davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
STAAiKRIIN'ESI az EIyrR Avn u,pron rp.ysronrAr1oy
Or aud attcr NV. Il. 7 :
GREAT TRUNk lin

COMPANY.
u, ". Ia. loot of COTtaudt-st
Consiguents forwarded directed part
Iltle word.
UNFQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders Tcco delivery OF all kinds OF freight and
thaRdise any part Of the city
kLA AND HAkBOR TOWING ANO RIVER AND HAIR
BOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight Of every description promptly shtered to any point
iI the haT Ut reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOE EXCURSIONS.
Steamer Ohm Ii. STARIN for NEW HAVEN, leaves Pier
a. n Il. foot OF Cortandt-sts at p. daIy SUNDAYS
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO. between NewYOrk and
New.IIaveu Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight points D. L. W r. r. received at Pier 10
foI New Haven and points East, at Pier 49,
NORTH SHORE. STATEN IeLAND.-Eleven Miles for
Ten Cents via Pier l. T. r. foot OF White
1aLst
CENTRAL SHIPYARD. COmmunipaw, N.J-Dry Docks
Naci aud shops Everything sppertaning TO tAS
o
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR: =.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING

RAILROAD
NTw-JFPSFY CFNTRAI, DIVISION
FOOT OF LIBERTY-Sr- NORTH KIVER
from Brooklyn Bridge Pier.
TTwr rARIF-"AKING HFFECT nov. 1s. lesa
'ia Fodia n%lhAPElsl4 Il 7s ao g. aEhsS?S
1860 p m. SUNDAYS at sl5 M, $50. 1900 m
Direct connection at junction iGI Geruantown ant
Chestnut nill at ColumOaaye ior ManSyunk cOnsho
pEAWTNG'RooM AIS on ali bay Trains and SLEEPING
CARS on Night Trains
Fe & c Hoo m m < SgfS S onS
me- me'tS Z, 'iI5 sl5 m SS 4SoS % M '' '' '
TRETToN Warren anu Tacscr sts s q ~ G'2S 20
sUUGNnA%s. sUG n's 'IS55 3, 5is 5si a m Gl5 D IN.
For " wiLLIAMsrunf az U'-o' '4' 800 a IN" $50 4O'
forsUNBURY and LEwIsBURG at6a5, 7i5 a m. sA5
SPIN
Fer REA DIG and HARRISBURG at 7:i5 800 81 ,Ii5 @
100 1850. 400 $50. 1900 p Sundays al 0.jO p IN
Foi siKAN ron al 6:45, 900 a. M, S;4j :. N.
ForwILKESBARRE and PITTSTON az 6il 9OO NJ
100. LIS .. S:45, $50 p. M Sundays st o1o D. H.
