davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

y thoroughbred calves allow them to
run with their dams, the most health.
full method possible; but with the or
binary COW this cannot be done. It will
not pay to do it and the calf must be
grown on skinned milk if at all Some
are very successful in this and others
have difficulty. The calves do not eat
well or they have the "scours" or other
troubles Of indigestion. A great por-
tion OF the difficulty may be removed
by feeding only sweet milk in the be-
ginning and at a proper temperature.
Those who have had much experience
consider more frequent feeding the great
preventative of diseases. Mr.. E. Bur
nett OF Massachusetts, an experienced
dalryman, said at the Vermont dairy
mans meeting the difference between
feeding calves three times a day and
twice day might seem small matter,
yet in his experience, it frequently made
the difference between live calf and
dead one. Calves allowed to run at
large with their dams take their food
at short intervals, and therefore little
at time;' or, even if they take it from
the COW twice day, they are much
longer in getting their fill and get it the
right temperature and in more natural
way. When they are fed from the pail
they take it very fast and very little
saliva is mixed with it to prepare it for
digestion. The intervals between feed
ings are frequently II hours, and if the
calf gets large quantity of milk not at
the right temperature, and swallowing
it in a few moments, no wonder it has
indigestion or some other trouble. The
only wonder is that SO many live through
that are treated this way
A better plan which Mr.. Burnett sug
gests, and which has been tried by 9TH
ers with good results, is to feed the
cali three times per day, giving only
the same milk that would be fed in the
other way, and never to overfeed. Ex-
cessiye feeding after long fast has a
very injurious effect on all animals, and
especially young ones, and if it does not
kill them outright will weaken their d.
gestion and do them permanent injury.
Let those who have had trouble with
their calves try this way of feeding
three times, and take pains to have the
milk at the right temperature and new
er overfeed. Probably many calves
that die suddenly, and, as supposed,
from unknown causes, are the victims
of injudicious and overlooking. The
stomach becomes so distended TINT it
cannot act, the food sours and poison
GUS gas is formed and the animal dies
in few hours,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
The Woman Farmer.

"Yes: my husband has been dead ff-
teen years, said an old lady to Bos-
ton Globe correspondent, "and I have
run the farm ever since myself, and,
IN fact, have had the whole caro- of it
for twenty one years, for within e year
IF our marriage my husband had q stroke
Of paralysis that left one side entirely
useless, and it is over score Of years
since we moved here"
1t was an old lady in Kennebec
county, Maine. who made the above
ing remark able about the fact that she,
entirely unaided, should be running
farm OF sixty acres, in spite Of her three
score years and ten.
"Do you do the work yoursoif?''
Eyes, almost ALL" she replied. II
oe yer hire by the month, but in the
busiest season hire man to help by
the day in having and such work"
DO you take care of your stock your
,elf?"
ooh, yes; but I have not as much
stock as I had formerly, having sold
many, including IS fine stock bull as
;hey had in the country"
EDO you take the daily pnpers?"
'No, I can find all the lies + want to
in the ordinary story and religious pa-
oers without FOSTERING my head with
fresh ones made up every day"
'Are you not lonely in the winter?"
asked the reporter 81 notice your
house is off the main road, and you
must lind it hard getting down to the
village"
eyes, you are right there" respond
I'd the old but energetic lady. "Some-
times can't get out for five or six
weeks unless my neighbors take the
trouble to come and shovel me ont, but
don't mind much, and manage 70 get
through all right. Howsomever, I
don't see anything much about this;
but there is a funny idea about you
newspaper fellers, and people seem to
take anything they see in print for gos-
pei. For instance, knew two neigh
bors was always fighting about the way
to cultivate field, and then both de-
clared the other was a fool. Finally
one got his notions printed in farming
paper, and the other Teller saw the
piece, and not knowing whose ideas
they were he thought he had learned
something and went home and followed
the advice Of the man he had called a
fool, just because he saw it in print.
Don't you want to come to see the farm?
It don't amount to anything, though"
she added.
The writer walked ont to the door,
and the first thing that attracted his at
tention was tombstone in front of the
piazza. He was about to ask if it was
erected in this certainly unusual spot at
the particular request of some near and
aear relative when he noticed that a
ring was passed through the top Of the
marble stone and that it served the pur-
pose If an ordinary hitching post
Therefore he forebore lest he should
touch on forbidden topic, and even
the broadcast hints did not elicit any in
formation Oh the subject of the sepul-
chra1 horse fastener. Everything about
The farm, to use localis1n, was in APP
ple-pie order, just as one might find the
farm of an old farmer with able bodied
IONS to help him.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
FARM And HOUSEHOLD.
Choice Cooking Recipes. .

