davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-27

main reason for it's fermenting. Boil it
until it has body enough to settle agOOd
supply of sugar in the bottom OF the bar
rel and there is little danger OF it's be COM
ing frothy on hot day.
There are other reasons quite sufficient
to make it change. 1t is nearly impOssi-
BILE to make good syrup in deep kettle
it is too slow a process is one thing, and
by it more or less OF the cane sugar re-
verts to inferior forms of sweet, as glu-
cose and even deXtrine and gum. 1t is
quite impossible to skim the juice and so
purify it of solid matters that afterwards
affect it's qualities, with shallowpans such
as were so completely described i'll your
last issue, any one can soon learn o make
an article of pure flavor that will keep
right and look right as we'll as taste
right.
| consider your last issue with the a =
ticle describing the shallow pan for syrup
making so fully, and the one on curing
meats in warm climates worth NOT a
years subscription but dozen years;
neither of those articles leave any thing
to be sail. d. r. PHsBRY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-27

will nearly equal it i'm immense size,
while in all other respects it is its SUI
perior. 1t is one of the most valuable
varieties that l know of; it seems to
flourish and bear an abundance of ber-
ries in the dricst and most unpromising
localities. The leaves Of this variety are
large and dark green; the blossom is Il
staminatc. and very large and Couble;
berries are of large size and blending
of red. yellow and white, when ripe 1t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-27
FOR TIE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Syrup Problem Again.
Jacksonville, Fla.

It is lamentably true that most Of the
syrup made in Florida is poor when it
should be good. Someone lately classes
it with maple syrup; don't think [ have
seen any OF that sort, but l have seen a
good deal that fermented, that was full
OF suspended particles of don't know
what, it wasn't sugar though, and blocked
much like charcoal and most likely was
bits of solid matter that should have
been skinned out; charcoal may be a
good thing but few people like it that
way. Moreover it is too thin-not the
charcoal, but the syrup, and this is the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-27

plant must be cultivated chiefly in the
hOllows of the rocks where rich soil has
accumulated. In this way all actual
acre under cultivation may be spread
over twenty -fve CT thirty acres OF ter
ritorv. The labOrers have to pass from
key to key in boats when cultivating the
plant or gathering it-which is great
loss of time and of effort. Just back OF
the shore lands on the west bank of the
Indian River there is All immense area,
unsuitable for pineapples or other trop-
ical fruits, but exactly suited to sisal
culture. Agricultural labor can be had
from $1.OO to $3.50 per day. There is
little or no damage from frOsts or cold
weather, for the sisal plant can stand a
temperature much lower than the
pineapple-and so, if the planters and
fruit growers of the East Coast will only
go into sisal culture extensively, fortunes
are assured them from the industry after
a few years.
'Capital is needed for putting in the
stripping machines for extracting the
fibre from the sisal leaf. These machines
are expensive, and one man or a dozen
men of limited means could not afford to
establish plant OF this kind. SO the CO.
operation of capitalists with the planters
would develop the sisal Industry very
rapidly"
This country imports annually over$2,-
100000 worth of sisal cticalIy
all of it from YucaFan. The United States
would import more sisal if they could get
it-and less manilla-fOr it is preferable
for most uses. There is no duty on it and
it brings about 500 per ton in the mar
kets here. Florida is the only section of
the United States which can raise sisal
hemp. and she can easily get the market
away from Yucatan, if she only goes at
it ntelIigently. The East Coast of Flor.
ida has the advantage in soil, climate,
labor and transportation, and it ought
to supply this country with all the hemp
that it uses and bring up the consump-
ton to 100000 instead of $2,0OO,-
900 per annum in the next ten years.
II.
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-27

immense mines these salts are imported
in the form of sulphate Of potash, MUIR
late (chloride) of potash, kainit, etc.
Commencing near the Stassfurt mines
only few years back, the use OF potash
salts as IA fertilizer, has already become
universal in Germany-has extended
largely over the European Continent,
and, finally has rendered much of the
barren soil of our country productive, and
even the coffee fields of Brazil have been
made to feel the beneficial effects of it's
application
Formerly the amount used per annum,
was only a few hundred tons, now the
annual consumption reaches many thOus-
and tons.
II is more than possible that as our
knowledge in regard to using fertilizers
increases, it will be found that we were
once not fully appreciative Of the bene-
fits to be derived from liberal appli
cation of potash fertilizers to our soils.
Mr.. G.. II. Whitcher, Director of the
New Hampshire Experiment Station,
has written a learned article along this
line, in which he points out that the ratio
Of phosphoric acid to potash, as found in
the ashes of plants is as | to 3, whereas
in cOmpounding the fertilizers used in
producing that plant, the ratio adopted
was Just the reverse, viz: three parts of
phosphoric acid to one Of potash. This
gentleman inaugurated series of expert
mentS to test the correctness of his idea
and the results obtained were highly
satisfactory. So strong is Prof. Whit
cher's belief that the average CONNER
cial fertilizer contains a deficiency Of
potash, that he was constrained to close
his admira bic article with the following
vigorous language: Il wish to say that
[ am thoroughly convinced that our fert-
ilizer manufacturers must give us in
New Hampshire more than four
per cent. OF potash, and from other
New England States, | am receiving
letters which convince me that New
England, as whole, would be
benefited by ten per cent Of potash in
the fertilizers used, and were | to buy
prepared fertilizers to-day for our gene
raj crOps, | would get some Of the So
called special potato fertilizers, since
they have more potash than any others
in the market. - Experiment Station
Bulletin No. 20.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-27

