davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-13

Foreign advertisements must bo paid for before In
s,rtoa except on yearly contrasts, when hsltyeaTy
pAyments in advance will be required,
PotIrIcAL NoricEs - cents per line each Insertion
Nothing inserted for less than 90 cents.
BUSINESS NorcE- iu the editorial columns, 10 cents
per line each insertion.
Loc,L NorIcEs In local columns, 10 cents per line
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-13

R1 virtue of sundry writs OF Fieri
-, fasiN LsVarl PaeiAs and ysDdltionl R1ponas
sa,s. put "i ths Court u Common Pleas of Centre
asd 70 10" directed, thsro wifi be- sHt,o.sd At
P1'''' sAie at the Court House In Bsllsionie. on
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-13

The following described real estate NJ
the defendants 10 Wit. All thoss tI,.. t,,. -, -,
pieces pi ground sItuair IN the town Of M.bst,,1,
SNOW shoe township Centre county, Pa aud sYtsnd
sk Aphk W east 'idr 81 Chestnut street 10 feet 10
h0oeasIh hllry-earh lot containing ~ Lr.t nom ,5
bounded On th" "tsi by sbO~ Shoe alley ki Numbered
], Z, ., ~ th" general plan ui rald touu Thereon
erected tSpsi"fy fran" house aud other tut.t,uid
tuEs SEIZED. taken Ia r&-.utyn and 20 be- ld a, M.
property of Janes H. Baukin. adm lnlstfatsr # vi
tde, deceased.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-13

Al that certain lot or piece OF ground
situate In the village ~ Snow shoe gp,,. st,a -,
.n'P' 'snirs county, Pa. bounded and dr.c,l,.I =.
llainS ON the south by Fourth stree, ss ,ar 80 y y,
~ nh.s my on the east by Neciatna street And
"i' "l' N'rt W al hlleyoont,inlng two lot. Tbe,.
Vh ei'ct"1 t~o-st"fy frame huusr and ,tl., ,,.,.
bniidihEs s"ihed, taken in execution and o. N. Ia
A. tho property u James fIuruc- ''''
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-13

All the right, title and interest of de-
sndsnt In and 70 a that esrtain tract Of land situate
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-13


All that certain lot or piece Of ground
situate in Miles township Centre county Pa boundsd
and described as folious On the north ~ vacant
tract the west by Lands of j. Jones' on the east IS
lands q W. SchreadsT and The south by lands 81
Samuel Illons, containing III acres more or lezs
Thereon erected two-story frame house. stable and
ether ont buildings seiEed, taken In execution aud
TO b. sold AZ the property Of Christian schAde.
No. IL.
All the right, title and interest Of De-
PENDANTS 10 and 20 ali that certain tract of lard situate
pest in read thence north 1so east Is psrches g.
post thence north 80 west i0s perches 10 stones
thenoe along land of Tilehmans, south 80 vest 81
psfohes to post BY pine thence south az east 81
psiehes 20 post by road thence along sad read
9s sest y pefehss % post, thence scuth aSe east
~ perehes % p1si thence north sc enst 81 per
ehes te post thence north 37e west - pefohss %
the place of beginnibg-contaibine loe and 20
psrehes. Thereon erected q twestofy frame house.
tank hzFn and other oat-buildings
Also, two other lots situate In Walker
township. Ceatre county. Pa one thereof boundea
on the vest BY lands of Henry McEwcns, sud on the
esst, nofth and south BY lands ef Jesse svarts aad
The other bounded the South BY land Of u brown,
the east by Jesse swars. the north and BY
lands Of Je=ss svarts together containing sa seFes
mote OF lees. No buidings Seisrd. taken IN sxs.
cation and b hs sd - the rupery Of ueore swartz
and Christian suaFts
No. ~.
All the right, title and interest of de-
sndsns IN and 70 ell that certain tect Of land suAts
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-13

