davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
The Wealth er.

The storm In the Gulf has remained nearly station
ary although the rain has spread north 10
Maryland covering the Southern States from the Ms
sissippi TO tho Atlantic The Northwest storm
has its centre north Of Laks superior. bus
the depression extends souih 10 Iowa and
Kansas and east to nor: hern Ohio. with rAa
In the Mississippi and Missouri valleys reaching into
the Western lakes. Fair weather prevailed yesterday
over . stretch OF country between the storms from
Maine lower lake regions the Ohio valley, and
tho lower Mississippi States to Texas The weather
warmer In the central States and lake regions de-
cidediylcoder over the Dakotas Minnesota Nebraska
and Iowa
Rain is Tx ely to fall day in tho Atlantic States from
Boston southward with slightly cooler weather on the
New England and middle Atlantic coasts and somo fog.
In this city yesterday WAS fair: highest ofical
perAturs IT; lowest O.. average humidity, 30; wind
south; average velocity, seven miles an hour.
The Thermometer At Perrys pharmacy In TnE sud
building recorded the tsmpsrasurs yesterday - fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
CLOSING THE HAMS TRIAL.
The JadGe INstruets tho Jsry-Senator
VOORHEES, for the State,

The Jad&e Instruets tho Jsey-9enator
VOORHEES, for the State.
HAMPTON. Va. Sept, 12.-At 10 O'Clock this
morning Judge Guntsr called the court TO
order in tho Hams trial. Despite the rain the
room was again crowded with spectators.
While 1t was understood BY the court that
the case was closed last night Senator Voor-
hoes introduced two more Witnesses. After
their examination Gunter read his instruc-
lions to tho jury. which were in accordance
with the precedents in Virginia Jurisprudence.
The defence noted exceptions to the instruc-
tions given for the prosecution and to modih-
Mr.. Goode asked II it was thei Intention OF the
Commonwealth Attorney to open the case and
have one OF his colleagues close. He replied
that 1t was their intention to have Senator
Voorhees, make the closing argument. To
this Mr.. Goods objected and the Jury was again
sent out while the matter was argued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Premier s1erc,er 1. Troub,e.

ToRoNTo. Sept. 12.-It Is reported that Count
Msrcier. Premier OF tho Province OF Quebec.
has resigned but the report Is not believed In
political circles hero. There is. however. .
serious crisis In Government affairs in the
French province over the report that Count
Merosr got some OF tho 100000 subsidy given
by the Dominion Government for Q railway in
that province for his own personal use, and the
whole affair will. doubtless. make IL very din.
cult for the Count to effect his loan OF 81 0OO 900
In the Paris market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
LYING IN WAIT FOR BOOK.
U. 9. Marshals Want Hin and . Deputy
sheriff Wants $4,000.

u. 9. Marshals Want Hin and Deputy
sheriff Wants $4,000.
Until Sept. 8 Ernest Book was bookkseper
for the Prussian Mortgage Insurance Compa-
ny OF Berlin. On that day. 1t is alleged. he dis
appeared with securities and other property
Of the company. valued at S7s.OOO marks or
100000. He bought trunk in Berlin under
the name Of Breiberg. 1t Is supposed that he
has sailed for this country. United States
Deputy Marshal Bernhard looked for him on
the Augusta Victoria Yesterday. but did not
find him. Hs nsy be on the saale. du. to. NOR:
bs snd Eth oSesf
bones and . slieht moustache. Tho cable
grams from the Berlin Chief OF Police say that
Rock has q teSti>s. Maggie Guerndt. at 43l
East Fourteenth street.
Deputy sheriff Helm berger has received an
Att achment for bp072O against Book In favor
Of the company Il was vranted on the appli-
cation Of Angr$ Isigsl Consul General of1hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
A Young womun Bicyclist Attacked OF
the k0ad.

