davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28
T'hp gp,,l.pu Fair,

Costume night at the Hebrew Fair was
very brilliant. Nearly thousand people
attended. The costumes Of the ladies were
very attratiyo, almost as attractive as the
ladies themselves Tonight the fair will
he visited by the Light Infantry Corps and
by the ScLuetzen Nerein.
TWENTY-FIVE cents invested in Red Star
Cough Cure will restore your health
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28

"FoR real merit" says one Of the most
celebrated prima donnas, "B. H. Douglass
& Sons Capsicum Cough Drops for irrita-
ton Of the throat are superior to anything
have ever used
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28

GREAT bargains In watches and icwc'ry
previous to removal. Thomas A, Lalson
51S Ninth street.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28

We SHALL offer tomorrow morning all
quarter sheetings at 20 cents per yard.
This is the best sheeSng made and cannot
be bought from the agents for less than 35
cents. Six cases fine trcss gingAams and
English cheyiots at cats per sdf1; splcn-
did ble0ched and brown Nrd- vide cotton at
cents; new satteens at &ytents; kitchen
crash, cents; best 3-plyG linen collars,
sizing from II to "A, foyRb &nts per Dozen
and thousands of repfhants' Of every de,
scription at less INN half the cost price,
previous to takinystock.
LANsBuRGH & Bro.
42o, 422, 42i, 1876 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28
COURT RECORD.

CmcUT CoURT-Justite Illgucr -Footc
vs.. Thompson. finding sustaining will.
Schacfcr 4 Bro. vs.. Kramer; appeal dis
missed. ParrOtt vs.. Berry: defendant called
aud judgment affirmed.
CoURT IN GENERNL TERM Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and Mcrrick.-
Robinson VS.. Wallis set for hearing on Mon
day, FebruaryS S. flilvs. Heron. notice
of motion to dismiss filed. Kooncs VS.. Dis
trict OF Columbia; case stated.
EQrTY CoURT--Justico James. -Posey
VS.. jackson; leave to amend petition
granted. FURNACE VS.. FURNACE; C,;tc..;,,
: ,vith builder approved o. Irl,on,, ~ ',,
~. .rkson appearance c'r.in,t ,i,fo,,1,,s'
Mact,ll ys, CasS,GGrsTr bji dismissed on n,
ground '6i laches. Wollord vs.. Wolard:
sale decrecd aud c. c. Duncausom ap-
pointed trustee TO sell. jackson vs.. Blair;
time TO take testimony limited TO siXty-lyc
days. Barbour y, Wood; time to take ties.
timouy limited to thirty-hvc days; surviy-
ing trustee permitted to sell on conditions.
Higgins vs.. Higgins; divorce granted.
Police CouET-Judgo Smell. Joseph
&. Sutton loud aud boistcroUs; s. or Is
days. Charles Thomson, vagrancy; per-
soual bonds to leave the city. George
Moody, yaeraucy; 30 days on the farm.
Joe Kelly, Obstructing the sidewalk; 50 or
days, Thomas c. Bindloss indecent ex-
posu.e; collateral forfeited. John c. Blum
don, yagrancy: bonds or 90 days on the
farm. Edwin Burk, keeping his bar open
after hours; dismissed.
THE National Polo team of this city will
meet the Apollo team of Baltimore at the
Apollo Skating Rink In that city tonight.
AMERICAN BALL.BLUE has quickly found
isway into our laundrlcs. Its absolutely
pure, harmless, and imparts the most
teautiful hue to the washing.
Mr.. THOMAS p. MORGAN, lr, Of Cumber-
land has been appointed deputy collector at
that place TO succeed Mr.. Webster Bruce
resigned. Mr.. Morgan is a Democrat aud 4
son of Major Morgan Of Washington.
: TAKE gr9t pleasure in informing my
~ toners any, the puslicJn,seueral that I
h\s adaed !oEy,busiNssW gliding depart
mNN. Yl kJsyOf golN, bronze and metal
fraAes VIII he mn to order and rcgildlng
and rebronzing wN be promptly attended
to. w, IL. Veerhoif, 9lG aud Ill Seventh
ST eet northwest.
DR.. C. PEARSON is dangerously III at his
residence, Gil Twelfth street.
SALVATION on, the greatest pain.cure on
earth, is compounded Of purest drugs. 1t
is guaranteed to contain nothing of q
poisoi ous char, cter. Only 25 cents a
bottle.
PAUL HINES will play with the Nationals
next season. At the November meeting he
entered into an agreement with them, when
Tie Providence disbandcd. The Bostons
wanted Hines, hut II was held that his agree
ment with the Nationals was made in good
faith and must be carried out.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28
Mrs. Rarl,our Improyinp.