fO nlIFlO-' at I+J a: N. o., p Il. 80 -. oo
lnBErHLEIEM. ALLENTowX. and MAUcH CHUNK
nj Gi5 500 90. l30, $40. 13SO p Ill 7uh'IASs a.
$50 p. M 80, =, -,
For EAsToN at Gi5 900 a no loo, l:al Si0. 400 i'jo
%, SPAT1oT@ a. 0,, l1I~n BRIDGE BRANCH at 300
t@rtiESfiSG rOE at Gas. 9:oOa ~ 100 1850, 400 4;ao
500 $50 p m Sunday, 1880 p M
Ior soMERvILLE eAo 300 1880 ml5 s No. 100 SD lSn
Says Sso, TX, tSs o. m "oI ISo i' $50 Soop m
Ion PLAINFIELD at 6;i5 745. 800 $50 1880 lib M
90 so $50 Ss5 400 4:30 300, OLD 6SC o;02 oSo
.COs.JO $50. 1890 lZ:OO NJ. SONDA1o at OVO' @'f'
an. l:5O 400, $50. 500. l2;'Wp m.
InEIIZABATII at Gl5, 6:4j, 7:l5, 7:tj 500 $50 Eol
$50 ! o. 1880 HIS, ll;@O H. l241 iaV l%u z911
go 300 $50 20. 4:JG 4:l3. 4U 4:41 Vuu, 00 Ool
40 GOi 6;l5 t30, 6Ij 100 1'atl 800 $40, S5i 1850
1850 200 N. SUNDAlSdt BOO Gao hIh LOU t'o1
Bat, 500 l2oDDm
lUNLMAtI> at BOO o:45 Gl5, 6t5, 7:I5 73a 500, 3il
l5 ZOO 800 BOO, $50 4OO. 430, 900 5l1 C3u 939
90, 0:IJ $50, 200, 730. al6, 800 34j 1880 nap
1900 m SUNDAYS at 800 0lj, 1910 Rm. IZ;JOnL llo
500 90 boo, 6.lj, 500, SOC, lO.5Op
tD LONG o.tA,NH OCEAN GBONI &c" "a ram at
BOO SIS a IN. l:3O 4UO, $50 III. SUNDAYS except
ocean Grove at 400, lOA5 n
MF-I.I. iTOf.D-ht D. eI1. tt:NA ~. 1:20 401, 5Dm
Iu LAKEWOOD, IUMS IsIVhK and BARHF6Afa ct S:l5
.u 1850 400 pa with through paIlOi cars Oh +:SJPa ~
tram.
tor NINELAND and BRIDGE ErON at l:3O p. N.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Prom Pier No 5. North River via sandy Hook.
For LONG BRANCH, EATOATO"N, &c, at 900 p m
Tickets con be procured Liberty Pier No 8 North
River u. lG9, 5o7, 2jl. 2tl 4lg. ~
842 dave i Rvington.st; 10 Greenwlch-stY
and principal Hotels in New-iork City. Iu BrooElVn at
Nos. C0uTt-st: llS BTOad~ Gy; $50 and SSS Fulton
st In HuUCken, 2J4 Na5hn-tonsL N. Y
Company will call Tor and check baggage from hotes
Vi &. q. HANCOCK,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent Philadelphia
- H. "'O' '' ~ H. r. BALDWIN.
General Eastern Passenger Agent ll9 Librriy ST. n Y
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
6elp uanle0.

