davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
RECORnED MORTGAGES.

Burchen John A, to Hagan. cor 1oth-ave and
Baker John o. to VIM T whittcmore cor 10th
ave and 114th-st 3 years. $4,000. -, -
Camn. Mary l.. to Louis FRANKIE ct al W 5th-aVe
Of 132d-st notes, Gil 500. . .,-, e,,.
cunningham, Elizabeth G, to Poughkeeps.e Savings
Bank, n ; 30th-st, Of 4th-ave, years 2OOO0 o, go
COIN Rachel, TO 7 = Lyon, S 1fth-st G 0i ZdaVe'
i ye'ar. $1,000. - - m, "a o..
OF 1st-ave note, $500. -. 40 ooo
Same to V I. Ingraham, same property years s21C9o
Edgcrley, Oscar ", to Low, trustee. 5S SUFFOLK
years. S14, 600. -, ,o,o... =
Gross Franzsika ", to James Carlow, s 12lst-st c
Of Gth-ave, ] year $4,000. , 49,,
Class John to Orphans Home aud Asylum OF the
prote slant Episcopal Church. No 1926 West 2So'ss =
Hcnd-TsSn. Harold c. to Title Guarantee and Trust
Henderson Harold g, TO Harper, No lc9o Ave B.
3 years. $4,000. $500, -,
Joyce, Edward 70 j flanagan, Hth-aNe Vi
JscobuS Edmund y, 10 j Watkins, 132dst, e
Same to " Burdett. pipperty, 3 years; s. oOo
KToupa, John, to W Decker, Cauldweii'ave' II
Kaisc1. Barbara, 70 LoTillaM BricS Works Co. $
Teichtac Isaac, 10 Mutual Life Insurance Co,
77tbst Q Of 2d.aVe. ! year $4,000 49, - 800,
Miller VIM to Flank Williamson, 9o5 West 112th-
~ Mcneil MaYv 10 Cathartnc NewschafeT. No 237 and
rao Fast Sist-st years. $4,000.
Stake, Albert S We'll. W Plkest lot 32e. year.
g. 500 - ,oo.. .. 49, -, >,oD
tattsnavc, instalments, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
REAL ESTATE.
prrs1NEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

A., usual on Friday. the auction sales at the Real
estate Exchange yesterdE wero few. NO. eoo
ienox-ave was offered under foreclosure; 1T is
four. story brick dwelling on lot 10.11xS0 and was
sold 10 the plaintiff for $24,71o. No. 1000 Third
ave. was also offered under foreclosure. The prop
erty consists of a tbree-story brick tenement with
o-story frame building on the rear Of lot 20xoo.
The plaintiff was the buyer at S20,2o0.
The following sales at private contract were re-
noried Yesterday: The flve-story. marble building,
Nos 5o4 and 506 Broadway plot 30 Dy about 200.
running through 10 Crosoyst, WAS SOFA Tor -
10 William G. Weld, OF Boston The southweSt eorlsr