BRIDGEPORT Conn. Sept. 12--Miss IillIo
Stegsmsn. young lady living few miles out
In tho country toward Fairfield. while return
ing home On her bicycle carly yesterday morn
ing WINS attacked by stranger.
She had passed the man. who looked ut her
very sharply. but she did not think anything
a short distance whom she heard the man be-
hind her running and before she could start
her wheel he grabbed her around tho waist
fall the hold OF the tramp was broken, aud he
fell down an emhankment a. tho side OF the
OF The road. Before tho tramp could gain his
feet Mas SteReman drew q revolver AID nred
at him. This was WAS unexpected. and he
and reached home In safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

at the hill no brought up behind the MARQUIS.
who. In his usual shabby coat and bad hat.
was driving lean horse attached to vsry pr
culiar looking vehicle resembling . small
omnibus. In which. were seated the Marchion.
ess. known on the music hail stase a. Dolly
Lister. and several OF her offspring.
"Hulloa, Ailssbury." Maple called TO him.
Where does that bus Of you're run TOT"
Runs up Tottenham Court road. Let you
OF at your shop II ron like" promptly re-
sponded the dilapidated peer. and It 10 re-
corded that Blundsll Maple. N. p. was sorry
he spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

David Allen Monroe. Jr. Republicanl First
District; and William Kennedy trenomlnatedl.
Second District OF Onondnga county.
OF On eda county.
Enoch p. Williams Dsmocrst,. Tioga county.
William Il. Wall tlispubliaAA,. Schuyler
Cherries J. Ramsey tDeuocras). Tompkins
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Rain n nj ers IL De mani,

Ban ANTONIO, Tex. Sspt. IA fund Of
$4,000 has been raised by the people of tho
Corpus Christi and Rockport nsighbor hoods
ON the Gulf coast OF Texas. which will be given
to Gen. Dyreniorth to be expended in attempts
ment rain OH crime emf al party will reach that
section about Oct 2. and after finishing there
will cume 10 San Antonio tn operate. The
to witness those experiments with n view TO
adopting similar methods for " oducing ain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
A Chance for Two r.s.n...

prominent Democrat said Yesterday that
II Roswell r. Flower is dominated BY the Sara
toga Convention Tammany will have an OPP
portunity to nominate two Congressman In
stead Of one this fall. Mr.. Flower would surely
resign his seat IN Congress upon his nom
resortsd to- In sqch, an event: there would be
yacanGtes 10 the Tenth and Twelfth distrtcts.
district and Col. Bill Brown would 20 10 tho
IWolfth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Robert Wilson Drown e Il.

The body OF Robert Wilson. IS years old.
who disappeared from his homo. IS East Fifty
ninth street. on Tuesday last. was found
drowned ut staplelon. :. l.. early yesterday
morning. Relatives identified the remains.
Az the house II Was said thar Wilson had been
involved In no prcunary troubles. He had
been subject to opiieptic Hts Tor ten or hf-en
years and his wife and daughters he!icve nat
nature Ls fell from u ferry boat ana was
drowned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
John ?. Malone Contsstants John q. Nilburn William
y. Mackey. Norman Mack