Mrs. Barbour, wife of Congressman
Barbour Of Virginia, Is somewhat better to.
day. 1t Is ascertained that her skull was
not fractured as was at first feared, ana her
sufferings are the result of a conclusion Of
the brain.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28

what iS Il .SahrmaFktg
Go TO the W. l.. |. Hall from February 1st
to 18th and see.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28

Chicago Iaarkets.
The following summary is by B. X. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and /
streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28

The coming local eyent-The Jahrmarkt.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28
Furniture, Carpets. sIan,<ets,

Comforts ana general house-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
4l3 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ways ana Hours OF GctiInG ia and
Cat Of V5asiijngtOa.
HEqAF:T'Esssis,.

FrCm 'siXti, sl;reet Station.
For noston-2p u. m (wlthout change of cars.)
For New Gork-l:l5, 3, $40 Qimitcd) and II Il.
For Philadelphia-;:l5, o, $40 and II a. m. 2,
800, d2O, and 10 p. m.
For Baltimore-Gaj, 40 Q, $40, $50 and II n.
n; i'; lsN5' p 3;5O' l'!O, 4s7 $40, q, 7:lO and
For Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louls-o.5oa a.
m. and Gl0 p. IN.
For Buffalo Elmira and Harrlsburg-05O q.
Fo Annapolis -7;I5 and a. M, 1905 and i:e7
p. M Sundays at . u IN. and leo p. ny
fof rope ! reek k LlGc-floa H. M, $40 =. m.
33O5, 4;:5, 4$5, d;ol, s;o5 and ll;37p p m. csun,,
For Richmond and The South-G and fi:Oi a,
m, and 1895 p M
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
=, (GGXcert sundaysl a. m and 53Op. m,
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-ll a. IN. Except Sundays)
For AleXandrla leesburg and Round Hill
H. IN. (daily except sunday and i:95 p. m.
From B. s& %. station.
For Baltimorc-5, GEO. G:iO, 7:3O $3.50 and 10 a,
M 1910, 1910, 3;i5 $3.50, 1870, 4:lO, $40, G:iO,
z, s:25 and II D. m,
For Annapolis-GAO Sundays $50 a. m; 1910
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick a, M; 4lo
and 5:31 p. m,
For llarpcr's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$3.50, $40 and 0a3 II. m; 500 and 1910
For 'Giatlersburg-7:1O, $40 and $50 a. M;
1880 $40, $3.50, $50 and ll:?O p, IN.
For llngeTStOWn-5.3Op p. IN,
For thiCagO-O:l3 a. m, 1910 p. m.
For lttsburg-9I3 Il. M, S;55 p. m.
For New Orleans (eXpress)-53O n. IN.
For CmcInnatl Louisville and 81. Louis-3 and
ARRIVALS
At sixth street station,
From Boston-215 p. IN. OlXprcss)
From New York aud Philadelphia 8 and
1850 a. m; llj, a;l5, i7:lO, 0;O5 and 1915
From Haltlmore-G3O, 9, sa5 s45, o25 and
1850 z. M; la5, 2A5, 1, $50 ;;lO, s, 0;O5,
and 1913 p, m.
From Chicago, St. Louis and Clncmnatl-O:8O
and 9:.J a. mi 5'tO aud p, m,
From AunapOlis-S:lO %, m; 2:il and 5:50 d. m
From Bulalo' flmira and Harrisburg u.
m. and s p. m.
From Richmond and the South-1O3O a. M;
$40 and II p. m
From Alexandria Except Monday, G;2j,
Sa5, $50 S:35, 1920 and 1880 u. M; leo,
3:!5, 3:i3, i:l0, $3.50, 125, 0;l5, $3.50 and ll09
p. m. Sundays at 1880 $50 and 1890
"A. IN. and i;25 and ll;O2 =. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-s
Il, m. daily except Sundays $3.50 p, m,
iolk-aIOp ,. m daily except Sunday
From Round Hill, Lccsburg and Alexandria
s:35a m, and i;lO p, m, The evening train
does not run on Sundays.
At Is. ~ d. station.
From Baltimore $50, $40, $50, 03j tOS5
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28