private house, ON lot a7xeI, went to the Rev DE-
stoddad FOR $4,000. The hye-stoiy bro %,s1
Forty seventh and Forty Eighth sts 25X9Oxlo9 Went
for $4,000 No i24 Nnth,ay S Gewe Syck S b%ia
Ing with two stores, 2ox62x7o, was SOFA ior @-''00
New.York, Friday. Nov. %.
The following sales maze at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day: ,,,. ,,, l., No I 900
twostOry ana hree.storyy budin Ing aSx95 isascs
: :s,ss so' IT. Of 'o', NO. ,'' eos I.na,.r.
ZOO II " Of 1Sisst lot i91lXso l. Mott Iron WORKS.
ann II, on Parkye. OF 75th.st adjourned
December g.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N T. CITY
4S,hst No IL 1889 It Of 0th h Ge,n lSgS
1902 E pnerov II anu 500 600
'O$ o5S sec and wife q e e fs} 9' k
IN NE To- Of w l2SS 2 &naei MCOo
tth.aVc W s SOIL Il OF 1l9th-st 25N9Oi same m 80
10 William l. Bowling SooVo
R5s, n ; 40 II Of 1st-aVe, 2OASl; Joseph - -.
brown referee to Solomon Drcyfuss et al. 1O,4OO
gdst s. 4775 It Of Avenue d. % lXlO0N 40
% ix73x33l: Marks Levin 90 ) NoNcmbcr. lA,VOO
1o5thst = $50 IT Of shave, 62 GNlOO.lli -.
Barbara Ferdinand 20 Clara Ferdinand 1900
7Ith.st S, $50 II OF Avenue A. 5ONlO2.2; -.
Samuel Bernard John O'Hsre.. -.-......... 10000
Spring ST. No. 324, S, 40 II W OF Greenwich-sL
TS%fs d Brown Brow anu 1890
e1st~st, Nos 227-a83 West, n :, 800 IT Of 11th. ,
ave 1o0x1OO.5; also 61stst, Nos 243-2l9
West, n S, 100 II Of llth-ave, 1OONloOoi
also v 5 Park-ave, extends from 5Othst to DIST
st. 201x75, &c; Stephen ii Thayer and wife
J7th-st : $50 Il W Of Sthave, 25Nl02.2; Abra- -
ham Steinam aud wife to Ell2 Steinmetz....-. 1&c
jam II sSinmei1 to Abraham stelnal 100 ooC
fvon and wife 70 Rachael Cohn ami another H. SOC
74th-st 5 PSI II W OF 9th.ayc, 19N102,2; Emil -
L. Harriet B0aS.. l&C
ozth.st, n :. 1919 II Of SHAVE. 17.9X100.S; - -.
George Quiniarf AMI wife VIM T. Vallar "a 00C
Same property George w Quinard eXr, Oliver -
Char,ck n same..... ....................... 1&t
Interior lot. 157 It W Of shave. and IS n $ OF
19ih-st, 1925 Methodist Episcopal Church Y NC
10 William II Allen. VI
Interior lot. 100 Il " ~ West End-avc and sos
T. n OF 72A-St 1jX2j Franklin l. Robinson 10 .o,
Mary Mckay Greenwood. LOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
0onnirp llropcrin 5or Sale.

