davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24

Chronic poisoning by coffee has been
studied by Guelliot, Of Reins, who finds
It among well to do oyerfed individuals,
while tea poisoning occurs in hard
worked and half starved women. The
symptoms Of cot1ee poisoning are want of
appetite. sleeplessness and nervous
tremblings, with various indications of
Indigestion and torpor Of liver. Tes
S6isoniSk requires rest ana nourishment;
but thevictim Of coffee Excess usually
needs90 unload his sysfe1k by exercise
on low diet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
Egypt.
MAssowAH TRRKATKNKp,

1Ac5OWAH IdhEAIENHDs
ROME, May 23,-Rsports have been re-
of FL Mahdi threaten an attack upon that
city. The Abyssinian General Rssalula
has arrived 1t Asmara. Ell Mshdi's lieu
tenant hss warned the Hsbibs that he Will
make war upon them unless they submit
tn the Mahdf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
A Curious Alloy.
Scientific American.

Put into q clean crucible an ounce OF
copper and an ounce Of anthony. Fuse
them by a strong hest, and pour the alloy
into mold. The compound will be very
hard and of beautiful violet hue. This
alloy has not yet been applied to any USE
full purposes, but its excellent qualities,
Independent Of its color, enhtle 1t to
consideration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
The COURT OF Appeals.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 23-The Court of
Appeals disposed Of the following cases
to-day: Reversed and remanded; Nine
ger vs. the State, Tarrant.
Dismissed on certificate: Life Insur-
ance Company vs.. Glucksman, Dallas.
SssiIey vs.. Lewis, Bexar; motion for
rehearing overruled, notice Of appeal to
the Supreme court given. This is the
confidence case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24

Ex-Mayor Morgan 81. Buckley Of Hart
ford, celebrated his retirement from
Office the ether day BY Q very graceful
set. BE presented to the city portraits
Of su It's mayors for the past 100 years,
which he had collected apd framed uni.
formly st no small expense. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
Italy,
EMrxRoR OF BRAZIL MA

MILAN, Msy 2S.-The Emperor of Bra
I'll appears to be stricken with paralysis.
he has lost the power Of speech and his
breathing is labored. Oxygen was forced
into his lungs and caffeine WAS injected
under his skin with the result that he
became less inert and partially conscious,
but there IS little hope Of his recovery
Prince Augustus Of SAKE Coburg, Dom
Pedro's son-in-law and DR.. Charicot Of
Paris have been summoned to the
Emperor's bed side and the last skcre-
mept hxs been administered to him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
Now Depot ut Terrell.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, May 2s.-There is
hardly any doubt now about the Texas
and Pacific passenger depot being built at
an early day. The cost will be some
where between $500 and $4,000, and it
viii probably be built Just north OF the
present depot on Virginia street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
Cumb .rland Conference Adjsurrs.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, May 20 The general az
sembly OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
church dissolved at IL O'Clock tonight
sitter finishing up Its work. Rsverends D.
E Busnell and A. B. Bath Of Pennsylvania
were appointed to send greeting to the
Evangelical Union in Scotland.
The following are the delegates to the
London Council which meets July rs;
1898. At London. England: RsverendsSG
n. Bell, &. B. Mitchell, A. K, STEPHENS,
3. h H,,singer, A. j. Bird, D. Steele
A. F. BpAe, NJ. Hallsel, Gill, +.
T. Chaflestef, J. A. Ward, il Green,
F. A. Esrl4 F. J. Fyler snd,J. ". Caldr
well Eeders j. E.. Hal4ellf Willi0
HudSp1an W. A. WraJ6s p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
Storm at Bryan.

Special to the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, May pa hard, beating
rain fell here this morning about 2
O'Clock, accompanied with good deal Of
wind and thunder and lightning. 1t
lasted two hours, and gave total rain
fall of two inches. The rain was heavier
north snd east of here than at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
Blaza at PARA.
pedal to the Gazette.

'peoiN to the Gazette. ...
PARIS, TEX, May 23-This morning
about 9 O'Clock the alarm Of fire was
given, and upon Investigation the cigar
factory Of Fitzpatrick on Jefferson street
was found TO be en4eloped In fumes.
B fore the FIRE companies could respond
1t was entirely consumed. The loss is
not known. There is DO insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
New Kind OF STEEL

