davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-22
Simple Tests for the Purity of Wa
ter.

In suspected potable water for per-
sons who cannot command chemical an
alysis, the following tests are recon-
mended as being generally available
and reliable.
Color-Fill a bottle made of color
less glass with the water; look through
the water at some black object; the wa
ter should appear perfectly ~colorless
and free from suspended matter. A
muddy or turbid appearance indicates
the presence of soluble organic matter,
or of soluble matter in suspension. 1t
should be ''clear as crystal"
Odor-Empty ont some of the water,
leaving the bottle half full; cork up the
bottle and place it for a few hours in a
warm place; shake up the water, remove
the cork aud critically smell the air con-
tanned in the bottle. If it has any smell,
and especially if the odor is in the least
repulsive, the water should be rejected
for domestic use. By heating the water
to boiling, an Odor is evolved sometimes
that otherwise does not appear,
Taste-Water fresh from the we'll is
USUALLY bdNbtlGSSs 6N0l bllOuHh ~ hldI
contain a large amount of putrescible
organic matter. Water for domestic
use should be perfectly tasteless., and
remain so ever after ii has been warmed,
since warming often develops a taste in
water which is tasteless when cold. IL
the water, at any time, has a repulsive
or even disagreeable taste, it should be
rejected.
Heisch's Test for Sewage Contamin-
ation-The delicacy of the sense of
smell or taste varies greatly in different
individuals; one person may fail to de-
tect the foul contamination of a given
water, which would be very evident to
a person of finer organization. But if
the cause of bad smell or taste exists in
water, the injurious effect on health will
remain the same, whether recognized or
not. Moreover, some water of very
dangerous quality will fail to give any
indication by smell or taste. For these
reasons l attach special importance to
Heich's test for sewage contamination or
the presence of putrescible organic mat
ter. The test is so simple that any one
can useit. Fill a clean pint bottle three
fourths full of the water to be tested,
and dissolve in the water a teaspoonful
of the purest sugar-loaf or ~granulated
sugar will answer cork the bottle and
place it in a warm place for two days.
If in t~wenty-four to forty-eight hours
the water becomes cloudy or muddy, it
is unfit for domestic use. If it remains
perfectly clear it is probably safe to use.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-22
Stopped His Paper.

This anecdote has been reprinted be-
fore, in point and substance, but we do
not remember seeing the whole related
in detail as reminisence of Mr.. Greedy.
1t illustrates one of the traits which
gave the great editor of the Tribune the
title of philosopher"
Passing down Newspaper Row, in
New York City, one morning he met
one of his readers, who exclaimed,
"Mr. Greeley, after the article you pub
lished this morning, 1 intend to stop
your paperw
"Oh, no." said Mr.. Greeley don't do
that"
"Yes, sir, my mind is made up, and I
shall stop the paper" The angry sub
scriber was not to be appeased, and
they separated. Late in the afternoon
the two met again, when Mr.. Greeley
said
''Mr. Thompson. I am very glad you
did not carry out your threat this morn
ming"
"What do You mean?'
"Why, you said you were going to
stop my paper"
"And so l did. L went to the office
and had your paper stopped"
"You are surely mistaken. L have
just come fromthere, and the press was
running and business booming"
"Sir, said Thomson, very pOmpously,
81 meant l intended to stop my sub
scription to your paper"
cor rejoined Greeley; 81 thought you
were going to stop the running of my
paper and knock me out of business.
My friend, let me tell you something.
One man is just a drop of water in the
ocean,. You did not set the machinery
of this world in motion, and you can't
stop it; and when you are underneath
the ground, things upon the surface will
wag on Just the same as ver."-Yonkers
Gazette.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-22

twice as likely to live as late ones.
When the young comes of, put them in
little board pens In a warm
place for q week or more, feeding them
six or eight times a day with coarse
meal and chopped hard boiled eggs
mixed with water, or, what is better,
sour milk. As soon as they are strong
enough, give them a pasture range at
first, then turn them into a meadow,
but by all means feed them at noon,
and to this end drive them up to the
house. This will get them accustomed
to coming up for their dinner, and so
they will not go far from home. See
that they are always fully fed and safe
ly housed at night, so that foxes and
skunks will not and cannot destroy them.
Make it a matter of thought to see that
your turkeys are safe all summer. Be
gin to fatten in September and kill for
Thanksgiving, and you will be able to
put a few dollars in some neal savings
bank which you may honestly call pay
for your care and work and profit on
the grain feed. This business is not
likely to be overdOne, and therein lies
the profit.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-22
Similarity of Names.