a good dish for breakfast is made BY
chopping pieces Of cold boiled or fried
ham just as fine as it is possible to chop
them; mix them with cold mashed POI
tatoes, an egg or two, little butter in
a frying pan, aud brown the balls.
Serve hot.
I CREAM CAKE. Two fresh eggs, one
large teacup Of brown sugar, one small
one of sour cream, o small teaspoonful
of soda, with flour sifted in until it is
quite stiff. This makes an excellent
everyday cake, and may be quickly
made. .sH ...
BAKING PowDER.-One ounce of
tartaric acid, eight ounces of cream of
tartar, five ounces Of -four. Mix
thoroughly in the following manner:
Pulverize the acid and mix with cream
of-tartar pulverize the soda and mix
with the -four; then add all together and
mix we'll by Sitting through -four
sieve several times. I can vouch for
it's quality if you get good cream-of-
tartar. I have used it for years.
G.. K. TERRY.
CANNING SQuAsH.-Has any lady of
the Domestic Circle canned squash and
been successful? I cannot succeed,
and if any one has done it will she please
tell me her method.
AS To KEEPING PICKLES IT have al
ways had success in this way: After
the cucumbers have been in brine 26
hours wipe them thoroughly and pack
them in glass cans. Heat vinegar to
the boiling point with few cloves to
keep it. Wrap towels, wrung from hot
water, under and around the cans, fill
them up with the hot vinegar, and
screw on the covers. The pickles will
be crisp, green, and thoroughly picked.
I have kept them in this way two years.
HULLED CoRN.-Jnto an iron kettle
with three gallons of water put six
quarts of hard wood ashes, boil about
five minutes, remove from the fire and
pour in pint of cold water to settle
it. Strain off the lye, put into m iron
kettle and put into it six quarts of shelled
corn. Boil over brisk fire half an
hour, ski1nming and stirring frequently,
strain off tho lye and rinse the corn
thoroughly in several clear waters.
Then put the corn in large pan, Gov
or it with water and rub thoroughly
till the black chits come off; rinse till
the'vater is clear; then put into a clean
kettle with water enough to cover it
and parbol three or four times, pour
ing off the water each time. Then boil
till quite soft, taking care that it does
not burn. Add two tablespoonful salt
during the last boiling.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
Faedin9Calves.

Cows are now SO high in price that it
will pay to raise nice heifer calves for
the dairy, provided they can be raised on
SKINNED milk. There is frequently
some difficulty in doing SO and have
them always do well, as the milk is not
always IN the right condition and suited
to their digestion. Many who have on
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

got it, answered Mr.. Greeley, "arad it
isn't any trouble, I'd like to have glass
Of fresh buttermilk. |" Mon Dieu r.
said the host afterwards in his broken
English, "Ze idea Of electing to ze pres.
idency man Yot drink buttermlk viz
his soup"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

At recent funeral of deceased free
;hinker of South Beach, Conn, the
church was brilliantly illuminated, q
scientific poem was read nd the ser
vices were conducted without prayer
u the mention Of supreme being.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

Dominion government officials have seized
1850, coo fest of logs cut on the Canadian rail
way belt in British Columbus By Americans,
who intended to float tho plumber to the Sound
mills The spohation has been gcing on un-
checked for years. n 3g#Iezz5 a355s Ss-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

"What Shall We Name IT," is the
title of new dictionary giving the
meaning and history of two Thousand
names for children.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

Pretty bedroom curtains for winter
,an be made out of dark red canton
iannel, with band of old gold canton
aannel placed at the top and bottom.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
simple rests For Pure Water,

Dr.. Baker, Of the Michigan state
board Of health, suggests the following
simple tests for drinking water Color
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