Boston b4ODt' 81
A new kind of steel, con'alHs
13 per cent. Of manganese sna W. -,
wholly unmsgnetiz,5le, h'' .s'
described before the British AssG assoc, nd
and the fact OF experiments sno"r r',.l
the intensity Of magne,iz.iOl :, 81.
of being impaired to II VII
5000 times less than tns ~. +.
can be given to ordinary '. .ss %
dicates its peculiar value ioi ~ rnu,.s
struction of iron ships with no 'O ,s.ia
error, the bed plates OF dynsn..scis d
suce coils, noL-msgnetizso!e m.,,sso,. y
One of the most curious props a ~ nS,1c:s
steel is that it is spnesled in ins s' vFt,.
way to what ls usu,l-tbst Of s, n,,.
by being suddenly cooled, "a .s;s nrocss
esnese steel is sCftened by .n .,syi,l y
The tenscity OF the NAE. TEL
greater than that Of QUIZ .in @! 8
thus,0 the breaking sIs. as .,s.. :
No. is wire of hard msgsns sSr,Te id.
found to be ITO tons to he sgu ~
CT nessIs double that Of C 10 sas.;n
wireTand Only exceeded BY the TIE neil, ritf
hardest used for pisno fort e. !. ,dIurd . !
apcs ofSthe new steel wire en-. y n irair
vsry NH, about six times lan, silv.r.
tifs< times 5hst Of G. .am 1nIs,s.ar
cb jgs,ef feslb;spce m tsn = vi
has4, 1ske1 lSfe tHeu 80 tEl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A Plot to Overturn a Train on Which
King Milan of Servia Was Return
ing to Belgrade, Thwarted.
Has LoHt the Power of sreech-LAst
sAcramens Administered.
Servio.
ATTEMPT TO KILL KING MILAN.

ATTEMPT TO KILL KING MILAN.
PEsTH, May 2s.-The ministry has just
learned OF plot to overturn the train
on which King Milan returned to Bel.
grade. The plot was thwarted by the
project Of Belgrade who arrested man
named Yltalio, son Of millionaire raE-
way contractor. 1t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24

PASSED A GOOD NIGI

PASSED GOOD NIGHT.
BERLIN, May 23.-The Emperor passed
a sstisfacto, y night. He rose at half past
8 this morning and at half past 1o was out
in the park.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
Building q Roundhouse.

Special to the Gazette.
CLxBuKNE, TEX May 2S.-The Santa
Fe Railway Company on yesterday began
work on the new roundhouse. In about
ten days they will also begin the erection
of the new brick depot building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24

Home Notel.
W. A. Tuley of the Frisco line was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
W. G. Co1ey of the Memphis and Little
Rock WAS in Fort Worth yesterday.
-.
C. l. Brown of the St. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas was in Fort Worth yesterday.
George A. Knight Of the st. Louis and
San Francisco was in Fort Worth yestef-
day.
June il the month fixed for the beginning
of operations in the Territory on the Fort
Worth line of the Frisco.
The Fort Worth and Denver is daily
selling tickets to people who want to LOOK
over the Panhandle. These people take
the cars at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24

eths ysrt Worth af fCs.
you 4 osbtedlysket E. keshest and
yR.ta Afosst 60 hey gss them An
da8 a. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24

Z 10 sohas6osin use hi iI6d The run Gold
Rane HI, snS It's e. encs and supe-,
ID lty6yer her b III has dos It aIhf1
81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24

See that your tickets read Wis TeIs, ana y
clnc galway. For maps, time tsble., IN
o. ID. LUSK, Ticket Agent, Union Depot D.
Worth. N'''i ~
JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent City Otto, n,
ner Main and Third sreeIs, W
II. o. ARCHER, Travelling Passenger Arm,
Dallas ~
b. W. MCCULLOUGH, Genera! P,us,,
and Ticket Agent, Dallas, Tex.
JNO A. GRANT, General Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24

delegate to the national Democratic COZ
vention."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
Houston and Texas Central n,

DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS EACH WlL
No. 2, fas. mail, Denison TO HENSON /, In
teen hours. Throush Buffet slsepsr !.
tween Galveston and st. L0uis N. toyrllY
and st. Louis via DalIzs, Den!scn mn
Sedalia. Pullman sleepess and drlpirs 10,
cars between Houston and Austin,
Steamship ticksss 90 CT fren aEy pohl ii
Europe. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24

D9xble daily service Of elev,
bu1ex and Sleeping Cars betEees!s', futsn
sna Kansas City and st. Louis, al Aaias
via the M IL SsSs Psad but cs tOs yos,
For any desired informstio9 ~.
folders. ETC., call on Tekea, n,s
Ticket Agent. Union DEPOT, F ~ US. Us
JANE ZURN, Ticket Agent, Citv ~ ~ y rA
ner Main and Thisd streets. ~" oRce, q
Northern Texas Pass. Agent nsT.1
B. W. MCJIJ n M ~
General Pass. and TicEs,eS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
THK RAILROADS..
ASuggestion that the Fort Worth and
Denver Sell Summer Excursion
and Tourist Tickets.

