davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-05-18

The Congressional pot for this dis
trict has begun TO boil vigorously, and
as usual Bay City claims everything.
Already her politicians are fighting ~
to who shall get the Republican nom
ination, but it does seem ~ if Bay
City was not going to have everything
her own way. Iosco county bring.
forward the name of Henry NJ. Loud
as candidate, and from certain rn-
mors that are flying in this vicinity
We are of the opinion that the Al pena
Republicans will present the name of
Robert j. Kelley as candidate fer
the office of Congressman for this di,-
triet. There are number of other
counties yet to be heard from, and W.
are inclined TO the opinion that BAY
City will get left. AAspena Argus.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-05-18

The Saginaw Courier publishes an
estimate of the number of feet of pine
logs put in the streams of the eastern
water shed of Michigan this season. -
II shows that Saginaw valley streams,
railroads and inland mills furnish 1,
OLA, 600, 600 feet. This includes the
Tittabawassee river and tributaries
with 3yS. 900, 900 feet; railroad logs.
12j, 900, Uc0 feet; Cass and Bad rivers,
"a. U00, 900 feet; kawkawlin river, 10,
600, 900 feet; Shors log railroad. Rifle
and Au Gres rivers uni inland mills
tle balance. The Au Sable furnishe,
ia, 0OO, 900 feet Of new logs; Altoona
county, 7J,OOO. 600 feet; Alpena, 13i,
0 0,UOO feet, and Cheboygsn 500 q, Wr
Making n total for eastern NJ cliigan u
new logs of ], ,47O, 0OO, 900 feo. Thcr,
is estimated in this territory 40G 900,
0 % q 4 of old logs, which d dt,tl,
new logs, make ~ total log prvduc
old and new, Of 1, 976, 900, 0o0 feet, bu
] ir nowise probable that the will al
' reach the saws this season.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-05-18

- a lad living near Adrian found u
tramp asleep Ti'his fathers barn anil
jabbed pltchfork into him just TO see
if he was alive. Then the tramp starr,
ed 20 run, and got TO the balnyar,l
just in time to meet the boys father
and "A big hungry bulldog. The farmer
knocked him down and the dog graf
bed him by the throat Then 'i'- ~,
came out and explained, ,'the dog was
choked off. and the family went into
prayers while the tramp emigrated TO
the next county as fasta he could.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-05-18
CARD OF THANKS.

FREDRRICvILLE, May 0. 1882.
desire, through the columns of the
AVALANCHE, TO thank the neighbors
who labored so faithfully to save my
house. hope to do them as good n
turn-though not in the same way
suffer the loss of about IA hundred dol
lars, and hope, therefore, for the
leinency Oflthose To whom am indebt
ed, and assure them that | will settle
ail claims as early as possible.
THOMAS \ DEAN
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-05-18
GROVE TOWNSHIP CAUCTS.

Notice is hereby given that ther,
will be IA Republican caucus ut the
School House in District No S ON Sat
urday the 20th day of May, in said
township, for the purpose Of nominal
ing delegates To the County Conven
ton 10 be held at the Court House in
Grayling on Thursday. May 25 1882
by Order Township Committee.
o. j. BELL, Chairman.
GROVE, May Is, 1882.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-05-18
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
COUNTY OF CRAWFORD.

Deeining il necessary, do hereby fix
and appoint u special term of the cir
cult court in and for the county of
Crawford, To comIienceand be held at
the court house in the villag~of Gray
ling, in said county. OH the 9th day of
July, A. ID. 1882, at . o'clock in the
forenoon.
Dated May IL, 1852.
j. Il. TCTrLR.
Circuit Judge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-05-18
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican electors Of the
township of Grsyling are requested 70
meet at the court house on Tuesday
evening. May 2sd, Tor the purpose OF
'eIectms Delegates TO tiie county con
ventien to be held Thursday, May 25.
q. PALMER,
Chairman township Com.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-05-18

Henry Stephens & Co. Of st. Hell
ems. have sold 4 tract of pine land IN
town ~ north, vangs = west, for e3,5,
900 cash. Tie purchasers are Heaiy
G.. Akely, Of tsrand H-.en, and =. b
Harvey, of Chicago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-05-18
DIED.

