davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-04

ersd hes4 ~ and many did not hesitate
to say cloud that they were getting to
Irtsch Of q good thin he Sheriff
was patient and tie hams man looked
weary The Proceedings made him
tired 81 Even the poor wretches waiting
death showed gins Of annoyance, for
Uncle had not told them Of his compact
with DR.. Rolf. The murnurs rose
higher and higher, ibnt Uncle prayed
on without ceasing. An hour passed
and he was still on his knees. There
was now no relevancy in his appeal.
he merely uttered words and discon-
nected phrases to consume time. The
muscles my OF his throat contracted, his
tongue was dry and Glove to his mouth
and his voice was husky, but he prayed
on, the words falling without meaning
upon his hearers =t< :, :
he told me later that he did not
know what he was saying, aud that the
only real prayer uttered in all that time
was silent one and composed Of four
words: God hasten Rolls footsteps
Whenever I see the play of Damon
and Pythlas, l am reminded of that
fearful scene,"' continued DR.. Clark.
Sat the end of an hour and a half there
was quite an uproar, and the discomfort
had almost become riot, when voice
cried: Here comes DR.. Roller My
uncle did not hear or heed the new
tumult. that now arose. but prayed on,
becoming weaker each minute Soon
the horseman approached near enough
to be recognized, and the doctor dashed
up to the very foot of the scafold,
scattering people right and left. He
was too weak to sneak OF move, but a
man in the crowd snatcled document
from his hand and mounting ON the
back Of the horse, shouted: 'Raprieve!
Repriever It was so, and that is how
Carr and Smith were saved" .,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-04
Strawberries For Farmers.

From New York Tribune
Any soil that will raise a frst-rate
crop Of corn or potatoes will raise a
good crop of Wilson strawberries.
say Wilson because I have always been
successful with them, and only compar-
atively 50 with the best Of others that I
have tried, while a part of them have
been almost entire failures, and many
Of them very annoying and expensive
ones. Other things being equal, alight,
loamy soil, rather too damp than too
dry, is preferable. Still, no water
must be allowed to stand upon or near
the top OF. the ground. Hence the
necessity of draining Manure heavily,
say at the rate Of thirty or forty loads
to the acre, and plough thunder. Com
mon stable or barnyard manure will
answer every purpose. The soil sho lid
be made fine and mellow. We will
suppose this is all done in the spring,
about as soon as the ground is IN first
rate condition for working. Now mark
.of the ground in rows say three and q
half feet apart, and set the plants twelve
or fifteen inches apart ii the rows. press
the earth firmly about the plants, and
sc the weather IS dry and hot, as it
sometimes is il early spring, put about
one pint Of water about each one of them.
How large shall the bed be made !?
/ The method { am proposing should
yield at least one bnshel Of fruit to every
square rod Of ground Hence each
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-04
Household Recipes.

To take grease out of velvet, pour 6
little turpeutine over the spot, then rul
briskly with a piece Of dry flannel.
Pretty bedroom curtains are made o!
q single width Of crimson ottoman cloth
over second pair made Of antique lace
If any poison has been swallowed
give Instantly half a glass Of cold water,
with heaping teaspoonful each Of com
mon salt and ground mustard stirred in.
to it. III Z e -
INFLAMED EYELIDs.-Onec cents worth
sulphate of zinc in two ounces of rain
water: one drop in the eyes or twice
daily; dilute If too strong. Put in q
glass vial and cork tightly; it will keep
along time. - r..
Prompt, CURE OF R1NGwoRMs. RI.
W. Taylor, NJ. D., in the Journal OF
Cataneous Diseases, reports the best re-
suits from the use of paint composed OF
a tincture Of nyrrh and four grains to
the ounce of bichloride of mercury.
Other skin affections are cured .by the
application Of this remedy.
We have had considerable experience
in owning farm which we could not
live upon nor till ourselves have hired
help to carry it On and have. let it out
upon shares, and we have, no hesitation
in saying that the second method is in
every way preferable for man in the
circumstances our subscriber states.
Sweet biscuits are made in this way ;;
Il economy is no object, set a sponge
over night of one pint Of sweet milk, the
whites Of six eggs, one. quarter Of a
pound OF butter, one quarter of a pound
Of sugar. Beat we'll, add flour until it
is about like ordinary bread sponge. In
The morning knead in. -four to make it
stiff enough to roll. Bake in moder-
ate oven.
You cannot fail to have good brown
bread if you follow this rule: take one
pint each of graham and wheat flour,
make a stiff batter with warm water put
in a piece of butter, the size Of a mar
BILE, and one teaspoonfu1 of mo1asses, a
piece of yeast cake about the size Of a
hickory nut, or one large tablespoonful
If yeast, a pinch of salt; mix with a
spoon; do not try to knead it; heat your
Dread tins, butter them, and put the
sponge in; when very light bake in a
moderate oven. 1t usually requires a
little more time for the brown bread to
rise than for white.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-04
IHNT FOR \ n 4 nd HOUSE. 3
THE nc M.

