davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

s scnr tees Porter Grpas Para 1s days nuts u
lasses to order vessel 70 simpson Clspp Co. WIN ~
sgNsETWi9a :. SANDY HOOK moae,..s sw very h.y
Arrived yesterday
,nS c e f ps Ds1sT days with nd'
May Kingston and Port Antonio With Ddss and
Steamer anne. sa as srr.rs yse Havana Nay 10
Wy" BsR ~. s sna Da'sen s e DC Rivera Co
Empty sRS ,e' sfGsI g
@ r 60 30 d' ~ln ''s1
'1S5s; Sis : nsssss days. with
Brig Nora Anst scop.nich, PontaPtrs 20 days with
ware Break water WIN and oswOod TO II Swift Coz
ing coI.ns ftSsSS Beas Pointa p.trs u days
CLEARED
1S,s M s sss Mss: ports
steamer Andes !spanl, Echevsrriea John. PR Maya
Steamer T s Fisher Henry Yonss
& Co.
steamer Roanoke. conch Norfolk, City and Rcn.
steamer Breakwater. Jcnney Lewes. DeI-old Dominion
steamer S;a GlaoSns geaEse so.ton-H PI%Sss
Ship Race Horse Norl; Irgens; HayIe1smth a Boo .
Sons " ~
Bark IL ntchheld Lanpher sydney. Nsw-R W Came
Bark Vale (Norl, Gunaerson StOcEhOlm-<smth Boz
BARK Low Wood tBE Saunders, stJohD' NB-J Parker
Bark Engelbrecht tswedD, Eckmacn, West Bay, Ms
BARK Rose Innes Marnott valparaso-wm Grace & Co.
Bark Monsita (Brl Wallace, Bridgetown Bermnda-H
TrOwbridge's sons
BARR Petropois Nor. Gunderson Phadephia-Benham
BOyCseh
Brig Arcot, Gates, Nuevitas-sinpson. Clspp & Co.
Brig Ruby Rice Barbadoes-D TTowbrfdge & Co.
SAILED
Steamers Adratc for Liverpool Italy London; Cornwall,
BrsO CYRIL Para: Andes, st Johns PRS City OF Merida,
Havana and Mexican ports Delta Halifax Tallahassee saw
annah Roanoke Norfolk: Breakwater, Lcwes
Ships AgeIOr for Bombay: John Melon Id Francisco
Banks Caroline for Bremen; Constantine Renccke, Bel
fast; American Lloyds, Port spain.
Also saiedva Long island sound-steamers Escurial Tor
Halifax; Glaucus, Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON May 14-Saed steamer France (Br), Hadey for
LIVERPOOL May l6-Arrived steamers Herschel (Br,,
Brahwaie from New YORK April 25 Haytien OBJ, Peters,
QUEENSTOWN May I4-Arrived steamer Lord Give (Br),
Urguhar from Philadelphia May B. her to Liverpool
proceeded
l5thsalcd steamer Egypt BIZ, from Liverpool
hence for New-YOrk,
SOUTHAMPTON Nav l5-Saled (0er) Willie
gerOd, from Bremen hence for New-YOTk.
BRISTOL May l4-Arryed steamer Dorset (Br), stanper,
from Nsw-YOrk March %.
AYTwKRP May l5-Arrived steamer waesland (Beg) Ue-
berweg, from New.York May
HAMBURG May 6-Sailed, steamer Bohemia Ger, Ksr.
iowa, for New-YOrk.
ISLE WIGHT May l5-Passed steamer Fernbrook tBr)
Seymour from Philadelphia April 2S her Antwerp.