One Of the odd things in a great city
is tie number of people who have similar
names, from which amuseing and often
annoying experience are apt to result.
To say nothing of John Smith, when
one John Brown or William Robinson
gets married, dozens of other John
Browns or William Robinsons receive
letters of congratulation, and if one of
the names applies for a divorce, all the
others wonder if the applicant is the
man they knew. This is the time the
wives of such gentlemen receive numer-
Gus calls from their friends, all of whom
think of course, it could not pos
sibly be their acquaintance, but that
they will feel more comfortable if they
go and see about it. 1t may even hap
pen that a very prominent citizen who
never took a pin from any one, or could
bring himself to kill a fly, takes up his
morning newspaper, and reads his own
name as one associated with burglary
or suspected of andi it may be as
sumed that the paragraph would make
him feel decidedly uncomfortable.
Then it is he realizes what is a name,
and thinks he would prefer the perfume
of the felony to be attached to some
other than his own.-Traggart's Phila-
delphia Times.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-22
Raising Turkeys.

No surer crop can be raised, so far as
the sale is concerned, than that of Tur-
keys. If a farmer has reasonable luck
that is, if he has as good luck as gem
orally comes of Intelligent care-he can
make 900 pounds of Turkey meat for
500 easily, and sell the same for 5000.
This allows a high estimate for grain !;
for a flock of 100, 500 would COVER the
grain fed. If they are killed before
Thanksgiving they ought to average
twelve pounds each which makes 200
in all. They will market at 20 cents
per pound three years out of five, Civ
ing a net of $240. Allowing so for.
loss or lower prices there is still a COM
Portable margin of S135 to pay for the
trouble. In raising them afford every
facility for the sitting of the turkeys
as early as possible. Early, turkeys are
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-22

people i have ever known, were always
quite willing, and even eager, to see their
children settled for life in marriage,
knowing that they would find shelter
and protection thereby, # not in the af-
lection at least by the law, which com
peIs the husband to support the wife
a support perhaps meagre enough and
grudgingly bestowed. Look around on
all your friends, married or single, and
ask yourselves the question, which is
the preferable lot? If you are strong
enough to fight alone the battle of life,
to earn your own bread and butter, you
are Just IL the condition to gain the re-
spect at least of a husband, and having
a hearty genuine respect, admiration
and love are not far distant. The truth
Is; dear girls, too many enter this holy
condition hoping to find in it only ease,
adulation and pleasure. Such per-
sons will find the reverse Of what they
seek. Read Tennyson's princes"
Had not he the true conception of hap
piness in this condition?
A man must be bad, indeed, that can
treat with d~isrespect a woman who re-
spects herself! As a rule, a good wo-
man will make a good home-we know
exceptions to this, however. But if
you have made up your minds to follow
the bent of your own wills, and pave a
way for yourselves, you may do well
but to those who intend to enter the
married state, should a good opportu-
nifty come to them, l have only to say
see to it that you individually under
stand what is required of you as a wife.
Be willing to make concession at any
time if in the wrong, and, above all
things, don't find fault with your hus-
band before others.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-22
Methods of Watermelon Culture.

Either of the following methods seem
to promise a good supply of melons for
home consumption:
A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker describes the following method
by which an extraordinary crop of water
melons was raised Holes were dug ten
feet apart each way, eighteen inches
square and fifteen inches deep. These
holes were filled with well rotted man
ure, which was thoroughly incorporated
with the soil. A low, fiat hill was then
made and seed planted. When the
vines were large enough to run the
whole surface was covered to the depth
of a foot Oh fifteen inches with wheat
straw. The straw was placed close up
around the vines. No cultivation what
ever was given afterward; no weeds or
grass grew. The vines spread over the
straw, and the melons matured clean
and nice. The yield was abundant
and the experiment an entire success.
The editor of the Journal of Agricul-
ture says:
We have a plan practiced in our own
garden, but only for the purpose o pro-
uuclng some very me specimens Tor u
W use. A barrel, old and leaky, was
set on the ground, a bank thrown up
around it to within a foot of the top and
extending out say eight feet from it. In
this bank, two feet from the barrel, was
placed a sufficient number of seeds.
The barrel was filled with we'll rotted
manure, not so old of course as to have
lost It's strength. About every second
day a few buckets of water, or as much
as the barrel would hold, were thrown
in on the manure from which it would
seep out through the cracks into the
bank, and any person can imagine the
effect. We had a crop of magnificent
melons. Lest the watering might be-
neglected the barrel should pc placed
close to a pond or other water supply.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-22
Fern and Moss Trimmings.