Over sixty thousand Germans have
.ettled In Holland since the close Of the
Franco German war.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

distance we could see thousands of men
everywhere scrambling for their places
in the ranks and behind the breastworks.
Batteries came galloping up from the
right and left, taking position on the
ridge and Immediately opening fire, and
staff officers were carrying orders in
every direction. It was an excitingmo-
ment. The portentous silence of the
morning. had been oppressive, and we
were glad it was now broken. Any
thing was better than uncertainty. The
rebel captains story was beginning to
be verified. In short time, emerging
from struggling forest in the distance,
we distinctly saw the heads of three col
umns of infantry. Our eyes were now
strained to their utmost to watch the
movements of this new force. Slowly
it came out into the open ground, it
halted and dressed its lines.
Here and there a slight wavering. as
if shaken by the wind, showed they
were stripping for action. Officers
We're riding up and down and in and
out among them, and their wild cheers
showed they were determined to do or.
die. They waved their hats and. caps
above their heads, as If in answer to
the appeals of their leaders. All this
time we did not speak to each other, SO
intently were We watching the enemy.
( We held our breath and waited, each
busy with his own thoughts. After q
while the great entering wedge.
moved forward. Then cheers and yells
broke out all along the line OF battle. It
was q scene which for grandeur and
heroic interest was never before qualed
on this continent, and how mighty were
the interests involved! The fate Of the
republic itself 9, more, the progress
OF mankind hung trembling - the bal
ance. IL
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW York Tuesday Jan. 20-BEEvEs-R Receipts were
cars ns'afHE jersey @S Guy y and
man received 2s carloads stern Mszgar 2. cars "a ana
Bulls Dry cows and oxen No trade in Live Cattle
at
rivals reported for TOMORROW and firm market Is anti
Dressed Beef firm and Sc hgheF than las, e TeeE eeE
sold % and pr%e at lo 0a b Ws Gh9cf
owing 20 the Of railway rac BY the storm the
ittis staS Cd Stays and Cows selling in tho
Shipments 400 quarters Of Beet and 500 carcasSos
of Mutton IN the %yG%n By JUss.h Eastman an nno, sser,
l255 No. atso O5 4e DO iSi2 10. at s6I 70 Do I2s9 at
DO oo S s1 At s. So D. g So s b. IS SS q o
= at n.2 70 e less Il D PIT head 81 s % a1 2i O - o. less
sehuster Danenbaum report 80 Illinois steers l0o TO-
Goldsmith for self 81 Chicago Steers LlsS b. at 50 80
CALVES Receipts were so head. all Washington Mar
ket and 30 Grassers held over from ye.erdly were SOLO a.
Good Veas which continue light supply Poor to choice
Dressed Calves In light supply firm and shade higher
Prime counir Dressed Veals sold at l292 c and Common
iic and Coamon to sold 99lc Dressed Grassers
large supply OF Country Dressed Caves may he expected
later In the week aud possible ialing ou 10 prices ., On
" Appelget Co. sold Jersey veals l2OSI7O n. at 90
Eyertt CO sold ls Jersey ycals 1000 80 r. a, S9,2o
do. 2JD 10 at So - ..
arrive u cars Of 81 6tead and had dozen spring LSnuS
were received at Washington Market.
Trade rather limited but the feeling was steady N ana no
sales change IN selling rates TWO cars OF heavy
SOLD at &c; and car load OF very
Prime others Ill average at - 40 and OminOn
Fair ed from 81 Toto 81 62h No sales Of iearAns
Lambs reported. ,, , 60.
% rn and r.. hfnd s9 S sold 70
Lambs. weighing nom 35 70 80 10: Ike terms
were private heyad - havo been about sIZ per
head high 10 quoted In fact S per Aeac IS
thc outside figure for anything but Fancy stock
City Dressed Mutton quiet but steady ~ OGoc dressed
Lambs unchanged at 30 u a. ..-,,-z-..
Western Dressed and BhnA Dressed Mutton sOu u
Western Dressed Lambs u 1GJc. oo =.
sales-J y. PidcOck s0ldi 255 Chicago sheep 81 ID
4ac 2Ug do, g3 70, al - 10 214 do. 30 70. ~ i2o
p y Kase sold 2iB state sheep fe~ Common LaulDs)
u n. at s, 10, g Jersey Ewes. lpi ID. at t4c .
Newton Glet sold; 266 Kentucky Ewes, l3l 10 at 90
late yesterday lls Pena,yvania Sheep VI d. At - ~
81 do, az . &c .. .. 81
uOGS-Roceipis were 10 OF 2oll head-equA =
divided between the two yards None or
loo 10 higher 10 Prime are quoted AT 81 20
yesterday Newton * Oinct sold ~ PennsyI
Hogs los 10, At i4o ROughs 3Jb 70, At il2c
Dressed ia moderate supply and higher Dut tue
demand active Heavy sold 5l2Gtc; Medium AZ ea
and Light AZ O3l1lc
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
,orrov wARKET.~pY TrLran,pu

