davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20
$40 To s25 Per Ton Saved

in your Fertilizers by using "Powell's Prepared
ers. when sls to els win buy you : PoweIl's Pre-
pared Chemicals" to make a Ton Cosn, Oats, Po
tatoes, or Tobacco Fertilizer, equal TO the best
"Powelrs Book Of Formulas" with directions for
mixing nearly 500 names Of Pennsylvania farmers
using them the past season. testimonials, sc.
EDW'D j. EVANS y CO..
II General Agents, York, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20

BgrA lady correspondent of the Detroit
Post" watered her tomato plants
with weak solution of copperas lone
pound to eight gallons of water,) with
the result that the fruit was two weeks
earlier than on plants not SO treated.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20

"a A successful potato grower advo-
Gates planting potatoes cut to single eyes
only and reports yield of 4ss bushels of
Early Rose to an acre, and large BUSH
el yield from twenty two eyes of another
variety planted in hills three feet apart,
one eye to the hill.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20

Ia Grating wax may be made by melt
Tag together four pounds of common
rosin, two pounds of beeswax and one
pound OF tallow. If to be used in the
orchard in cool weather, add quarter
of pound more of tallow, or little
raw linseed oil.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20

NE w IOhI, L IENN'A.
FIRE INSURANCE POLICIE ES written In erst
class companies on all kinds OF insurable prOper.
ty, at fair rates, and losses honorably adjusted
and promptly paid.
Before renewing your Insurance, or placing
new risks you will certainly ind 1t to your In.
terest to call ON or address the subscriber.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

AzHz. 1t is sure to cure Spavins, Splints
kszF9 sF Curb. &C. 1t removes all unnatural
W@1#8& 'enargements- Does not blister. Has
~ Yk no equal for any lameness on beast or
AWo/Nk man. lC has cured hipioint lame
" ness in person who bad suffered is
vyears. Alsocured rheumatism, ,eorns,
frost bites, or any bruises, cut or lameness. II
has no equal for blemlsh on horses. Send for II.
lustrated circular giving posi- tive proof Price
one dollar. All Druggists fave it or can get for
you. DR.. b. j, Kendall & Co., Pros, Enosburgh,
HARRIS EWING, Agents,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17
TIM Missouri lmmiaration Convention is

THE Missouri immigration Convention is
al work at ST. Louis. Governor Fletcher
spoke these splendid words in his address
"rhe people in every part of the State con-
CURED in the Wow that the wealth of the
community is more certainly the result OF
the energy OF man than of the bestowment
Of the bounties of nature, These men, the SO
people, have united in one intelligent, well
directed patriotic effort for tho purpose of
bringing to the State Of Missouri the neces-
sary capital and labor for the development
of the vast resources of wealth which Ito UNI
used in every part of our State, yielding to
the claims of industrial politics. intent On
the advancement of her greatness and power
by tho doubling of hor population and
wealth. These men have come together in
every county in this State-Dcmocrats and
Republicans all intent on the accomplish
ment of this one grand purpose, and all unit
ing and forming themselves in one solid col
umn, which shall move on to the advance
ment of this end"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17

RESIDING in the city of Lafayette, Ind.
Matthew Robinson, son of the Emerald
Isle, who claims that he was born under the
reign of George III; that his grandfather
lived on this mundane sphere l45 years, and
That he himself has knocked about the world
for 1870 years, Looking at him one would
SGT him down in the COS, with fair pros
poets for 20 years more. He insists, how
ever, that he is fully century and aquart5r
old that he took the first boat through the
Lockport, N, Y, locks that he went to sea
at so years of age and followed that avoca-
ton for SO years, and that for As years 10 ran
on the Erie canal. lie lives there with his
son, one of our most worthy citizens The
old gentleman voted with the Democrats
till the assassination of President Lincoln,
and then went over to the Republicans. He
Is six feet and over in height and for 80
years his average weight was $50 pounds,
though at present 1t is less than halfthat. He
never wore spectacles, never carried care
or crutch and was never sick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17
Personal