Many useful articles can be ornament
ed with real ferns, MOSES and flowers.
Cut out in white cardboard a set of
toilet mats, draw a scallop round them,
taking half that circumference of cotton
reel as a guide. Cut the scallops out
with a sharp pair of scissors, and punch
a hole in the center of each with a shoe
makers punch, a quarter of an inch
across. The ferns MOSES, small flow
crs, &c, must now be prepared by
apressing them with a hot iron.
first covering them with one or two
sheets of blotting paper. Now with
n small brush cover all the underside of
each leaf OF flower with hot gelatine and
water (half an ounce of gelatine to half
g pint of water will be about the proper
tom, and lay it on the mat very care
fully in the position you wish it to be,
pressing firmly with a solf cloth on and
off for a few minutes, till it is firmly
fixed. Brush over both sides and the
edges with hot gelatine. 1t is better to
give it two coats before vanishing.
These mats will wash with a little soap
and water if they have been thoroughly
gelatined and vanished. The stamped
out" designs can be used in making
these kind of mats, instead of ferns, &c.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-22
How to Be A Good Wife.

Marriage with a worthy man is wo-
mans privilege, andher best and highest
development, mental and physical, can
be attained in this state. Men and wo-
men were made for each other, and a
very old, but nevertheless a true tru-
ism, is, that a happy marriage is the
very garden of Eden. An unhappy
marriage is the reverse, and the greatest
of all calamaties that can befall a pure,
affectionate, and noble woman. Faith
in God, and a strong resolve to do
every duty, can alone keep such a one
from absolute despair. Miss "Braddon"
"a good women who does not love
her husband makes the best
wife" If this is true. it is
because she is controlled by duty,
instead of the changing caprices Of effec-
ton. "Trouble in the flesh" will come to
every married couple. Why not ex-
pect it? The most w Il he'd mar ried
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-22
Hardwood Floors.

The Decorator and Furnisher makes
a very sensible protest against the use
of very hard drying varnish for hard
wood floors. Such fine hard finish
"must and will scratch up with the nails
in boots, every mark being permanent
at least it stays until the floor is
again vanished, which those VIII have
had experience know to ) quite a job.
Therefore the finish must be something
that is soft without being sticky, so
that whatever marks occur on the sur
face can easily be removed with a brush
or cloth-something, in fact, that
will work like the ol~d-fashioned
beeswax, without the excess
sive work necessary to apply and polish
it, and yet be free from the sickness
attending the use of that article" There
is a wax finish which is said to answer
these conditions. With n new floor
"the first thing to do after the floors are
smoothed and sandpapered is TO fill the
grain of the wood thoroughly with some
good patent filler, and the grain of the
wood is brought out much better by
using a dark filler, which fills in the soft
porous parts of the wood, and when it
is wiped off, the close, hard portions
make a very pretty shading, and con
trast with the darker portions" The
lighter woods, oak, ash and yellow pine
keep their good looks longer, under
proper varnish, than the darker floors.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-22

Gen. Grant is expected to return TO Wash
ingtOn in a few weeks to continue his treatment
under Prof. Nissey, who uses the Swedish
massage cure.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-22

Col Thomas H. Hunt, treasurer Of the
Worlds exposition, died in New Orleans, aged
seventy years.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
Curoyfan advertisements.
tlsAi II 1 IL ~ -hE JIM A.N's
E1PS'S COCOA,

BRFAKFA~r-"B BY thorough KNOWLEDGE ~ the n'turh
laws which govern he operations u digestion and uurtJn
and careful application of the nuc properties oi ven Sc
ected Cocoa Lips ua, provided orr breakfast a' Niih
adrcltsy favored beverage wDich may SAY IA man! eFy
doctors bills Jsr fld.cous use Of such articles Ot
dlet that acOn-ttuou oe gradually ur u Intl4 -iDnH
enough o resist tendency disease Hundreds OF ,nb
naldes floating Ground M ready % uttltk Nhei-
there weak pJnt NAV escape many at'i snais
ly ourselves W.L i.l1ra WltA pure hoJl ana
Ur0,eriv Iori. .l,d frame "tsi s-cryiCe Gazette.
n .Gt SIM s. with boiling water ui A.N 500 ID w, o'I
and ~ by Grocor- labelled tAn~ ANtS EFh9 -
CO.. HoiuFOpull, Chemists, London hbS amt
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
DresemdklnJ.

