davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-04-20

KnoNen. Hubbard, abSt rs, acres
81, league ID Laurence. $1,000. -
Kennedy, Mrs NJ Eliot in Brenham 600
Key. Harry. ST, lot in Brenham... 20
KrT MP la, in Brennan go. 600
One lot in Brenham ...... 49,. 20
Korff, Sophia, abst IS, acres 90,
league II Cheeves ...... -. J 70
Korth, August, abst, III, acres loo,
league Joel Pierce 1890. -. : 70
Kirk, A W, abst oS, acres 200, lge
NJ Perry ...... 80. ...s- 9oo
King, Frank, abst 20, acres o., lGe
Kuykendall 49,. ...... ...... 50
Kiefer, +, abst 70, acres 65, league
Lester ...... ...... t.....- ) "
One block in Independence 1 20
Lott, Mrs $ {, abst rs, acres 900,
league W ) Brown. ...... 9oo
Lee, Mrs Harriet, abst 90, acres 10,
league 4 Robinson $500. 49,, 50
Lord. Mrs E J, lot in Chappell Hill 20
Lively. VIM, lot in Brenham.... / 20
Lewis, VIM, lot in Brenham.... 50
Abst Il, acres S, league ] Cole. 81
Lewis, George, lot in Brenham.. 70
Lehman, b, abst 100, acres I24,
league las Walker ............. 744
One LOT in Brennan ...... ...... 4 20
Long. Thomas, lot in Brenham.. 20
Lewis Louisa, lot in Brenham :. 30
Lockett, Buck, lot in Brenham.. 60
Lindsey, L, lot in Brennan -. 20
Lockett, II E, abst 81, acres 90 lge
Phil Coe ...... ....... Is 90
Laza, Paul, abst 70, acres 4oK,
league II Cheeves .,.....-.. So
Liverkuhn II, abst 81, acres 9,
league Alex Mccoy ........... 40
Lauderialc, Jim, abst s., acres 50,
league L Hanks $500. ...... 90
Long Point Grange, lot in Long
Point ...... 40
Lznier, Mrs c P, abst 81, acres 20,
league T Saul .............. 500
Luther, ] II, lot in independence So
Lee, Mrs E E, lot in Independence 50
Mullins, N W, abst So, acres $50,
league, Jas Lynch ............ Il 20
Mullins, E H, abst So. acres I5I,
league Jas Lynch .......-..... 6 "a
Melton, " T, abst So, acres 100,
leage ] P Cole -. ............ SO
Melton u P, abst 50, acres 29h,
league ] P Cole ............... 81
McCowen, ] w, lot in Washington 10
Aiangrum, SmitkA abst s.. acres
100, League hler, -. 40
aIe, lea -. 10 81
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-04-20
lax SALE.
The STATE or TEXAS, I
WASHINGTON County. [