All that certain m"ssUsgc. tenement
and Dot u Eryupd situate lu DO lar-ugh 4 Belief r.
tsutfs county. "a htEiHu.ug - is., 90 Tl,, ,,a.
'ts+a .'fh'i ~ Wa. J.. "i.lsam,. ugs Mr.. barid-
sa Ut thence along The saal. gltA 80 - y.. ~,
ie' . An Alley thence along iis came b.tfl D. ~
east. o. feet 30 lpst ibrLre tautA b.. 81 s.t sg
beet o. pct. pu Thumas street. tl,Hsr EIuyy tls
EAul, south D 90 vest GI f,ri ta ib, f.a,s ~, i,,
ntuE-ii heiug w." sauIs iat uhrh ~ R-N sff, IN.
Keyed g. Solomon bsrf. iy deed dated %. Dill ia da, n
JalHs lAtrs Recorded lu decd Lssk n. ~ tAr. ~.
thereon erected ivatisf, frame larrs .t.fl. ~
other ouhTjlaings ~'l4'd tztsu lu s1ruiion and 10
bf cid As the property y ral.fuau b.rr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-13

writing, and the names Of the candidates
/ for membership shall be accompanied by
| the names Of the members proposing them.
| Their names shall be referred as provided
in section 2, article V. Of the constitution,
and they may be- voted for at the meeting
at which the COMMITTEE on Applications
/ for Membership" make their report, and
on receiving majority Of the votes cast,
and paving n fee Of membership of 81 :,
/ they shall be members Of the association.
| SIC. 2, A member opposing the election
| Of candidate for membership shalt not
be heard in open meeting Of the assoeia-
| tion, unless he shall have fret stated his
objections before the Committee on Appli-
cations for membership.
SIC. g. Honorary members may be pro-
posed and elected at the same meeting, pro-
vided that one honorary member only shall
be elected at one and the same meeting, and
two.thirds of the votes cast shall be neces-
sary TO an election. They shall be exempt
from the payment Of fees of membership
and dues and shall have all the privileges
Of active members except to vote and hold
Office.
SEC. g. Members Of other Jefferson
Associations shall have the privilege OF
attending the meetings Of this association
and participating In its discussions.
ANNUAL MEETING.
There shall be an annual meeting of the
association held on the birthday OF Thomas
Jefferson, and when that day occurs on
Sunday such meeting shall be held on The
day thereafter, at which ell elections oi
officers shall be- held and the terms Of the
officers shall begin and end.
PARLIAMENTARY LAW.
! Tho rules Of parliamentary practic'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-13
saturday, January 90, AID. 1881

tate OF the defendants o. Wit. ''@' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
7R4INEp 70 YURSE TEE SICK.

