davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

steady No mixed 22c: Rye quiet No ,,,2 sss;
PORK Arm s11 25 Lard dull IS 7oas5 go Bulk I meas
hm short rib - 1912. bacon steady short csa 20 ~
on basis 81 o2 Butter stronger sugar ir% h oos
higher common ond light. 80 25a$1 40 packing a sna
butchers s4Gs4 20 receipts 900, saapmenss hhyIna
D. rot. Sept 14-wheat-No. white. cash. soc; No.
Siisc' Corn-No cash september and october. 341.c
oats-No: cash 2Ihe; No white cash 2S2c,, N az, 20
Milwaukee Wis ) pt 14;-Four dull Wheat easier s,:
quiet No, White ,22he Rye dun No; !, 42se.
$40 IS; October $40 90 Lari cash. IS 30; October.
3 o. Butter qnsh'nged dairy lSl5e; Egg eI@
barley 80 $50. Shpments-FOur 10 631 barrels; wheat,
6,076 bushels; barley, 1l,75o. .
supplied FOR current wants. Wheat. market quiet:
oees No. Red in export elevator, 73ac steamer No.
Red in expor, eleyator 7Gc No BED Bed n ?a2ort els
sOhds0'sc November. s1pasoc December s2'. a53.c.
Corn-No Mi1ed IN grain depot and 20thst elevator.
41hc =: No Yellow, IN DO. offered, 42c No. High
acc No. . Mixed September. 41a41l2c october. 40
412c; Noyember 12G42c; December 4ld42c Oats
feeling in the market but local BUYERS bought sparngy
and there was quotable change In prices Sales hot
Mined 22hd2sa.c; No. While 23c No. 2 White;
track 27c quoted regular at 2Gc options Quiet ana
steaiv: No. 2 White, september 2Gd26ac (; Oetober.
274d275,c; November, 2saa29c December. 2ohd2H'c
Buttef-Fancy stock very scarce; low grades quiet;
Pennsylvania creamery. Ole. Eggs-Choce stock
scarce firm AMI wanted Pennsylvania hrsts PIC. Other
bushels 10 COO bushels oats l6 200 bushels
shpments-Wheat. 500 bushels corn, 10Goo bushels;
Toledo: sept i4-whcat Quiet; cash. 7s4a7s'.c; sep.
tsmGsr s5c %ctoSScr 9c Dec@P p ,s saS oss
steady: cash 2oc bid May 2jc ssed Cloyerseed ous,t;
cash. November and December 81 17i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NUN FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

,,on.h nv month the statistical position u -
Mon'n crov-s stronger. and the SHRINKING sun
pe'Io. ,u,eb,nr volume of marketable az
ana ,se Offset by any material hclc4S0 NJ "'o
arc III .odnction of the Pennsylvania he!uS'
rate Vi p,ed reports of field work for each ioi'n
ago VIC Fhov5nC the extraordinary activity III ulS
81 lo0", ou, territory The complete reports Vi mo
,,no companies last week enable Us 10
pipo LIZ are the results from the vigorous use Oh
no" A. low estimate, conservative observers
the oiul %, the August pipe line runs TO present
haH i 0'NV ~ 65 900 barrels. rs matter oil lac'
aal! g. nroyed to be only 63'649 barrels an III
the he"o In,v Of only 535 barrels DAY As inc
eTeaS" wv, .ased over July 243 barrels day, inc
dehNeflo' ANS last month was only 202 barrels,
nc gain IN INC 90 develies over runs averaged @l"o
and the excess Va sCsns daily excess OF DELIVERIES
barrels per & barrels In other words, the STEADY
I'm July OF -Ition keeps an advantage over th@ out
pace OF oianding the strenuous EFFORTS OF pIuu cls'
out, DotWltis rsIuceS the net amount OF petroleum.
a. sssonnd about 6OOooO parIcls IL ~ ranid
above grounId n sicht promising TO check TINS rapu
field loom, Tho visible supply. AT Jenefsoh NeuIit
depenCn Oa cnshers have fallen on decdedE a
the 3rs a new strike has promised some 1uI'ul
saA0nO,SS but nothing OF DISTURBING nature hdS
20 the supp Rr1lsh Creek and dferent points ~ oo
develolVb wells opened only serve TO prevent uecSS
eroune u don which no established member OF lhe
N vro,,id care 10 High prices RUE loi plO,-
traho ,,orc and the continued purchases OF lanus
ism; ein,crsst OF the standard indicate that the
u ,nc oTranizatOn, realizing how fast the tlhe y
IennInaebtnS when consumption viii have no'hmg 20
b bit the daily output. Is anxious 10 stVuIe par
Aosv.ho disanpearng production Dclore cNudNd-dul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Citn Real estate for Sale.