The STATE or TENAS,
Washington County.
By virtue OF the authority vested in me
by law As Collector Of Taxes in and for
said county, /, X. 4. Harvin, Collector as
aforesaid, have this day seized and levied
upon the following..deScribed property,as be
longing to the respective parties hereinai-
ter named. And will on the first Tuesday
in May. 1882. to-wit, the End day thereof,
proceed 10 sell at public outcry 10 the high
est bidder for cash, al the courthouse door,
in the city of Brennan, so much thereof as
may be necessary TO satisfy the State and
County taxes due thereon for the year 1881,
and all costs that may he due. Cost prior
to sale S2.So for each party, and IS cents
additional on each tract Of land or city lot:
Allen, Polk, lot in Washington. 60
Allen, Mrs F, abstract 90, acres
ISS, league W and P Kerr. 600
Arnold, Edmund, abst 81, acres
S;rs. league J HARBOUR. a4S
Alien, Susan, lot in Brenham... 50
Ammosn, ] L, abst S., acres II,
league a Harrington. 900
! Ammols, Mrs F A, abst liz, acres
600, league S Woodward. is S.
Ambrister, Joe, lot in Brenham. 20
Allen, Charley, lot in Brenham.. 40
Allen, Moses, lot in Brenham.. IS
Ayers, David, lot in Brenham... 90
Atkinson, Joe, abst es, acres IS,
league VIM Pryor...... ..... 20
Allcorn, ] H, abst 70, acres 200,
league ] Lester ......... 96o
Allcofn, + NJ, abst 90, acres 10,
Binding, VIM, / lot in Brenham.. 1 SO
Bradley, Bryant, abst 80, acres IS,
league VIM Gatas ...... ....... As
Boulding, Mrs NJ A, lot in Chap
pell Hlll.... 80. 80. -. ..... - %
Brim, Mary D. est, abst eS, acres =.
so, league Jas Schrier ...... 80. 20
! Baine, NJ NJ, = lots in BRENNAN. 900
Bird, Henry, LOT in Brennan. 20
Barber Morriss, lot in Brennan. 50
Brown, Jno and wife, lol in Bren-
ham ...... 20
Bohlea, VIM, lotin Brenham.. so
Brooks, G. W, lot in Brcnham.. 40
Barber, P L, lots in Brennan. 800
y aakSE. Mrs NJ NJ, lots Brennan 90
VI, 2 lots in Brenham. 3 90
: : : ! ! !
lotin Brennan 90
& 2lrenham. 3 90
8 Aam.... 7 70
A2m IS 90
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-04-20
STATE NEWS.

a citizen Of Giddings is
building a $1,000 dwelling.
-Bellvillve's May Fest takes
place on the 18TH of May.
-Schulenburg is distressing
ly quiet, SO says the Enterprise.
- The Beaumont Enterprise
wants first clsss cotton and oil
mill.
Last year there was frost
in southern Texas on the 18th
and 18th Of April.
The Santa Fe water tank
at Temple has a capacity of
$1,000 gallons.
The Missouri Pacific rail-
ay is now completed to with
Ssnty miles of Taylor.
Sorse theft was nabbed in
p on Saturday. while in
stealing a horse.
Bellville Times man
that no bouquets
o his office last week.
lrvey of the branch
Arrange to Bastrop
le:ed by the 22nd
have made their
the wheat in the
borhood Bosque
nQhone wires
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-04-20
McGLUNG & h.
Successors to Carlisle,
General Insursi5
pRENHAM r

Fire, Marine, Life and
ance written al thes lowe
companies in the woT
call on us befors
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-14

flag to its former place on the high
seas was also presented, and the cham
Der of commerce IS to hold special
meeting January Is, to give them the
consideration their importance de-
serves. Undoubtedly there are many
burdens imposed on American ship.
ping which the ships of no other coun.
tries bear, and their removal is de-
mand of, common prudence. There
are sharp differences of opinion as to
the question whether subsidies should
be granted to steamship companies,
but there ought to be no difference of
opinion as to the removal of onerous
port charges and needless conditions
which hamper our shipping.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-14
Loss of q Hundred Millions.
From tn. New York Mail

From ths New YORK Mail.
The loss of $Ioo, ooo, 900, paid on
freight to foreign vessels each year, is
the first item of long list of losses
pointed out by special committee OF
the chamber of commerce yesterday. as
the result of the decadence of Ameri-
can shipping. A long list of recon.
mendations fo- the restoration Of our
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-14
Saturday. January IA. 1882.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
THE French vintage is said to be cut
short
GALVESTON may be little short in
population, but when it comes to first
class fires she is far ahead of San An
tonic.
FREEDOM of the press in Germany is
becoming very much restricted. A free
press is an institution that cannot exist
in company with an absolute monarchy
IT TOOK $50 police to evict six fami-
lies at Teocancreean, near Ballyghad-
crien, Ireland. 1t only shows the i'm
mensity of the job England has under
taken.
THE Langley cotton factory, of Au-
gusta, Georgia, has declared a semi
annual dividend of $12.5o per share.
If it pays in Georgia, it will pay in
Texas.
, MOODY & JENNINGS building, in
which the fire at Galveston originated,
is described as a handsome four-story
BRICK structure, and iron front, costing
100000.
GALVESTON has had another disas-
trous fire, destroying several business
houses, and burning up the records of
the state appellate and supreme court.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
A DISPATCH from Rome to a London
paper says that the Pope refused to fill
up census paper, but that Monsig-
norett filled up the return which shows
that there are 5000 persons living in
the vatican, one-third of whom are fe-
males.
THE Burbridge- Blackburn affair is
still on the tapis. Blackburn comes back
at Burbridge, and tells him that if his
courage ever enables him to formulate
charge and become responsible there.
for, then, he, Blackburn, will consider
it. In addition, Blackburn addresses
card to the public in which he in.
Inmates that Burbridge is buffer.
THE Texas. Siftings pretends to be a
comic paper, and everything that ap.
appears in that paper is taken as a
broad joke, but no advocate of British
landlordism has woven in with strained
wit, more genuine abuse of the Irish
cause than this same "Siftings." In
an article headed "Healy, M. p
it has rehashed all the lies that have
been coined about Irish affairs during
the past year. The article is mix
ture of buffoonery and malice.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-14
WHERE'S TRAIN AND WHAT IS HE
DOING?