The bells begin come let ts COL
Great hour! he waits for me atElast 81
Before the altar Shall / grow rs
a wife ere this one hour is past?
! trenble. Oh, the church, the stare,
The ritual I would rather stand
In our own wood and wed him there
By simply giving him my hand.
But now the timid bird 81 loyJ,,, 9.5s. !.
Long used in tender shades to play,
Must change the quiet Of his grove
For the great garish light of day.
Wife! husband! oh, my bosom swells!
I !. think he loves me- nay, know. 4.
Sweet, sweet, oh, sweet melodious bells
They call me, sister; let ns go.
F. -Harper's Bazaar.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-04
Speaker Carlisle aud Negro Girl

~ . a 3 70 II 10 p.
sst An incident occurred yesterday eve:
ming in one Of the 3-cent cars which &c
from the Capitol to the White House,
which attracted no attention at the time,
but which, had it occurred in the days
before the war, would have been widely
commented upon. The car was full OF
gentlemen and ladies, and Speaker Car
Isle was sitting beside me looking very
grave and probably thinking himself 9
great fool for having accepted such q
trying position as Speaker Of this Com
gress, when q young negro girl entered
the car There was no seat for her,
and she grasped the strap, looking
yain1y around for q seat. There was
none to be seen, and no one rose to give
one. AZ length the Speaker coming
out Of his meditation saw her. He half
rose to give her his place, when he.
changed his mind and, croWding the
rest. Of us toward tho end OF the cal,
made room for her beside himself, and
motioned her to sit down. She did so.
/ There was no ogten tation shout it, and
the Speaker relapsed into his moody
med tations as soon rs il was oYer. -----
/ WASHINGTON Letter. ss II
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-04

hive asen s i d In
prov ent iii id The Gel cry offered orr.
York markets ssinc yttlls. pub liica lion of
my articles on ttle scrIl Of celery
two years ago. uch ans Us were
exhibited by q lew persons only % fairs,
ARE now CONNER and excite no comment
Celery should be 50 wn as earl ii tbs
season as the ground can be worked
Ifs snow and freezing weather follow, il
will Do no harm. Dig, break up, and
SpnlYelize the soil thoroughly, add d
light top dressing Of SCOT, smooth the
surface evenly, and scatter the seed
tthinly giving plenty Of room to make
good stock plants. Do not cover the
seed with earth, but press lightly into
the soil with. a boar d. Never allow the
soil to become dry after sowing, but
keep it moist by frequent waterings. II
there should be heavy winds, it is best
tesprotect with light covering. IF the
3 seed issslow to start do not be dis
couraged, but continue the waterings.
I have had it lie six weeks before ger
minating. OF course you will grow
none but the best varieties. The Dwarf
White Solid is preferred I confess to
great partiality for the Sandringham
Dwarf. As soon as The plants are an
inch high thin them. Keep the soil
open about them by frequent STRINGS,
and keep them constantly moist that
they may receive no check until the
time arrives for setting them out in the
trenches.-[M rs. II. NJ. Order, York,
Penn.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-04