nRFSSMAKER.-By n young woman keeping
her ov rooms seauistrcs. ia gentleman iany 80
objection tnstituou public place vi" ASST WIN %
h.s mI1Aluof Is " ttsH
% e,od rerences Address 23l West 27thst. trst toof
beck
nRESSMAKER.-By a thoroughly expert
eucd re,sqiaker who - first class Itter and go0l
hand M rrnorng dr sse wants FEW more ehgagemtls
bv me day week moderate durln3 uhl season AH
drrs- u n Tribune ptown once. l,a'S Be"adNay.
NNyANTED-A practical dressmaker wishes
w few NOR, customers by The Gay ~ week cut ITS
fnd drapes exqulstey Address DhE-SMAkEI', tribune
Uptown once
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
Ocean Glcnmcrs.

4 MERIGAES going abroad and desiring
y precious stones choice ewo, JrOI2ea OF the latest
u.yclcs f to visit or lr1s store No 81 Avenue
HOWARD 6 COMPANY,
Flr;h Avenue, Ncw-IOrS.
! NCHOR LINE. L. :. Mai! Steamships
- tat1 froi. New York ~ saturday ijr
GLASGOW via iALDND1NDLRRN
tI0m PItI ~. North HyoT
GIRO A-STA Jan -j. L 1, J. L l.> i--I FEB . p 10
ANrf.IEJA .tIl. . O. O. iu .I... a f-. lG, a. m
CABIN .tssaIo. : . % 20 second cabin : 30.
~'e,riee outward, -27 prerald -2L ,, .
Anchor Limo Drafts issued W lowest rates ar pl' D.
C..rry. iu England. scotland and ireland
FoI passage Cabin Plans, book %. Tours &C, arpy % go
LLNuL4.@JN H4OlAl-I@, bowling ut'eh
DORDEAUN LINE.
ID Ney prl d.. rect line 10 The south Of Franc
NEW YORK AND BJHDLAIA D4FLtI-
-. CHATEAU LEJN LII t4.OOO ,JhsL ....i " an
IRON. pr.it.r.- ,.,-.P lasr Nal.5t Ferry Bro,-yn
TI4veL,rs lur France spain aud Italy ryr"n'.s IA
Nlc. vii. md exp-n-" ~ l1Aln1 t4s LIS
Cabin Uuc-l..u@ WINE. @oO. stcerase so
-" ''''7 ~l'' W. j. IL BOULAN Nol.I., 4G Belvef.sL
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
NEST SHORE ROUTE.

NIWYOEK WEST SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
AND Nf.W-YOhK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN EY.
after January !, - trains VIII DesDTOs-cs
Cortauut au0 West AZ street stations
suspension LIIgc Niagara Fails and Buffalo
f- T. ul.
toi Tcwar1 Rochester Syracuse ana Oneida $50 .
L
Utca Lutte Pals Fort PLAIN, oanajohane Ror+ Jacksoa,
Amsterdam. ..5U 1920 a.. 20 D
AlDan, anu tstskiI -, 90 %. ll:.O m $50 -sOp n
Oswc4Y. OAciIa, norwich sidney, $50 a
NcWDuIe. KINGSTON H.-Ilul FOusAko. Isie, 70 $50,
1l.ZJ q. Ia. 90 4.50. .. J..
NldLet0Hu, $50 ll.2O a. tI, 40, 4;3) p IN
sD4ly. OtacT trains daily except sunday
Buffet raIiJr cars on $50 and .I-J AM 4.3) p
trains 10. 4 .Jauy
To hester
Pullman EI1et Sleeping Cars Oh p H. tram i1r Ll4A'1
GIG fLI.
Tcs. and tables and at offices Of The com
Iany, jersey Cty Pcuusyiv4uia arOad station biOOhyh
ko tsst--st Annex Office iOot Of Fut0n-st ~, Tn
a. alC No.1 DehaO-vcs NcN1O OK city. Nos. TO-, -Vd
; 2ja 4I0 3sO, I,55 EIoao"ay, NO InlOn 9q1aie %
40 OLgc No 100 hast IZ5tn.t. PeDnsylvanA XIX nlA-
n loot DesDrossesst COItDdtst, and West shore
etsiOD, loot West 4ZdsI
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
zlillino.