In Chesaning, "Wednesday. May Sd,
Solomon &. Goodale, aged SO years.
The deceased was a brother Of j. e.
Goodale, formerly a resident Of this
city.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-05-18

All trains OH Saginaw Division Dan!
except sundays. Connecting 'ralilS .l
leave Chicago . III daily except sun
DAYS. and 9 p III daily except Saturday.
Wagner Sleeping Cars OH night traihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
FUNERAL or Il MEXICAN VAR TETER1y

The funeral OF General Henry T. KIersted took
place Yesterday afternoon at his late residence No
200 West One Observation-Disclosures Tho
services were conducted by the Rex. Drs J. n
McKim and Shipman, and were yeiy simple. There
were few persons present; no one having been n.
vited to attend save the relatives and most init
mate friends of the deceased. The burial VIII take
place this morning at 10 o'clock IN the family vault
at the First Presbyterian Church, FIlth-ayo and
Twelftl-st.
General Klerstcd was born in this city In 1893
He was educated in the school of the Dutch Re-
formed Church in Garden-st., now Exchange-place
lie was graduated from this school III 1905 and IN
1911 he entered the drug business ut PIne.st and
Broadway. A short time after he was drafted into
the army and served ut the block house, now In
Central Park On leaving the army he again en-.
tered the drug business aud was subsequently, en-.
rolled among the State Militia. In 1876 he was ap.
poi.ded Colonel Of the 18th Regiment and
became successfully Brgadier-GeneTal IN $50 and
NaiOr-Genera in Is /. In 80 he vas elected Col
lector of Taxes IN the Eighth Ward on the Dem.
ocratlc ticket ard when that Office was abolished
he was appointed Receiver Of Taxes Tor the city.
I'm lSl5 he was appointed cashier OF the Custom
House. At the beginning of the Mexican " ar lie
Organized two regiments. lie was one of the found
ers OF the New-YOrk College OF Pharmacy. In 1910
he was elected a member Of the It. Nicholas 80.
ciety, and renamed connected with il until he
dip1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
uANplcAr a4LlelEcnAsK, USUAL COURSE
CONTESTS IN RUNNING AND WALKING.

The annual fail games of the Manhattan
Athletic CiuD Will take place on september 30 a. the
club giouuds Fifty 5iNthsJ and Elguhave, beginning
Al p.m They win include the following: lOOyards
run h1ndioap for those VINO have no. record Of IO2
see uti- or better 22Dyar- run handicap; 40 yard,
run handicap; i-Me run handicap go ards hurdle,
handicap; l2-iAe walls, handicap; 2mlc Dcl race.
handle 10 running b Oti Jump handicap; cOnso.ot On
race, for beaten men. 3 mile.
L. T. Myers the noted amateur runner, viii take part
in the games tns AIT, ruoon the Williamsburg Ath-
erc CLUB grounds al $50 Tor the bcnoutO JacA MoM.s
ter.
W. G.. George, the champion amateur runner OF Great
Britain has accepted an invitation u visit th, country
and run with The American champion Ny series Of
races 10 hllfile tlrcctourhs amiIc and mil, me
Spirit of The Times Justly says of these matches These
VIII be the interesting aud important amateur races
ever America. Each contestant - unquoioncd
Champion at hOme and each has to his credit a long
series 81 fastest records the world Myers eAccls ~ al
distances from 100 to 900 yards, while George STANDS
prcerlnent fro quarters 81 amc 10 ten miles, ne
matches have hccn made at compromise distances ana
would Do tah To pcs tho winner o. ihV ou c''''
Myers Will commence ira 1lng ~ once ana spare 70
pains lit himself FOR wha he fuzzy realizes VIII hc the
supreme struggles Of his athletic career All Americans
Will unc IN wishing George ilr.1,an. NUg@S'1 ~ VI"
arrival and the bost OF health during hs sol'h mere
Nj George vii. sail IOr Now y "rA IN lew dAyS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
DESIRING 4 CHANGE ~ THE EXCISE LAW