The way she looks troubles the woman
who is delicate, run down, or overworked.
She's hollOw-chet ked, dull-eyed, thin, and
pale, and it worries her. Now, the way
to look we'll is to be well. And the way
to be well, if you're any such woman, is
to faithfully use DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. That is the only medicine
that's guaranteed to build up woman's
strength and to cure woman's ailments.
in every female complaint irregularity,
or weakness, and in every exhausted con-
dition of the female system-if it ever
fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11

Some people have very queer views O
matrimony. They allow the clergyman
| to put the double tenn harness on, anl
then they begin to kick until they have
smashed tho wagon into kindling wood
They solemnly swear to love, honor and
obey, but before the honeymoon is over il
is changed into a vinegar moon. II is the
old story Of the monkey aud the parrot, fol
the circus begins soon after the benediction,
and one Of them starts for the divorce
courts before the ccnfectioner has been
paid for the wedding cake.
There are several illustrations Of these
statements close at hand. One young lady
informs us that she had rejected her lover
on three separate occasions, but finally sur
rendered because it was easier, on the whole,
to marry him than to keep telling him that
she wouldn't do 1t. They got into a quar-
rel on the way home, md tho husband left
his beloved, his prize, his treasure. his
duckling, in q horse car, while he went to a
drug store for some nrnica and court plas-
ter.
Love is n beautiful thing in its way, but
when it gets into the finger nails the mar
riage certificate takes flight up the CHM
ney. When tho man is made of gunpowder
and the wife is an animated lucifer match.
you can predict the future as the old
Thomas almanac used to--"Look out for
thunderstorms about this time."-New
York Telegram. ".. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
a Hlue Man.

A Kentuckian, who is a patient in a hos
pital in that state, is as blue MS a new stove
pipe from the top Of his head to the bottom
Of his feet. His finger nails ere blue and
SO is his tongue, and altogether he is the
hluest man in America. The doctors say
that the discoloration is caused by nitrate
Of silver poisoning. Asbridge for years has
been subject to epileptic fits, and took great
quantities Of nitrate of silver in order to
ward them off. This was gradually depos-
tied in the skin, and on exposure to light
turned u blacl.ish sort of blue, just as it
does on a Photographers plate. His face
end hands are darker than the portions of
his body protected by clothing. His eye
balls look like hard boiled eggs that have
been soaked in a solution of indigo after
the shells were removed. According to the
medical men it will take a good many
years for his cerulean epidermis to bleach
out, and it may never be restored to the
original tint.-San Francisco Examiner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS.
U. 8. INDIAN SERVICE.
FLAcEFKrr AGENCY,

AAE1hNs lLloN y oNJhNAs l
August 10, 1864. ]
SEALED PROPOSALS. enaorsed "Propos.l.
for iuildirgs." md addressed TO tho under
eigned 1 Mt liegan, Teton county, hsont.. will be
received at this agency unti il one O'Clock 3, m.
of Friday. Septemb Der u. 1899. for tho furnishing
Of al! necessary labor and materials and erecting
on sites to be %aelectsl therefor by the under
sis ned, on Willow I rock. on the hlackfeet reser-
yat,on. at this agency. ono two.story frame wGPe-
house building and one two story nd rttic franc
agents dwelling. as per plans and 81 eoihcations
which may DO examined 1.-THE offices ct tho In
hillings. Mout. and Mt this agency.
froposals must etate reparate!y the proposed
price OF each building, and tho time proposed to
be consumed in Its. construction. "A form Of
propo a. accompanies the epecifications.
All bidders will bs held to conform to the
gust /, 1881. relating tn tho limitation Of tho
hours Of daily service Of lnborers end mechanics
employed upon tho publ Q works OF the | nited
States and the Di,trict OF columbia.
The riGht 10 reserved to reject any or Pill bids
or any part Of any bid IL deem ell for the best IN
tsrest OF tho service.
CEETIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied By . certified
check or draft upon some United states doposi-
tory or o lvent national bank In the vicinity OF
tho residence Of tho bidder, made payable to tho
order OF the Commissioner Ut Indian Affairs,
tho proposal. which check or draft will . for
ieitcd TO tho t.nitFd States in casr any tidder or
bidders receiving an award .hall fai 10 promptly
eHecn'o \ contract with good and sufficient
%euretics. otherwi'e to be returned to tho bidder.
bids accompanied by cash In lou Of certified
check will not M considered.
For further information az to building sites,
means OF transportation. ETC.. etc, apply to
CAPT. L. W. .OOkR. u. 9. A.,
Acting u. b. Indian Agsu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
various Forms of Sanitation.