NNvANTED.-For a large, private family, a
W nrseasa experienced male house servant @ Wn % sgcn
ence need answer. Address, y. H. J. u BOX o"oo S"3'
NXyANTED.-Agcntst to sell a new thing that
w every business man will buy. CaA l15 Bt0AdMay
Room 2, upstairs front room.
IyT,N'CFD a Gentleman of good habitS and
w pleasing address. 20 act salesman Address In
GAGEMEN1, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
IArHITEHOrSE x CO.-The undelsigned,

VVHlTEHOI 4 CO.-Thc undersigned,
w drslous Of forming limited partnership under the
Statutes Of The state Of New-lOrk hereby certify:
under which such paitnoTshlp II 10
be conducted ia WHIT EHOUBE 4 co.
. the general OF the business tntendeo 70 De
transacted by such partnership general STOCK pICkiage
business Including fhe dealing stocks bonds ana other &C.
cufities ss Cenerav carried the city OF New YORK
g. That the OF all the general and special ptnis III
tsrested In said partntrahlp A. follows;
James Henry WhitehOusr who resides al irvng9h West
chester County the state Of NewI ork George "a ht
b0lse who fesidea az New Brighton, Richmond COuy Ln
said STATE NewYork: and Augustus v MarckWad Hho
reside. in BfoosIyp kings COUNTY aad state OF New
YORK arc the goEeai parners and David g. Leege VINO ne
sides in Brook yn Kings county Ia sal Sta'c VI
Il the special partner ~, a. .,,., ~,
cnpa 10 the common Of said partnership
g. That the perod at which the said partnership Is 10 COM
mrnce 4 tho day December, 1893 and inc pefou
which sad partnership terminate Is the 5lst dy OF
december lS5I. .oo
- i II WHITEUOCSE,
CEO. NJ. WHITEHOUSF,
AUG. V MARCKWALD,
General Partners.
DAVID q. LEGGET,
special Partner.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
Coparinership Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that the cOpartner-
~ ship OF PRINCE WHITLEY, composed OF the late
John d. Prince, James Whitley, Harry g Logan, Henry
Cruger and synard Eyre general partners ana
William n. Travers special partner which after the death
Mr. Prince November 20, 1888 continued
this dse with the OF his personal representatives.
has dissolved Either Of the general partners
James Whitley Henry ruger oakley Is authorized 70 sign
the iu liquidation
Dated Ne~-lOTk, Jan. 10, 1854
IRINCE q WHITLEY. in liquidation.
Notice hereby given that LIMITED has ms
composed OF Whitley Harry C. Logan Henry CllEeI
Oakley Maynard G. Eyre and Henry II Dodge AZ genera
partuefs and II Travers special partner 20 con
tnue the bnsness the late Arm O Prince Whitley this
dissolved Mr. William Il. Travors contributes tho sun
Of 100000 special capital -..
Dated \ w.YOrk Jan l9 1854 PHlNts VII hlf.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
~ The eopar aershp heretofore eHstng between The IN
der.igped under Tho hrm Of WHITEHOUSE ~ co i
This day dissolved by mutual consent Either partner VII
sign IN liquidation.
Jaw" WV J. H. WHITEHOC SE,
DAVID q. LEGGET,
WM. r. PHIPARD
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
fflinin9.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81. 1888.
TUE BODIE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.
thisday levod assessment No Of Fifty Cents per share
Delinquent joh January 1884 sale day 2st February sS
sane NAV paid az tie Laidl8w Co, II Mallst
n. Y. transfer agents OF the co. WI LIZARD Ptes
rE'IIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Ray Copper Company Tor eloctng nine
Trustees will be held nj - and SO Th0nasst New-lek
Monday. January 29 1881, az o'clock p NJ transfer
books January q, Is a. and remain closed
unttl January 2g 1884. l.. ZEChEN NDORF,
Secretary.
TCUE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
L Of tho New England Gold and Silver Mining Com;
Trustsrs fOr tue ensuing will
he held at the COnDanys ONCE O Sprng New York city,
on Friday February 1884 at l. o'clock, Polls wiz DO
open from ~ 10 ! O'Clock
transfer win close January and viii reopen Febru
airy ., 1884 ,..,.r,ro,- ,-,1rro.,a
New.YOrk Jan Q, 1884. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
WINTER RESORTS: c-ns,ovs
w GRAND E&CUHSloNS
ATLAS LINE or MAIL SlEAMEho

For BAHAMAS, JAMAICA, HAfIi f1ETs2R fN11ETsA2RAH1R ~
COLOMBIA ISFiLMUS OF PANAhA anu :, -. IL - -,
Tourists invited 10 await Of these uiPs saf n Inc
maze on a0y route taken the COMPANY al ~
extreme low pree - per day which ln' u,s % ~
and living on DOsTd tho whole time OF pAss% % s..e,r
1Ianpe their route may transfer u any Oe"i P
,ieaer Of the ne tnoy may the voyage fmpA'aS'
apply " PIN PORWOoD 4 Co. Agents
% "a stato.st4 Nen YORK
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
pressmakin9.

DRESSMAKER.-By n thoroughly expert,
~ encod dressmaker whois arstelasa inter ana s3oI
bS me drT on Weok moderate during du seas1 Al
atussp, &, Irbuns VPtoSp VMse' I,z-' plVSunT
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
Ocean Steamers.

4 NCHOR LINE. L. S. Mail Steamships
N ssn from NewYork every saturdayor
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
PeI 20 North RvsT
CTRCASsIA. Jan. ID ~ ~ UuNE~sIA.. Feb. o p.
ANCH RIA. "A - 4 .'1 10 . a M
CaDln passage. $50 10 $50 Second Cabin. 80
Steeraee outward, +2S prepaid. $2l.
Anchor Line ISSUED at lowest PAD fre5 OF
charge in England, scotland and Ireland.
For passage abn Plans Of Tours, &c. apply 70
HENDEhSUN BROTHERS, Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
Citn }]roperin Go Get.
q iin pr1 II y Wanteo.