IIyvKroot Jan. 20-i2:JO o. Cotton dull MldflinR
Uplands Ga; do Midng orleans Odi sales. 1000 bales.
Including 300 bacs for speculation and export receipts
~ including lTOO bales American futures quiet
Tplauds MddnE clause January and February dehy
5G6Id also J5-Bid. 90 February and March dcliy
ery 5gGid also 5-Oid. do March and April delivery,
May and Jane delivery 7GIi; 10. June aud
lu64d; da. July and August delivery. Ia
.G4A; do. August ana September delivery lb-GAd.
m-CoftOn- OF the DAY included 100 bales
American Futures stetiy Upands Low Middlng clanss
delivery Jbb4d tellers January February
delivery 166id sellers do February and March delivery
sellers; do. March and April delivery, b3Bld.
sellers April and May delivery 36id sellers do May
livery O64d buyers; do July and August delivery II
sellers. do August and september delivery. lT64d
sellers
ding clause January delivery 6564d buyers DO January
March delivery 5O4d sellers; do March and April deliy
ery 2 O4d sellers; do April May delivery 2.6id.
sellers DO May Juno delivery G64d sellers do
and July delivery, 9Gid buycrS; do July August de
ivery value; do August and september delivery.
l764d. value.
GALVESTON Jan 2O.-Coton firm; Niddlng 10 0.lG Low
Niddnc q. Good Or alrg no. and rcceipJs
I2l bales sales, 800 bales stock. 3S,0ST balos
SAyANNAH, Jan 2O.-CottOn quiet: Mddll2 lOae Low
Middhng lOis: GOOD Ordinary ll-6; and gross
bales Exports COaztw 1853 bales salo5
., 100 bales; stock. 65.24j bales.
SEw.ORIEANs Jan. ZO.-Cotton quiet; Mdding 10 6.le
Low Mdding 10 l-lG; Good Ordinary lll0. receipts
1928 bales gross S9l bales. Exports Great
63O bales 10 The Continent 5000 bales saes 5000 baies
stock, 3o0,723 baos.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MApKErs

LIvEgrool Jan. 2O-PrOvlsions Bacon Gu nDsra Oi.
sen Od Long Clear Aiidiles 32i u; SlDs CsIr Mdios
Sis 6d snort RDs. 35s gLi sa,ilir. So, ga pos eTt
Pork-Primo Moss o. bbL: Prime Moss Eastern
63si Western 50s Lard-Amoroaa. JGs Oi Primo West.
Choese-Americsn Choice 5as dl wheat-iiel wosterl
Spring Sd Rel Winter. Is Is I'd poe
tall No q Spring Ia ID, Now Western Winter ~ Ia New
Mixed Western 3i2d California No. 7s 4d ais al,
California TO- q 81. H6s Al Der Genital Corn--MiIsl
Old IS. Cd; DO New os Od per Genital Prodaeo-spirlt'
Re1ned Petroleum. I'd. por gsoa. Clovar
Red, i9s per cwL Tllo9--jjs 81 psr owt Rosln-Con
mon 81 3D. Pale gs 0d clos 81 Lnseel oil 2Jl 81 ojs
cwt-
Tho receipts OF wheat for the three days were 900
centas Including 2s0O0 centals American Receipts OF
American corn, $500 contals.
LONDON Jan. 20-Pr0jueo- Ianseed OH, ego Os los.
per ton Calcutta LInseed. AIS. 80. per quarter.
1inseed 37 9s PES OO, tom Reln Potroieu
I'D I'D per gallon: Spirits OF rarpentino 22s Dd psr
cwt.i sperm OIL a55 per ton: Rosn-common. Is Cd Is
Sd; Pale Provisions-Lard x4s Od per cy for
American sugar, 13s o. per Tor Cuba CentrifugA
refining ahoat
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21