The annual meeting of the Training School Cor
held Tuesday evening al the Nurses Hoiae No.
42G East Twenty xtst &C Cady presided; Bisnop Tut
Tie offered The eighth annual report read by Mrs.
r. Woodwork stated that snee the opening Of the us
tuition III 1878, 100 nurses had been graduated. Of
these had died four married. four held respon
she positions In training schools, public institutions
aud three had devoted themselves " nursing
among poor had entered sisterhSods three had
depriv OF their diplomas for PROFESSIONAL
duct and the remainder hal established them selves
professional nursce IN his city enc elsewhere During ts
year. 81 pupils ha been received ~ the school, The lie.
uand for private families had been greatly IN
" supply possible BY tho school Dnrins tie
year, out of soy suc deneods ouly 100 Could be Al
swered by teo scbUol 22G sent 10 the xrudus'e
abd 81 the superintendent forced 10 rcfase
More applications had been received than IL VAS psdos
accept. The nay OF nurses the largest item IN
the reocps OF the school, and economy necessary
whsre pay Do hoped for in rcturL. II che treas
report wed debt also showed balance
Dr. J. I. Mctaie delivered the address The nurses IN
black dresses and white received their diplomas,
ana set instruments from Mrs. David lane Then
names MISS f. A. Atdricn. Miss Z. L. stInonsou,
Mrs. f. NJ Bsaop, Miss & u. Chan Miss NJ. l.. Snyder.
Miss 4. X. Cochsad Miss L. Somerset Miss . \. Clark
snn. Miss A. Warren, Miss NJ L. Drefendcri.
Miss j. +. White, Miss Ii. E. Wright Ms@
NJ. F. Elter. Mrs. NJ. +. Fulam, Miss H. g. Hart
hiss NJ. r. HeDple, Mas I. aoppi, Mas G. 2. Hrs
Miss A. 9. Hulet Mas j. (. Hanelette Mia v. LaT
Miss A. D. L,ugevOr, Miss NJ. 4. Markham, Mrs. NJ A.
Megarge, Miss Il. f. Morton, Miss L. f. Pangborn. hfs-
h. l.. Redmond, Miss NJ b. Rsid Miss Z. Ro0ertson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Jan. IL, 1891
Stewart L. Woodford whose term OF office as Uniled
States District Attorney for the Southern Circuit second
district, State New YORK. expired yesterday
appointed TO-DAY by Justice Hunt uudel the provision
contained section 793 Of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States.
By direction OF the Secretary OF War the following
named officers have been ordered to proceed to New
York City public business under special
from the Chief Signal Officer Of he Army; First
Lieutenant john r. story, Ala Artillery Acting Signal
Officer and Second Lieutenant joseph Powell signal
Corps.
Secretary Sherman eApecrs to visit General Garfield
at Mentor Saturday Sunday next, and VIII prob
ably TO in Mansfield Monday, and
Wednesday Columbus Tor the purpose Of paying his
respects TO the General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
WORK OF COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Senate Com.
mittee Naval Affairs to-day authorized the chairman
Senator McPhersou to report for passage the pendns
bill TO organize the Marine Corps.
Owing to the continued sickness OF Chairman Atkip.
the house Committee Appropriations were unable "a
take up the Navy Appropriation bill, and adjourned
until tomorrow.
The House Committee on Railways and Canals agreed
to report avoraby to the House the bill making an ap
preparation complete the CharentOn Canal IN the mar
ish OF 81 Mary, La, fixing the amount be expended
at S25 5000
The House Committee ON Agriculture discussed the
Agricultural Appropriation BILL and agreed 10 asx the
House 10 he allowed TO SIT on Friday during session
hours for the purpose OF perfecdng the BILL The dis
position OF the committee thus far has been 10 down
the items recommended BY the Department. The COM
mittee Unan mOusly agreed Chairman Covert, who
made the minority report, being absent to ask sus
pension OF the rules to take from the calendar aud put
upon It's passage the bill to make the Agricultural De-
partment an independent department aud It's head
Cabinet officer
The Sub Committee OF the House Committee on mill.
tary affairs, 81 whom referred the bill proposing
to make General Grant Captain General, met this
morning and decided to make verbal report to the
full committee tomorrow. Two Of the Subcommittee
oppose and Is 10 favor Of the bill The Committee
on Ways and Means met to-day and gave q hearing to
William d. Swift aOd other match manufacturers, In 0p-
position to the repeal Of tho stamp matches.
Later In the day tho mItee received memorial
from the National Board Of Trade for the repeal OF 1ank
taxation, and Stenedfo argument by Colonel Robert
g. IngersOll IN support OF the memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
Heso- Iork, Jan. 10. 1891.
TIE COLLEGE F0OEBILL CHAMPIONSHIP

In rhe still unsettled controversy over the college
football championship, which is claimed by both
Yale and Princeton. the president and plain OF the
Yale University Football Club adopt the following
extract from recent number of The Yale CoaraaI
~ satisfactory vindic Alton Of their clam:
We champions.
l. Because tis championship is decided every yea,
aud awarded to the team winning the most cause
against members OF the organized association.
.. Because Princeton q captain die rot appear with
his team the feI November 2O At the time ap.
pointed for the Columbia game, aud claim the game
IRON the rceres, this being the only in which o,.
felt could have been obtained.
g. Because mt the meetng az the urcapaius, Nove-
ber 20. PriBcoonG claim Of forfeit nos allowed
4. Because Princeton, November 2S. agreed 10 Play
practically giving the xarnc &C. Columbia
o. Because have ths season
than Any other compe titor for the championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
THE FIRE RECORD.
THREE PER SONS BURNED TO DEA