Aurliou Sale Of Rc1. estate.
LXECUTORS SALE
BY order OF A. W. KENT ESQ Executor
Estate jonathan j. Wells
VALUABLE DOWN-TOWE PROPERTY READY FOR
IMPROVIMENT,
or Greenwich and Washington stN
On the west of % feet north OF Lefoys,
"a feet front and Of same width through aud fronting wash
ingtOn-st, will be sold
AT AUCTION
by
RICHARD V. HARNETT & CO..
a Exchange SalesTooms
No. IL broadway,
THURSDAY, JANUARY q. at II O'clock
Particulars at
AuctlOneeT's Office, No. III broadway una
Executors OmCe, No. lO Plne-,t
DICHARD V. HARNETT 4 CO., AuctiOncers
4 will seIl at niictiOn Thursday January "a.
At l2 o'clock, at Exchange SaesTooIn, III Br1%l"ay
Executors sale
order w. Kent Esq. Executor OF Estate OF JonAhan
TTemaine els deceased nj.
Valuable Vacant Downtown Plot.
Green Washington ss between Leroy ana Morton
size This property choice lmnteato pr0x
unity 20 Christopher-st. ferry. - ,o,,,.
'' " Alfred T. W. seaman, Esq, Atty. 10 Pine-st
Mans az AuctiOncer's Office II Broadway, basement
Law Telephone SSi
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
FINHE ERIE RAILWAY, now know as the
l. NEW.YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

l. NEW.YoRK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
Arrangements Of trAlns from Chambers Street Depot
eOace ling Emrs @ agG AND BSaic seepns
20 G fca hS1s %e a4p extra charge
last iee-rull%ap sleeping Coaches to Buffalo ARRIVING
& M M NissaIs mails N; Sasnanca "a an % .o9 m mi ] seSe
day ConnecRg arrive Detroit $40 Toledo $40
IN DaySIPacife Express for the west Solid Train OF
bnmsn bay and sleeping S09sIes 3 to snghamt9n hlInT
G Bunet smoking Coaches to Chicago,
hut6eIioId and Passaic 72o 756eso lO2osm p noon
SUNDAYS $50 1920 a m /. 10 6.SO p IN ~ midnight
Paterson 720 750 $50 1920 IN II noon lag $50 4i0
days s $50 io20 m i:I5 $50 $50 , N ~ midnlght
e2O 52J $50 730 10 " midnight Saturday nights
only Sm9ays 9;i5 a m $40 $50 m m On
midnight sundays $50 1920 N l4O eSO pm and II
,NewDug aud Cornw all $50 $50 4:3O Gpm Sunday
,Ro9doG, snd Kingston and Montgomery am 4;SO pm.
sGoshSn 1909 lo2osm $3.50 $3.50 4:5O sl5pm sun
N4Sseyu eo ,. 75o 20 $50 $50 sl5pm Sunday
.onnee win Midan@ al MSSs IT, @na The SO m
PORT 5sTvs $50 9 i6'2o Am 4:8O slS 2 m Sum
oats leave 2$ds quarter after each hon,
from iSm io & i 20 is45 very noa n@y minutes and
seepns coaches car be aud orders sG S 9ns
NS Ss 'IsHs @ lo q or ss7 Bosd%ay 81 Westsi oSe
CGust Brooklyn or a. NE & &tompsays l DsPOsv o. 7,o
0O ne T0HS = 19u uhiBBoPT Genp pass1 Agent NewYorh
NORTHERN RAIL0AD or NEW-JERSEY.
Trains eaYS for EpsewCod yo 55 cpe go 59 er921 s5 and
II midnight. Sundays am and 7:l5 pm.
:, Manuel spnns Valley and MOnsey 7lO 10 am 4'5O p IN
Join ~ ABBOTT. GenI Pass'r Agent, New.York
WEST SHORE ROUTE
NLw.YoRK WEST SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
AND MEM. YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RY.
VIII DeebIOsses
COTtlapdt and West s2d Street stations:
FOT Chicago Suspension BRUCE Niagara rams and Buhao
Newark Rochester, syracuse and Oneida $3.50 IS
pm. ~,
Ans sleTlan. $50. Il;2O a. M % . NJ
Albany and Catski 5, 8: o. ll:2O a. M 43O, 'oOOpm
Oswego. ODeiCa, OrwiCh sidney 500 a. NJ ..
NeWbuTg. KINGSTON Highland. Poughkeepsie %, $50.
il:xO 3:sO 4.5O, % D. m, 90 ,oo
MiddelOwn $50, ll:z0 a. mi 4lO, $50 p IN
sDAily. OfIer trans daily except sunday.
Buffet PaTlor Cars $50 and llzO a H. ana ASO p IN
Psror Baact Gars on $50 train for Syracuse and
70 hester.
Pullman Bunet Sleeping Cars p M tJAn Tor bun@lo
AID -. a.. o.,o
Ties aud time stations and at offices OF Ihe com
lsny, CITY Pennsylvania Railroad Statioh
No tOuTisl Office loot OF fut ZOE 81 20 So1
~ and NOT DekalDgyei AcwlOik Guy, Nos; -
fo C3; 40 $40, J,3Z5 broadway No Union opu 20
90 6thaye No loo last Z0tDst, PennsS ,ora
tiop foot DesDIOsses st. loot CcTtandLst hno "oS' ~
HLNRY MoNETT. Gen Pass Agent .t
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JANUARY o. 1891
gteawsoats ano Railroa>s.