O1r1x
8a ~ WALDO MISS al
Only = heart "a olfa
Red with tho flush Of love;
Only a hfs to prefer,
a faith that naught may move
Only a few nbitions, ssjs I
Crowned with a dream Of gold
Only the labored treasure,
The futures hands may hold
Only q mind where duty
Shlinks not, nor is afraid
Only the inner beauty III
For which great Plato prayed
These are the gifts I offer;
These are the gifts I claim &. SAL
& Wealth III our mutual Golfer,
Grace for our mutual name.
3 - --Pllila Call
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-04
Eto,nachs Differ.

Two head Of cattle of the same age
standing side byyside may eat alike, but
it does not follow that they digest alike.
The difference in this respect should be
carefully noticed, and the animals. be
fed accordinglyeac getting more 81
less than the other according to It's
ability to digest its food. The differ
ence in digestion may be detected by
the condition of the excrement as well
as by the general appearance Of the ami
NAL. A looseness Of the bowels indi-
Gates toosmuch food, although it may
exist from other causes. Cold horns
and q light skin show that the animal
does not get food enough or has poor
digestion, which makes q feeble circula-
ton Of the blood, Of which no doubt
there is scanty supply. Such an ami
NAL must have variety Of food and be
kept ont of the cold. A moderate dose
of stinulants daily will do it good.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-04

GiughanaS.

It is said that the ginghams will be
more in demand than ever this season,
as their wearing qualities and various
other advantages have been thoroughly.
tested and demonstrated. They are
certainly found in most desirable shades
and patterns and will make up into
most graceful and becoming toilets for
mid summer wear. In the plaids and
checks the bright, conspicuous colors
OF few seasons ago are noticeably
absent, and more delicate and less clash
ing shades substituted in their place
Some of the prettiest of the designs are
seen in broken checks and plaids COM
bining two shades of the same color with
white, such as q deep and a delicate pink
alternating with narrower lines Of white
or shades Of blue in the same arrange
ment. Others show only one shade
with white, arranged in regular checks
OF blocks in almost any desired size,
from the pinhead checks to the blocks
An inch and half square. Some of the
shades of pale green are unusually pref
ty, and drabs, grays, and bluffs are al
so noticeable from their frequent occur
renee. Narrowblack velvet ribbon was
used on some of the gingham suits OF
last season, and with very pretty effect.
The general arrangement outlined
straight rows, although an occasional
exception was seen in the use of full
rosettes. Velvet ribbon is really more
appropriate and prettier trimming than
might at first be apparent, as bingham
is classed among the wash materials.
But with the exercise of a little care a
dress may easily be worn through an
entire season, and at the end of that
time a change Of trimming and also de-
sign is generally considered desirable.
New sateens are also seen, with designs
similar to those Of lastseason, but with
modification Of color noticeable. n 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-04
The Head Dress.

Happy the fortunate ones who have
preserved relics Of antiquity in combs
of pale amber tortoise shell, the odd
Spanish comb Of extreme size, either
plain, richly clouded shell. or exquisite1
y carved, generally accompanied with
side combs, are now worn with the high
couture. An immense comb Of shell
carved in lilies, wheat sheayes and deli
cate foliage and starsis disinterred from
a chest where it has lain for two or
three generations. Another Of silver
gilt in coronet shape is set with ten large
sapphires Side combs corresponding
with the large combs are set with Rhine
pebbles, cairngorm, false topaz, aqua
marine, or large gems. The Empress
Josephine couture is revived. consisting
Of q long graceful ostrich plume, laid
about the high knot.
For classical faces there are Greek
bandeaux Of carved, filigree or plain
gold, set with pearls OF precious stones.
lowering on long gold pins are birds CT
butterflies, such as butterfly of sap
phires ,rubies and diamonds, and dropped
with spots of FURNISHED gold q hum
ming bird Of radiant diamonds, emer-
aids and rubies, with emerald head and
garnet eyes, the wide spread transpar~
emit wings studded with shifting lights
OF silver green, rosy cream and blue
opalS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-04
Business for Bows.