Alinine.
NrU.vOHK Jan u. l-74.
THE BULWER CONSOLIDATED MlNlAl!
L CONF iHY ha, declared uINiDEED No le. OF ILE
CINI- FI III IRE payable on Jan 81" al the Farm -
Loan and Trust Company Tun.ierhooA, close on Jan ~
1f r. COOK. N'c.-P-"s-f-n
THEANNUAL MEETING OF tine stockholders
4 Of the Nrw. Fuglud Gold and silver Mining toul
porv f5r the election q, Trustees for the ensuing year VIII
be held II hc Company Office. ul ~prngst Ncw.H ork lty
o Friday February 5~i ~ i O'Clock noon Fo-5 VIII be
rastar booAs vii dose January and win reopen Fchru
~ - FREpERICK NICHOLS
New.Yo,k jan. o. 1884. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22

NTw-JTPeEY CTNTRAL DIVISION
,, ,,i m ~ 10 rd ron BrnoFiyn via 2oats
= --'' f:Gn brooklyn BriGge Pier
TrNrr- r.ArT T--lAKING EFFECT NoN. -. lSS3
y, pTr1ADrIpfrrA end TRENTON. Round Brook
Touie al 745 $40 lllj m. 1870 go 6 4$9 o9o' ''0'
l2:O0p SUNDAYS at SO H. m ',o' @ i-.,' m p nm ~, ~ ,
1Iestnmt M at CouMUi4avo. for Manayunk Consh'.
rHXWTNG.KooM Az, on all Day Trains ana SLEEPING
cars on Niqht Trai1s
io,urnur leave Hn'h end GT'In Cd, an
go $40 $50 100 a. NJ T. i3 ','p ri iI i5'}p and
,,s. syEIA' y f., % "a do, sT m TO- 55U 90
n SUNDAY sis p. H.. 43Op m ., ~.
I %tI5o3 Y3Ire9 g ' I3i'GT IIi Iss ~. GA 72s
SUNDAY- LIS els a. IN. 6l5 D IN or ,o,
Tor WILL4A--sfO4.I q. C'-V '-'' 'Vo a. n" '4' ''0'
yorSrYBURY and LEwIsBUEG at6A5. 7'45 a m~ S'i'
rcr READING and HAnRI-BURc NJ - 900 ilh5a IN"
100, 1880 400 go 1900 p m sundays al '-'' D. IL
Tor-.ltAN10N at C.5 500 q. m- '@' p. 'l ~
FcrWILKESBAHI,E AID PITT~IpE- ~ 0Il' 0OI4 H.
100 l.5l a. $50 p II. Sundays et 0;oo , III
Io4 I..iIrIDs q, $50 d. .l. a.t. i- "a. -
IcrTAMAQUA ct U:4J 745, 800 ui 100 l:@O 9A5' 400
ti-i.-rf'Il.,IE,,. ALLENTOWN and MlUCI CIV : x
Al GO 5UI . ui loo, IO. a:41 0'1J p 'A' 9"i''S'
~, t1o,, 49, 900 a. Ill., 100. l.aj 80. 4oJ 4'5l
,or C,oS AT1o.- "a M IIloI bI.IDGE BRANCH at 800
r. -'' ,.l at g. b. 800 ~ LOO $50, 400 +:3)
! $40 t.sCn m sunday. l.1o r. ir
rusoiuGvI1Lra o. G45 200 loao lll5 T lo ,aa. l}l.
| S-3 Soy. al s,oGa ~ ] 30 5.3u eoop
iGILllNI al Gao. .tJ .'f ' i.. i,' y. a.'
o. 100 20 s.45 4o0. 4.3o 300. "i 0",, 'Ut o;
:CO.-.OO 30. 1850. 4-:l, p M 0N->DAi0 81 -'O ~
-. 1850. $780, Jrp. thH i2'" 70 d.
I,t.Iz f.IrIT al f.lj t41 7l5. 40. 500. $50 go
so -o ID.l lIlj. ll..o m. l-i'. l'' I'D 2 '
lISu. i1.lopu ~ -tA-Ala4, oOO. e." "'1 4''O 4J'
J.t, 500. i2uIp u-
IoNIy.,f..sr $780, 545 c1- CD 7l5. 80 -.'o 81.
so 300 3d. .l5 l0Ij lHfl . 1" am. LOO m l. p
u.s. ..yJ 800. ou' % i.o .oj ''0 a. ~ e3" a.
l.u1pm -JNtAY~ 30 $500. s.ll, ltsl' "iA 4-OVn lad
:4.. 400. 1t.. U.-.. -.JJ $780, -oe' Im-
.,r f.r.. -r.t .Il U.ItE O-.., g.. &C.. .A.i ia. %,
BOO q. a m 1850. znH. 500 70 ~ ~ 'DAl' NcAocS.
ocean Grove. .. $500. 4D.-5
r..1--.- .tnr. D. r.t- - t' 7'0 son In
tKItlu.U. Iu1i- LINI.E end LAltAI''Ai at -l3
,f. LOO "ItA iIODsu I"i4OI cars Oh 4''O N
tIt4..
I,I N4-,I-LANo and BI1DGEToN a. 1880 ,.
NEW-JEEsEY'sOUTH DIVISION.
From uar -.o s. North ltvcr va sandy IIolN.
For IO.,G BRAN , H. LAIONIO'N, &C. az 400 p IN
Tickets can c procured at loot Liberty Pier 80 g. Norh
I.vcr ~ 10, 4O1, 25l 2iI. +I1. II, "t+
Il7 s23 auj l.6Jl broadway, ~ ana 745 tih-tVe
! .t.4yc. lINil-' 'oi--ti 10 Grttu'' i'i''L
A.d lI.uO.4 .4I Hotel. "a Nt"-AOIk 1iy II broOn ~ I'd
Nos Couit--ts Is Broadway. 40 ana o. uli"ii
| RI IL Uouoaeu, 2jl Nu-.un- -ton-st~ y ,
aus-rr Co..1v v cali Tor and oIech baggage from hJteI
o1 Tcslucuce To- destination 90 .-l.-
e.lel PASSOVER AUD Ticket Ascut Philadelphia
49, il +. BALDWIN.
General Lastcrn Passenger Agent H. lIbeTy-st y Y
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
i)roposals.