TOR NEW-HAVEN.-S leave Peck
Il slip AZ N and IL Sundays excepedl IL D. m
steamer arrives m time for early trains North ana EAst
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
j sAToNIC and NAUGATUCK RAI1RoA DS- Steamers
leave Catherineslip at II a. ~ m 2Sd st. East River
S:lOp, m. Fare lower than by any other route
For boston S1} S,vrn LINE Fars ,.9 only ny.ss 49,
Best route Newpart Fall River and all asteIn points
at A. o p IN. Steamers BRISToL and PROV DENcE Con.
necion by ANNEN BOAT iron Brooklyn ana Jersey City et
Tickets and staierooms may secured In \ewNork
all principal hotels transfer and ticket Offices a the ohee
Pier 2S, and steamer. -.
BORDEN & LOWELL. GEORGE i. CONNOH,
Agents Gen1 Pass Agent
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR
~ {Pennsvlvania RR- cotcortandt
ststonsin New.Yora q. and D"sbrosses-st
- }PhiiaA 4 Read. RIl. tootTdDertv.st
lIAVk NhWYoRK, con'meneirg oveuber ~, lSsS Inn
For south Amboy via Phila Reading r. r. O. 9lo I;go
N, l:3u a D. IN n sundays 4oG lO45 via rem "i~
S:OV an I2 n 81 D n. SUNDAY a n , n
For Mstawan &C. va Paa Read,ny RE o;m pSt5 Sis IL
via Penn. Rll, "a M. l2m. o nm SUNDAYS, I'm, OF m
For Red Bank Lon" lrpnch Ocean Grove hsb1y Park
RR. 500 s:15 = M l.8G ace e;oon m. sundays mot
stoppnr ut ocean Grove sburv Psrtl 400 1o45
Pennsyv"nia Rp- 2. w. 12",- $50; 2. M SnDdays
Freehold. yif Philsdeirhla enc PoPcpr pP Slh IL
m. 80 406. 5u m. For Kevrort via Ph,lsdeinha a1d
Pleading RR- 5.pO I IL o. M l:3h 4:3e ;. m. For
Lakewood Toms River end rarnegat e. Sli M 10 430
D M For vncnnd PId~eton. Atantle city 80 = l:So p.
CO: HANCOCK, Il p Woop. Il H. NiEMaAANs,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
Rrnl Gstnte agents.
Gitn Real gslale for Sale