sw-Delivered to Any Part OF Washington
Or Georgetown.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28

From Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. LOuis-S
II, m. daily except Sundays $3.50 p. m,
From Fort Monroe, Newport News aud Nor
iolk-3IO y. IN. daily except Sunday,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28
At Is. x d. station.

From Round lIill, Lccsburg and Alexandria
s:35a, m, and i;l0 p m, The evening train
does not run on Sundays
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28
ARRIVALS
At sixth street Statin,.,

From Richmond and the South-1O;3O a. M,
$40 and II p. m,
From Alcyandria-l2'3O except Monday, G:95,
SSG5 s;sO, s'35, l0;so and 1880 q; mi l;:D
p. m. lSuudays at 1880, SEQ and 1890
a. IN. and l:95 and ll:O! 2. IN.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-08-19
DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS

The day OF the weekly paper is
over" is remark that used TO be
quito frequently heard. This re-
mark contains Il truth and an I'M
truth. The day of the weekly pa
per that is just like the daily has
since gone by. The weekly news
paper went out of vogue with the
stage-coach. Weekly news are his
tory and nobody wants TO read
newspapers OF history. A weekly
newspaper is an obsolete lnstitu-
ton except among the pastoral
hamlcts and huckleberry valleys
of the far interior.
The weekly paper that is success
full looks for Its field on ground not
covered by the daily. 1t must com
ment on the week, take the current
locals and preach on them as text
and not take up every thin and
sappy occurrence that gossips love
to retail, but rather the boiled
down and condensed essence ofthe
weekly history of the community.
1t should be q family paper. A
paper to be taken home and read
because their is something in it
worth reading. Its editorials ought
to be OF q broader range and more
elevated tone than the daily editor
can find time to write. 1t should
be educational in its literary in
fuencc, and raise the taste of its
readers by its own literary pro-
duct; 1T can AFFORD more space for en-
tortaIning correspondence, bright
humor and healthy social discus
sion. There is plenty Of room for
such a weekly in any community.
Lynn Union.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-08-19
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, -.

THE STATE OF TENAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Washing
ton County-Gucting:
You are hereby commanded 10 summon
j. I'll. O'Riurdln, by making publication Of
| This citation for four consecutive weeks pre-
yious 10 the rnturn day hereof. In some news-
p.per published in ycur county, TO appear
nj the next regular term OF the District Court
Of Washington county, TO be hold-n at tho
court h, use thereof, in the city of Brenham,
on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1886.
the same being the sixth day Of September,
\ 1886, then and there TO answer u petition
| filed in said court on the 18th dHy OF July,
| 1886, in 4 suit numbered on the docket OF
said court $50, wherein Mildred O'RiordAn
| is plaintiii and j. T. j. O'Riordan is defend
ant. The nature Of the plaintiffs demand is
rs follows: Plaintiff alleges that plaintiff and
defendant have been bona fide residents OF
| Washington county for the last ten years, and
were married in said county December ],
| 1875, and continued to live together as hus-
band and wife until the Sd or 4th day ofJuly,
1888, when defendant, without any cause
abandoned and deserted her, and has con-
tinuouslv ever since remained away trom her,
and contributed nothing 10 plaintiffs SUP
port, nor 10 ner CnlIurent nnne0 -HnIy
| Turner, aged years; John Eldndge, agcd 3
wears. Plaintiff does not know the residence
nor whereabouts of defendant; plaintiff asks
for decree of divorce and custody Of said
children, and for equitable general relief
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before SAID court, on the first day Of tho
next term thereof, on to-wit: the 9Th day of
Sept. 1886, this writ, with your return
thereon, showing how you have executed
the same.
Witness, c. F. Herbst, clerk Of the district
court of Washington county. Given under
my hand and the seal of said court, at Office,
in the city of BRENNAN, this, the 18th day Of
July, 1886. z, F. HERBST,
Clerk District Court, Washington County.
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy Of the origi-
nsl citation now in nv hands.
NE DEVER, Sheriff w. c.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-08-19
LORENZO BOWS DURABLE SHINGLES.