General Manager HON an of the st. Louif'
Arkansas and Texas Resgns-Vesu-
bule TraiDs-Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
IS follows.

TIE RESOLUTIONS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24

L1 Will L~-~---~~s1-'----ls1- elrlrs9
q SUNDAY edition to p rssnSt
Ind items OF general M erest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24
IRON MOUNTAIN ROEU|

Double daily line OF Pullman Psl,cs Man,.
Cars through to st. Louis via the y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-24

,Icenel
D than q
Omitted I
heads O
bt Pure
cam B
MIA, Liz
ICE BA
OE
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-26

Strong was thrown out against a pile OF
stones sustaining various injurious in the
head and hands. He was attended by
DIR. A. E. Frantz. The team was stop
ped at the Newport pike toll-gate.
William Holland, died at his resi-
dence near FAIR Hill on Sunday last. He
was about "a years of age, and had ie-
sided in that neighborhood for about
forty years. The deceased was stricken
with paralysis one day last week. lie
leaves wife and seven grown children
three boys and four girls. The funeral
took place on Wednesday with inter
ment in sharp's Cemetery.
The children of the public school
and Loyal Temperance Legion are max
ing preparations to observe Decoration
Day next Wednesday by the manner
usual both North and South in remem-
bering our countries fallen soldiers. All
are requested to meet promptly at 3 p.
m. at the public school house where the
procession will be formed and proceed
at once to the NJ. E. Cemetery when the
services will be held. Any one desiring
to contribute flowers will please send
them to the school house before II o'clock
a. m. We trust there will be a large at
tendance of our townspeople at the SER
vices in the cemetery.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-26
GLASGOW ITEMS.

The rcncAder Presbyterian Church of
this place has been freshened in appear
ance by coat of paint, and handsome
border. J. X. Deighton did the work.
The young men of this town complain
of the number of street lamps in the
village of Christiana. They say the
lamps are SO numerous that they cannot
pass through that place without being
seen by all its residents. We think this
speaks rather bad for the young men.
As yet no base ball nine has been Or
ganized, owing to the fact that no first
class pitcher is obtainablc. Now is the
time Frazer is badly missed. 1t is said
that when Arthur Armstrong returns
from State College, Pa, there will be q
nine at Cooclf's Bridge.
As Wilmington has her political fights
for maYorality, etc, Pencader hundred
has contests that compare with her in
several ways. Pencader hundred is now
warming up to keep from being left in
the cold. There are several candidates for
the honorary position of representative
to the legislature at Dover. There are
two factions, the Gray and the Lore. The
Lore faction fearing they cannot COM
pete with the Gray faction will try and
elect County Executive Committee ut
the Democratic election at New Castle
on Saturday to-day, who will throw
Pencader hundred out Of the race; this is
unfair as it has only been three years
since she was thrown out, when the
usual custom only allows her TO be
thrown out once every twelve years.
After reading your editorial warning
your staff knew what to expect, so We
began "hustling," not caring in the least
to have our salary decreased.
DRACo.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-26
Heavy Fire,

There was u big fire Tuesday night
about four miles north of Milford ON u
farm owned by DIR. II, Ridgley of Dover
and occupied by John T. johnson. Mr..
Johnson and family retired ut about 10
o'clock and were awakened about mid
night to find the large barn and out
buildings in blaze.
Although it was raining at the time
the fire burned with such rapidity that
nothing could be saved of any conse-
quence. Thirteen head of fine cattle fine
horses and two head of mules persisted
in the flames A large lot of corn fodder
and valuable farm machinery were also
burned. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
There was no insurance on the stock
and machinery, and the building were
only partly covered.
The barn and stables of Ex-Governor
Hall, in Frederick, were discovered to be
on fire Monday night and were only
saved from destruction by the timely us.
sistance of the hook and ladder company
of the town. There was 800 bushels OF
corn and wheat in the barn at the time
of the fire, some of which was damaged,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-26

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Delaware Old School Baptist Associa-
ton met at Welsh Tract Church. The
Association is composed of the following
churches; Welsh Tract, Cow Marsh,
Bryn Zion, London Tract, Rock Springs,
Salem and Wilmington. The following
elders were in attendance Silas Durand,
WIN. l.. Beck, r. Lawing, ]. b. Francis,
- Harding, p. G. Lister, - Ewbanks, F..
Riucnhouse, T. NJ. poulson.
Correspondence flom the different
churches was read and matters pertain
ing To the churches which hal risen dur
ing the year was discussed. Despite the
stormy weather the attendance was
large
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-26