An ELEGANT corner house Tor sdle .
"A Nodlsln-avc. and S0th-st built by
nrescnt occupant: strictly ffst-class. l.
GIIpATHICK % East S0th-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

The foregoing table would bo incomplete WHO'LL WHe
corresponding comparison OF deIlN cries W my
the daily average OF runs last month was l0.lvi
banes IN excess August, 1e98 when the smut
down movement was in ioIce the icilVefeS' %hCn
were lnresualned in l55e were l3,127 barrels below
the daily average of last month. The shrinhase III
certificates has been even greater thal the uecIno
i'm stocks and ths amount outstanding Is now
8 1888, So barrels less than in August a year ago,
reduction greater by 1491o2 barreE Than me los
i'm stocks showing an increasing tendency on me
mart of credit balances indication that the pro
market I'm hopes of lcaping better prices later. the
following table shows The deliveries and the ont.
standing certificates for the first e.ght months OF
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

prices are commanded in the very nature Of things.
With new source of supply in sight the winter IS
drawing near, and 1t is naturally certain that with
the severe weather part of the work of exploration
will cease The net stocks in Augl1t were reduced
.404 barrels in all the lines, and compared with
August year ago the reduction has amounted 10
9454,C65 barrels Appended is table showing the
daily average pipe line for the first eight
months of 1sS and 1889 and also the net stocks Tor
the same pCTiOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

still wear bulllsh aspect. The to date have
averaged 81 1868 barrels a day. compared with iul
averages Of G3,C49 barrels In August 2294 barrels
I'm September. 1855: 81 064 in 1857. and 1920 par
rcls in September 1856. The deliveries linc9 9,
plcte) have averaged 5O.036 barrels. against iulI
daily averages of S. O19 barrels In August; THAI
barrels in september 1855 1880 in 1887, and
1928 barrels I'm 1856. The pipe line returns from
Septemhcr ! To L. (charieS 10 the 18TH Inclusive
arc annexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
BoarD tOanle6

nERNANENT BOARD wanted for two
i quiet.tcmpcred, middle-agcd gentlemen.
brotners, ia strictly private family, with
hon" comforts; one room on second moor,
with sunny exposure, and one room on mira
botu, ~ agreeable would ike 70 furnish The
setOnd.lOOr room location between 16th ana
4Gih 81. and Na1isOn-aYc. east and oth-aNc.
west; references exchanged. Aides full
particulars, AMERICAN, Box ., Tribune
once.
NNANTED.-AbOVc SOth-st., west, board
w for widow and son two rooms IN FIRST
dasS family; reference exchanged. Address
VI. O.. stating teTms. Iribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