II. p. Ruggles, OF ST. Louis, is in the
city.
Mr.. o. Il. p. Stern, of New York, is at the
Grand Windsor.
John Howard, the Southwestern Passenger
Agent of the Vandalia Line is in the city.
Judge ZimrieIlunt returned from Hemp
stead yesterday, whore he had been in attend
anco on District court in Waller county,
Mr. and Mrs, Jules Schneider have re-
turned from New Orleans, where they ut
tended the wedding Of sister of Mr.. Schnei-
der, last week.
Miss Kate Etnor, assistant editor of the
American Sketch Book, published Mt Austin,
is in the city, pro uring data for the publica-
ton with which she is identified.
Uncle Abe Flansburg, the accomplished
Travelling Passenger Agent of the Keokuk
Il St. Louis Line, is in the city. He made
u most favorable impression on all whom he
met, and it is hoped that he will visit Dallas
soon and often again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17

WE SEQ with great deal of regret a dis
position to be constantly on the quarrel be-
tween our old friends, tho New Orleans pa
pers. Sarcasm, ridiculc vituperation and
inuendoes are every now and then thrown
out against each other by those journals.
Such conduct is unworthy of the digniaed
profession of journalism which has SO wide a
field wherefrom 10 seek food for thought and
subjects of comment for the reader.
Especially does it seem reprehensible when
INDUCED in by leading papers aud published
in the same city. We know that the sent-
n,ent Of the good people Of the Crescent City
condemns the disreputable course, and for the
life of us, we canno! comprehend why those
great dailies should persist in it. Louisiana
and New Orleans both need all the aid
possible from their press to build them up
into popular favor in the interest of immi.
grafton and trade, apd some of these journals
that ought to be occtpicd in the nobler bust.
ness of proclaining the advantages Of a mag
nifcent State and a grand seaport, are On.
gagged in remarkable contests of throwing
int at oach other and discouragiRg and dis
psting people who are wholly without inter-
In their private quarrels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17

Tie citizens Of Dallas are most cordially
Invited ~ join with the uli Fellows In their
excursion 10 Fort Worth on Monday, the
10th Instant, where they 90 by invitation 10
celebrate their sl1ty'irl Annyrray, There
will be special train leaving tho clly Ia lbo
morning, aud returning IN he evening. NJ ono
full fare hrtha round trip. The Old Fellows
" Fort Worth Are making great prepare
lions, They will be prepared n give u free
dinner and 4 grand ball nj night u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17
Hand Crushed,

John Lynch, young man employed as
brakeman on the Texas Central railroad, had
his right hand horribly mutilated in the
yard near the Union depot late on Thursday
night, while coupling cars. The bones in
the index finger and the thumb, and also
in the hand just apove the index finger were
broken. DR.. Adams is attending Mr.. Lynch,
at the St. Johns house, East Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rB'Onra al .lcNus Trunk Railroad, pOIlu',
TcNas, Mawhgl ls,l, Nollro Is hereby given
that M pcrsnn auth 'rlwl to counacr any debt
Tor On Usaiu-t tho Texas Trunk l,uiruad Cone
many, oNce.l Hayes l.. ugco, the purlu lns
agent fsnld roai, or NJ, HENDERSON,
General ManA9sr
,hss.s PERSONS or FANlll les Wanting
S9'S>~'Ruots or Shoes, First't lass city Made
forGmts, Ladlos' Mlssea' aud children, viii
do we'll 10 call ~ rus Main street, alwayo On
hnnd llnc assortment, also made to order al
uncoasdesrrd, pIices Low Work warranted
old BooRmd Shoes Repaired
HARVEY PAGE,
feb7tf Manufacturer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17

The Dallas county delegation to the State
convention which meets in Galveston on
Tuesday next, April 2Olh, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the Presidential con.
vention to be held at Cincinnati June 22d
will leave to morrow evening The delegates
wish the Secretary of tie County convention
which elected them, to bear in mind that up
TO date they have received no credentials
from him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17

The burning of II small bridge on the
south end of tho Central delayed the north.
bound train, due at 1880 n. M. yesterday,
three hours 1t was replaced and the trains
last night were on time.
a wreck of some kind on the Iron Noun
tain caused delay Of thirteen hours to the
train due at 1895 Thursday night. The
character of the wreck could not DO learned
among railroad meR yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17