HAVANA May 15-sailed Saratoga Mcintosh for
New-YOrk.
l2thArived steamer City Of Washington Reynolds from
NewYOrk for Mexican ports
MoSuEAL, May I5-Arrived, steamers sarmatian tBrl
Dutton Liverpool Austrian (Br) Barrett Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY MAY 10 IS
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEWYORK........T THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1884
ARRIVED
Steamer Main Ger Hsllmers Bremen May with mdse
passengers to Oelrichs x co.
Steamer Anchnria Br Small Glasgow Mays aud Neville
IL days. with mdse and passengers to Henderson
steamer SUSSEX lIir Robinson, swansea 10 days. with
mdse 10 order; vessel 10 simpson, spence q Young.
General Napier tBr, sharpe Iutcofin March %
Port said April ~ and Gibraltar 49, with sugar Wett
Hamn.
pan May Canpeohe 3, and Progeso days with mdse
+ Alexandra q sons
steamer creole BIZ O'Leay Barbados May 81 Lucia
Martinique g. Dominica o, Antigua and Kits g. with
mdse ana passengers To \ r Outcrbridge q Co.
Steamer Apln lSpan AmeZagO Ponce PR April 90 POrc
Antonio May and Port Mornts. with mdse and passengers
10 Pm EOrwOOd IL Co.
Steamer City OF Augusta Nckerson Savannah Oh DAYS
with mdse and passengers TO Henry Yonge r.
steamer BeneiactOr IrbOu, Wilmington, NC days with
mdse 10 VIM + Clyde 4 Go.
Steamer Old Dominion. walker, Richmond city Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to old Dominion ss
Bark Ragmar Br MeDregor, singapore Jan ~ with mdse
Bark Mabel (Of Boston snow, singapore lis DAYS with
mdse Mayer Bros & vessel 10 Vernon il Brown Co
Bark Unto Ita Paniu. Cape Town Ob days, IN ballast
Bark Amelia Burgess Fowey days With chinacay 10
Lee Smith & Cos vessel 10 Metcan x Co.
Bark August Loer NOR, olsen Liverpool 80 days with
mdse to order; vessel to lunch. Elye y Co.
Crusader. Gould, CAibarien IL days sugar 20
KnowltOn Co. vessel 10 Vernon ii Brown L Co.
Bark Amala Aust Rondich, POlnt-aFtre IL days with
sugar TO order.
Bark Reindeer (of Haven't strandt ST Pierre Mart
days with sugar TO ii Tr0wbridge's
sugar to Moses Taylor Co; vessel TO Chas Wright
Bark Anna Taylor Carson, Gonaves Ii days with mdso
10 order; vessel 10 master
Bark Narvs ot Glasgow McMuane Port spain via Del.
aware BTeakwater 30 DAYS, with To Morrison
Bark Harry Gregg ,of PHILADELPHIA. Carter Matanzas
days with sugar TO Jules sazerac Cos vessel TO Marcus
Hunter & Co.
Brig Eastern star B0gar Demerara Is days. with sugar TO
ii Trowbridges sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