Total bbls ........6i09s6 06oiG1 3i047S 0252?S5
Average per day 49,. sos sO,O3S 2s,S73 1880
Speculation In crude remains dull In spite OF the
tempting phases of the statistical position. ana pices
hold near 10 the dollar point I'm the face OF picVanlne
indifference. Exports of refined oil continue iars
without any anxious demand from Europe, ana al,
vices from Russia indicate decayinc production ana
lcsScnng shipments other countries. INC ccI,ln-
cate market showed rrcgularity last Week WI'I
narrow limits ralyng from 80 "a cents to 81 OO -
I'm anticipation of a bush pipe line report and upon
its publication breaking to 0s IL cents; Buu "a a.
every decline offerings freely absorbed. ana near
The close OF the week on light purchases values re-
covered to 81 90 3-50 81 90 IA for options. and 10
81 90 at the stock Exchange. Those persons VINO
look for assistance 10 higher prices from The manu-
featuring interests. ignore the commercial rue dV
buyers seek 10 acquire goods as cheapy as pO,s.
II there is 10 be a revival Of speculation II mus "
c@ve a stimulus from the western producing clement
If would be misleading to attempt 10 assert ma, en-
listing conditions present point To any c0hunIld
novement bv an organized bull faction: But th'
sentiment of the trade IS increasingly bulSh anu d,
the volume of certificates diminishe' the danger VI
short operations multiply. On all reactions the char
srter ~ thc huving is good. and large amount OF
actual oil could be acquired except at SHARP a." az
vance The market closed strong but unchahgel III
character. , , a.. .o.., aoaiiroe In Ma
,onaI Transit certificates at the Consolidated Slnch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
flats 90 Get. flnfnruishto.

70 LET.-Desirable apartment. furnished
y or UNFINISHED 3 rooms, including
kitchen, servants aud bath oOm RENSSE-
LAER, Broadway and 32i-st.
10 WEST 1871 H-ST.-Sccond floor; also
~ looms on third and fourth floors; dine
parlor floor; reference.
CiTH-ST.. 32S WEST.-Newly decorated
"a apartments; seven rooms rents SIS
20 s32 s-.-ate neiChborhood Ica1y.
s-TH.ST.. A33 WEST. Second and fifth
~ fats best side wide street; rooms
In good order; see janitor.
no AND 1Oj EAST J22D-ST
IOc Handsome cabnet-fnished flats, Of
ana rooms and bath all modern i'm
prOycmcnts; private halls; main halls
heated heaters in parlors rent SD 10 &27.
cOnO-VERY desirable fat, 16th-st.
SOOO AM Union square; large rooms
and bath immediate possession. OGDEN
& CLARK, 2fO 4th-ave. and II Pinc-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
firm aud unchanged.

firm and unchanged. Reeepts-Flour 20 coo bbls wheat
ges GOO bush corn 425 600 Canal
Flour 80 900 bbs wheat IL 900 bush 81 600 bush
Chicago, Sept. lathe leading futures Tangea Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

SEAMSTRESS.-B a respectable woman
dren good reference Call sol East 30th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
domestic 5ituations fDante6

n OOK.-By young English Protestant
" woman, recently arrived, a. firstclass
family cook and baker, wages s25 excel.
lent references; city or country. Call az
600 Gth-ave.. upstairs, JACQUINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
domestic Sltuatlons Uanteo

A NINE. S. JACQUIN, GOO 6th-avc.,
"A. upstairs. ; French Employment Blu
rcau; on hand select servants in every
capacity, and all natlCnaities; French,
German and Swedish cooks, nursery maids
a specially
A YOUNG girl. lately landed, age is.
"A wishes situation to take care OF chill
1rrn; W'hlng ahd Obligng. Gail or address
. pa 4th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Gin Real estate 60 Get.

A TO RENT with or without power. 500.
h.506 West 1ith-si.. 4-stlIy br * and on
building, j9NlO0. Apply 10 RIA, NEPH-
IWS & co., ; Broadway.
A SMALL HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
"A HOUSE 10 Ient In Harlem one block
hom elevated station (6th-aye. road. Al
oreas {. C., Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1925
Broadway.
nor BUSINESS.-A 4-stOry brownstone
4 house 2l West 30th-St. 10 lease foI
Term Of years. THOMAS & ECKER
son, IS West 30th-st.
FULLY FURNISHED; rare chance
a 2O-icot, 4-story, br0wnetOue; elegant
hGuse and location; complete and occu-
pee by owner. ll2 West l23d-st., 3 70 :,
Without permit.
To LET.-13S and 1872 West 44th.st.. 4.
story and basement decorated near l.
Station, each lSN5j feet, at II oOO. Apply
a. premises. or 20 Nasau-st., Room jS
TO LET.-Lofts, Sc n. by 25 n. steam
elevator, with OF without steam power.
GEO. b. EDDY. 39s Madison.st.
Q FOUR.STORY furnished houses RAR-
~ ROWS, 81 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
pomestic Gituanons tudntcI