They did things well fifty or 1OC
years ago. The oldest shingles or
housh In this state cover the root
of the old Dow homestead, in which
tho eccentric preacher, Lorenzo
Dow, lived at Oxoboxo lake, eight
miles west OF this city, in the town
of MontvIlle. Lorenzo put the
shingles on himself. He drew
them in his OK cart from the Con
necticut river. They were rived,
and planned, and jointed by hand,
and the marks oftho clamps in
which they were being prepared
are plainly visible on them yet.
Mr.. N. B. Vars, who dwelIs in the
Dow house, says that tho shingles
apparently are just as sound as the
day when they were nailed TO the
rafters, sIxty-tive years ago. Not
one is missing, and none is rotten
or punky. He says that they will
last for sixty or seventy years
longer. Lorenzo liked good work
and after he had put them on he
said to his neIghbors that "they
were going 10 last TO the day OF
judgment, or thereabout." The
Dow house is somewhat dccrepit;
it is shaky; the gables have
saggod, and the walls are weather.
beaten. 1t is on the shore of Lake
Oxoboxo, and 1t looks desolate
and ACKNOWLEDGMENT Conn
letter
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-08-19
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXA.

| The STATE Of IkAAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF Washing
ton COMMUNICATING:
You are hereby commanded to summon
Mrs. S. X. Gee, by making publication of
| this citation for four consecutive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof. in some
newspaper published in your county, to ap-
pear at the next regular term of the District
| Court of Washington county, to be holden
at the court house thereof in the city Of
| Brennan, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1886,
the same being the sixth day of September,
1886, then and there to answer a petition
filed in said court on the Goth day of July,
| 1886, in a suit numbered on the docket Of
said court, $685., wherein L. G.. Gee is plain
tiff and S. r. Gee is defendant The nature
of plaintiffs demand is as follows: Plaintiff
alleged, that he is now and has been, SIX
months prior to the filing of suit, bona fde
inhabitant Of said county of Washington
and State of Texas, that on the 10Th April,
1888, he was legally married to defendant,
and that they lived and cohabited together
as husband and wife until June Goth 1888,
when defendant, without Just cause, and
againt the will and without the knowledge
or consent of plaintiff, wrongfully abandoned
him. and has since lived separate and apart
from him for more than three years.
That defendants residence is unknown 10
him, and he prays for decree of divorce,
and for general aud equitable relief
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said court, on the first day of
the next term thereof, on tO-wit: the 9Th
day of September, 1886, this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have ex-
ecuted the same.
Witness, @. F. Herbst, clerk of the district
court of Washington county. Given under
my hand and the seal of said court, at Office,
in the city of Brenham, this the 18th day of
July, 1886. CT RKKBsr,
CLERK District Court, Washington County.
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the origi-
nal citation in my hands.
N. i. DEVER, Sheriff VIC.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-08-19
Real Es1ate Transfers.