L., Aha ,oot oral examination. Louis Stcckley
prize rn EDWARD FS np f. Mccall obtained honorable men
ton General Wager Swayne delivered the ADDRESS
to the class. -, -, .ho graduates
whose names were as follows:
w ~ Arnold II. Kanzer.
" xct e. puck J. W. Mason
A. l.. Baird r. ~ rItnJpachsn
q. W. Cooper, 4 !; 49,
O Donohue a. IIu,lI1
o Denison, l. SVs.ana,n
Q. Golden, IT,, L. L. Sos""'
a Uarris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

The feature at the Real Estate Exchange yes s
ionci4o 10 the estate of Charles NJ. Connolly, at
Fort Washington. which front the river. and adjo9
the grounds OF James Gordon Bennett 1t was sold
bronght - 600: the second. /. l4-100 acres,
$4,000; the third, 1S-l00 acres, $1,000
and the last, 8 $1,000 acres and the house.
SOD 900 being 81, 900 above the mortgage held by
the Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mrs }. v;
Chalin. one OF the heirs OF the estate bought. all
the lots. The four story bTOwn-stone dwelling.
with two story extension, No. 1875 East Twenty
seyeuth-st., near LeXington-ave., was sold by a
referee TO Robert Strong for 10000. The seven
story brick apartment house, with plot OF land 1908
by s3.4 feet in Fourth-ave.. at the south west
corner of Sxty.secOn DIST, was sold for Sis 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamer Anchoria brought among her passen;
gers, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs Mel; MLeod and
family, of Bridge Of Allan q; G Allan Dr; David
James Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert UIquhart
The arrivals by the City Of Para, from Panama Panama
Included the Rev. and Mrs. r. Mackenzie captain
and Mrs. Henry and George A. Bangs. ~.
Among those who sailed on the, White Star
steamer Adriatic yesterday were; W; - Aver, D.
Barnes. Stuart Campbell, Sheldon Craddock James
worth, +. S. Emmons, Sir. and Mrs. John Eland; w.
D. Forster Frank Frost Charles Farnsworth, Mrs
Douglas III. Gordon, Archibald Houston. u. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THE BRIDGE EXTENSION TO BE PUSHED.

A TRIBUNE reporter the other day called
upon Mr. Dykeman. OF the firm of Bergen IL Dykeman,
No MOntaSue-st, Brooklyn, counsel for the Bridge
Trustees and asked what would he done about the pro
posed extension OF the Bridge work which had been
sfOpnpd by order OF Commissioner Thompson Mr. Dyke
man said that he knew the Trustees would not
appear before Mr.. Thompson, but would instruct the
Iaorcrs 10 90 with the work. and would protect them
legally II arrested. He thought that the work would be
started ag lin in few days and he did not think that
Commissioner Thompson when he found that the rrus
tees would plead their before him. would persist
I'm DELAYING work OF urgent necessity to the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS.

ADOA'A<oo A''''-S''N-'
OFFICERS.
The eighteenth annual meeting of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters was held yesterday at
No 10 Broadway. There were thlrty-n mem
bers present President ID; A. Head delivered an
address reviewing the condition of insurance, and
presenting series of tables and statistics on
yearly aud term risks, and the general insurance
business of the cOuatry from 1871 to 1883. lie
said III part
The yearly destruction by in this country is over
SIOO OOO and IL has become common to relieve the
insured by actual OveTinsurance The increase IA rates
on annual risks has been counterbalsnced by the dc
creased rates term risks written under bad formula
come am element OF strength. but the drit
for ten years has been downward ms CANNOT continue
without loss OF safety to our trusts and OF noOr TO our,
selves. The future is thTeatenDgly uncertain Taking
the whole experience Of ire insurance In the United
states there has been dollar OF premium collected
during the last year beyond The loss by nc inc COST on
underwriting and the increased legal reserve i9r the
limit and they can 20 no lower Rates must Dc slNneei
and main tanned unless We are prepared 70 submit 10 as
ouate system OF rates. not array Of figures styled
tarn out right rating base , upon al INC sH expert
Henry A. Oakley, chairman of the COMMITTEE on
Statistics in presenting statement OF the business
growth of insurance, SAID:
The number OF companies in 1883 increased rom zoo
IN 1882 TO 300, and the capital from 32,sOs5s0 TO
652 The ratio Of dividends paid BY American
companies to the amount OF capital decreased IN the same
period 44-lO0 OF per cent. The amount Of hre pre-
niums received by all companies Increased Is per
II 29lOO per cent The amount of fire losses written by
all 10 81 1883 WV II, against
s2I3 80 IN 1882. The total amount of losses by fires In
the United states In 1882 $S4505 O24 IN 1888 II
was 800 49,22s The fires attributed 10 ncend AIRY
origin in 1888 were 1874.
The Committee on the Construction of Buildings
in0s in New-YOrk and those through the country.
resolution was adopted providing for the appoint
menI of a committee to confer with the United Fire
that association with the National Board of Fire
Underwriters The following otcerswere then elect
ed ID. A. Head, president d. w. {. skilton, vice.
nTesident j. s. Parish, treasurer; John l.. IhOmp-
son, secretary; Henry II. Hall, j. ID. Browne and j.
w McAlster, executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
NEWARK