Where is George Francis Train
The last we heard of George he pro-
posed to deliver a lecture in Boston,
on the advantages of bareback and
peanut diet, but was refused license.
May be he is picking a rod to fay
alike the big centre of creation for its
temerity. May be the satirist of the
Tombs may soon occupy Boston with
a I7o.s2I line poetical satire which
will finish the Club" as the literary
emporium of America. Then the little
tribe of of satirists, such as Pope and
Byron, will pass into oblivion.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-14
Harvard 70 Admit Women to the Medica
Department

Boston. January 1.-THE Harvard
overseers to-day voted to accept fund,
the income of which is to be devoted
to the medical education Of females in
Harvard university.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-14
The PrOvencal Women.

From the Argosy. 5.. ...t ~ a,~sssr..o
The Provence women are the state
Hest, most queenlike specimens Of their
sex that have ever seen. Tall, we'll
formed, strong, with piercing black
eyes, and bronzed faces, they charm
the eye and attract the lover of the
beautiful. There is ever, too, smile
upon their lips, a reflection of the SUMS
rays from their pretty faces, as they
chatter in their old Provencal dialect.
In any other country but France these
faces would photograph themselves
upon the hearts of men, rouse passion
which only its return could soothe.
Men who love, live, fight or die for the
women of Provence-at least English
men would-but such things are I'M
known in France. I do not say un-
known here only but unknown in
France. The Paris exquisite may effect
taste in women as he does in horses.
He may even spend his time and
money in their pursuit, but as nation,
and with rare exceptions, the love of
women as women does not exist in
France.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-14

Abandonment of the Irish National
Exhibition.
A meeting of the general committee
of the proposed national exhibition Of
arts and manufactures was held on
Thursday afternoon, for resuming the
consideration of the proposal of the
executive committee, "that the exhibit
ton be held under the presidency of the
queen, and that it be opened by her
majesty or one of the princes royal"
There was very large attendance, and
the lord mayor presided, amongst those
present being the lord mayor elect
(Mr. Dawson, M. P. }, Messrs. E. Glib
son, M: P, T. d. Sullivan, M. p, ID.
Plunkett, M. p, M. Brooks, M. P, and
H. J. Gill, M. P. The lord mayor, in
opening the proceedings, said: Cen
tlemen, as this is practically the ad-
journed meeting of that held on De-
cember 9, and as we are assembled to
resume the proceedings of that occa-
sion, do not think it is necessary to
pass vote as regards the press, because
the press having been present at the
meeting, it is desirable that they should
take up the proceedings where they
were left off, and give the general pub
lie information as to what occurs here
to-day. The present purpose is to re-
sumo the discussion of the report Of
the executive committee, and such
other business as may be incidental
thereto. The manager informs me
that there is letter from Belfast, and
before We resume perhaps it is better
that it should be read. The Rev.
Canon Bagot then read the following
letter:
BELFAST CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, }
December 18th.
To Canon Bagot, Manager of the Exhibition,
Dublin
Sir This committee, feeling, with
much regret, that the proceedings of
the general committee meeting of the
above named exhibition on the 9th
inst, shows such unwilhngness t. car
ry into effect the spirit of the resolu-
ton :.of October IS, upon which
the committee consented to act, and
also the hopelessness of any con-
tinued effort for the promotion of the
exhibition, have resolved, "That in
prudence as well as in Difference to our
own self-respect, this committee do
now dissolve themselves, and with
draw from further connection with the
exhibition. -.
Your obedient serv't,
SAMUEL VANCE, Sec'y.
In the course of the discussion
which followed, Mr.. Dawson, M. p,
expressed himself strongly against
the patronage in any form. Finally
the following resolution was adopted ::
This committee, being of opinion
that the proposed exhibition should
not be held unless her majesty the
queen can be unanimously requested
a. bo1or.a 20 ,>rac;Ja-% opd hox,in m
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
HisuIoN SoTEs.