WASHINGTON, Jan 12.-Last night about
l2 O'Clock the dwelling Of Timothy Cayan, hs farm
about four miles rrum 9atersburg. Nd. the Metro
poltan Aranoh OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
about twentyIour miles from Washington. was de-
stroycd by fire. and Dir. Cavans Francis and Denis
ages eleven and thirteen and enployo named Ohm
Falby. about fory-nyc years OF age, burned to
death.
Mrs. Cavan frst awakened by the cracking Of tho
flames and The smell Of smoke and awakening her
band and the three children the found that they
had not time to get their clothing They innedi.
stoly down the front steps, which by this time
catching hre and escaped FROM the burning building,
hut horrined 10 find that the two boys and the
who had gone 10 aloep In the back he
The flames then FAR advanced that
who had escaped could make efforts TO the
Others AMI they were Obliged 10 leave them their
late. Mrs Csyan tILd 10 enter the room, but
strained by her husband. She severely burned IA
attempt. This morning the three bodies found
burned 10 crisp. Besdea the destruction OF tho build
Ing. the family lost NIL their wearing apparel also
money $35, "A gold wnich aud leWclry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
POPULATION OF SEVEN STATES.

WAsBiNGToN, Jan. 1.-THE total poDula-
ton OF the states Of Alabama. Arkansas aud North Car.
ona according the schedules returned TO the Census
Office by the enumerators Is as follows:
Alobama-Maies, 622 $50 femal, g. 639 692; native,
1852, 594 ioreigu 8 650 white, 66l.9s6; colOred.
6UO,35S. Total, 1.262,3A.
ArkdnSas-Males 4I6353; Females, H46,lSl; na-
i've 792.269 foreign. 10295 white. 59l GIL colored
210,953. Total, 1928
Norh Caroiind-Slaics 6SS. 164; females 711.S36;
native, l.396.322 foreign, 1878 white, S67,467; COL
ured, 500 533. .otal, 1.400.0O0.
Colorado Males, l20.47l; females. 65.l7S; native,
1874, 500; foreign. $3.50; white, 19l ,452 colored
3,l97. Total. 19464S
Georoia--Msles. 10 i.152; females, 777S31; native.
l52s 673 foreign, 1880; white. SI4,2lo colored.
724.765 Total, l.53S ,9S3
Aep,Jersey -hales, 559 S03; females, ST. .0S9 ma
tive, 69, 3U9 IoreIgn, 22l5s3 white, 109ls56; col
OreG 39C36 Tctai. 1l30S92,
Io,oo-Maes, 648,235; females. 776.22S; native.
1,3630l5 foreign 26l 44S; wnie. 16l451o; colored,
9,953. Total, 1,624.463.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
OTHER FIlSE5.

MmwACKEG, Wis. Jan. 12.-A special to
The Republican the mil OF Foster, Cook x Co..
nj Fuirchi. Wis, destroyed by SCe to-day. Loss
from $4,000 10 100000 insurance, Sl2.9
JAMESTOWN. n. Y, Jan. 12.-Allen's Opera
House entirely destroys cd by me at O'Clock thls
morning. Tne oss Is estimated at about $4,000; no
insurance.
RoNDoUT. NY. Jan. ia fire broke out N Douglass
Shoe store and extended To the store OF james the
Rondoui Savings Bank ald FIRST National Bank and
ho0sas Az Office. the lOs- viii foot up abort Sl3 800
Of which Mr.. 'nglass loses 90 Oho The whole ucy
cred b. lnsuFInce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
LARGE FIRE Az MERIDEN.