s:s &: : T:s: S::s is:: "a,
CITY PxEied shceldsrs. S+S6 smoke shcsldsrs s2s
Psd H,1 S sS9 s%SssS :sc. auf H:%s ss @
Long Clear NewYk $50 for ws:tfEn delivery a.
e1s ni'i
city Hssy e Msht sSse Pig. ts Wes
oSSn:
decree Of scvy ecsns & the nsa: rsfss spo
ssS rive cs si1ss cost and fss
ss7sss.1 sS:sss SsS C:
ass aass
ReRfS Sn
moderate demand for ane grades and such bring
t e..rn 's er.ae1y Hees' sasss: Ssssf
Da 9aliI1n. and gas doS2sf Web tubs Ms. lss
sss nEsa: "a Srs:%s
Western factory ko, tslsc SmEEsE Snt hSa.7.
drm Of quoted Eastern. 9SiSte;
e 0 s es 50
are up again e y cSnnSsd f c san
@ iss isc 2SGinTt imported 1i'i i5Sisc isi '"'' ''
sUaAR"Naw irn but onet FAIR 5.se $50 test Cen
triuga c sales Refined quiet but rn CTIshsa
ssie@6i.c; Mould AZ sisc ccnfec TONERS l5lGS
9 SssP5a5e sa Esa 0s 5.a5 5iSs S9s
sTEARINE-Dull and somewhat nominal City quoted at
7 and mar c .tosd, 600 Ib, japan
sold at for pail closing as fol-
sEs 1sIas aS a$sSsss sSs Fs, May 3sn s
a market 5 Ss sIss & win sale. With.
follows FsOTasT sieSs; MsT;h eTs 9sv apT
August Les dull nearby nCTina5 nal
sGs Is sa%stSs isSSs % c,,v ono,oo At
6isc Sales. $4,000 bs at 6ss
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21

cgtc,GO Ian. 2p-Th, Dr9ssrr J0urrH renprts CRIs-
Recrpts head. nent. 2lJ IoAd. narset weak.
Choice ShiOpu< - 5dtO Jo COiAJh - Medium.
4 Texans. - oOd,4 20.
1000 nolL s1tpnsnta b9OOhelt marSei
- so - JO ftcktug aud shipping
- 55as -. IaghL al 35GsI Uj skips IS 50asi 20.
St,sO-lseceipts 1900 shipments . 100 market steady
Inferior to Par. ~ i0ds5 90 Medium u Do1l - %
a. lot Choice % Extra. ~ 20 Gss 90 ~
~ IOrI4 2p.-tdtue-HecciptL l,O1t shipments.
2OO mark strong Exports 90 - .. G)oi . Caoce
shipping s5 4D0 81 o. Eadr " Medium ST % @ - O1
81 Oug ~ 80.
Sh,sO-lseceipts ron shipments. Common 70 No
oium az 2Ja$J %. Falr u Cn1lce. - 2j 9sj -.
AOg.- Receipts 100; shpnenta zoo Light 81 % .
4 III PacSine, : Goa - 80 HeayJ, 50 1jdsi -.
PrFrAtO Jan -CIiflelsC@nts TO-DAY $50 head total
for WeeK thus $500 head for time last week 800
head; consigned through. lOl cars. market weaker.
steers 30 25Gj 10 stockers ani fcciers
fiOOdS{75
Sssp- Receipts today oG01 he1t Tor th1s far
last week 900 heal cOnNgnfi
through, 3 market active an1 steLly' Medium 10
r0oi -S 2SdFi -. Canada Lambs. 30 20 n 50 80.
tOiY $500 head total fJr week thu5 Tar
lbJOI head time last woeE, 2I.OOD he1E con
6a market active and strong GOOD %
Choce Workers IS IOs5 49, Butchers Grades - OOG3 IO
Pigs, 81 % u o.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. r.
NEMJERsEY CENTRAI. DIVISION.

TINE T4BGEaT$SiNd ESE5ST gov as. ss5S, ii,s e.
ESS, @ isSS toH So q1o slis lss tS i
eSSstn%s SnffYn H n Hansyaa
on Al. Day Trains and SLEEPING
T9sn ss
sHSSS9s5o syS ss $ 100 GS g. So ' ssS saas
s ..sas sao sSs
SsSs RSyI t% H. S SasF SSSs$$nv nrwIsnura =.
rof SIFe 90 10 is .a
For sss 't5 90 Ss1 foo $780, 400
Fl 3Ss 81 $IrSs .
loo. l:Se. r.t5.6A6p ~ sundays at 5;Sop N.
For REaEN at At SSa So aS LOO so s Oa
al 400 900. s;ao. loo. iSo. sao $40 p na Sunday
For ExsToN a, 900 TOO. s.6. m LOO i.so. sSs 600.
r.l s aia ga ssS BSipdE aI u sahss,s 400 900 sS
For Se TON. TOO s.s m. loo. i'so. AGO. 4so
s3S NJ sapsAss5 =. 5d sS Zoo SO, 1880 Isl,
FSs % So ESQ ESQ ssS as AGO. o. 'sS $50 &i5 500
$50 100 500. iosop. m sundays. 400. Sooa m, hse.
rSr Sr'g PIAiSr SEQ 100 ssa $50 1880 LIS
DAYS 400 $780, s4S. m 1900 m. $780, 400 $50. 7'o'
.SS OCEAN GROVE @ s. ss ,s .as.:.
siVHs sS
For ifEaHfIS @ tssR eIr SrsELASD and BRrDoEro1s
''so SSFFWW|::JJEysSEiY / FL :J1 sSSEiY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. g. Nor.h River, Wis Sandy ho?x, n
Fo. ATLANTiC HIGHLAN ps, Long bAASSSasl; S.sl n an
Tickets b procured fe't Lb25vss a.. r aSa isSy
asS 7 and 40 eth.s' .s Ms;.st0irsis.S @ i,
isst sowsry prnsipai Hotel; Ssw.xssr Sx esss 50
fuison.as, :io HanSsisnaySs be Ks:I-svs lsyt ~ ~
ianuc.avs i2a Grsenpoin-ave In Ho3eksu 2ot
SDs a. q e 'aa
y. e. wOOTrEN, u ~ hAN nS1sor AZ A
VI pxLDWII. q. y J. Ara. 1la Lse~USss ~ =
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
Eeaal Sales.

