deeds OF bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday IA the clork's
Office of the Chancerv CoIrt of 6ichmond
Fannie f.. Townsend 10 Thomas j. Mon
cure. inches on the east side Of twenty
fourth street between bfoad and Mar
shall, 81. 1900,
John IT, Warren and vile TO willard
Wakefield. AZ feet on lwcuty-third street
at the northeast corner of y, rf1p.
Claiborne Watkins and wife 10 Charles
II. Watkins. trustee. % feet on the north
side of Park avenue cast OF HARRISON
street. $40.
Agreement: Richmond City Railway
Company with The Richmond Locomotive
and Machine-Works. for the purchase Of
fifteen s,rect-cars, wish trucks for electric
motors, Sl3,7js.7G.
HENEICO COUNTY COURT.
James Aglev and wife To u. I. PARROT,
126 ocres III HenrcO county, improved.
$500.
Thomas Moore and wife 10 Frederick G.
Brauer. 80 $40 feet on the east side OF the
Mochanicsyile turnpike: also, 1903 feet
east of and adjoining: also. Ji6-5 feet ad-
ioinn. tue second tract ON the north.
-. 800.
Henry Neurohr and wife to George +.
Anderson. Is feet on the south side Of
Wood street, improved. $3.50.
Ouit-Claim Deed. ". II. :. Wood and
Emma C. and Eugene Mason TO John b.
Crenshaw's heirs. ore fourth interest m
400 acres between Brook creek and tho
Chickahominy also, 40 acres near Brook
Run church: also, interest in the mnd
under the control of the Chancery Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
REMoDELLED AND ReFURNlSHEO, 1T
WILL BE ReOPGNEo THIS MORNING.
Two Long Rows OF pews Added; Now Ar
arrangement for the Choir. aud
General Improvement.

! General Improvement.
The moral and religious tone Of the poo
pie OF Richmond "a one Of the impressive
characteristics Of thee city.
Brooklyn is known a. tho city Of
churches. but Richmond, in proportion o.
her population. could VOL chain that
honor.
By stra. &c but pleasing coincidence
great number OF religious odilres have
been erected on Grace street ON sunday.
therefore, this thoroughflr' presents
scene Examination made upot wril-orrssct
people going. go and from the various places
OF religious worship.
ST. PAuf'g.
Among tho pret,iest places q devotion
IN this citg ol churches. and ou THIS str ..
of splendid sacred architecture. .s So.
Paul's Episcopal. ou Tho southwest corn D.
OF Grace ard Ninth strrtt.. winch Tor
many years has gracei witu it- beauty ttti
locality. and which has called forth itpm
strangers and citizens allie Cu- Nted ale
mira.iOn hv the almost perfect proportions
of the building itself. and para. u.asly tor
tho exceedingly graceful taper off us ep.r',
which pierce5 TIE ar 20 feet from Oh"
curling.
AGcuIrrCTrrr.
pure stylcof architecture h NOT claimed
for ST. pauls. "a u Is of mixed cog come
uOsitc type. iiut tle gra0',ulae-s aut
harmony If the whole fully makes amcnl.
for the departure from purity 0f stNlo
The building has som What the -h1l' of
the State Capitol Both these historic
edifccs have T.la.trrs ga tAe s'I'- t.I
columns a. tier front. AND have uIud ISIS
or reccssct between ll' iiis-trF-. i.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

which balanc is charseable with the sum
Of 500 due by account 10 their referee,
Alexander Mckim, as compensation for
yaluing. &C., and the further sum of $500
10 William McKim. whose services the
commissioners thought it necessary to
command during the years 1911 and 1919
for the experimenting. planning. nc, OF
the work 20 be performed-lea leaving after
said deductions All unexpended balance of
81, i2s.is. "A part OF which VIII be necessa-
rily expended in finishing the enclosure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

President Lincoln was IN this city a short
time before he was killed. He came and
left on gunboat. Andy Johnson was too
busy lighting Congress ever % come mere.
General Grant, though in Richmond once
or more after the war. never visited the
city while ne was President. Hayes and
several members of his Cabinet were here
the first Fair after the beginning oil that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Commander Baiemln. who was running
the Yacht himself. came down and received
the RicbmoudrIs. several Of whom he
knew personally. and presented them TO
the President individually. They were also
presented to Senators Hawlev and Id
munds. who were on tho deck near the
President. Justice GRAY and Mr.. Ihomp-
son were in the cabin. and neither 0i them
came on deck until few minutes before
the vessel landed.
General Harrison received his callers
courteously. and it might be- said cordially
for man Of his natural reserve. He
seemed a little surprised at being met by
the delegation. and expressed his gratiii-
cation that the people of Richmond should
have scen 1T TO show HIM tins mark OF re-
spcct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

About this time voice from the dark
called TO the President and informed hun
that supper was ready i'll the cabin and that
ready for travelling when the boat reach
ed the wharf. This General Harrison
did. and his friends on board followed
his example. Senator Hawley, said Mr..
Bateman. would be glad to have his Rich-
mond friends take tea with him. but he.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

By their report tho actual cost OF the
dwelling house for the OF the
chief Magistrate In Gxed at.......... fli.52j 50
Less than the sum therefor appro-
priated 800. ....................... Az AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
Whole sum by two acts o, Assembly sp-

prourilteI heing .................... .tlo.UJU 0
And the actual cost OF all and every one
Of the GU houses on tins said sise erect
ed, together with the piang enclosure,
d.egiug and removing vast body OF
esrtn, as well ~ bring II 10 more
even surface a. TO increase its level
said referees FIX a,.................... S,oSS 9
Less than The sum for the purpose
Observation-Disclosures. 1913 I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-21

Farm, Stock and Home publishes the
following prize essay from Dakota:
First, select good healthy COWS, in good
milking condition. Feed good. sweet
wholesome food, water regularly with
clear, pure water. Keep them IN perfectly
clean quarters, with we'll ventilated ar TO
breathe. Clean udders, milk at reEut r
hours, gently aud quickly, using clear,
bright tin pals to milk in, being perfectly
clean about the milking. Strain milk
through two strainers, wire and cloth, i'm.
me lately after milking, into deep setting
cans, set in pure cold water. Cool milk
down soon as possible; leave cans open un-
til milk is cold, Leave milk sitting ia the
water at l5o, and not to rise to exceed 500.
Skim at "a hours, setting, with cream rip
ened to ucldity just preceptible to the
taste. Churn in box chutn, with cream at
500, with notion Of 45 to 80 revolutions
per minute. Color with butter color
enough to give u golden hue. Put color
toto cream at starting Of the churn: Stop
chafning when butter is iu granular form,
the size Of grains of wheat. Draw of the
milk, wash butter ID churn 10 three wash
ings, or until water runs off clear, in clear
cold water at temperature Of 45 to 4S9,
Add little salt at the second washing
give the churn few revolutions at each
washing; use plenty OF water TO swim the
butter IN the cburn Drain off water, take
out butter with ladle, and put on the
sailing table. Sift on goog dairy salt, one
and one fourth ounces to the pound.
Stir salt well through butter with sailing
fork; work butter lightly at 66o, preserve
The grain. Pack IN sir.tighi package
covering butter 18th paste salt, and hold
at temperature not 10 exceed the working
Temperature, or 56'.