Joker" Lang. who was shot in the breast in an
ARRAY a week ago. has not slept since last Satur-
day.
The Historical Society Of New-Jersey held its an
nual meeting Yesterday Letters were read from
Senator Mcpherson and Congressman Phelps. An
address was delivered by John +. Hogeman of
Princeton. on &" Samuel Allinson."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Kapin ski. Mf' s nsa
Livingston. Miss A. Iangdon, Mr.; and MIS- n M. .
Mott Mr. and Mrs: w NJ. Martin M Mrs Mr o. J. vans
thews, Harold c. Matthews Mr.; ana s''R Sterling,
P pan %' ScSnyier Dr. s. Oakley vapdeTpoel Mrs.
Vanderpoei. Miss vanderpoel, Mr.. ana MIS- liz i'
Wilson. John II. Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
FIFTEEN NEW LAWYERS IN THE CITY.

The commencement of the Law Department OF tue
University of the City of Ncw-York was held last
evening IN the Academy of Music. The Rev; Dr.
John Hall presided Among those on the platform
Lane. DR. Macdonald. William X. Martin, Coroner
Levy, DR.. McCracken, of the Western University of
Pennsylvania and Judge Dlttenhoefer. Hugo
on 4 The Duty to Litigate" and w. G. Arnold, ono
on the 4" Professional Code of Ethics The vale
dictOrian Edward L. Mccall. William, e.
written examination and j. W. Mason O similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF the Clearing House, 10 A. m.
Stock Exchange Governing Committee meeting
Charles OConor's funeral ST. Patrick Catnedral,
10 q. III.
Langtry-Stevcn- suit, City Court.
West Side Athletic Club games, Harlem RIVER FarK-
2:30 p
Meeting of Academy of Music directors ,,.-,.
New York Cleveand baseball match, POO Grouhds'
p .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CIrY.-The counsel for Rugg yes
terday filed notice of appeal with the County
Clerk of Queens County and the clerk served the
order on Sheriff Furman. This notice under the
new code serves n stay and Rugg Will not be
hanged on June O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
sUNDRY NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

Recommendations noud. son OF Mrs. Par
nelfs hOusekeeper was drowned yesterday. His
brother while endeavoring to save him. was nearly
drnMned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

The officers Of the Domestic Sowing Machne
Company were asked yesterday If Their action IN
not paving their employees at Elizabeth. n. j., on
Wednesday was caused by the present financial
troubles. The treasurer replied:
In putting Off the payment Of our employees until satur-
day, simply took precautionary measure, slch ms Az
individual might do In any business We we're prepaeu
y"then and had the in the bank Tor hat ur
pose We In way affected by the financial troubles,
and our employees will be paid on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
HON Il NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel Senator n. p. Hill,
of Colorado ex-senator Francis Herman of Utica ana
Congressman w. A. RUSSELL Of Massachusett5.--.
Hoffman HOuss-COlOne Robert g. Ingersol, OF lllnos
....Hoiei B,tnsgct-ExSenstor john b. henderson, OF
Missouri and Colonel j. H. Baxter. United States Army
... ErercH HyuSe-- Professor Alexander AgassH, OF
Cambridge, Mass Windsor Hotet-Judge George N
krnnelN. of SXIarnsp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
WEsTCHRSTER COUNTY.

SING SING.-Charles HUMPHREYS was arrested by
Yonkors Police yesterday, charged with stealing
a lot of silk, Clothes and garden utensils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
PRIZE FOR KEEL-SCHOONERS.

AT n meeting of the New York Yacht Club
last night resolved 10 offer prize Of $3.50 for
scbooleIs without classification. In the June regatta
The squadron the club will rendezvous New London
on August p for the annual cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
ILLNESS or The CITY oHAMBERLAIy

j. Nelson Tappan, the City Chamberlain, was
said be seriously III ast euening. He suffers great
deal being affected with in the sac " the heart
DR. Fowler and LOomis attend him. He has been i'll over
rwo months Two weeks ago he returned FROM Bermuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT-Joh Willis age forty, while try
ing to Jump on q switch engine near the Union de-
pot last night, fell beneath the wheels and had his
head cut off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
STATEN ISLAND.