Recorded by IL. NJ. Lewis, county
clerk, tor the week ending August
Is, 1856.
Ed Green 10 VIM. Krausc, /.
acres Allcorn league, $3.50.
A. f. LIpscomb to II. F. Weiss
40 acres Perry league, $3.50.
Sheriff to H. NJ. Lewis, lot il
BRENNAN, Wilkins addition, 500
II. NJ. Lewis TO Wood Il Low
lot in Brennan, 5000.
J. H, Blackburn to J. A. Brown,
lot in Chappcll Hill, $500.
W. G. Wilkins to Tom Silas,
4 acres Mcintyre survey, Sl75.
RMoore and wife to F. Schwartz
200 acres E. Clampitt lea. $4,000
Sheriff TO Il. W. Lcmoino. lot in
Brennan, $40.
F. Rust TO VIM. Rust, 80 acres
Mccain league, Sis.
II. Caroth ers to II. L. and A. G.
Geisecke, so $40 acres, $500.
E. B. Randle, admir-, TO NJ. E.
Garrett, lot in ChappeIl Hill, $500.
Albert Werner to Scewcttman,
81 IL acres JamisOn lea., $500.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-08-19
PRIVATE pRINkING-GLAssEs.
Pittshurg Chronicle.

! lltSNuI- NNIblltlt.
"IIcah, bahkccpcr, tins T., not
my glass" said an cighryrn.caral
dude in fashionable Sixth street
restaurant yesterday afternoon,
pctulantly pushing back the dilut-
cd julcp before him and stroklng
his little mu>tuchc with an az
/ gricvcd look.
"Beg pardon, sir, beg pardon, ~
said the bar-kccpcr, as he hastily
withdrew the offending glass.
Opening Il little cabinet in the side
board he brought out a pretty cut
glass goblet, IN which he corcfulIy
mixed the dudes ''pizcn," saying
apologctIcalIy as ne passed it
across the marble: $50 many pco-
pie coming IN here l clean forgot
It,"
The dude felt too much hurt to
reply, but slipped his beverage and
then faded away.
CHATS the latest fool notion of
them ducks" said the drink-dis-
ponsor, with 4 backward jerk of
the thumb toward the rotreatIng
young man.
whats that"
"Why, each OF them has TO have
his own glass now. Yon see this
case? Well, I've got eighteen sets
of private glasses in there, five
different kinds Of glasses in \ set,
and when one of them comes in
I've got to get his own little cup
to mix the liquor in. They are
good trade, though, and l can't af-
ford TO object"
The glasses were very pretty, OF
fine cut ware, and shaped like
those used for ordinary everyday
customers. The sets, tho bar
keeper said, cost SIS, and can be,
purchased at only one or two
places in the city.
''Thcy pretend" continued the
man of mixed drinks, chat they're
afraid of drinking out of the same
glasses as the mob, as they might
get some disease. They've been
going it about two months no, and
they'll go clear across the city
without drink before they'll take
drop out of anything but their
own glasses. l hear they've got
the same wrinkle at one or two of
the clubs here. They're DAISIES"
"Givc me their names, will your"
"What for?"
"To print, of course"
"Thundcr, no "
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-08-19

T A line from old Bolton may be
of some interest 10 Washingto-
mans. You know we are nearer
the center of the state than any
other city, which is certainly an
advantage, If we could rise high
enough TO take birds eye view
of the coming empire state OF the
continent. There is progress here,
real stirring activity.
The Mcthodists are putting up
an elegant church cdificc.
The Baptists will complete, in Il
few days, the new Baylor college
building, and other public build
ings are IN contemplation.
Bolton may not soon compete
with Dallas or New York, but il
promises 10 be 4 solid town, an
educational center, in the midst of
u large thrifty farming section.
l took hasty trip TO Galveston,
hoping to rejoice with Brenham
over the nomination for governor
of one of her citizens but was
disappointed. Tho nomination OF
Cooper for school superintendent,
however. atoncd for some of the
plumbers of the convention. He
is scholar, one OF the foremost
educators IN the state.
l am glad to hear OF the pros
poet of the Independence schools.
| have every reason to believe that
the Carey Crane College will per-
pctuatc the good name of old
Baylor. Baylor always possessed
advantages equal TO those found
in any southern institution but it
has pleased some of your wealthy
citizens to Withhold their patronage |
from their own school TO enrich
others. | hope the fashion will
change, for l feel confident that
the managers OF the Carey Crane |
College will offer every legitimate
TO your citizens to
keep their daughters near home.
Though in 4 healthy Town and
living in a beautiful and salubrIous /
part on the the outskirts, VIC have
all been unfortunate in respect to
health. A harmless disease, when
not cmopIcated with other all
mcnts, Frustrated us all, but it has
disappeared and we are all right
again.
l read the BANNER with renewed
interest. l.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-08-19
Mayors Court.