A Western Burial correspondent thinks
it easily possible so to treat the boys as
to lead them to like the farm life and
suggests the following process
"Give a boy a calf, a colt, chickens or
other stock, and have him understand
that whatever he makes by faithful at
tendance shall be his own. IF he is
careless or Indifferent let him suffer the
loss, hut take pains to show him what
he might have made had he been more
faithful and dilligent. A boy who will
take care of litter Of pigs, feeding and
watering regularly and caring for in
every way, ifhe is told that when they
are first placed in his keeping that one
of them shall be his own for his work.
he will take the greatest interest in the
task. ..- ..-.
1.-THE field, the garden, the orchard
and the culture of small fruits, afford
ample variety for differences of DISPOSE
ton. And, by the way it is we'll that in
nearly every farmers family these differ
ences are found since the various inter
ests to be looked after in we'll regulated
rural homes need on this account their
several specialists. But whatever the
inclination of a boy may be he should
be fairly and honestly dealt with, and
taught to see and realize it in his own
experience, that there is a profit in we'll
managed farm work. '~ ia x u
''Treated in this way he is instructed
and practised in actual business, and
surely this is no small advantage. Be-
sides, he is made to feel that he has an
interest in the farm. and the home,
other than that Of mere obligation to
stay there. He becomes conscious Of the
honor which attaches to business and
ownership. As he grows older he is led
to find in the occupation of the farmer
ample scope for the display Of the best
executive or business qualities, and he
will scarcely fail to see the superior ad-
vantages and pleasures of a peaceful
country life" Hsa~5s.
There is nothing novel in this plan,
but its educational influence In the right
direction can scarcely be overestimated.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-04

About so, 900, OOO,, 900 clothes pins
are used up in this country yearly and
yet we wonder what becomes Of the
timber 81 our destroyed forests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
fotcls
HOTEL BRISTOL,

UII-lT0- N NOV " I-TI---,
FAMILY HOTEL.
located on the Of MURRAY m no'r me tWioA ''h
tral and Hudson River Railroad station ..-.
AL rooms en- suite most of them having souineflr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
6slp tl)anieo.

A COACHMAN WANTED-PrOtestant must
n have perfect knowledge OF his business strictly ten
perate and ali Of can before IL IN.
WM WhrrE, Park place
GARDENER WANTED.-Must have perfect
~ knowledge of house Protestant temperate
nomcal and not AFRAID of Call before IL q.
WM WHITE, PARK Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
i1dnrina Acaoemlcs.

ALLEN DODWORTHS
N SCHOOL FOR DANCING. Gar FfFTH-ANENUh.
closed The
win reopen SATURDAY OtI H.
MIR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY or DANCING.
Nl BroalU av and q e.
25 YEAR NDW OPEN. send for Circular
~ GEORGE DODWORIHS SCHOOL for
u pANCINg and pOLIIE rnAiNtNu.2 y We't 24h-
sta sisian 90 NJ Ane1 unlwnh the past ID years cont
iuencos -autlav, Ociol"r H. seHd ton circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
Gedtners