Decoration day, Wednesday, May 3Oth,
will be observed more this year than for
sometime by Thomas NJ. Reynolds Post,
No. 8, G. A. r. who has the honor of
having the command of the Depart
ment of Delaware as a member, Richard
Buckingham. Esq Quite a number will
attend the grand parade in Wilmington,
leaving committee of the Post to at
tend to the arrangements in this vicin-
ity. In the afternoon at o'clock good
turnout of our people will be expected.
The Y. w. C. Il. U. and the Blue Ribbon
Army will have charge of decorating the
graves of our soldiers under the superin.
tendence of Mrs. 7. b. Knowles. To-
morrow evening, May 27, the Thomas
NJ. Reynolds Post, G. A. r., will attend
the Christian Chapel Memorial services.
Preaching by Rev. Il. b. Knowles.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-26

The Aid Society of the Christian
Church gave an excellent entertainment
in the Chapel on Tuesday evening, May
%. After song and prayer, a quartette
sang an anthem, followed by mot so
Easy" by Elmer Davis, who spoke in
an easy and natural manner. A trio by
Paul, Almon and Harry Knowles was
sung with much spirit. Samuel Whist
Ter told how hard it is to appear before
an audience in little speech entitled
"Angels Can Do No More" A pretty
little duet by Almon Knowles and Ada
Garlick came next. The smallest speak
er of the evening, Walter Pyle, Jr., de-
livered his little speech containing good
advice. Come Maiden with Me-" a
quartette was much appreciated. A dia-
logue "Playing for Keeps" which was OF
especial benefit to the boys, was render
ed by Miss Ella Simmons and Almon
Knowles, All were delighted by the
manner in which Mrs. Name Walton
sang Summer Sweets Shall Bloom
Again" Miss Emma Choate is we'll
known as a reader, and her reading OF
"Papa's Letter" was excellent.
One of the events of the evening was
a Rainbow Class" very difficult, but
beautiful class exercise by seven girls
Rev. Mr.. Knowles sang "The Songs my
Mother Sang" with much feeling. A
second reading by Miss Emma Choate,
allow Church Became Selfsustaning'
pleased all who were SO fortunate as to
hear it.
The sweet singers, Misses Louisa and
Ada Garlick. won much praise by the
manner in which they sang "The Snow
bird" and were loudly enchored to
which they responed by singing as it
you"
While Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles were
singing with much expression, 1.-THE
Hunters Song" preparations were being
made for "Aunt Peabody's Visit" which
was mirth-provoking, yet carried moral
with it, All the parts were well and
naturally sustained. Miss Della Jack
son carried the part of Aunt Peabody ex-
ceedingly we'll. After quartette sang
"A Hundred Years Hence" a collection
was taken up, when all sang the Doxol
ogy and were dismissed with the Bene'
diction. The next regular meeting will
be announced through THE LEDGER
VIsfToR
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-26

The Premium Schedule for the Ninth
Annuel Sprsng Fair Of The Moorestown
Agricultural and Industrial Society,
to be held at that-aace June 9th, 7th and
Sth next, has been received, and appears
from Il hasty examination to be IL very
well prepared book. We notice tina Dir
octors have not Incorporated all the De
pariments of Live Stock AMI. Poultry,
which were noticeable year ago, but
have carefully kept the practical field
trials Of Agricultural Impimcnts and
Machinery, which have always been so
interesting and valuable as conducted ut
this Fair, promincnenily in the fore
grouud. But the greaecst novelty of the
book lies in it, long list of eight pages of
closely printed matter describing the
Special Premiums which are offered by
Representative firms 70, Exhibits of all
kinds. If the Directors are not over
whclmcd with Exhibits in competition
for these, many Of which are very val
liable, we shall be more then surprised
Send to the Secretary for copy, that
you may be posted.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-26
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property.

The subscriber about to remove from
his farm will sell at public sale on the
premises at Strickersville, Chester, Co.
Pa, on Monday May 28, 1888. Stock
and farm utensils as follows, / brown
stallion coming yrs. old, sound and
quiet, = horses, excellent stock, 3 colts,
!, 2and yrs. old, Is dairy COWS, most of
them now in profit, one bull, two year
ling heifers, % ewes and lambs, good
shoats, one brood SOW.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, two moving
machines, reaper, two fodder cutters,
corn or feed mill, one phaeton, good
market dearborn, nearly new with pole
and shafts, jaeger wagon, horse cart and
harness, OK cart and yoke, ploughs and
harrows, set stage harness. single set
carriage harness, also dobblc set, collars,
brides and halters, dairy fixtures.
Creamer milk cans just been used one
month. good churn with two handles,
buckets, cans, crooks and jars, butter tub,
lot of barrels.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, cabinet organ,
Wilcox 4 Whites make, used but little,
new walnut sideboard, secretary, lounge,
chairs, tables and lamps, glass jars etc,
with many other articles. Sale to be at
O'Clock p. m. Conditions to be made
known on day of sale. c. IL. GARRETT.
j. Menough, Auct c. Hogan, Clerk
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-26
DIsACo.