CEVFNTY-SIXTHS STREET.-N. Y. S.ipreme
York again at Fredetick AldhOu- and hers -
in pur.uance OF Judgment OF foreclosure ana SAT-
ent-rtd lereln o. the oath Gay OF December lS VIZ
ma r.ignen releree In said Judgment named VIII &c
pm tic auction The Exchange salesro9m No ~ hIo1
wat In the ty of New.YOk, the 9th day OF February,
i-sy at ~ occ by evis j. Phillip auctoheef tno
following described premises: - ,,..... o-.o,o5
situate living and beng the Nineteenth ward OF me Cy
n Sewl ork Jounded ribed follows. 10 WIT B"
ginning al point tho nortueTy sde OF seventy
4 5bj feet westerly 1T m
The side OF running thence northery
and para lei VITA Fourth-aye, hundred ana Two
fet ichrs - the centre line oi the block between
seventysIth and seventh stNt thence wesetF
aion "a centre line and parallel with seventy
sixty m feet; theuce souther y and parallel WITH FOURTH
ava one hundred t eet ana two ~ nc1es 20 e
uorheyy side Of seventy sltst the ce eastr!y. along
sid rorhlr Of seventys tht sAty 90 iot 10 the
point OF place OF beg inning. .... "a ,,,..o,~
4. KAUFMASy, Eelrfeo
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Beekmans
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vesscb and RGiLroads.
NEw-YORK Ian 20, 1888,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CHICORY-Grounh, 67s3sac. ..1
COCOA-In fair demand and steady. Guaya1un, l4%V
16c, MaracaiDo 241sl5c
1CoFFEE-spot RIO dull aud nomnaly UNCHANGED Fair,
oe,c sales 81 Rio and 8s7 Santos ex "Donat on
private Options fairly active at decline sales
boOOD bags, closing follows; February 7.y0dI9oi
March s.109s.l5i Apnl, $40 es.25; May, s;359s4o;
June stsasso Jn,y & sengsoo so ha oxna oo Se,,caU
Soo Maracabo and 400 Java Goen Prnsterer'
on private terms. . -.
coTToNspo Cotton dull and weak but without ar9ta,
Sales 1874 bales. Delivered contracts, llOo
baes Receipts the ports to-day. 23s63 bales against
day last week and ls s43 last year since sept
bales against 50S93 for the same period last
season.
follows
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKEr4

LONDON. Jan. 2o.-l2:9O .. m-Uned States Four and
Half Bonds, l15 "a Atlantic and Great Western
First MORTGAGE Trustees Certiaeae 2e Erie 1874 DO seq
l22 Pennsyvania 6ilt Reading. 81. Mexican Ordinary.
37ss Canadian Pasihc al y; St Paul Common 74s.
Paris sdvices quote Three Per 40 francs
80 confines for tho account.
D. m-New.Y York Central, ssii Illinois Central 122s
Pcunsyivana, 5lis Ioadins Mexican Ordinary, S7Ss
Canadian Pacific. 4O'4s ST. Paul Common 7A7s
6p. m.-Bar Silver is quoted at i9s.d. per ounce.
Paris quote Cent Aentes at 10 francs
for tho and Exchange at 20
francs 81 Il centimes for checks.
The OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
land On balance to-day Is &1l,00U