! II
.-----------. ----~-'-r---
Males.
ID TTLEE.-By arstc class Frenchrlan IN
ID dcrstands hi. duties thoroughly IN every
-,zuact. fr.t-clas@ referenD1. address
! mi LIE. COS 0th.avc., market.
n OOR French and American wife hrst
< class laundrcss understands all bran.
che. cooking pastry, 'ssert. baking g0od
couple Tor boafdIng-ho or hotel STA
TIONERY 534 Broome-st
COACUMAN.-By a thoroughly compe-
Y tcnt man; hr-t-ciass references. wiz
| zen or personal Cali or address COACH
! MAN W. - East -7th-st.
COACHAiAN.-By young man. who
~ thoroughly undcrtauds the care o!
horses harness and carriages city ana
| country reference: tend furnace and be
useful Address NJ. s., Tribune Uptown
once, 1,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
and Petroeam Ezchange anal the Stock Ezchange

and Petroleum Exchange and the Stock Exchange
Tor the last two weeks follows:
Stock Exchange. Consolidated.
Week ended sept. 7. Sept. IA. Sep. T. sept. II.
Op ming % ooia - 999s
ll2h st 81 90 al 90 81 coz al 00es
Lowest ...... gO5 9Sis 9Si2
final 49,, 99f loo 90. 99 col coz coz
Includes sales 81 900 September, q, 600 tomorpw
delivery and 900 barrels Of cash oil.
moderate and fairly steady business was done I'm
refined OF! at unchanged quOta0ns-7.2O cents per
gallon in New-lOrk and Philadelphia and 7.15 cents
I'm Baltimore
Foreign quotations variable. closing easier, a;
II IS francs per 100 kilos in Antwerp 7.O5 marks
per 90 hos I'm Bremen and 76d I'D. per Imperial
gallon In London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
FURNISHED 6onses uanteo.

MARRIED couple would bglru % ." ro5n,s.
vi house or apartment Tor 49, w. %
Address ALPHA. Tribune Ohoe' .-----------
dor other real estate ads. see 7th page!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Rooms tDante0.

MARRIED couple want floor or part OF
WI house (unfurnishedJ, with private
family. above 23f-st.. West Side. Address
b., Box %, Tribune Building.
w ANTED.-A small single fat. six rooms
w good neiRhborhoo1 from, 50th 10 seth SITS
East Side; rent about S25 per month, I'M
furnished: four adults good references.
Address L. r., Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

n oOK.- BY young woman; excellent
~ caYvcr. baker; desserts, game, fish;
can take charge u hotel or private house;
city or country. 357 4th-aye., near 2Gth-st
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-21
Things We Throw AWAY.