ICELAND and Lake Helen. FLORIDA. The most dellgh
-. p~ccs IN FLORIDA. own Homo in 81 them
u Gun purchase House and Lot Orange Groves Of any
-, =. Ie' Tracts Blocks and Lots Of land ana IN
D'l,-'n ana LAKE Helen Terms to suit you. For full
particulars address '''
..-............. ~. A. DeLAND. Fairporf, y. Y.
W. o.ner reA estate ads. see 5th pageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
TiIlanriui.
Reorganization
ATCHISON, topeka
SANTA FE
Railroad Company.

THE BONDS OF TIE FOLLOWING NAMED
ISSUES AXE INCLUDED, AND SHOULD BE DE-
POSTED FOR EXCHANGE, UNDER THE PLAN
OF REORGANIZATION
ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAILROAD COM
PANY
First mortgage, 1922 per cent.
Five per cent bonds 1909. per cent.
Consolidated mortgage. 1908. per cent
s. T. five per bonds. 1920 per cent
-Four and one-haf per s. f. bonds. 1870. Al pei
cent,
Six per cent S. + secured bonds 1911 per cent
Collateral trust Ave per cent bonds 1887, per cent
Land grant mortgage, 1900 per cent
CowLEY. SUMNER & TT. SMITH r. II CO.:
tifs; m@ttgage. 1909. per cent
FLORENCE. ELDoRADO WAL. VAL. r r. CO.:
FIRST mortgage. 1907, per cent
KANSAS CITY. EMPoRIA SOUTH. r. r CO.:
First morts &c. 1909, per cent
KANSAS CITY, TOPEKA & WESTERN r r co.,
FRS. mortgage, 1905, per cent
KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA & WESTERN r p CO.,
Income, 1906. per cent
MARION MCPHERSON r. r. CO.:
tiFst mortgage. 1909. per cent
THE NEW MEXICO & SOUTHERN PAC R. R. CO.
Il'at mortgage 1909, per cent
THE PUEBLO : ARKANSAS VALLEY r. r. co.:
FIRST mortgage. 1905, per cent.
WICHITA SOUTHWESTERN r. r. CO.:
Fifft mortgage 1902. 7 per cent.
KAN CITY, LAWRENCE & SOUTH. r. r. CO.:
SOUTHERN KANSAS ( WESTERN r. r COL
First mortgage. 1910. per cent
SUMNER COUNTY r. II. CO..
First mortgage 1910, per cent
OTTAWA & BURLINGTON r. r. CO.,
FIRST mortgage. 1909. 0per cent
The soUTHERN KAN. RY Co.-GULF DIV,
First mortgage. 1925. per cent
TIE SOUTHERN KANSAS RY CO.:
Income. 1927. per cent.
THE SOUTHERN KANSAS R'Y co. OF TEXAS:
Frs; mortgage. 1927. per cent
A., 7. 4 s. I. II. Il co. ~ CHICAGO:
First mortgage. 1897, per cent
CHICAGO. SANTA FE & CALIFORNIA TY CO.,
Fist mortgage. 1887. per cent
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN r. r. CO.:
First mortgage, 1926, per cent
THE CHICAGO KANSAS & WESTERN L. r. CO.:
Fist mortgage. 1926, per cent.
GULF COLORADO & SANTA FE RY CO.:
First MORTGAGE. 1909, per cent
GULF COLORADO SANTA FE R'Y CO.:
Second mortgage, 1923. per cent.
SONORA RAILWAY CO., LIMITED:
First mortgage, 1910, per cent
LEAVIN.. TOP & SOUTHWESTERN R'Y CO.:
General mortgage, 1912, per cent For the one-hal!
guaranteed By Atchison Co.
THE WICHITA WESTERN r. f. CO..
First mortgage 1914, per cent. mos. 20 7o1 incl
THE KINGMAN, PRATT WEST. l. r. CO.:
First mortgage. 1916. per cent (Nos. to 956 incl)
THE CHICAGO. KANSAS WESTERN r. T. CO.:
Income bonds. 1926. per cent
CALITORNIA SOUTHERN r. r. CO.:
Income bonds. 1926. per cent
DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE AND CERTIFICATES
RECEIVED THEREFOR AT
UNION TRUST COMPANY, 73 BROADWAY,
SEW-YORH.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, ROOM 20, 9J MILK
81. BOSTON.
KiDDER PEABODY ~ CO., 113 OEvONsHIRE-
ST.. BOSTON.
MERCHANTS LOAN & TRUST CO., CHICAGO.
Barring BkOTIIgiS 81 CO., BIsIiOPsGATE-
WITHIN, LONDON, L. &,
Circular Co. containing FILL details be had at above
addresses ana also at Offices OF KIDDER, PEABODY
CO.. No 1 Nassau-st, New York, and Of ATCHISON
COMPANY 05 Mlk-st, Boston
j. W. REINUART,
Attn Vlce-Prest
GEORGE. Z. MAGOUN.
| u PM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
BROOKLYN 11roprrir 90 Eet.

To LET-HOTEL IN BRoOKLYN.-Onc Of The finest
nS. can b. built Eqqai 10 any hrsciass hotel ia
seWhOfk Wille u on 20 per cent Of it, cost Parties
:, 1s 70 hire such iOci please Inquire o. LEONARD
.IOUD1, 20 COurtsL, PhcniN Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Gin 1lrcprrtn for Sale.
Ciin proprrtp Go Eft.

A [l2SfIST, near Maaisonave 3story b. s. 81 200
1s Ma1isOnaVe, near i9th-sf. 3-.tory 9ON5O al 900
PORTER & CO., II East l25ihst
II LEASE corner Of Prince and sullivan SITS 50x1OO;
Will be improved suit tenant 49, '
rutland & WHITING ! Beekran-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Brook!nn i1roperin for Sole.

BROOKLYN lots for sac 10cy200. on DeKalbAve
- Near sumner; very desirable FOR stores and flats
ssiee moderate. rutland WHITING. ) Becllnan 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
Finest Bargain In Texas.