In tho Ben Hil-Bclya Lockwood "Baby
Mine" case, Belva has drawn first blood, the
Judge declining to dismiss the case rs asked by
the motion ofthe Senator's attorney. Belva
is said to have made n strong Argument.
What may yet occur from this baby issue Is
an up Hill business to predict.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17

SENATORS Bayard, Hampton, lamar and
Gordon, and other Southern Democrats, are
opposed to disturbing Mr.. Kellogg, on the
ground that tho Senate has already decided
on the case The New York lleAld's Wash
ington correspondent sOys the attempt to
Dust him would be generally regarded MS
revolutionary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17

DURING tho first week of this month nearly
six thousand persons left Bremen for Amer
lea. Many of these were skilled workmcn
and good farmers. How many will Texas
got? Because of BsmOrck's resolve TO con-
tinuc impressing for war; moro will como.
WIN Texas secure any ut all Of this great inn
,niyrntion2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17
HtL.IGlIOUs,

hB"lhc Congregational church win hold
srr,lros In lho Opcln'hpuse every sabbath N II
O'Clock % N and ~ n, y, mo- until Church
rdlaco Is ocrl di or until m1l q iollru, Rev
Mr., McCuuo, lho miulalor In charge viii dIscr'
tho question, "Wml u Cuug gllioualhm l''
nest sabbath NJ II o'curk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17
NNnllI.

ono thousand pounds Of wool, now clip,
came down from Denton via tho Dallas n
Wichita yesterday, The crop from Denton
county ibis year will aggregate thirty lhou'
sand pounds, aud Is Of excellent quality
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17

The Leap Year picnic, which was to be
held at Longs Lake yesterday, was indea-
nitely postponed. The young ladies must
hay been engaged with their spring shops
ping.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17

Graham Is to have an artesian well, but
thinks it will be useless bore. If tnctured
with the usual epson salts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17
ANNiHlLATES A COUGH

Us astonishing. Its effects go deeper than
the mere symptoms of pulmonary dis
ease and discharges the cause from the
system. Free and painless cNpoctora-
tiOn Is the mode by which II relieves tho
lungs, chest and Throat from the burdens
which Cypress thcmi thus nrrCsting Com
sumption and bronchitis In the germ be-
fore they reach the moro dangerous
stages, The emacinted sufferer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17
BATTLING FOR LIFE

with the most terrible scourge OF our cli-
mate will lind Eritschs pruSsinn Cough
Syrup u potent ally, and will 1ssurcdly
win the light by adhcring strictly to this
great medicine. Tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17

knferef at ne I'oH.ODicr ~ Dahdsi 1efnai ds
StoOnd-oin1 mdHTl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17

FglIiS nll.powerful vegetable prepare.
ton eXpcls from the lungs nnd air pas
sngCs, the mucous and muco-pu3 produced
by pulmonary inflammation, heals tho
trrtAted membranes, and rcnOvntcg
every organ which utilities tho bronthOf
Life. II contains no Supplying poison,
md IL In All respects n hGHlthful mcdl-
cine The rapldity nnd certainty With
which n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-17
GASES NOW ON RECORD

In which II hpS been administered with
entire success rs ~ remedy for every wa
ricty of mplady which affects the Rc-
spirntory Functions, amount to more
thuu
, 1880-07-11
An Unpleasant Form Of Vanity.

One OF the most unpleasant forms of van
lty Is that Which seeks to attract constant
attention. A restless desire to he observed,
which! gives no peace to him who possesses
it, and which takes away all quiet from those
about hiln. Such persons are vain, not
proud. Pride would Keep them silent, where
vanity unlousens tlreiU tongues. II one of
tins race enters public conveyance, Ills loud
talK Gauses every eye to turn towards him,
and the inquiry is made, 'Wto is hep" The
answer would starye, not feed, his vanity.
lie has received the attention he sought; but
it is the kind Of attention the wheel Of tie
convey;!nce would receive if it needed
1ll. Lie has grated upon the ear.
tie is felt to be an annoyance
Such men are the bass-drums of society,"
loud, discorttant, and empty. They do not
talk with the victims Of their conversation,
butmake Speeches over their heads. They
lave u Single tupic of c0nyersatlon,-tle,l-
selves. They are not as generousa as Boswell,
who, while he would talk Of himself, would
also talk OF johnson, until the blunt old
morallSt told him he was sick of both sub
1ects. The. person Of whom l am writing
gives you but one, and the sickness of his
auditors may be imagined. Tile Attention
such men receive falls us the knowledge of
them rises They hnve no true merit. Policy
should dictate a different course. Reticent
pride may excite interest; the openness Of
vanity never, With retieence something Of
Interest may be concealed, but loud-tougucd
vanity reveals all.-' The Egotlst-''
, 1880-07-11