Gitn Real gsIale for Sale
A RARE CHANCE.
"a Only ono o. the elegant modern houses nov built
Just hnisbed; Nc East 72d5tr adjoining Mr. Iinany 8
mansion; location OF the ueat In the metropolis
&. MACDONALD, builder.
ALL OUR COMPLETE HOUSES sold but
~ one East GOf-st ready three weeks,
90 2S Last 61ss Particulars aud prices OF CHARLES
BULK CO.. Architects. TIE Berkshire, cor MadsonaTe
ami 12d-si.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.-Threc houses.
~ Murray I'LL construction, leased a. pryets
dSengs 10 rstclRss PARTIES will pay above nino per cent
Particulars Of CHARLES BU Eks q co, Architects Ihe
Berkshire" cor. IEdison'nve. Gnd 52d-st
EOR SALE.-On 64th-st., near Jth-ave, 4
story high saop brown atOhr boaso; .0x6ixl00. Apply
to ISAAC HONlG III Broadway rooms and H. basement
E0R SALE.-5th-AVe Corner and Broadway
Lots. VIII exchange Improved property PAUL TODD.
las Broadway.
TOR -ALE.-DOwn-tOwn Business Property
4 and Apartment Houses paying large income PAUL p
TODD, li6 Broadway.
| EXlNGTON-AVE., near 3lTH-ST.-F0ur
n story Stone front: price reasonable. AND q
WH1IINC, Beekman-st.
ETH-ANE.. .NEAR 57TH ST superb 4-stOry
- hrsO1p brown-stone residence, 25NO, with elegant
dLgTJOm ana buffers pantry eDJn Tor aar reasOhhly
being ~ Tho haudsOme- blocks 6ti2Nc po5srs0n
ledae; terms 10 suit. v X STEVENSON, Jr, no 81
tcdlr-5t. and GCl 5thaye
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
Gounlrn propertp Uantso.

N{TANTED.-A large tract Of l0w-priced
w Wet Virginia timber lands. GEORGE FORBES, 432
East hSthst, Now-IOTk city.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
Business Gbantes.

CPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for a active lyli.IinS yGi9Ihs
y man 10 secure third bal! interest IN 9o'1 UIAT
house, ten years estaOlI'heu iN4N'' ~ ~
Tribune Office.
ANY Gentleman with $1,000 to Tl0OoS9 oS
n seeking business hear Of good nrysa2
dressing -
NOR SATF-The freighting and coal business
OF the late firm OF Holman flehsL, a. sn1 ktures
" lVDIAFTTE HOFFMAN, f:Aetillii " .-.,r,r
CtHOLINE l.. PIItIl f, hnIinls 1890
For particulars apply to W. n ihNi
Rhinebeck y. Y. =,
SPLENDID HOTEL IN CANADDtA.m.L12jtnl;s. -.1jtl;., OF St
- handsomes in the Dominion W. bness on lease
Of i've years onsof the most growing ees .y anSiy tS
100000 CAah balance on mortgage - - - Wv '''
4 IL LUDLOW q %. PLle1st,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

DOPULAR SHORE L1NE.-For Proyidrnce,
Postop and the East rail from G'and Central Depot
trains daily Sundays eCIeh &c BoSton At
M On N (Darior car attached and lOp M with pal1'e
teeppg cars snravs 2, 10 m TI1 dn1 nIs e sSepns
n arrives at Newport a. 5p Pa9. cars st2Gnea aot
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
West Side.
Gitnallons Uante0--fcmaIes.

A / SW EDISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, ENG.
~ hsh. cooks, laundTesses watresses chanoermsids
general hOsewOrkers etc; also walters and useful
with good references may apply l5i East 18th
ST. GRIMKOLD ROSS.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

CNMS' SELECT AGENCY. No. 115 West
- a5th.ss Gh ave, supplies eooled cooks general
kers watrtsses, nurses Chanbeuads, walters,
coaclmen gfO0mH erand h0ys fam hands etc; desired
those 0n the South Also white servants Tor every
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06
Potatoes in Their Jackets.

/ must here throw myself into the
great controversy OF jackets or no
jackets. Sould potatoes be peeled
before cooking. or should they be
boiled in their Jackets l say most
decidedly in their jackets, and will
state my reason. From ifty-three to
fifty-six per cent. of the above stated
saline const tuents of the potato is
potash, and potash Is an important
constituent of the blood, so important
in Norway, where scurvy once pre-
vailed very seriously, it has been
banished since the introduction of the
potato, and according to Lang and
other good authorities, it is owing to
the use Of the vegetable by people
who formerly were insHficiently
supplied with small vegetable food
Potash salts are freely soluable in
water, and / find that the water in
which the potatoes have been boiled
contains potash, as may be proved by
boiling it down to concentrate, then
filtering and adding the usual potash
test, platinum chloride. 1t is evident
that the skin of the potato must re
sist this passage of the potash into
the waser, though it may not fully
prevent it. The bursting of the skin
only occurs at quite the latter stage of
the cookery The greater practical
authorities on the potatoes, Irishmen,
appear to be unanimous / do not
remember to have seen peeled pota-
to in Ireland. l find that 1 can at
once detect by the difference of flavor
whether a potato has been boiled
without its jacket, and this difference
lis evidently saline. Popular Science
Monthly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06
The Farmers Bow.