s,l6l acres of fine farming and pasture land,
in Gonzales county, only three miles fr m
Belmont on the Arkansas Pass railway. The
entire tract lie under good fence and 800 acres
in cultivation. in four separate fie DIS. Has ID
new frame houses, of four and five ronms
each Has fine cotton gin and other improve.
ments has a number of good wells, also per.
manent running creek on tract with plenty of
fine timber This is an elegant piece Of land
for location OF a colony, and the price is
cheap-S9 an acre. Cash $4,000; balance in
2 to s years. interest 6 per cent. This property
is only offered for sale because the owners
desire to divide. Address,
JOHN T. HAMILTON 4 Co.,
M. 4 Commerce street, San Antonio, Tex.
Hosiery.
All Wool, Merino and Cotton. Call
and see the variety at Young q Ar
mold. 11-19-1f.
Marriage Licenses.
SerapiO LOza and Mariana Salazar.
Pillar Loza and Felicia Chavez.
S25 Reward
Will be paid for the return of a large
circle opal com bination pin, set with
diamonds. Leave at LIGHT Office.
l1:2lt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
y. ad In Ell Paso,

Mr.. ]. G Rowe, formerly q we'll
known newspaper man OF this ely,
died in Ell Pa-O on the Is h inst. Al
the time of his death he was maua
ger Of the FL Paso DIRECTORY COM
pany. Mr.. Row was formerly a
travelling salesman. but began news
paper work in this city on the even.
Ing Courier. one the first afternoon
papers started in this ciIy. ahou the
same lime "Silver Hatcher" (R +
PitOn) hogan his work as journalist.
Subs quemrlv he was employed on
the DAILY Express of this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
The Progress.

The most enterprislng and pro-
crossing saloonist in the city is M.
Gus. A. Schml"ker the genial pro-
prietOr of the we'll known aud pOpu-
lar Progress Saloon" No. 60S and
6l0 West Commerce. street
Gus" Is All old hand in the bust
ness aud consequently knows the
wants of his customers, aud keeps
strictly first Glars goods. He has
the reputation of having kept the
oldest aud best Beer TO be found in
the city on tap last summer His
reputation for keeping straight Ken
turkey WHISTLES is we'll established.
He also keeps the principal daily and
illustrated weekly newspapers on
ii le for the pleasure of his customers
who desire o read them Best goods"
for the least money they Can be sold
tor, and "polite t'ear nent" is his
motto. Call and be- convinced at his
place of business No. GIG and go
Vest Commerce street, just east of
San Pedro Bridge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
Personal Notes.

Miss Tena Moses returned yester-
day to Austin.
Miss Bette Connolly is visiting
friends at Bexar postoffice.
DR.. Breckenridge, of Austin, is in
she city.
Sheriff MEG loin, of San Patricio, is
in the city.
H. s. Burk is ut the Mahncke, from
Corpus Christi.
j. Schumach, Of La Grange, is at
the Mahncke.
A. Rosenfield is guest OF the
Mahncke. from Dallas.
It. l.. Wren, of Austin, arrived at
the Menger yesterday.
f. B. Pope, of st. Louis, is in the
city.
Gus Cashell, of Hays county, is in
the city.
U. s. Marshal Fricke has gone to
Austin.
Ed. H. Taylor and wife, of Cotulla,
are at the Maverick, for few days
Mrs. r. BOdeman and Miss f. b.
deman are guests OF the Mahncke,
from New Braunfels.
Mrs. H. Fl Mackey and Max Wolf
are The guests of the Maverick, from
New Orleans.
w. w. Leake, Jr., is i'm the city
from Dallas, and can be found at the
Maverick.
Mr. Aaron French and Mr.. II. w.
Mullaly have gone to the country for
a days sport.
M. l.. Graves, Sam Sandheim and
r. =. Hubbel, of New YORK, are at the
Menger.
s. Meyer arrived on the South
ern Pacific from Buftlo, n. Y, yes
terday an is at the Menger.
Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. w. Hecht, of
Rr"" are visiting Mrs. Loeb, on
South street.
Me- Addison Sprigg, of California.
is visiting Mr. ]. Reilly Gordon and
wife.
Mic. Barrett, an old Southern Pa
citic railroad, is now in Salodo, MexI-
co.
w. Frick, the man who died sud
denly at WOeltz's bakery, was in the
last Stage of consumption and that
was the cause of death.
w. L. Kean. If st. Louis, w. J.
Stowe, OF Kansas city. and Geo. F.
Smith are among the late arrivals at
the Menger.
Mrs I. s. Strstton and children,
Brackett, J. NJ. DIhre, of LagartO. NJ.
K. BeIch, of st. LOUIS, H G. Weman,
of Leesville, and j V. Abram are tit
latest arrivals ut the st Leonard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
Detailed Statement.