The Liquor Dealers Association held a meeting
Yesterday at No. 90 Nas>au-st President Baumel
SAID that the object of the association
was to secure a modification Of tie excise law
by securing the right t. transfer licenses tie abo
itlon of the three-bed clause. and also the
abolition of the power of arbitrary arrests. lie
said: AS we are modest and ass 20 lltte, there
can be no DOUBT that to- Legislature VII meet MS
half way. and grant rs ihUse rights. We cor #
evade the law by appointing managers when We
wish 10 transfer license, We prefer tAls way
of securing our rights.
secretary Blassy then read letters from sixteen
new ORGANIZATIONS in the interior, making ag-
gregato OF thirty-eight cities IN which organizations
have been formed. 4 letter WAS read. ASKING that
dclegates should hc sent to the National convention
to be held at Milwaukee on October :. Mr.
fromme was authorized 10 dlait letter, TO the yari.
ops unions throughout the state, asking cooper
alton IN securing legislation that VIII modify
the excise law, and To organize for the campaign.
some OF the members think that the liquor dealers
can pOM aDOut lJ,uOO YOtes M tins city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
MR.. WLEHIN SILL AHEAD.

The contest between Francis Meehan and Joseph
W. BOWnes for the office of warden 0f the Hudson
County Penllentlary q snake Hl y. j.. still cone
tiuues. llcehan. However mas decidedly The best OF
tire hight. Is he has fun control of altar, while
private rooms. 4 few days ago Bowuco IS
alleged 70 have been dctcc ed IN the act OF climb
g out of his window 10 The root OF tie alecnl Ouoe,
wAe.ce lac could easily gam access to the goal. lie
WIS ordered back INTO ms room. the widows Of
winch were soon aftcTWaTd heavily barred.
notorious confidence man named re k. VINO Is
confined nc the Peuilontlary, made an ingenious
but unsuccessful attempt yesterday TO escape.
Peek Is employed III the caTpenter-shop. Having
secured an impression OF tie lock on the " clothes
room he managed to whtte wooden key that
would open the door. It Is thought that he n
tended TO smuggle a suit of clothes 20 The on SIDE,
ana so make ms escape He was detected by ndeI-
keeuer Stewart who pIaced him in q dark cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
BURIAL or DAVID U1N BUREN.

The funeral services over the remains Of David
Van Buren, were held yesterday afternoon al ms
home No. 2}3 West Eleyenth-st A large number
OF ,er,on, were present The Rev. ~. Gardiner,
OF the Bieecker rect Unlyersdst church spoke at
length on the life o. Mr. Van buren, and mentioned
several incidents IN his youth which promised tho
philanthropy OF his later yeas. he remains were
accompanied to Greenwood Cemetery. where they
were buried. by number 81 EI> former worAAcu.
MIR. Van Buren, was bOre IN 1913. Ills Father was
Il We known builder Alter Il common school
education. Mr. Van buIen entered the turning SHOP
OF W. L.. Grow les ~ CO.. where he learned MS trade
He subsequently, entered the lumber business anu
anaSscd a large fortune. IN lr6J lac retired from
active life aud las lnce that time devoted Inn
sell to charitable undCrt akngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
TIE DARRALL md KELLOGG FIGHT.

DARBALL PROTESTS AGAINST THE ASSESSMENT OF
FEDERAL OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES FOR KEEL
LOGG's BENEFIT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNFf
WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The following letter,
written by c. b. Darral to G. Iil president OF the
Republican Congressional Committee of the Hid
Louisiana District. is of interest as showing the
progress of the disagreement between Messrs. Oar
rail- and Kellogg:
II has recently come my knowledge that certain I'M
authorized persons styling themselves - Republican
Campaign Managing Committee uf the lIld District oi
IOn-laui" been sending assessment notices to all
tne various Federal officers and employees O TIRE state
in as well as cut OF, the district, asscrrug thee
officers and emp . per cent on Their yeaY
salary for exclusive Use in the sad lllt District
III being well known that his district Is largely Eepuh
lcau that it can be carried, as II always has been
without resOrting to such unusual, harsh ana
extraordinary MEANS but that other and closer dis
rrcfs in The state do need help, beg to
suggest that YOU officially issue notice TO al the Fc
cIl officers that such fund is needed 10 the llid
District that persons issuing the circular have no
authority do and advise them to pay Only the vol
uutary contribution asked for by the National Con
rrcs>icnu Committee OF per cent, this fud will be
used where needed, in the close disuics OF the
Sfafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
THE CONF S0UrH 1NERICA