MISS josie Filger, OF No. 9 Langley ter,
eIt. lhGe iii 1T, make ier home,
Mr. and Mrs, J. l.. Curtis. Of Indiana ave:
nue., left Tuesday for an extended EASTERN
If " Boot and family have lefG lot Clia1 CIe11
tauqua Lake d.t and the seasnore' 'Anes VIII
be absent six weeks. ID ,r;oon,o-
Df. and Mrs. 1. s: Tyreii OF 4lPpe;eaaoe Pfa;canoe
town, Ind, and Mrs. Dennlso!.. u SisievW War'
Mass, have bcen visiting Mrs f. q. Nai-
field, No. 1911 Michigan avenue.
Miss Ida Lindsay OF 5t: GMar,' ~ T. spnh lv,av
ing few weeks with Atiss ueots4% ncAo'e'
at No. ITO Monroe street. e Do,+o,, =,
Mrs William! Il: SeTwqod OF IL bqWSEohh, Wah!,s 1s
the guest Of Mrs. Ii. Y. Eddy, on " naoAon
avenue. n,...,o
Mr.: and Mrs: Fred L. Morey' nee fl't'l''n'
arrived home Wednesday. ,:r;uh
Miss Grace Bullock, OF Auskegol, -nn..i.' T.1.'
is tie guest Of Miss Stanton at NO; +' 'ac'-
4 party of gentlemen, including MessTs' r
Samuel K9otl Y rsse, ,T5l1an II x; ApIiui Trim,ner
Iames Donnison, aud William Wc}ls, re
turned yesterday from weeks spot.s Ut Ut
, 1880-07-11
EHEU, FUGACEs!


Theold clock croons on the sun: kissed wall;
Tick, tock! Tick, tock'
The dancinS seconds to minutes call:
Tick, tock! 'Tis morn!
A maiden sits ut the mirror there.
And SMILES rs she braids her golden hair:
Tick, tocle! Tick. tuck!
From over the scu tho good ship brings
The lover OF whom the maiden sings: e.
From the 5t thg Es5 'as saf springs:
Tie Old clock slshs On the hower-decked wall;
Iicl tuck! Tick, tocl;!
The hours l2qsaing; cs,:ape fron thraA:
The lovers pride md his love are blest;
Thc maiden Ia Folded tn his breast;
Gu her brow the holy blossoms rest:
1tch tocs! Tick, toch!
Q thrice, thrice long, may the sweet bells chime
As cchoing this, through future tfulo! -.
Still to my heart beats that measured rhyme
Tick, took! Tick, took!
The old clock Inoans on the gray, dim wall;
Tick, t0clt! Tick, ttrk!
The drcar years into Eternity fall:
Tick, tocl! 'Iis night!
The thread that yon spider draws with care
Across the glenn Of the mirror there,
Seems like the ghost OF golden. hair:
Tick, tuck! .Tic|i, tockl
The neroli-snow crowns many a head:
hut tree aud maiden and lover Nre dead.
Tick, took! Iich, tuck!
, 1880-07-11
HuMQR.