I have been told by many ladies
that they never throw away any
thing; / have been defied by others
to mention anything except dirt
which they did not cling to like
rich aunt.
Now, to begin, does any housewife
ever throw away crusts and odd
pieces of bread, or does she only slip
them into the catch-all, when no one
is looking? All We that are liable to
be tempted in this way know that
crusts carefully saved can be made
into griddle cakes, buildings, meat
dressings, fish cakes; and when dried
in the oven and ground up with the
rolling pin they can be used for thick
ening soups and gravies, or for any
purpose for which rolled crackers
are used. The pan of crusts careful
ly kept will save the measure of
meal or crackers, and leave another
little coin in the purse to be gener-
GUS with, or to wear away the bar
riers of narrow means.
You have heard of the lady whose
cake disappointed her in the very
face of company coming to tea. Did
you also hear that she was mad and
threw it away! She did nothing of
the kind. Instead, she cut it up in
slices, made delicate little custard,
brought out her preserves, and
triumphantly placed on the table a
very palatable charlotte russo. An
other lady, in relating her marital
experiences, said her husband object
ed to having rhubarb sauce brought
to the table more than three times in
succession! Of course she threw it
away, and, of course, he twitted her
with being wasteful. Oh, if one had
but dared to suggest to the unhappy
woman that she might have taken
her rhubard sauce, or any other sauce
that CHANGED to offend by it's too
great familiarity, and have made of
it a nice large tart, with fancy twist
ed bars across the top, and thus she
would have Modified the tyrant, man.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-21

witte, hns secured writ OF error rom the
case hearing be ore that tribunal as we'll
as permit their release on such bail as Judge
Gibson deems sufficient. They were sentenced
at SheboygaR to one years imprisonment
for the killing OF Evans, at Plymouth.
One of the clergymen ut Racine, feeling
that there was vast amount OF wiekedness
there, created something OF a sensation by
declaring the city to be one OF the wiekedest
places in the state, if not on earth. Ra-
cine paper took him to task for this and col
lected statistics to prove that Racine is not
a wicked city, because only one in every 365
Inhabitants is annually arrested, while in
Oshkosh one in nins ty eight and in La Crosse
one in forty-eight were arrested.
At La Crosse decent-appearing youngish
man appeared at the Farmers tavern and
called for supper. He was told supper was
not ready but he could have lunch. He sat
around few minutes and then began point
ing to a corner, where he saw strange objects
and people, who sought to kill him. Then he
ran out to the back yard, and when the pro-
prietor went to look for him he was found on
the ground gasping, with his face and hands
covered with blood. In one hand was piece
OF common window glass taken from n pane
in the barn. With it he cut his throat, max
pipe completely. The wounds were dressed
and the man is yet alive, but with small
chance of recovery His name is George Kalb
and he is u farmer near the city. 1t is said to
be case of unre0uited love and bad whisky.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-21
Bluffed on n Sure Thing.

There were two of the men in our
gang of Pennsylvania oil drillers
and blasters who were constantly
foolIng with the nitro-glycerine.
They would take chances to make
your hair stand on end, and the
trouble was they imperilled the safe
ty of many others. Oneof their fa-
vorite pastimes was to get out at
MONDAY lunch and toss a two-pound
can of it as far as they could heave
it. | more than once saw them
stand so feet apart, and on three or
four occasions saw the can miss their
clutch and fall to the earth. Our
foreman and all the other men did a
great deal of swearing over this fool
ishness, and once the men were dis
charged for it, but they were taken
back after a time, and as we grew
more used to the stuff we took more
chances.
One day the men got out with
their can, and as the fun was about
to begin our foreman said:
Boys, that nonsense will be the
death of you yet"
"Bet you ten to five it. WON'T" re-
piled one of them.
Yes, and I'll bet ten to one gt
won't" bluffed the other as he shook
his wallet at the foreman.
The latter failed to cover, and as
he sauntered off down the hill | fol-
lowed him. We walked about 200
feet when we were suddenly lifted up
and thrown fat to the earth, and
then followed a crash which seemed
to have rocked the continent. AS
soon as we could get up we ran back
to the derrick, or where the derrick
was. 1t had disappeared, as we'll as
our shanty, and on the site was a
hole into which you could have
dumped cottage. Not the slight
est scrap of the two can toSsers
could be found, and the foreman and
stood for several minutes staring
into the cavity. Then he suddenly
slapped his leg, waved his hand in
disgust and growled:
"What a two-story fool | was not
to take those bets!"-New York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-21
The Causes Of BOils.