Bosoy, Sept. ia cable dispatch has been
received here from w. Ciul director of tie Rio Jauelo
observatory Announcing the d,cOy rs OF come. visible
to the naked eye, the position OF which, ON september
H. was az hours II minutes, stated as Green" zen
mean time but probably local time - right ascenso
hours minutes. dcclnaon south&'. Ii Is stated 10
he ,,rui.iN the celebrated POuf comet o. l,l2. Ins
dl.6atc vas received by the ryard COLLEGE ODstr'a-
tor, from the Larl Oi Crawford M accortthco WlA
general 10 4rg,iucnt ticc ed hy The So cuce ObS frer
ans 10 ,lhcl,n comet frNu Tia, iound on ncplrInD'f
l3 Dos Mr. Barnard at y -,utlc, fhc plsUOu " WHOA
,.. obtained -ut rs SIR MouaAu al The Larry III
Observatory. f. - not Thought hy the taihh."s' az
tI0u0u'- that either o these COM - j. I'ah oI it
of -I. ui,-~ tier. lr iIi-.aar iu lt lv'4'!o4 'v0
grabbed % tie south American comet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16

The winners were Baron Fayerot, L. W. Norton Victim
Barney Lyon and Buster The first was for purss
OF 900 $50 to second for twoyearsolds q mile Sig
started. Baron Fayero the ayorite won easily by a
length, Adalgsa second, Felicia third. The time wa,
1:17s. French pools paid 80 49, The second race wal
for purse Of 5000. $50 TO second selling allowance.
liz miles J. W. Norton, the fayOrite, led all the way
and easily by two lengths, starte second. HOtaohc
nie third The time 1903. French pools pald
g. sJ The third race was for u purse or 5000 $50 "a
second. for nOn-winners this year, for all ages, ne
Eleven started TcnnysOn and Gift held the lead IN
III entering the hoInesTetch, where Victim passed
them and won by length, Navarro second, and Gin
third The time was l:iJ. French pools paid S37 90
The fourth race was for purse OF 1900, handicap fo,
all ages. / y miles. Barney Lyon got the best Of he
start aud held the lead throughout winning by hroa.
quarters of length from his stable COMPANION RoIiesf
In Gloria, who also belongs to the Bames aGwell com
bnauOD, was third. The time was l.J03g. French
pools paid SiO6 g. The last race for a plr.e ~
$3.50 weltcr weights, selling allowances, 4 miles over
five hurdles. Buster led all the way and by fwo
lengths. Ike BOnnam second, and Budec4ke Third,
time 219l2. French pools paid az o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
ANXIOUS TO TACArE JUDGMENTS.

A motion WAS made yesterday before Judge
McAdam u the Marine Court, to vacate certain judg-
inents gast liquor dealers which had been obtained by
William IL. Mundy in the name OF the Commissioners OF
Chates md Correction. The suits were begun by Mr.
Aiundy "a attorney for the relaor L. NJ Rillings.
Ut was supposed that l. NJ. Killings was man. but It
nov ont that such is not the case The motion to
yacate the Judgment based on an affidavit of the
rcsto IN WhCu she declares that she never authorized
Mr UndS begin any suite against liquor dealers Tor
violation OF the excise laws. judge McAdan reserved
La decision Not long very large number OF suits
Were disnsscd which had been begun by Mir. Mundy IL
the If the Commissioners OF Charities ana COrroc-
tior Oh ground that he had right TO use their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
Nor .lBLE no AGRLE IBoCT PISTOLS