Kick your corn through W1ndow-giass, ano
the. pane is gone forever.
Our ancestors, the monkeys, couldn't have
been SO ignorant after u. They wero all edu-
cated In the higher branches
Blossoms produce apples, apples give US cider
and cider produces blossoms Thus one Of Nat
ures most beautiful compcnsations.
1t Is said that Lord Harrington was once re-
pruucic<I for yaxntng yisibly In tho middle OF
one Of his own speeches rs Undcr-Secrctnry or
War, and replied that he could not help 1t, be-
cause it was So dull.
"Elder, will you have q drink Of cider?" in
Qulre1 u farmer Of III old temperance 1nuu VINO
spSodbbg tbnH n ssspa5 he s BID @
drink amy liqnor Of any kind-'special!y cider;
but, # you will cau it apple-5uice' I'll tal1e
Whore are you going, my little man2,... TO 70
eonnt: 2o 70" tss Whas t. do eea you dor wait
for school to Let out"
"Wlil you be SO kind, my little friend, as to
tell your grandmother thut the nun who is tux
ing tho census would like to seq hcri' said u
ccilsus-tnker to u young miss Of seven gum
lncr The little one hGsitatsd M IN instant and
c;rt 'hsn reped; sb G xSs sF m es e her but don't
a practical view: Miss Annie <. twho is show
ing her Aunt Jcrusha, from Skowhegan,. the
beauties Of art}-'' This is ritfan's Venus. Isn't
she beautiful! ses the GRACE & Of her pose et{ eS
a " u
lookin' gal, but its dreAdful unhealthy to sleep
with your arm under your head'.-AaTrara
LatnTtUn. ..
Clubite 4 was telling u story tn the club.
Clubite B, .whca it was finished, said, "Weli,
that reminds me of another mleodote," and he
related it, A thereupon remarked, :, | don't seo
how what you huve ttlld lis WAS recalled by my
starry" 1T WAS" replied B, :" because mine
was Oh tho same page ut Joe Miller rs yours -
A friend was asked to sign tho plodgc. "What
forY" he usked. "In orelcr to set :! good ox.au,-
p!e." t. hut DO set Eood eXnInrle-an exam
but suppose some one. seeing you d drink mod
eratcy, =hulld drink to excess ''$' III TINT case,
he would not be following my example. e."-l'oston
transcript.
A man was saving wood In back yard. He
severed two sticks as thick rs your wrist and
theu went into the house. Mary said' he to
his wife, "my country needs INC: there's no uso
OF talking; we've just got to slaughter ail these
1njuns; III true patriot can be expected to hang
around ,scodpile these days" :. .John," suid
hts wife, 'if yull tight intuns well lis YOU slsw
wood and support your fa1n1Iy, it would take lis
like you to cMpture squ:.~, nnd you'd have to
catch her when she hnd the agut and throw pep
per iii her eyes" John went buck to the woou-
pile wondering who told his wife all about him.
Salt Luxe Tribune
, 1880-07-11

have the right Of way through Hyde Park
for It's tunnels, and Hyde Park has all nee
essary privileges on State street.. The two
towns Share III The expense of a well to cost
The Baltimore L Ohio will run local trains
between Parksitle aud the city. /:
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS.
The following Instruments were filed for
record Saturday, July 10.
CITY PROPERTY. ::
Tomkins st, 354 it Of West Polk. c t, a5x'
rs It. dated July 10 Lorenzo Pratt to- oa,o
Sqfta Eft IT, atc g. S 5uy f. Il lxs & so'i kscS
North Fr:nkli,, t, ii9 It II WISCONSIN,, ''&0'
WI, lGG it TO uey, durcd July : tJoscph
P.Schnrdn to Adolph Olsenj :....... e,e4o
Rush st, O cuf Of Chicago nv, " +, 5ox
1;o It, dated .Jnly : Estate of Michael o...
Leavitt st. 81 It Of. Brysoll { I, a4xl24 Fl,
dated July 9tHenry Groenebaum toGcr-
west % S,tsa''s nn' St. cor Of Union 'o
81. 7:klll It. dnted July i lWilliu1n y.
Kcrfoot to Tie Rcttz Hrothcrs Lumber
west 41enty St, i; II Of Onion. '''9
$ +, 12xlll It.. dated July SAB. F. Gump
prniric av, isl s: ii II of Thrty-Gftb st, '''
CT; 2'Sl3 y ! II, dated Juno1b &c. P. Lewis
Sherman be- t. St, piasfn IS # Of Jackson, T. x 0o
101 1t, Improved, as1tcd July 0(PeteS
Bckhnhn to 4. T. Stevenson). ...:.... $500
weS. ., Twenty,sseond S; st 1;5H # : q LIN.
W. Watriss 1oThomas L. Kch0e) 80. 500
34xls5 It, dated 5qy, John ". Parker
P1a,ie Nv, near Twen1y-scventh St, " +. 1''''
~ # to alley, dated July . &C. L. Hutch-
pasbieli nSe t. aSS q t s. a # Ibrtyeg6tb S''
a1lS' II #, improved: dated July tWill-
.. Wronn 70 Ann Mnrkcy);; ..,......... 1,65o
ST 3ixl5 #, da1cd july Nick Scblnf
, 1880-07-11