MERTDEN, Conn.,, Jan. 12.-1hc Meridcn
House block, Nam COlony-sts destroyed
by fire this morning. The building owned by Mrs.
illlan Hail. The lower floor consisted Of i've stores,
namely Loomls's Temple Of Muse; the Singer Sewing
Machine Conpiny A. Is. Wilcox. gents furnlshing x
goods; Heating 81 Hurley, shoe dealers; l.. II. Amber.
furnishing goods and J. ]. Parker millinery The FOL
lowing - statement or the insurance:
Mrs. william Hale, on building, $4,000; on he ating
APPARATUS. y ,OOO on furniture, $4,000.
stephen Ives the landlord, had 40 insurance..
On rtOrk-7J. j. Parke insured for ~ 900; f. II.
Amber $4,000; A. H. Wilcox. $1,000 Koatug a. Hur-
lev 5000; Temple OF Music $1,000. Mr. Ives estl-
matc, mis- loss III 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
CROWNERS QUEST LAW.
A CARD FROM CORONER HRRRMA,

To the Editor Of Ths Tribune.
SIR: As an act of justice to the Coronera
Of this county, permit to correct serious error into
which you have fallen tdays TRIBUNE in an artes
the above subject. In supporting tho theories Of
OF the gentlemen Of the MedicoLega Society," you
say that the Coroners Office costs the County Of New
York 100000 annum. The OF this county
saaried officers now and the total cost OF the ofce
including their salaries is $43.50c Taxing into CON
stderaton ths suu together with the amount OF worn
tho coroners called upon 70 do think lean safely Say
that there few public offices either under the National
or Cisy Government az economically conducted tna
is Lack OF time ony prevents from to-day acsver
Ing other statements in the article in quest Which s1
equally mistaken. Respectfully yours,
q N. HERMAN Coroner
Heo York, Jan. 10, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
THE INTERNATIONAL FAIR.

THE COMMISSION STILL TN SESSION.
APPOINTMENT OF A COMMITTEE ON FINASCE-REs
DONATION OF Ex-MAYOR CoOPRR-RFPoRT OF
THE coMMIrTEE on PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
NO PRESIDENT OF THE COMMISSION SELECTED
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE STOCK.
The work of the Worlds Fair Commission
was continued yesterday. The election of a
Finance Committee by the stockholders was
announced. The Committee on Permanent
Organization was unable to find q
proper person to accept the presidency
of the Commission, and reported in
favor of continuing the temporary organizl-
ton. The resignation of Mayor Cooper as a
Commissioner was accepted The sum of
$4,000 was subscribed yesterday uncondi-
tionally. w. H. Vanderbilt Cornelius Van
derbilt. General Grant aud Hugh J. Jewett
are spoken of for the presidency of the Com
mission,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

money at 7.3 on the esound that only ono p.rtv -
the fact that to TIE Ss p nsys
honestly - does, and what is the constQueace ~
ton instead Of the credit Of an alleged party
IN MT; REED (Rep., Me.l-when tho fight e over a.
Mr: RAND xIL|TSs souilsmsn MANI never found ;i Z.
Mr.. REED-xiter the aght tho Demssrat. 60.
and brag about what they have done IIausnterj a y
d Inc time limited for dsss.s hsyns expired sSsoue
at per cent on the bonds and notes sltAosised ~ ~
M NEwBRRRY REP, MIch. called f,r !. A.
of the question, and the vote Was drst TAKEN soa
the rate on the bonds at per cent Il Was agreed
Tue second branch Of the suendmsns, frinr IN, y.
at per cent ON the notes, was agreed 70 Wtbssss
Mr. SANFORD tDem., Alal offered en- sus.dm.r.
during the year 1851 al the Silver dollars o afcTsq'Ss
held In the Treasury for redemption rSpUcsc. usx
argued 10 favor Of his amendment and Nj BTAsnne
Dem., MOI argued IN favor OF an afnendment vhtch
proposed to offer authorizing the Secretary 81 he
Treasury ~ coin the maximum amount Of silver dol,s
ana 70 pay sacn silver collars In the redemption Tia
Mr.. samdtord's amendment was adopted-yea.. "a,
25 the Republicans refusing TO vote desry.
so load down the bill that substitute offered by "a .w
Mr.. MoMfLLfa toem., Tenn, offered an .u.no,,.r.
making tho bonds herein authorized subject TO tasa
frain from voting and some few even voted IN fav re-
the amendment In order to attach It TO the bin tut
finally they 10 body ySsed against IT, and 1t was 70
''%Sts'Ry HS62L Den PENN offered an
lows: 20 'or
1.-THE Secretary Of the Treasury hereby sutho,,,.o
TO bonds in the amount OF not ercaaa,nu
$3.50 which shall bear interesest at toe rate ~
per cent per aInun redee mable the pleasure Of
Mr.. RANDALL stated that his intention Was 10 maj.
this bond loan exclusively. He would the propes
tiue to ll up the blank in the Amendment XIV ~
insertion OF the word Two 80 as to make the bonds re-
deenIa6ie IN two years He would also offer amend.
shall cease az the expiration Of thirty DAYS sitter notice
Mr. WOOD then moved that the COMMITTEES rise IN
order to enable members 10 carefully Examine Mr. Ran
das amendment, which motion was agreed To- and hs
House at o'clock, adjourned until Tomorrow A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL
JUDGE WOODS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.