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Sept. 1.-The CORE
spoud.ut who accompanied Samuel Pudy. citof o' me
Eg.iaph and Patrick Hamilton, editor OF lie HfP"
deuL 20 sonora whore 1t lnccd they lntenfea
10 tight duc ty, that about toIr miles south ol Ocso
az. "a spot wa. 81. lcctcd f0r inc Cn,oju.'r lLo
seconds of both men provided weapons. lose III pos
session OF The il.llutOn party were LtN,. ana NO
weapons, Puluy 3, seconds refused t0 Nsr the N''i
offered. giving As tLcr reason that they Wcf' new anu
worked 80 lagi that then prar p.t wOa4 Boz iAlc' 40
Il advantage NIiiO propositions ooh'h- ." 'A''
tou!ou- selection of weapons y ce pTopo'ti duu ~
j,Cted. and tle ia lett Tie Acld ana Tao Ia No''' ~
were abruptly terminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Tho Sportsmca SAYS:
RAcEs Ar me DONCAsrER MEETING.

LONDON. sept l5.-The races for the ID ,ncaster
stakes for ycar-olds the Doncaster >eptem-
Der meeting to-day. WIS won by Lord Z,tland :
Amalf. NJ Dawson > Zeus second. Lord Brad
lords Ouicklime third and =. Loniards Gerald
fourth These were the only starters.
The race for the DDncas'er Cup, for three-year-
Odds and upward. was von by Lord Bradfords Re-
treat with ". :. Crawfuld's Our john second and
j. DaYIs's FOrtIssImO third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
E0r ANXIOUS no LIVE Long Or.

Suicide was attempted yesterday by John
C,uisOn age thirtycgnt, at 1s home. No I76 MacOmb
ST. IrCOSyn. While in bed no took shotgun and
pacp The ulzlc against hIs pressed tine trigger
Win II, great The l0sc OF shot lodged N his chest.
No hone Of IFS recovery is given BY his physician MI
Cotlsou Is n marine surveyor and shipbuilder with
nico a. 30 Il1 Wallst, tLs city. His family il En
roo and tho only OthOr person ~ tho house The tRi0
vss ,e,aut WHO did hear the shot ana only found
the wnu,sed ~ an at 10 am lie refused to give the
police say reason for Lis act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
RESIGNATION or 4 BANK CASHIER.

TROY, y. Y, Sept. 15.-Some excitement
was CAUSED in this city this morning by the sudden rcsg
nati,l OF Cashier Wellington, of the Manufacturers
National Bank 1t is understood that Mr. Wellington
lost over by speculation IN wall street and that
b. wa> .nGepo 10 the bank for $4,000 Tue bank mas
suIpis S0 900. and there - not ITO slightest
Quc.ll s s0lyency. few depOslt0fs called Tor
furlr Iiuney to-day, and were promptly pad ,. ".
G!ca.u VAS appointed cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
THE THREE PER CENT EON DS.

WAsmNGT0N, sept. i5.-Thc largest amount
o. three pr cen; bond, 20 be issued upon one apph''
ton Will De to the Pennsylvania Company Tor me IN
surauce W Lives whose offer was for nearly rhOVVVV
The consideration OF th"r ease was ON, 'ue -
1, u,.r, 1000 bond, Wl Pee ISSUED 90 t.at comPan',
n. trustee for various firms. The exchange illV %
ptr cent bond, wui be suspended from atp''no' -
10 November /. ia Accordance with recent N''N''
the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
RAcING AZ BENNINGTON.

LEXINGTON, Ky, sept l5.-The Kentucky
ASSOCIATION continued rs fall meeting To-Day TIE
handicap. purse Sl25, threequarters Of II mile, was
won easily by Fiona Cleaner second and Quebec thiru'
Time l:lOA; French pools paid $40 20
Monarch wac the winner Of tho krntuch! stallion Suhoo
for tIoey Odds dis Auor mile and threequarltrs
snowbok wns ri oond aud Mlstd thnd. Ilu,, o'Voi
FIOnc pools paid 81 30. ~ . ,.
Maa NOOd.Ord luo Colt and llly stakes Tor TWO.
yoars-ods distance Ono mile, Vera being scconu ana
ilkes Prldo third. Tue was lI44, french poois'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
rnE Offer OF PUDDLERs REJECTED.