erApLEToS.- Frederick Bohm, German living
at No. 426 East Fifty-ninth-st., NewYork, on the
ferrybO MiddletOwn yesterday jHumped into the
bay near Governors Island The boat was stopped,
and the would-be suicide was recovered and placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
ruw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1894

ON deck. Mr.. Bohm was lodged in tho police STA
ton lie said that he had quarrelled with his WIG
and felt unhappy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
NETS IRON THE SUBURBS.
COMMENCEMENT oE DREW SEMINAL

The sixteenth commencement of the Drew Theo-
logical Seminary was held yesterday in Christ
Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison. N J. After
the graduates had delivered addresses DR.. Strong
spoke briefly and the degrees were conferred. The
following were the graduates;
w. IL. Allen c. II. Mcmillan,
James X. ArgO, 4. W. McMlllen,
Perry c. BascOm, Charles MayOu
J. c. Hall, T. T. peal,
j. b Heard T. J. ShackletOn
G. A. Tol.a, Eli II. Small
II. ID. Ketcham, NJ Nlyen,
II Kikelhan Vim. NJ Warden,
@ W King A. \. Waters.
A. G. Kynett, b W. wilbur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
MAXINE INIELLLGENOk.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrses 437 sets 1907 Nooa r,es lj3 Moons ageds u
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
IM-sandy Hoek 1853 Gov Lsaal m'dt Hell Gaze I.49
P.M.-Sandy AO0k. --GOy. Isanl O2j Hell Gave 2.l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1i4 LeIingtonave- between 29th aud 3Dth.gsI.
Hours, 10 |, 10 7. Diseases ~ the Nervols.ygs3n
GenitO- Urinary organs Impotence and stsrtiitS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
Announcements.

Genuine Johann H0s Malt Extracthas Signature Tonana
oh and MOrt2 Esner neck OF bottle IndorsedO W
al physicians, general debility. Of limitations
MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP,n for fever
sbnc,s worms. cOnstip ton. tasteless pc
BLchu paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

WORK or THE ACADEMY ART SCHOOL.
The annual exhibition of drawings in the antique
nd life classes of the National Academy School for
rizcs and medals was opened last night. the
wards will be made to-day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-05
1t Overcame him,

Before the Hale & Norcross fight can G
on IL San Francisco-this Is traction,
almost-there arrived IN town a dIss.-
pated miner who had worked In the
mine. He was pretty badly d WI, ap-
paIenily, but ne went into a brokers'
Office, and, after being told to Get out
as a tran p. he said he thc ught a ood
deal of Haze & Norcross, ana wanted t.
invest a trihing sum il it. Two feet. Al
SI75 were bought for him, and he gave
the certificates to the broker, saying
that ne as going down to Mexico pros
ptctlng, and he would i'll e to !. ave 1t
behind to be dealt with as the broker
saw tit. He was not heard o. for MOI ths.
Hale Il NOrcross went up to So, COO Il
foot. One morning the broker found
the dIaPiuf ted miner oa his doorstep
when LIE came down 10 business. The
miner rose and SAID:
"Wel, L II here. / thought I'd come
ana see you l suppose the!e all I
nothing lett o that Hi lie and Norcross.
L guess yOu must a sold 1t out; but I'm
down, an L amt got cent. May be
you'd lend me our bits to get II Of
breakiastg"
Tie Lroker locked at him and gave
him five collars 10 go and get bath
and breakfast, and presently he re-
turned.
''oIt down and wat a minute. FL
make up your ;ccount presently He
lett the dilai idaied Il an on the edge Of
a char, He came lack with check
and sent his cleIk down to the bank.
The clerk returned with a big bsg o.
goo. IEe oor devil watched the pro-
ceedInes with miserable indifference.
The &, Id was stacked upon the coun-
ter.
Look here. I've sold your two feet
OF Hale a Norcross for SO, 600, anu
here's your money"
The miner Tell on the fiocr and cried
like a baby. He could not read OF
write, anu lad no idea what tine market
was. He seLt draft of $1,000 to his
moth T. The lroker bought for him
$4,000 OF registered bonus, and gave
him S2400 IN coin, which he spent IN
three days. Two bunko men brought
him IL dunk anC tried to get bis bonds,
but the troL er drove item out, an0
when the II al got Sc Der he C me anu
had the Lold ds seNtd into his clothes
aud was dispatched East. He has never
been heard OF since.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-05
HUMOROUS.