On Saturday of last week the free
holders of this town decided by ballot,
whether or not the town should be bond
ed in the sum of $4,000 for the purpose
of placing water system and sewerage
here. The votes cast was almost unan-
imous for water. There was some fifty
odd votes cast against the enterprise, and
we sincerely believe if the vote was taken
again there would not be Il dissenting
vote. Over one thousand votes were
cast, which is plain that the enterprising
citizens are anxious to place Newark
abreast of the times and little in adj
vance of some other towns.
A committee from the Council visited
Smyrna on Wednesday and took notes as
to the system used there. Smyrna has
a stand pipe, with direct system of
pumping. 1t is altogether probable that
this is the system that Newark will
adopt. It is proposed by Council to put
in the plant this summer if possible.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-26
Continued next week.
JERSEY CATTLE.

Landenburg; May 81, 1888.
Editors Delaware Ledger
! wish to correct statement in your
issue OF May 9Th, Mr.. L. S. Beauchamp
had been called a large owner and imp
orter of Jersey Cattle, assented he was
neither. While not an importer or large
owner, he does have few Jerseys.
Babinette 92O49, S. 3G9S, was impor-
ted by Mr. 4. S Cooper and sold by him
at auction in New York Oct.ll, 1888, to
Col. II s. Russell for 500. At this sale
40 animals sold S7l2i5, an average of
S5OS,6S. The highest price s4s0O was
paid for Saragossa 22Ol0 by Mr. Shoe
maker of Baltimore. Col. Russell sold
Babinette ut auction Sept. %, 1885, to
Emory S. Beauchamp for $4,000.
Florinaima 24354,F. S. 1858, was i'm.
ported by Mr. Cooper and sold at auction
June II, 1884, to Col. Russell for $1,000
At this sale Sumoise of East View "a,
426 sold for S3O50OO.
Florinanna was sold by Col. Russell to
Mr. Beauchamp sept.20, 1885, for $4,000.
Corciphax (shoud be) Coreipha 1888,
F 5. 33lG, was imported by Mr.. Cooper
and 10 animals were sold for Sll3,370,
an average of S952.6S each.
The highest prices were:-Khedives
$3.50, Sultan 9TH $500, A Clementaise
$4,000, Coudt st. George $4,000, Gay Girl
$1,000, Bobby's Pumoise $500, Corepha
was sold by Col. Russell to Mr.. Beau
champ, Sept. 20, 1885, for $4,000.
As Col. Russell paid 500, $lO3O and
1900, for three cows and sod them to Mr..
h. 5. Beauchamp in less than three years
after for Sl45, $3.50, and SIG, it would
seem to indicate a fearful shrinkage in
value; think it but plain to state that as
abortion had broken out Col. Russell sent
his entire herd. 90 head, to auction.
There was no attempt made to conceal
this fact and the catalogue in the descrp.
ton ola number of the cows, stated,
Last calf premature" The cattle were
magniiicently bred yet owners of valuable
herds feard infection aud would not buy
any of this stock at any price. Young
Garenne 1864 had been bought by Col
Russell in 1882 for s37OOOO. She sold in
this sale for $4,000. | sent test of d
Jersey COW not on account of remarkable
productions but think il will be COM
mended by dairymen as practical man
ner of repeating test.
Masena 25,732 was tested for one year
and eleven days ending four days pre-
vious to dropping her calf
The yield was us follows; One year
1895 lbs, s OF of milk, 500 lbs OF of but.
ter. / days l05 lbs, OF Of milk, 10 lbs.
l OF of butter. Total 0lOl lbs of milk, 90a
lbs Boz os butter, lOl lbs of milk to one
lb of butter. Cost of feed for one year
and fifteen days. l50Olbs middlings $ls.75
1000 lbs corn meal $2OOO 100 lbs barley
meal 1875, 600lbs bran 49, $50 lbs ground
oats $500, 30 bushels potatoes $3.50, 1900
lbs hay 5000, pasturing $1,000. Total
$92.45. 905 lbs, 3oz butter S270,G5. Net
profit, Sl7S.23. Very Truly Yours.
s. +. NIvIN.