ADUTH OF CITY LIMITS H11d1H n nAUAco ~
SEVEN MILES or THE COURTHOUSE.
pel1erue nv, near n " corof Forty-fourth
At, +, ~. 2611. xl;s}z #, dutsd July thuf'1s roo
ne s ft.ie of II Fostyf6ir ssey' St 1850
25xl24 It, dnteti July 10 William L. ,,o
Sampson to P. Stcycns}. oUo
SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK.
The following is the total amount Of city
and suburban transfers within radius OF
seven miles Of the nil Conrti;1use, 1iIea Tor
july 10: City-Sales. 81; consideration, Sso0, :
SSI, South Of city linlits-Saies. 10; consid-
Grafton, S2277,a3415. West Of city 1imlts-Sales,
1; consideration; $50: North d1 OF elty limits LIMIT
Sales, 5; consideration, 3. 1m: Total sales
96 Total consideration, $:}33.776.
-. IN NEW YORK.
the increase III the valuation Of real-estate
property for this year is S4, S24 4S7,Sl0. This III
crease is mainly due to the fact that the value
) OF property OIL the upper end Of Manhattan
Island has nearly doubled within the past
year, and many buildings have been erected.
SEWERAGE REFORM.
The Sanitary Bureau Of New York City. at
Wingate. of the Sanitary Eu0i1ecer: In:
spcclor Nealis, Engineer. Of the Board Of
Health; j. c. Kayles. ". i. Partridge, ". &.
Elliott, j. r. Nanny, and i. ksrliey, adopted
snule Important recommendations about
plumbing, The following were the points
!. AL plumbing work to he Of good materials.
.. Only good wOrku,cn to he employed.
:. AL soil-pfpes to be Of iron.
!. All l-pipcS to be accessible throughout
their entire length tOrinspccr1oii
i. All soil-pipes to extend through the roof
and to be OF ul'iisnishc.l caliore-
4. AL sewef-p pipes to be Of iron.
Z; Thnt sewer-pipes be above tho cel1ar'hoor'
and not buried.
4. That all joints In sewer and soll-pipes be gas
and wn1cr-tight, and that they DO .calked with
either lead or with iron-tlilngs ana Sal .lulnonac
cement.
D. That traps bo provided for all basins, sinks,
bath tubs, and water-clescts.
H. That au tr4lps'be veutIinted by special pipes
through the r0uf.
ii. That there be no traps on vertical soil
IT, That tho 'safes " under basins and re-
frIycrutors be drained by special pipes not dl-
rcct!y connected with the sewer:
u. That nll scrv!ce-pt pipes be SO placed as TO oe
beyond danger OF freezing.
H. That there he no pan Water-cioset, but
A minority who opposed trnps i'll sewer
connections submitted these objections:
l. They ubstruct the flow Of drainage and
cause accumuluttons OF foulness III house,
drains. :.
4. Air admitted by ventilation above the
.'seal" and pissed all through trapped house
drnin, Is found by experience to be fouler than
dir drawn from n sf;vcr.
g. The trstp'i not offer any etlcctuAl resist
nnce to uir from Sewers when there Is pres
sure. ..., .
1. Tint the danger Of disseminating contagton
originating within them through tenement nnd
apartment hOllscs IL probably greater with
trapped hOlise-tlrnfn than 1t would be IRON an
opon connection with tho sewer.
, 1880-07-11

SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN RADIUS OF
SEVEN MILES or THE COURTHOUSE.
Bellevue ny. near II W corof Forty-fourth
st e f. 2619 xl:s}A IT, dated July llufus
F. Holmes to Kettle N. S,lsbyl.. 5 1850
Ashland av, ~ # Of Forty-thrtl st, ef,
25xlA it, dnted July 10 William l.. 80