spanish lace not only borders the
now rar'sols it overlays them from
stick 70 outer rim, sometimes aite-na-
ting with satin, but more sften used
quite by itself. II trims ID ose parasols
of scarlet watercd silk which are to bs
carried with black costumes, ssd also
those Of other bright colors. L. har-
monies better ~i.h watsrsl silk of
this year than with the satin used last
season.
Lady Beehive, true 10 hor colsrs,
went To the Qasen's Drawing Room IN
costuma of black satin. .,black nnn's
cloth aud black Jsce, all of British
manufacture. She wore = l,-ofasian Of
diamonds and carried great hnuque,
of daArodils.
The sma'l gold paddock used for
fastening the large lace collars are sup
posed To indicate that they ate so PIE
cious that some precautions are neces-
sary.
The Louis XIV lace Collars and
cuff are The newest things ia raal lacs,
but their beauty ID lost or every bsdy
but the wise few. The many think
them lrish point, or, worse s,,:l, imita-
ton Irish point.
The full apron averskirts which
were slirred when uSed on the gcwa'
of lhat season are stitched into fl plaits
this year. and the effect is exceedingly
bad.
TafCed surah, matsYial which is or
it's way hither bat has not yet arrived
has little silk balls hanging from it,
surface, making a fringe when it il
used for collars aad ouir..
Net kcrchiefs, with cascades of hlec
bordering them ans set on at intrrvsl'
So as to form stripes, are worn viii
low-necked waists in London.
The more elegant WOODEN dresse
meant for Summer wear have collar
and cuffs and sometimes wsiS,coats o
velvet ofa darker shade ~ of contrast
log color.
That l4Misiue silks will wash is
thing which every woman does no
kno~ but which whsp keown make.
them douhly valuable. They are ex
ceedingly pretty thiS year, some havin.
satin checks combined with those .
dull silk and others being chSDgeable
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
LITTLE suSTS .

"What, is that man yelling at y in
CURED Tommy of bis younger brother.
"At tho tep of his voice." replied tho
little one.
A lady who was singing last week at
charity concert and tho Audience in
sisted upon hearing her song second
time. Her daughter, a little child,
was present and on being asked after
wards how her mamma had sung, re-.
piled Every badly, for they made
her do it all over again"
A mother once showed her child a
beautiful doll, st. John, Of fine make
and color. "Sse,n she said, che has
been verv good, and heaven always re-
wards TIE good by making them b4au-
tiful." "Oh,9 said the child, liking
its shoulder, don't believe that, mann
ma. This little Sc. John looks very
meek because he's all glued up but il
he could only move, you'd see II
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21