aovernose S One SCI iaSors William r. sh.shsn
10 S sst s.c
ssss ssssm while tho other is f'r
HyAcK. Sept 1.-THE Democrats OF Rock
CITY this aIterneon Judge George a., 4. Ty r
Demare.t IN the interest Of Gov HiIl L and the
rsss o n ai TO- ths 1 ass
Straw. Ct ssa % Hsh'f IL 4sGsSs 81 hv'
& aud :: or,a sis
Hill When MI; Dannister. the other dsle ,s.:
Vas asked hts choice for Goyern no. ne replied n tSs
Gos ' No sG' Ba1 b. HIM. Rs
soG,sd rssou u, On, stHEGns' en-
eosyse'Ien' held Sii' here i?as, a. sGssssa
we're eleefei de!esates TO the State. Convon-
T., G him Viz
be reelected a. member Of the Stnie Commits
tee He lisa warm snpno a 81 Hin; =, ,,o
First Assembly district Of Orange county to-
day ELECTED rs delegates 70 the state Conyen-
and John ftH Taha M TRe cosvsnson PASSED
s. 'Rs'EES sHss Or
adopted tho following by unanimous vote:
1.' Ssa:ss s"%e S sss DAY.
@
scrutiny y: ana II. N.ssStas...
so good to al The psopls o. Is.
Among hose present at the Convention was
saf til sn
Convention ut Herk tmer this afternoon the
hoH { Ss.pa D. ..1s q ;R Rs
vote for Flower -.
vsution for schuyler county ELECTED as dsls-
gates to the State C.nvention the Hon. =. r.
Rusnss tas aon hsg THs snd
MvEHHEAp. L: /. Sept. l2.-At the Demo-
sEat'e equity here tG,day Esh
70 bs ae as ssudds. fs
,P2uGuKEEPs1E, Sent l2;,The Democrats Of
tho Second dstziet e Putehe:s COUNTY TO-DAY
sts,e aSn tom at ssr.sosa The
from the First district are Lyman hobinson
los + Flower for GoH.raor '''A''' "'0'
C4TsK1LI1 Sept. l2..Atthe pemosratic Coun-
IL aoe o%ar nsu sage. n Rieh%,sr ana
Charles Fowler were elected delegates to tho
state Convention:
t.. SAB Bay, James snS, H. IHsmmsdieu
Hampstead. and Luke J. C"nnorton Of Flush
Ing we5s elected t. the q
First Assembly district OF Queens county.
hi MAYOR a M4H"s long Island City sent big
district Conyenton hs in Jamatca 70 day
Gratis The dsi.sa,ss from the second dis5ist
John Heeg OF Newtown. and John Fleming Of
Jamaica.
SARATOGA. Sent. 12.-The delegates elected
to-day from the second Assembly district Of
eony he state
Olmstead OF Edinburgh. They are instructed
to vote for Flower for Governor. Resolutions
Ths
tho Second district Of Duchess met TO-DAY, and
srcoot:d the e shs
ss"ns Ghsn.s and john Dss
York acyueduct fame. They are al. for
Flower for. Governor. Resoautte4s Sers
HdiSScssd endorsing tho administrator otdos.
The Denocrstss, Of ihe First district Of
Dntchess met at, Pine Plains e.. to-day and .aP-
B. dsrmond delegates 10 the state eonven-
ton: They, too. are IN fsvG WI Of Flower for
head iosh in
tion. and they will do as hs says. The First
district delegates passed resolutions endorsing
'i The ra1oad anshorties here say that eight
special trains for SaratoRa will leave New
York before noon OF Monday. including seventy
u THAI Sept. L. The Tomnkins County
Democratic Convention sends James 4. Boics.
Barnum r. Williams and Deforset Van lest
delegates to the sar1tt 0
that a' they arc favorable for Hni: For County
Judge. George B. Davis was nominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

county boulevard Is prog essing. On the ap-
plcation OF Judge McGrsth. counsel to tho
Board OF Freehojers, Justice knapp OF the
Circuit Court granted an order yesterday d.
viding tho proposed houe, ard in o Six sec
lions On Tuesday 40 application will be
mado to the Court for the appointment VI hrss
CommissionerR for each section TO condemn
holders cannot agree upon irlce The legal
proceeding rs will take nj so much tim. that the
actual work Of constructing the road will not
be begun until nsXt spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
A Merchant Charged with Check Raising.

RICHMOND. Sept. 12.-J. D. Austin. msr.
chant living near Salisbury. N c.. was arrest.
cd here o-day cha, ged with raising check Of
$50 to $1,000 and attempting to pass It upon
the wholesale grocery drm OF Il. A. Saunders
4 Co. The check was drawn on the Davis d
Wiley Bank Of Salisbury. The work OF raising
1t was poorly executed. The case will be heard
on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

The Hotsl vrndomS whoae newly enlarged addition
sIsPidY soaring somRistion " ssItsiny one % the
GRATED IN light oolors and gold With hEu windows al
Lowing extensive view OF she city suburbs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
I.v.,,ds Ru.h,.s to New Hot spr,.zs.