Friday.-Nelson Parker, dis
turblng the peace 81.
Lewis Anderson, disturbing the
peace; SIS.
Husc McAdOo, fighting, jury
trial ; guilty; IS. Appealed TO the
county court.
Jim Brady, fighting; dismissed.
Jim Brady, using profano Ian
guago ; continued.
All of the above named culprits
are colored gentlemen; the two
first named arc working on the
streets as privates in the street
gang.
Saturday-Jim Brady, colorcd,
using proiane language; 81. This
case grows out of what is known
locally as the cotton seed war. The
Brennan oil mill and the Calves
ton oil company are IN the market
as rivals. Both employ runners,
and every once in while the
runners fall out and fight, and, as
q general thing, when they fight
they get arrested, and when they
get arrested one or both the
fighters get fined, which makes the
courts and officers happy.
Monday-MIsses Mary Wilson
and Rena Vaughn, colorcd ladies,
disturbing the peace and digninty
of the city by using bad language;
81 each. The ladies were remand
ed to the bastile, where they
amused themselves by so-callcd
singing.
Tuesday.--ScnorIta 7 h CT a
Hunt, a young lady of African des-
cent was charged with using abus-
i've language. A fair and impair
tial trial was had the evidence
was so heavy that cotton beam
was required to weigh it the cvi.
dencc was hooked on to the grabs
and justice perched on tho beam
down went the beam and up went
the senorita for a. 8, in default OF
which she was lowered into the
bastIle.
Another colored lady had her
case continued.
Wednesday-JOhn Barber, dis.
turbing the peace; 81.
Miss Maria Glass, Zulu young
lady, using profanc language dis.
missed. Miss Glass case hang ira
for several days, but when all the
witnesses were mustered she prov,
ed that she was innocent. She's 4
modest Zulu and does not like io
have her name appear IN "do''
BANNER.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-08-19
MOURNING CARD.

Boston Record.
The other day very dainty
young woman in black, with 8
mourning vcil-not too mourning
just about mourning cnough-sc
drapcd TO set off her shapely head
and neck TO advantage, entered a
large stationery store on Washing
ton street, and said swcctly to the
clerk behind tho counter:
ado you have all kinds ofmourn,
ing cards?"
"Yes'm; we have the cards, and
can get them engraved for you"
"Oh, l don't want the kind they
get engraved-I want playing
cards, you know"
Mourning playing cards."
"Why, yes, don't You think they
would real nice and tastyy"
The clerk was obliged to confess
that the trade hadn't yet reached
the point of supplying playing
cards with mourning borders for
bereaved lovers of whist and draw
poker, and the lady left the store
vlsibly disappointed.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-08-19
NEWB0UER BROTHERS.
A mess of feed givcn 70 = co,

A mess OF feed given to a COW
while she is being MIXED draws her
attention, and she will not ho,d up
the milk as COWS are apt to do when
the calf is taken from them. The
mi king can be done more
thoroughly, as well as quicker,
when the COW is eating. And if
fed turnips or cabbage at this time
the odor will not not affect the
milk.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-08-19

WREN, Aug. 1.-THE writer has
Just returned from Galveston,
whore he has been attending a re.
union of Dc Bray'S regiment, OF
which he was member. The boys
had a grand time. The reunion
was TO have lasted only one day,
but it was continued for five days,
To say that the reunion YVES q sue,
cess and that a fine time was en-.
Joyed by all would be but putting
it mildly. 1t was agreed that
annual reunions be held. All the
members of the old regiment ex-
press themselves rs being in favor
of deep water at Galveston.
d. NJ.