the Bishop shall appear, there Jet the
multitude (of the peopls) also be even
as, wherever Jesus Cbrlst is, there is
the Catholic ChurcE. IL is Lot lawful
without the Bishop either 10 naptize or
to celebrate the love feast but what
sosvsr he shall approve Of, that is also
pleasing 10 God, 80 that everything
that is done may be secure and valid"
Now AT the reformation those Pro
testant bodies which adopted Presby-
tcrianism declared that these passsges
were forged or iDteriopated many
learned works were written ON the
subject but the best historians now
ackDowledge that Ia the main the
shoi ter forms Of these letters are cor
rect. What il done as consequence
Tho language Of IgnatiHs is forced into
correspondence with Presbyterianism,
one OF their writer's asks. "But IL
there a single hint in these extracts
which locks % il the Bishops mention.
ed by them were of distinct and
superior order l. there single ~ord
said about the powers Of Ordainisg and
confirming being appropriated to these
Bishops : N0ta syllable that has the
most dis.ant resemblance 70 anything
Of this kind ID to be found in all the
Epistles before u.s." Miller Page 153. J
Thus the forefzthers Of Pn0sby yteriaB-
ism rejected this testimony as the for
gery Of later age designed TO uphold
the episcopal systeni, but modern Pres
byterianism admits that IgnAtius tes-
timony may 30 good and yet if accept
ed it demonstrates says DR. Miller that
"ths Church as represented by Igna-
thus Is Presbytsrisn throughout and
agrees with nothing else" Why be-
cause tho Ignatian B;sbop is the pre-
siding elder, the Presbytsrs the ruling
Elders and the Deacons the same as
Presbyterian Deacons. The only Eon-
der is that when the PresbyteriEns
separated from the Church Of England
that they did not interpret the estab-
Iishcd order Of Bishops priests and
deacons in the Episcopal Church a.
cores 2Onding to the Presbyterian
scheme and thus save rending and
dividing the Church Christ. By such
arguments, il must BE- evident at once,
tA2t 10 Language could have been used
to show that the early Church was
Episcopal in forn, which might net
he misunderstood, and so perverted
from its originAi intention 81 to sup
port ths doctrine Of Presbvtc-t4R Or
ders. For their proposition stsEds
thus "the portions Of the spistles of
Isnatius which support EpiscoPscy
may be forgcries TO uphold : @':s"op&l
authority, but il We accept ii a, we
can make them shsw the Early Church
Presbyterian" So that cid the Scrip
lures indicate that the Apostolic minis
try were thresf1ld a. We have shown
that it docs, they can be interpreted
contrary - their direct Intention.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
HISTORICAL

C1rlss. AZ bottle shoppers. we've ia
use in Cato's time, 20l B. O.
The FIRST ship tobsve copper sheath
ing was the Eaglisb Alarm, ia 1861.
An net VAS passed in 1747 forbidding
the wearing Of tba highland drsss by
any bu. soIdiar
A Roman ladg, ntn.ed Fabiola. in
the fourth century, founded ut Rome.
A. an act Of penance. tho first public
hospital.
According 10 Xsnopbou, tho complete
accsurtrsmsnt Of n Spartan soldior
weighed from niue.y.Gse % one hun
dred pounds.
Dnring The troniirs ef the fifteenth
century tho rack was miro luced into
the Tower OF London, a. Occasionally
used under tho plea Of political nsces
sity.
NApoleon believed ia omsns and
portontu as firmly Il. nuy Roman Caesar
and opsnly professod his confidence Ia
certain lucky days, ths > of Dscsui.
Dor AMI 9Th, Of O;iobsr bsiag two
such.
Henry VIII. bale deGoncs To both
extreme religious parties, burning as
hsrsties those who avo~sl the tens:s
OF the Roformera aad hanging as trai-
tors tbose whs owaei ihs authority Of
the Pope.
Whsn Eimunl Burks h,I once
finished n brilliant oratioa IN the House
Of Commons, another msmber, Mr.
Ginger, fesling that ho could not vez-
turs 70 compsia with ths proceeding
speaker, roIs and -Kclaimsi: Il sty
ditto To Mr. Burke"
The ancieht custom 81 sending q
present OF fHs cloth 20 certain high
officers OF State and gsnt'ens sf Her
Majesiy's household hta IA ely bscn Oh
| served by committee Of ths eour. Q.
aldermen Of LondsD. Tic custom
seems 70 have ongisatei ina desire 70
encourage composition 10 the msnIfae-
ture Of fine goods.
The A1eien: Huns seem to have
been tho usliesi Of all the ugly races 0!
central As,', and the bomlical iniiyid.
uil was probaoly ths "veilrd prophet ei
BokharA." the rep1lsiveu-a4 Of who's.
features Was ~ ovsrPU~sring that h'
did not venturo - appear without s
mask, for which hs af.srwards subsitn
tel golden veil, anI was consequently
knoSn a. "ths veilel one
MohAmHei II, tia Gang ,sror o
C1n'ianttnnpl., had "a attack of gas
tritis, nft-r iinisbios highly ssasoa.d
dish If bro!lcd liver A4 matte. d
cJurss tho respoa,ibls ce9k vss put e
iesth a. once, and the Sultan also stab
bel has fAvorite, soa Of tho lHts chic
taiais'or Of tks ftllen G-eek Em.ir.
| ~ this act he al,snatei the hearts o,
bis Christian subjects tsrever, al,
plsu'ei tbs SEEDS oi thA; hatred which
- lately bore fruis OF ti,s battle field
of Ba.garis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
CURIOUS FACrS.