PIrTsBURG, Sept. 15.-An informal confer
ence o. manufacturers and puddlers held this after
noon al which the manufacturers refused to cOmpro-
mise al - - ton and informed the pudders that they
would not sign n scale for than last years
The pueder then withdrew. bat is believed they viii
shorty asre, return to work ut III. old scale On
fnu Vim IL, held simultaneously IN Wheeling,
Youngstown OAo, aud this city, at which the question
OF eLdins the STRIKE will be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

The Coney Island Jockey Club Will give five
race, today including of heats OF a mile and "a
frlong each IN tins field Of moderate strength Will
take part In the first race Barrett is announced 70 run
again. If hc is i'm good temper he viii III IKE sorry
ow of his field; If De Il suily, his fell viii make "A
.orry show of INN. Following ar the entries:
LLu.L LAaL. MLL.-L ALLnM WOE. VIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16

this port on her first trip on the 18th, We shall also
have a new steamer, the Aurania, of 10000 tons
burden. next spring"
At the Cunard pier mono of the officers OF the
Parihia could be seen The temporary cabins were
being removed 10 make room for freight prepara-
tory to her return voyage next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. i5.-The Democratic
,npcry,sor IN The nlst division of tho IFth ward, Ia
ward Llner-au. foi whom Deputy Marsnals have DeeA
searching for two days. VITA warrant enti 7iis i'.
i., m fris rflng voters Was arrested to"iN
missioner q. DDon- without hearing ANY testimony
Lolu him IN $1,000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
BASEBALL All TIE POLO GROUNDS.

The Meropolltans played II match yesterday
with a baseball MISC from the Del agtnent OF Public
Works ana were tOriou- the by innings being as
follows: 49,
MetropOtans. -
Punir Nurk. .. D d o U U L. / u )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
CONTESTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

There was large attendance at the brigh
ton Beach races esterday. The track In good con
dillon the entries were large and the betting heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
FAT N TIE HUMAN SrsrEM.-Dr. Lcbedeii

FAT IN TIE HUMAN SlSIEM.-Dr. Lco'u'
OF Moscow, has published IN one OF the iofe's" -
journals the rtrat o. some observations ihiue q! Us"
m , oo,,ta.ifn Df human fat lie finds that TAI Tom
vItou, REGIONS OF body presents differences D" nv
le only slight Ia degree lis color IL clio" ISL Oh INV
i.h AT ordinary temperatures 1t - fatheI Al, V
solid and destitute of smell; II dlSsofro WI, u ',.
In roid alooho; ana its specific gravity ls al""ls 80
tLuu one uo2rcc. Again. ito TAT 'DlahN'1 lIo"1 @ -,
cutan GUS connective tissue conlalh'" lh V.' LII
n,lds That IT, pAlmltio ana searlo acids III ano,n'I
7,.O per cont of the former ana - o. we r
a., nm, no a bio,ucu confaiutd IN ono cast "a P'i
crnt az utio nc.d and Twenty-Five pof cohi "a ia" nv,
and stearc Acids wne In second case t!y lnt .o a
Lis locality showed 700 per cent %, O4e'c aVlu "- WV
Der cent o. palmlto aud rtc1il' aoIus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16

DIR. Dosen, an Austin physician, was caI Iaa
M, o. attend Oh Uncle Nose VINO drives dray ivn
hnye been gorgiug yourself with green "alei melons -.
thinner md fno PLY slcan, feeling tho pau,.t Pu.y
- U,,S der drbDil ,iid yer mud dat Out-by hehh ~
puls,ses r. No, bat by seeing The watermelon I'm ="
nn,er tie bed" said thu Old man. raising hDscu Nv "a
"a =. Won nm de knowiuist man In Austin. htah ~
omnn take dat ole harness fror under de- ord W In,
holn nudioina genman am gwino 10 trea me v' ,hed
|, mule tor dessert 10 settle my stomach. am "N-S
"A watcrmilll on In foah weeks."-iIexas Sullnss'