NORTHERN PArluC R,nBoA -" CoNTANHl
81 pau MINI, Jan. ~ lN>tb
CFIED PROPOSALS will be received
y at tIs Office until twelfth day ot February, l-oi
Inclusive for doing tie work of cl,aths; sfs1, 80
b,nv grading hfiging nnd furnishing crlss tl,s io.
about sSty U miles of the Cascade Branch oi ne "a
perinc aroaA nom the present end ~ track t"eh s
mile. vest of Malua 10 Washington l,rltoil 10 '@A~
CITY in the same Territory. - .na an fclfc,tionS
f,r,ps of contract aud blank forms nf piopl7a''
an 81 of The Engineer in. Chief ~ Paul ~ , ,ii bts
r coupany reserves the right o. reject any W. - nis
Au' '0NiN"' WV A. An DkhsON. EnglEeef in'Ahnis
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
legal Notites.

rV1UIRTIFTH-ST.- Supreme Court. Edward
nckcn sole suryi Wing executor o. ne h-5 W., i,, T III
taru OF Peter hcr. deceased against l-ah' Is fnuul
rlrl u Jnm,- The Farmers Loan aid iIust IO!Ip
receivers prOpeTf. t-tafe ana tir't- OF 10 ~
deceas.d and Elabeth BOVINE deceased 7aIHh janus '
Edward ,----. ~. s.-,ot,e,,r. and
-sIt made and entered herein June II, ~, l. tc
.igucd the referee n ad Judgment named WI -, az pl
atctt,n Ir Sal~sIpnfl lli'a4
w. "a, an tle Tth dav February ~ az l2 O'Clock
noon by Richard Haruett austionecr the following 10
scubcd premise~i .....t - ,.,o,rA and build.
, sifu,ie lyinc nd being III 'hr IWenttth
Of the civ Of cv aud on N. southeI( -lue oi .,
~ bourded and containing tOg thor a. follows bt3nn
M noip Oh The ruuthery side Qt Ihruethst uIstn 80
erv Two hundred and ninety ciEut ftet auu
III eascry side Of ~evtnthaVe iecs iuinnH
along Ihirifethst sixty i've feet thence running
para e Will seycutlLee ninety 4ett nv nm, Sv faet
tepcr esterlv parallel with Thtrucths
thence northery parallel WITH Sc enha'e iIy @
nine I1 rhretl-t. The point o4 bebhNNe
Dated New. .YOrt November ], I7' - --.,n,ry t,,ree
Excetpg therefrom two and three o0line srcn
irufred feet nud ArN "a
ave- and fuuning eastefy toIty ect-Daled January
s47''. J. SANFORD POTTER.
j 7 WALDEN
Plaintiffs Attorney,
~ Liberty .st.. y. L CiQ
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
Gelp WGuleo.

XtANTED.-A gentleman OF good habits ana
w bieasing address to act saleiman Address In
RAGLMENI 4, Tribune Onlee