Frogs have teeth in the upper jaw.
The white ant lays $4,000 eggs in
the course of day.
Scipio Aficanus the Elder is said to
have first made the tArdonyx fashion
able in Rome
The islands Of tho Pacific Ocean
have been planted with cocannt palm
by ocean currents.
An ant, watched from six o'clock in
tho morning 10 quarter Of ten at night,
worked inc e,ssantly
Migratory birds, when flying by
night, are at an elevation of from ons
TO four miles above the earths surface.
Counting night and day, allowing no
time for rest or refreshment, it would
take over four days to count million.
The workmen on railroad near Den
yer. Col, have come upon ps,rifod
forest a. depth of from ten to twenty
feet.
During the hot season in Australia
snakes are fa-brighter in tint, and more
active and poisonus than when the
temperature is low.
Perfect quartz crystals are known a.
Cornish diamonds. according to the
locality in which they are found.
The japanese, having no cattle,
sheep or pigs, bat few horses and fowl,
depend on the sewage of towns far the
fertilizing of their farms.
At the zenith of her grandeur, Rome
had eleven aqueducts, whose aggregate
discharge was equivalent to stream
twenty feet wide by six feet dcer.
Zoelogists admire the dlsscctsa body
of fox, because there 10 never any
thing unhealthy to be fouEd in its organs
Hence, foxes are long lived.
Before the Normaa Conquest most
English buildings were of wood. and
to climber minister" was the CON-
mon expression used to signify to
build church.
The diamond is highly electric, at
tracing light substances when rubbed,
and, after long exposure to the suns
rays, becomes phosPhorescent in the
dark.
tits observed that trees in the peach
gardens of France. grated on plum
stock, ripen their fruit at least ten days
earlier than the same variety grated
on peach stock.
The ripe seed of the mangrove i
not scattered, but remains attached tc
the capsule, still hanging on the mother
plant. The seeds germinate, the ROOT
seeks the mud, and the plant is grow
ing before its mother deserts it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21

Fat is of uO value as manure.
Excess IF water in the sell prevents
root development.
fhs Aambsr OF registsreJ Sbsrthor..
bulls in England is $4,000.
The Spanish horse ia snail. xna has
a strong dask OF African bloc.
Ths nearer fsttening animal APP
proaehes maturity, toe greater is the
proportion of fat in the grosH '-eresse
obtaiAed.
Roots fed in state of decay induce
blood poisoning, disorder the milk of
of ewes and cows and act prejudieially
on the young of both.
The fats occurring il the animal body
are principally stearine, pslmetine aud
oleine. Stearine prepondarats in hard
fats and olsnine in fluid fats.
CStswold sheep have large, handsome
frames, veil covered with flesh, and
great propensity to fatten. Their mat
ton is apt 10 be rather coarse grained.
The next annual fair of the New
England agricultural Society viii hs
held at dorchester, Mass. AL entries
of live stock must be made Ly Aug. Is.
A fat calfis e5 Fer cert. water and
10 per cent. fat, while An extra fat
sheep is 81 per cent. water and Is per
cent. fat, and fat pig is 43 per cent.
water end "A percent. fat.