A boil may attack any portion
of the body, but it oftener appears
on the neck than on any other part,
an no spot seems so undesirable to
have it as the very one upon which
it is located. The causes of these
painful visitations are not well I'M
derstood. They occur not only in
the debilitated, but i'll those who are
seemingly in ordinary health. Some
writer's assume that they are the re-
suit of a low and depraved state. of
the system, induced by general de-
bility, excessive fatigue, nervous
depression, improper food and ex-
ercise, irregularity of the functions
of the body, and the like. Not infre-
quently they appear in athletes
while training There are certain
diseases, among them diabetes, dur.
ing the course of which boils, singly
or in crops, are quite apt to occur.
They are also noted in skin affections
which are characterized by severe
itching; the constant irritation of
the skin seems to invite their ap.
pearance. Certain medicines, when
used externally, are capable of pro-
ducing an eruption of boils. One
writer says: ITO Judge from pre-
vious observations, | think / may
state that individuals who have O
rough skin, thick dark hair, and o
vigorous growth Of hair, are more
predisposed to the formation OF
furuncles, Boston Journal OF
Health,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-21
Right Rev. Michael A. COrrigan.

The Right Revenred Michael Aug
Justine Corrigan archbishop of New
York was born in Newark, New
Jersey, August ID, 1910, of parents
who were natives of Ireland. He was
aducnted at st. Mary's College,
Wilmington, Delaware, where he
spent two years, and at Mount st.
Mary's Emmettsburg. After his
graduation, in 1859, he went to
Europe, and was one of the twelve
students with whom the American
College in Rome was opened. He
studied Italian and Hebrew for o
year. and then began the study OF
theology.
Asastudent he evidenced remarkable
ability and energy, and won q num-
Der of medals in competition with
the students of the Propaganda and
Of the Irish and Greek colleges. He
vas ordained priest in the Lateran
Basilica, on September 10, 1863, by
Cardinal Patrizi, and year before
The completion of his course as a
student OF theology. This honor
was done him in recognition of his
excellent conduct as u student. He
was made a Doctor of Divinity in
the year 1864 after a rigorous ex-
animation.
In the summer of the same year
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-21
Lucky Neeley.

Hearing that SIS, 900 had been drawn by
some one in this county in the last drawing
OF The Louisiana State Lottery and that
the money had been paid and was deposited
in the Columbia Banking Co., Herald re-
porter called on Mr.. Lucius Frierson, the cash.
Ter of the above named bank. and learned
that r. H. Neeley, of Bigbyville, q village
10 or - miles from here, WINS the lucky
man. Mr. Nicely held one-twentieth of ticket
No 63,S56, which drew the first capital prize
of $500, 000in tho drawing OF the Louisiana
State Lottery Company held the 18th of last
mouth. The ticket was deposited last week
with the Columbia Banking Co. of this city,
who collected the same through their New
Orleans correspondent, the Louisiana Nation
oil Bank. We understand that Mr.. Medley,
who is quite young man, not yet having
attained his majority, is quite elated over
his success. He is d sober, industrious
young farmer aud this windlall of luck will
give him a good start in life, This Is the
first time he ever bought ticket, and he
certainly made good investment for one
dollar-Columbia (Tenn.) Herald, Nov. l
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-21
Substitute for Ivory.

An extensive industry has arisen in
France to supply an artificial substi'
tute for natural ivory in view of the
growing insufticiency of the latter to
meet the demands of art and industry,
The majority of the products formerly
employed were obtained by injecting
white wood with chloride of lime under
strong pressure. At the Amsterdam
exhibition, however, almost all the
products had been prepared with the
bones of sheep and waste pieces of kid
skins. The bones are for this purpose
macerated and bleached for two weeks
in chlorid of lime, then heated by steam
along with the skin, so as to form 8
fluid mass, to which are added few
hundredths of alum; the mass is then
filtered, dried in the air and allowed tc
harden in bath of alum, the result
being white, tough plates, which are
more easily worked than natural
iVOrv