DENVER. Sept. l2-Buena Vista advicss to-
day toll OF a hot spring just discovered in
western Colorado. which. according to nell.
cal analysis. eclipses the springs et Arkansas.
Tho waters are both soda aud sulphur. The
nhux OF invalids IS said TO he large. The
place has been named Bu-na Vista Hot springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

A Conclusive Identification or Diss Debar.
CrNc1NNAT1 Sept 12.-All doubt regarding
the iden lily OF Vera Ava was settled tonight
by the arrival OF her brother Solomon from
Louisville. who Identified the woman as his
sister Ann O'Delia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Rr.t u.r,e,. New Novel,

"A First Family of Tasaiara," has been Sc
cured by and appears In to-day's Sunday
Mercury.--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
American Pork In Germany.

WASHINGTON. Sept l2.-The following cable
gram was received ut the Department OF State
to-day from Minister Phelps:
BIRLIx. Sept. ~, 1891.
Blaine SecretarH Washington:
PORK admitted on American inspection certihcatA
Germany imposes other condition. PHHLpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Excursion tickets At low rates % all prncipA health
and pleasure resorts Will continue on sale BY New
isrkceptrA until sept. O.-Aan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

p n w. 1.-THE Incss Coiiar." II. Il W,
Ourrads mark on your ooiars Or cuts dsaotsS pes,
tsc,tsIm, also supsri0riv Of quality Asd nasA -llA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

0ApouultuIO-'
The sale OF Common. who. by his victory in
tho St. Ieger ut Doncaster enrolled himself
on the limited list of equine heroes who have
gained the triple crown" having previously
this year won the 1000 guineas and the Derby.
IA causing much discussion tn racing circles.
The sporting papers say that II Common Is
worth ELS 900 to Dlundell Maple. no Is worth
that amount to his previous owners. Sir Fred
eric tombstone and Lord Arlington. and that
1t Is a shabby thing that race horse should
be sold after doing such wonderful service BY
titled owners. to whom pounds. shillings. and
pence can be no consideration. There Is arumor
to-day. however, that may help to explain tho
matter. This rumor 10 that the gallant colt
has strained tendon In his forslsg. aud will
hereafter b. only 1T for the stud: though AS
he passed the examination Of one OF the most
Trustworthy IN / experienced veterinary sur
geons in England before he changed hands.
this Is hard to believe. Maple. who purchased
Common. nj O bought on the same day y
yearling colt by 81. Simon. out Of Plaisanterie.
for G.O00 guinsas. tho highest figure
ever paid for yenrling outside
OF America. Blundell Maple. who 10 .
member OF Parliament Is tho son OF
the great furniture dealer In Tottenham Court
road. who. beginning by selling chairs In the
streets o half century ago. has made tre-
msndous fortune. and is probably the largest
dealer In furniture and houssfurnisbinR
goods In the world TLe son. besides beinR an
Nj. T.. is u great swell. drives icur-in-LRnd.
aud affects all the ainusrments and pleasures
OF the nobility and gentry. story Is told OF
q verba, encounter between Maple and thar
noble outcast. the Marquis Of Ailesbury. which
occurred on last Derby day Maple fooled four
In hand out to EPSON with . party OF ladies
and gentlemen. and In the crowd OF vehicles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-23
A
GA z NJ N 7
SALE
Al
H. w. Allen & Co.. S

THE policy of offering
4 at the beginning ofthe
season in our Cloak
~ Department only new
and desirable garments. has
worked SO advantageously
this season. that peop.e may
rest assure it will be the policy
Of this House in the future
The business iii this Depart
ment has gained SO rapidly and
been SO satisfactory that we
shall devote more room and
more attention to it, carrying
the best goods imported or
made in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-23