| OF monies dsbursed by County Treasurer
| Ed. FrOboese from August LIST to October 3lst,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
VIM. RADAM'S MICROBe KILLER.
Is List Of Patrons Constantly In
creasinR In San Antonio and

Is List Of Patrons Constantly In
creaslnR In San Antonio and
Throughout the State.
This medicine is unexcelled as a
Hood purifier and appetizer. 1t is
yery pleasant to the taste, similar to
I'll unsweetened lemonade.
Used for catarrh, it has fine effect
those who use it recommend it to
weir friends, and are loud in it's
praise.
Consumption, when the patient is
.ble to attend to the ordinary affairs
# life, yields to It's magic influence.
Asthma has been cured in many in
stances. In fact. wherever thorough
rial is given.
If you have chronic neuralgia give
che Microbe Killer q trial. We can
ute you to many case which 1t has
';ur+d.
Try the Microbe Killer for rheuma-
5ism, sick headache, etc.
sold exclusively I'm San Antonio by
Richard Gehlert, No. l Commerce
street. Price S3 per gallon.
NOte-Bo careful to get the genuine
article. Since our great reputation
has been established, you can find
plenty OF medicine In one gallon jugs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
Consolidated Statement

OF receipts and expenditures of Ed. Fro
boese, County Treasurer, from August ist, to
October 3lst, 1889.
FIRST CLASS.
To balance ......g 6,67i.S
To amount received......... 4,l54 ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
Fined Five Dollars

Mrs. Snyder, who is a seamstres 8
employed III u Commerce street store,
had a row with Mrs Munster, a lady
living on north SOledad street, FRI
day last, aud Mrs. Munster was had
ly beaten about The head and face
and Mrs. Snyder was fined IS toy the
rerorder yesterday. Mrs. M. say s
the trouble was about young girl
she had befriended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22

The special Meeting OF the Turner'S
is called for tonight instesd of tomor-
row night The meeting is to decide
whether they will accept the offer OF
S45, 900 for their property Ifthey do,
they claim they can build finer hal
In some other part ot the city and
have no debt hanging over them, as
now,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
Oi StrIct Cou-t.

Before Judge Noonan today John
Reynolds pleaded guilty to theft of a
horse aud was sentenced to five years
IN the pemireuLlaIy.
Early Scott, keeping a disorderly
house, pleaded guilty in another
count against him. and was nm.d
800. He agreed TO abolish the disOr-
DERBY part of his esta blishmemt and
the other eight cases against him
were d smrssed
Hoy Tumg aud A. 3 ;hniewind were
sentenced each to two years IN the
peniLentiary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

ED FROBOESE,
County Treasurer. Bexar county.
Examined aud mp roved NV. q, 1889.
C. &. WI tH8A N, County Judgc.
ATTEST: THAD W. SMITH,
Co. Cf6. BeX Ar c J.. Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
This week Only.

This Week Only
$500 will buy neat cottage, three
rooms and gallery, together with three
large lots.
CALCAsIEU LUMBER YARD,
E. Commerce ST., west Of Sunset r. r.
Advertise,
IF YOU
Want a cook,
Want clerk,
Want partner,
Want a situation,
Want servant girl,
Want to sell a piano,
Want to sell carriage,
Want to sell t. wn property,
Want to sell your groceries,
Want to Tell your dry goods,
Want to sell your hardware,
Want customers for anything,
Advertise in the DAILY LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
Who Wants a Good Farm?

Who Wants a Good Farm?
400 acres of land, about 10 miles east
of San Antonio. No improvements;
all the land can be cultivated. Enough
wood on place to pay for 1t; good wa
ter on tract. Can be bought on long
time by paying une-third down.
JNO. Il. HAMBLETON e. Co., Agts.
No. 4 East Commerce street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