"PAPA," said beautiful chicago
g.rl, ..Dr. B:in on, the III ropod,st' VINO
treated the little roe on my right toos
SO successfully is in the reception room
and wants 10 see you.
The Old man turned pale and hoarseiy
said. rs he tottesei to his feet. II nave
expected 1t. He comes to present nus
BILL
..Do you think it Will be SO very.
very large, papa, dea,?" she asked an1-
iously. ~
Il am afraid so." he sighed, bis eyes
following tho fitful shadows OF her feet
as they danced Iuto the street and be-
came lost in v4cint lot beyoad. "8ut
III pay H." he added, bravely, "i L
never margin another barrel Of mess
pork" AMI the door cl d behind him.
Ina few moments he returned, and
on his face there vas look OF CREST
relief. 80 -..fr ....-.
"Eow much was the bill, papaY she
whispered.
"Only s6,OOO." replied the happy
father; and when his daughter kissed
him goodnight little later on he
said: "Don't forget to hang up your
stocking on Christmas eve, my dear,
for shouldn't be surprised if Santa
Claus were to put seslskin sacque ID
IL :"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-05

wHAE CAN BE Done By HIGH, Gull
TURR.-A Iemarh able illustration If
whaI may be col e With ten acres oi
land ouS has been furnished by a raIt
planter nan ed Dion, Of Woodland,
Caiilo,nia. oIx years ago he plaLted
I've aires with Mu til grapes, slice
which lie has added two more acre. He
Ia als o planted one acre with pranes,
n, c.arines, ard peaches. From the i've
acres inst mentioned his gross returns
last yesr we're 81 ,2C0. Last year he
planted three-fom tbs OF an acre OF beets
which yielded tblrty-tive tons, By the
aid of these, and little bian or shorts,
he kept q span of horses and two COWS
seven months, besiGes which he sod
$50 worth of beets. One OF the COWS
yields from ten TO eleven pounds OF
bu ter per week besides the milk which
the planters small family uses. By the
side of his fencing, Dillon further plan
ted twenty walnut tIees, which have
borne frnit for two years. From the
wood cut from these trees last year in
the trimmings he made a little over 5
cords Of stove-wood. Gum trees plant
ed SIX years ego, and some of them
twelve inches Ill diameter, will make
when cut into wood from ON fourth to
one-half cord of wood per tree. In
the condition III which ne now has his
fruits and vines, this enterprisIng grow
er ON small scale states that lie can
make living for himself and family,
and lay by iron $500 to 81 ,0G0 am ualiy.
his family consists OF himself, lie, ami
ore chIld.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-05
school Teachers.

Mr.. H. l. SoPER, principal Of the High
School at Poquonock, Conn, says in relation
to a matter which has given him much anu-
ETY. and pain: MY wife and L have noth
used Hunts Remedy, aud find it really a
super or article. A year or so ago my kid
news became weak and sluggish, owing TO a
severe strain, aud finding relief in Hunts
Remedy continued its use until l had
used four bottles, when became we'll Since
my cure have Suggested "a use TO great
number of people, who 1 know have been
benefited by using it." And to substan-
tiate this statement, Mr.. II. S. CLARK, as
sistant superintendent Of the High School,
says: 81 can certify TO the value of Hunts
Remedy, having received great benefit from
its use My troubles commenced twenty
years ago, when my kidneys became af-
fiicted with Inflammation of the passages,
but the timely use of SO valuable medicine
arrested the disease. can now cheerfully
recommend it to all suffering as was.
May 81, 1888. -. -.-.