To educate boys so that they may
acquire no dislike for the farm IS a
matter of no little anxiety to many
farmers. In fact this is one of the
knotty problems of farming. It's of
ten asserted that our boys are c0ntinu
ally becoming more and more ayerse
to the farm Assuming this statement
to be true the outlook is indeed a
gloomy one. Under such conditions
days of utter degeneracy must be
rapidly approaching and inevitable
ruin waits upon our country. 1t IS
singular enough that this fatal de-
fusion has become so common among
the farming community. And yet
those who hold so tenaclously to this
idea must be ready to admit that our
native farming population is increas-
ing The vexed questions regarding
the future occupation of the farmers
bow naturally arrange themselves in
to two queries: How shall we keep
eur boys on the farm2 Is it desirable
to keep them all on the farm2
The first question demands an
individual answer to every boy.
The parent should know best how to
win their sons into sympathy with
the occupation. / have known many
young men who have left the farm
when they became of age, and | think
| know the reason why some of them
left it. Most Of them saw too many
hours of work ia the day, and too
many days in the year, to make the
farm an attractive home. 1t was not
the hard work especially, but the
er-ceasipg routine from sunrise
til dark, from January till December,
with not a pleasant hour for book,
a sport or rest. They were content to
work ia shop, to do variety Of
work requiring hard labor, but where
certain hours of each day were their
own. 1t is a very injurious notion,
entertained by many farmers, That
there is no time on the farm for study
or pastime.
| now recall with pleasure a few
farmers, among whom nay father is
one, VINO always take a delight IN
having the last chore d'ne before
sunset. 1t is also pleasure to reflect
that these farmers are among the
thriftiest l ever knew. 1t was on such
farms, where a long incoming was the
practice in the hot days and where
half day all "oue'S own was fire.
quent gift. that / have known boys to
Improve their time in reading study
ing or in working for themselves.
Much useful Information, in fact a
good education, confined with con
ientment, have known to be obtain
ed in this manner If the parents did
not themselves enjoy the pursuits Of
the boys, they dld not discourage
them ii their effOrtswer praiseworthy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06
RECIPES.

SOFT MoLAssEs COOKIES. Two
cups OF molasses, one cup of brown
sugar, one cup of butter, one even
tablespoonful of soda, one heaping
teaspoonful of ginger, one cup of sweet
milk, Hour enough to roll out.
GLOVE CAKE. One cup OF butter,
one cup of sugar, one cup of molasses,
three cups of flour, half cup of sour
milk, four eggs, one teaspoonful OF
Soda two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon,
one teaspoonful of cloves.
GINGERBREAD. One cup of mo
lasses, one cup of brown sugar, four
cups Of flour, one tablespoonful OF
ginger, the same of cinnamon. one
small teaspoonful of cloves, one small
cup OF butter, melted three well
beaten eggs, one small even table
spoonful of soda. Mix these ingredl-
ents together, and just before putting
into the baking dish stir IN one cup CT
boiling water. Bake twenty minutes.
GINGERsNAPS Two cups of bro wn
sugar, one scant cup Of unmelted but
ter; stir these together till the butter
has been beaten To croam; add q
heaping teaspoonful of ginger, half
the same of cinnamon, one even tea
spoonful of soda, with a scant two
thirds cup of water. Mix vita just
enough -four to roll out. Roll ia
about one-sixth o. an inch in thick
ness, cut with biscuit or cookey cutter,
and bake in a quick oven. This will
make about a peck. Keep in a cool
dry place.
MARBLE CAKE. Light part. One
cup of sugar, one-half cup of butter,
one-half cup of sweet milk, two and
one-quarter cups of flour, whites OF
four eggs, two teaspoonfuIs of baking
powder. Dark part One cup of
brown sugar, one shalt cup of molasses,
one-half cup of butter, one cup OF
sweet mIlk. yolks of four eggs, two
and one-half cups of -four, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Bake in
one pan