~THE Aap4s or tns ~ - = y
Our artist knew Just what he
was doing when he drew this
eye. What can be more pleas
ing to the eye than a perfectly
fitting, stylish suit How can
you invest in anything that will
pay you better Ii you won t
look at the matter from an ar
tistic point Of view, look at it
from business standpoint.
How can you make a good i'm
preston on the men you have
business dealings with if your
clothes look as though they were
made for somebody else We
are especially careful about the
matter Of insuring a good fit and
if you think that we cannot fit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-23
TABERNACLE PULPIT.
DR.. ThLMAGE CHOOSES THE MAGIC
WORD GONE" FOR A TEXT.

IS LIS Found Six Hundred and Seventy
Right "iInes in the lribie-It Is One 81
tie Most Wonderful wort,s in She Ian
guAgr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-23

Tie special 1nEounc meat which appeared
in our columns some TINE since, announcing u
, o.. Of Ehosnurgh Fall-. VI, publishers OF ~
Treatise ON the Horse and his Diseases, where
by our subscribers were en- BLEED TO obtain
q copy OF that valuable work free by
sending their address to Il. !. KENpALL CO..
and enclosing two-ceut stamp for mailing
same is renewed for Il limited period. We
trust all viii aya.I themselves OF the Opportu-
nifty OF obtaining this valuable work To every
over Of tie Horse it is indispensable, as it
trcuts ina simple manner all the diseases which
shlict this noble animal. it, phenom-
tTui sale throughout tho United States and
Canada, make il standard authority Mention
'hi~ rHl ar when sending for "lreatse.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-23

a view to clearing out the stock
on hand. We don't want to
pack away single high prices
or Fur Trimmed Garment
we do not intend to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-23

|
had big bout and hegot IL sofull IL would
not hold another person, and as he laid
hold cf the ours to pull for the shore, leav-
ing hundreds helpless and drowning, he
cried out "Oh, that h'Ad bigger boatP'
Thank God. am not thus limited, and shat
can promise room for all in this gospel
| boat. Got IN set IN! AUD yet there Is
room. Room In tho heart of perdoning
| TOD. Room Ill heaven.
THERE IS 10 ESCAPE FROM LtTE'S STRUGGLE.
] also apply the word OF my text to those
who would like practical comfort. II any
ever c'rape the struggle of life, | have not
( iOunithem. l hey are not certainly among
The prosperous classes. In most cases it
wnS STRUGGLE all the way up till they
reached tho prNeper'ty, and since they have
reachod these hciGht5 tDerc nave been per
pleNlttes, anNlcSicS ana crises which were
almost enough 10 Smaller the nerves and
turn the brain. 1t would he hard to tell
/ winch nave the ol@-i 'S't lit,h6 III 'Ac world
the properties or the adrersIties, the con
spicui'i1s Or the o0'curities. just as soon
as Tou have enough success to at
tract INC attention OF Others the cnvleS
ana Jeoiolsles are leC loose from theIr
kennel. me greatest crime that you can
c"hhlN IN the cs'iHi'l'oh Oh OVhcrS ls 10
eeO on pe"er thHn tAVy 90 Ihcy thlnN
your a'ol''"u IFS 'HNlr Sio'rHcCloh' rive
| huhureu PTfSonS sOHro LOT II cerJalh goal OF
success one l>+'ch''s 10 ana the OF her TOUR
nuhdrcu ana hlhe'S h'he are mao. III
would IAHe voiuioes to hold the story OF
Tine WrohE7' oH'ra%es ana uci"ihatlons that
nave coma upon you as u result OF your
success a." "a'm sun OF prosperity
"i''j@7 mo NJ 1t S"a'hp TN Oh annoying
''isecV'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-23