A -trNCuERsS., TutI,u,R..t. GoVLlSNESSliS
A GERMAN gentleman OF education, reo.
~ tss'a OF wesg and ge,asl wishes q minated sn
AZURE y ifra-oH roa'auoo D., Nev ,ors cts
A YOUNG LADY educated at Mount llol-
~ 'oto -,muaw desires que gn 40 visiting so'on'ss
bIsu,b,- oeraao aud Drawing voleais experience sood
Address TEACHER uor 5g. Mouistovu N.J
A TEACHER IN a hrst-cass bows school viii
f snS4gs ssd @, @s'D Ia or 6na i
A VISITING TEACHER charges $50 quar-
~ ter for week, +io Tor tNp AMI The
@aiSma'cs history and to Ian ,ua4c r.a.a
sessions ai prores. Saaraotce to faithful pupils
h'r ag'a M6N I5l 'SsS aSS' sfooyu Ny
A ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
sa:p. Of % F daa "52 os oo % na s So
e MIRIAM S 81 Es. i5jGs S Union square
A MTRCAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, cstab-
1na s'c 10 gya5as.' asS Tcar OF oi '
wlulrelape %. uuio1 re, 10 Pl,eul' skilled I'ao"'r
"SJ'{Ws gsaCHiEtH agEGi0GWN St'J. 3Gaa lin.'t Sy
IIENRY X. SPArLDlNG. A B. Ulmyard).
F"'N"Ir 'N' Address. 70 Yves, a3l.st
EINDERG ARTNER WANTED.
IN Address with in statement S 9s.8 GD CITY
MIR. HENRY TAILOCK, late Principal of
New ofE viii give Instruction Tor hour rwooay TO
s'uu'''. ''i'H'' - al nun EVERETT noUsE
fthave. an lth-st.
DRIVATE PUPILS.-Mathemat for col
Il lge adults OF deficient education ioreiencrs
RU..EDGi, IT bune Uptown Onco, l-3s broadway
FVEACHERS WANTED nMEDIATELY.-
L LADIES; Experienced French teacher native. cx-
Latin, matbema Is ana higher iMgl,h, Tor Hieh School
mathematics and natural sciences French German and
vocal music we mps,c hom4n Cl1.one ieuch au' Eng
Apply 10 Mis- j YOU NG-FC LION. American and
Foreign Teachers Agency. 20 Unonsquare
V'HEEUROPEAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
Il provides teachers royerncss SEES daily and resident,
0Hp''iO''' ''' '''''"' s. JhcQGiN, ell et-ave.
AUTHORSHIP WANTED by an English
TO iwCi0r more boys classics maiht matcs,
and Enghsh reference ana t,1lm , AS 7 APpE ctv
UNHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY pro-
vidcs school boards principals and amie' win hrst
class teachers t short notice aids teachers m 9anns po
lG Astorplace New DIRK
TEACHERS' AGENCY,36 Vest 21st-st.N W.
teachers tel schools ami "a niles
Carofuiatyioe ia choice OF bust schools H. HE17E
VISITING GOVERNESS.-Bv q North Ger
man lady e1psrI encsd "a, her music, German ing
hddr,ss TEACHDR =. O. Box SO NeN-Nors city
VALE GRADUAL .-An experienced in
stuct0r and private utu desires On engagement ~
one or aoro hours duy Addfe" - a. Tribune Office
NVANTED-By an eX-publiC school teacher
w who has had AN cHrctoucn of siV fcat7 succt''n
give private lessons bes nne's q sp'riatv. Address.
TEACii.R lasie uncc tiooklvn D.
NNANTED.-A teacher In mechanical aud
atch'ertafal drawing iel W. or more g'e9mn n'i
references. f'MAWteSS 6oisse POINT t. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
Sales bn Antllon.

SSlGNEE SALE.--By order Of AARON
STRAUSS Asignee 20 Sore esA,e Of oh-res soi,sIsn
Iry Auc tioIcer sells fucSay sept 30 lhtA khtlro
aud n1turoA ess g0oi VIII sc. OF liquor stae Va
2O4 MAusoast at Tho Liquor store NJ % hu scrst
Al y oloek A. u liquor Csthern ST. a.
CHARLES STR AUss, Esq,
Attorney. sc. Tor Assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
5iirnll'ns 0drie0--fem