WAsHINUIUh, WcuntsuhV, j iu II, 1881.
The friends of District Judge Billings of New
Orleans, say they believe he will be nominal I'd by
the President within day two. TO ll the vacancy
created by the promotion of Circuit Judge Woods to
the Supreme bench. Judge Billings is a graduate
OF Yale. He went to Nev-Orleans after the
surrender OF the city to the Union forces. aud be-
came member of the firm OF Sullivan. Billings 4
Hughes, lawyers. The firm secured enor,noua
practice be,cr he Tn I'D States Courts. OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
NOMINATIONS.
INGToN, Jan. 1.-THE President sent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President sent
the following nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
Claiming Richards to be United States Attorney Southern
District OF OhiO.
Alexander Bryson. Of Iowa DO United States
ney for Idaho.
POTtmdstersHenry schr6er at orville. Ohio Charles
LOng,y. at Upton. Iowa Theodore B. Patton at Altoona
Penn 2. u Carpenter. at south bridge Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

Il know what those men are doing with
tue ieepdOne WIZ" sad young kncr-breccnes, as he
Gaz' "a EDWARD - his hands IN his pockets Well my
son. vhhi are ihry DONG with tbemf "eiaking the
taIk oui OF cIn'-l Boston dlODe
IL has been suggested that gondolas be substitute
ef ioI ati""tcaEs, aud conductors who can sing Sc
isctions from Iasso and AJosto be employed
Instead OF The pIosalc mDrtals. Whose d,scordant
Giant Is gimme Yer fare.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
A HOUSE BURNED IN BROOKLYN.

BY Tie explosion of Kerosene lamp. two
sto,y lran1 house, AT No. 232 Macnoia-,t brooklyn
owned and vccupied by Peter Sweeney caught fro about
O'cork .a9i evening. u WAS totally destroyed. The
loss ~ ,O00 winch WAS fully insured.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-21

dium-sized eggs weigh about pound
10 ounces; dcducting 2 ounces for
shells would leave q ounces, pound
and a-half of solid material. The
ratio of albuminoids in the best meat
and an egg is as I to l2l, which would
be that Il pound of egg equals nearly
II pounds Of the best meat. OF
course there are other elements en-
teriDg into the composition Of both
meat and eggs, but the relative values
are sufficiently shown by the albu-
minoids, without going into an elab-
crate analysis.
For instance, the yelk Of an egg
contains 30 per cent. Of fat, and II
per cent Of cascinc; and meat may
vary in its fat and albumen but
whichever way the question is put,
the egg contains the best proportion
Of nitrogcnous and carbonaccous ele-
ments, and at less than one-half the
cost of meat. No distinction has
been made here between serum and
egg albumcn, as such difference would
only be technical, and no practical
benefit 10 the general reader.