When Hussia was in one of her great
wars the suffering OF the soldiers had been
long AMI bitter, aud they were waiting for
til" end of the strife.
One day messenger in great excitement
ran among the teut- OF the army shoutng
'pcace. pcucc!' The scntino! on guard
asked, "Who says pcacef' And the sicl.
soldier turned on his hospital mattress
and asked, "Who says pe1cc?' and all up
and down the encampucnt OF the Rus
slams went the question, "Who says
penceY Then the messenger responded,
"The car says peace That was
enough That meant going home. That
meant the war was over. No more wounds
and no more long marches SO today, as
one Of The Lords messengers | move
through these great cncGmpments Of soul~
and cry: Peace between earth and heaven
Peace between God and man! Peace be
tween your repentinG soul and "A pardon
Ing Lord" If you ask me, "Who says
peace answer, Christ cur king de
clarcs it, Ny peace | give unto your
Peace OF God that paS,eth all understand
ing Everlasting peace!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-23
1t Means

a chance to buy Damasll.
Towels, Napkins and Quits
lower than they are sod at
other seasons Of the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-23
It Means

y chance to make selec-
ton from a stock double the
SIZE of any Linen Department
in the STATE Of Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-23

" : q: = 5: : SIS: S: 3: :: ::
a view to clearing out the stock
on hand. We don't want to
pack away single high prices
or Fur Trimmed Garment :;
we do not intend to.
One lot heavy weight Black
Jersey Jackets, fine goods, per
feet fitting. at $500 each,
worth So. 90 newest styles.
One lot fine Black Cloth
Jackets best goods. $40. 90 to
$500, to be closed at $3.50
each.
One lot finest Black Jackets,
PLAIN and Fur Trimmed, sold
at $I4., $40. SIS and $50,
your choice for this splendid
lot of goods for $1,000.
One lot Black English
Cheviot, Fur Trimmed, three
quarter length Jackets, AS
trakhan, Real Persian Lamb
Wool, Seal, Cape seal, etc.
In this lot are many of our
very best selling styles, for
merly SIS to SIS, ali marked
to-day at SIS,
Twelve NeWmarkets, good
styles, al! new, marked way
down,
Sixteen Child's Garments.
4 to s years at Just haDbrlcc,
every one new and desirable.
Twenty eight odds and edds,
Ladies Newmarkets Misses
Garments. ETC., ten to twenty
dollars, regular price at Just
so cents on a dollar.
Fifteen Fur and Astrakhan
Capes marked way down.
Balance OF our Nluffs will 20
in the sale,
DLUSH Sacques, Jack.
/ y cts, Refers, etc, all
| new new good! goods made aI up
manner about twenty-five in
all We want to close
them, will make low prices,
very low on the jackets
Wraps and Refers. Not
quite so much reduction on the
more Staple shape, the Sacque
or Coat, These will however
be marked very low, low
enough prices all round to in
terest any party in need.
Respectfully
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-23
HUU0E- KtEPING GUUDG,
LINENS. BLANKETS
AND QUILTS.
No Need
No Need

Of writing a long story,
consumers who live in BurIinc-
ton and III fact all over the
state, understand what this
sale means.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11

The Maine Farmer, in an editorial para
graph on the new creamery building at
the Vermont Agricultural college at Bur-
lngton, says the building has been fitted
throughout in the most complete and thor
ough manner, and contains one of the best
collections of creamery apparatus ever as
,embled The separator room contains
the DeI4aval steam separator of the Alpha
STYLE the DeLaval belt separator of the
Alpha style, the Danish Weston separator,
the United States butter extractor, the
Sharpless steam separator, the DeLaval
baby hand separator, and the latest dairy
machine, the butter accumulation. Ihls
was the first time the butter accumulation
has ever been sh Jwn outside of the manu-
factory at New York city. The churning
room contains box and barrel churns, hand
and power butter workers, Cooley deep set
ting tanks, and Heuling's milk cooler and
aerator. The school is designed to give
instruction in the science and art of butter
making, the handling of various kinds OF
dairy apparatus, the care and handling OF
milk detection of authorizations, and the
examination of butter of different makes
and qualities.