Along the Peruvian coast. stretehins io'
hundreds OF miles, are the famous beds oi
nitrate Of soda, which purified is saltpet e,
These deposits, more profitable than silver
or euano. were discovered accidentally by
vagrant Euglishmsn named Georse
Smith. hut we're not operated TO any ex
tsat uetil recent years. Nov nitrate hsv
ing been found valuable component Of
hundred chemical forms is 10 demand
the world over, and millions OF dollars
worth is shipped from the ports along the
cost annually.
Before its value was fully known,a nun
Der OF far sighted men located "clsims"
after the fashion in vogue in mining camps
everywhere, and then the government
stepped in and forbade any further pre-
emption. But the original locations cover
enough OF the deposit TO supply the mar
ket century or two. and to keep up the
prices they have formed pool, monopo-
" combine. under which they charge
from So TO 80 per hundred weight, which
costs them about 10 cents. There is ap-
parently no limit 10 tho stuff, the bed
stretching up and down the coast for 800
or 400 miles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24
The Toll Cat. IN War Time.

The colonels spd msjors had all toll
their recollectlons Of the war, aud even
tho priyates had been beard. II was tho
turn Of the home guard
We didn't have much blood, bat wa
had stirring times when Morgan invaded
Indiana while you were down at the front.
/ was ouly private, but we oil served
with ~ much zeal as II We were members
Of the generals staff. remember rid :
ing about carrying the news that Morgan
was approaching. Down on tho Shelby
vile pike lived an old friend OF mine.
Riding down 10 his farm ! called him
out.
Hello 10 there. ] shouted.
What's up? was the reply.
Morgsp's coming. lie is this side of
SheIbyvIlIe' Better look out
Great Scott the eccentric old farmer
exclaimed. Is that soS Ride doxn 10
the toll.gste just below and tell the keep.
er no. to let them through uptii ] drive
up my sboats.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24
he Oysts'.

The oyster Is not quite the Latest AMI NAL
known. but be is very nearly 80. and be
aliJrds tijiking illustration Of the degen.
eracy tbal eJmes from incidence. since be
has gradually lost by disuse nearly ali his
"iscuties" except that on choosing and
digesting bis food. He looks like an inert
aad unorganized mass Of Jelly. but in fact
hs has complete animal organization, in.
r!aiiing heart. liver. lungs, mouth and
s.macb, and something that answers for
IS and 9 thousoud or more Abrons arms.
But all bis organs seem calculated to serve
the one general purpose Of feeding and
nourisbiug the oyster -sDd perpetusting
bis rsce. The latter aim Is accomplished
by means Of eggs, Of which female oys-
ter lays from 1000. 600 TO 1900, 900 In a
season Tbs eggs, called "spst' by The
oystermen. are expelled from the shell 10
i gluiinous liquid which holds them 10
gether 10 mssses called white spst
The spat becomes impregnsted while 10
the water, aud the eggs soon hsieh. Ia
u esrlies, Infancy the little oyster is very
lively and swins sbont near tue surface of
the water He 10 nearly NJ transluceDt ~
The water itseIf. but be undergoes periIs
Of every description. and the millions ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24
Habits Of Noted Writers.

From various unfailingly reliable sour.
ces. Of the daily papers, we make the fol-
loving interesting extracts OF the habits
and methods Of work OF some our most ia.
nous authors:
Oliver Wendell Holmes, who is now in
his ninety eighth year, goes to bis study
promptly at 8 every morning. locks him
self IN, and writes steadily until 6 at night,
when he dimes and goes at il sgain until
midnight.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, who will soon
celebrate his seventy first birthday, writes
only an hour each day, and then with
bis children and grandchildren around
him.
0. W. Holmes, the famous writer, will
be SO on the 10th Of January. He wrote
The Cbambered Nautilus. when in his
tenth year. His work is oil done after
midnight and be composes 10 full dress.
Mark Twain does all his writing in dark
room Duiit originally ior coal Din IN his
cellar. II is dangerous for bis own family
TO go near him when he is at work
I. b. Aldrich's study is above the roof
Of bis house. aud II is said that he cannot
compose poetry 10 anything but full
dress shirt and silk socks.
Mrs Burnett wrote Little Lord FAunt.
leroy one morning before breakfast, the
original Fauntleroy being her grandson, 9
merry, beautiful youth OF lG.
Charles Egbert Crsddock 10 tall, dark,
slender man Of about 4s. He has a wife
and eight beautiful children. and lives In
the most chsrmibgly primitive wsy 10 q
small Missouri town.
. . .