n -llE PROTECTIVE EMDIlll MENI
n. Assoc $50 ArIoN '''' ~ - -'
tChar'ered by the siats o. Now.Yorkl
". Ii. PROS r secretary. II 4. KELLl5dG s.sora,y
Main Office 81 --o15r,y near s.,n.,
Branch q ~ - IL sa-.i ne n sd.aye
~, -,'o,.ya -. Faoast near yanasreiiaye
NE rs ~ ,n i 70 ,9e ~ p, Az s' h os@ IN,
vestlsated -. .....-....
oo.
No. N s ya'e boa din house city OF county
cdait ft9aiwly. -... ,,,r ,,,, o- conotrv No
c, 2, ~ proa,aa,Y ,.-.ru
COO eooEN 30 ~ Troidvny , ~, ..,,,.nt
la19'i,t., 80 e q. at 1877 s-oi'vay
Try, N.o.lG. all.3l7 - aawsy. ...
boaEin.h,u.e. 6rs.ciass No e + a, ai-- bro,5wy.
,r-Wo, CJLuEEI GIRLS coo a Ianni.c-s aud cham
n ~ t-'nfans or grown ch drrn young and nice APP
PS2I T43ls. 40, a. lJl7 Broadway .,... -, a. ot
l. II Brad, az.
LADY WOT-TD ASSIST at accounts.
y W. ,c teach v r or ,rt work in exchange -or
hI nag Address Miss IT, Tribune Uptown ONCE i'-Ss
-VIes C,,,ppr1r,s c,-o:-,, md do
-. mc.fIc male and female lMP, oYilEZT RTREAUq.
c'ua.d rom this Office.
CODK-Rv a sober steady Scotch woman
1s.. you, e It N a'nT gaet place more than high
CoOK -Rv , brio,bt clean ,irl. ia a GOOD
Y lqnniresS rake. bTead sorps po,d desserts ef *
b son and iriatly re,Oceasc habits city or country
49, ''' we. near D. tl-'I' up'tar'
COOK and LAUNDRESS.- First-class cook
or l.undre'' only lGl West 27th.st
{ HANBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By
1 y'e t9ny r TO Sar, soS Cg reference ''i
CHANRERNAD WAITRESS. Nc,-Bv a
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
Board and Rooms Wanted.

BOARD WANTED.-For gentleman, wife
ID and year-Old Two three communicating
Central location. Address giving particulars terms,
ETC. b. NJ D., tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

feaaI Notice..

10y ORDER or non. CHARLES DONOHuE,
81 Justices If the Ncw YORK supreme court tho
annual meeting OF the stocth0ters ~ the NrwN Concert
COMPANY IAmls the election 0l directors Ton the ensuing
year and originally called for Septembor tn has been al
IouTnpd Monday september Va lss4, from re tO %
o'clock M ~ the Casino, broadway ami aOthat, New
York city.
New York, sept A. 1854 .
N. NY Rs. becJ, RUDOLPH AIoNAoN frest
IITY COURT OF NLW-lORk.-JULIUS G..
- KOIIN and EMIL EOHNER. plaintiffs. against
CIIARfES "a METCALF and IRA a. MEICALF and
ION \ nor whose unknown 60 PLAINTIFF and who
vgtb .ad charles MeCHlf and Ira A. Mecau cnmposos
The i'm of Metcaf BROTHERS COMPANY doing business IA
ir,rot in the o. Michigan uet summons
Defendants on are heIeDy summon
the complaint IN h- action and TO serve ot
your answer tho plaintiffs attorney withn sh GAYS et
Inc service % summons exclusive OF the d o service
Of failure "a appear or answer luuHm, WIZ
he avaust by de aut ot the ee oom"h1od IN
MATTHEW DAILY, PLANTING Attorney
City o. New YORK
To Chafes " Meteaf and Ira A. Me,caf John Doc,
whose nAInc unknown a. the piantnS and who with sSl
sharra ali and Ira Moioaf composes tho hrn OF
Met,an r0hers Company doing business IN lotiot "
a.. STAT 0i Michigan The foregoing summons sorNe
upon YOU by publication pursuant o. order OF Hon
Irn,at Hall the Justice. Of the city Court o New
Iork dated the sd day OF August 1884, and nlcd with the
COMPLIANT IN the Of the Clerk " the CJ Court OF New
Iork a CITY Hall In said CITY Dated Newly ort August
~, 1884 =, ,,ruvxp nav p,.,n,,,., A,,ornex
kuRSO law6wSat 40 broadway, Ctty OF New YORK