We have 10 word in English that CORE,
sponos i'll hearty hopefnlness with the ''au
reso;r" Of the French and the ''auf wieder-
sahen' of the Germans.
The latter also say "guten t~ag''-good
day, and "guten abend'-good evening,
anl with the country people the gluten
abeud begins carly in the afternoon. The
donlcstics about the hotels constantly sa-
lutte you i'll that way, suddenly but not ex-
ploaively, ana generally with q comical
N@cuity If oppression. The Germans also
tuy, How do you find YOURSELF" and
May yea live VEIL and ''IIow goes it?'
The Arab saiutcs you with, May God
t tasthcn your morning" The oriental
says, NAY your shadow never grow less"
Ghe Hebrew says, May peace be with YOU"
while the Chinese ask, Have you eaten
yoHr rice:' In addition to this they have
Il whole series OF saiutes, from merely bend
i9E the l.nce to complete prostrat;on.-F.
II. Staui-er in Kate Fields Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11

Ne n lN7Ihe Old Msm'selle's Secret. BY E
NJ s@Sliea Fate; BY Mrs. Alexander.
No. s-Rufsno. ~ Ouid.. oD"'''' '''"'e'
No. sg-Loyes Atonement. By III. BENTON.
No p 10! have Lived and Loved. By Mrs.
No. s-,Jot; Her Face and Her Fortune. BY Mr..
No; THE Hou.e on tie March. By Florenos
NJ. IL I,-W fsis' I, P'n INV wo'd 6,,x. e. c,..,....
No; 12,The Story of an African Farm. BY
Ne lS-she, A History Of Adventure. py II. Lider
Nj a, al.Ka;ns solomon's Mines. BY H. Ride,
No. ls-Eseays. First Series. ~ Waldo Emsr-
son.
NJ n. 49, Mns.,d b A a1,s, sa.s Dumas.
Nc; ls-Ite Shadow of Sin. fy Charlotte M.
No. q The 'seoret Of Her Life. BY Edward
E Ks "a S3-ft Rogue: Life; I1y. Wilt. Collins
Ne; 1-ihe Master of the Mine. By Robt.
No: Ss-Lorl Isles Daughter. By Charlotte
No; A-Esfays: Second series. 81 Ralph Waldo
No. 25-Doris' Fortune. BY Florence Warden.
No; 3e1The Gag of Diamonds. by George Man
No; 27IA1eur Of the World in Eighty Days.
No IA remesi... By J. MoLaren Cobban.
No. ag-Allan Qu~artermain. ~ H. Rider Has.
No, sO-The Scarlet Letter. ~ Nathaniel Haw-
Nc, Sat the Worlds Mercy NY: Sy Florence Hi"'aao
No. ss~The Yellow M-sk. B, wilkie Collins.
No; Stat A Tale of . caravan. BY Robt.
No s5~A Little Irish Girl. By THE ruohes."
nc. M s9-foie n z. the ne tstt .n; ~ y @1s; Ale1sndsr.
No ss.;sir Noel's Heir. ry Mrs. May Asns.
Nc. aa-The Twelve Great Diamonds. ~ Mr..
N . to,-ihe Hoiress of Hendeo Hall. By Elite
No; M-ihe Cuban Heirsss. b, Mary Kyle
No 4-.sor.'s Bridal Vow. By Margaret
No. 4%s-IRalph R.ymond's Heir. ~ Horatio
No. Ms-lhe Fatal Glove BY c,.r. Augusta.
No 4l-Ihe Heir Of alsnviilc. By Francis A.
No. "A brave Little Woman, By Mrs, Mary
No; N-Ihe Queens Revenge. By s~ylvanus
NJ Cob asn y; Mi, Dir, ., Two, a. r c.,,o.
No. N-.u!d Licht .dyIls By JIM. parrie.
Nc. to-Derrick Vaughan. Novsnist, ~ Edna
No. M-Iho ruehe.s. BY 1.-THE Duchess"
No. b2-The H-ir Of linns. BY Robt. buchanan.
No. b3-The Two Orphans. by r. D'Ennery.
No: 81 Crown of shame. BY Florence
MarryAt.
No. 5B-When a NJ rams Single. ~ J. NJ. Barrie.
No. E-Fanchon the Cricket. BY George kand.
No ts-,lhe Story Of tlizaleth. ~ Miss
No. 59-Tvo Kisses, ~ Hawley Smart.
No. Ca Mad Love. by Charlotte N. Breame.
No. 6l-Tho DEVILS Die. By Grant Allen.
To any one who will send MS THREE OF
the No. 2 coupons accompanied by
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in silver or post
age stamps. We will send any THREE
BOOKS to be selected by yourself from tho
list printed above. BY mail postage prepaid:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11

A LAS EUMMONS-IN THE JUSTICE,
"A court of Helena township. county OF / evils
and Clarke. state of Mountains. before A. c. Vo-
taw. Justice of the leaee.
I'D Culver and = O'Conneil. p'nintiffs, W.
Peter II, Wis, defendant.
Tie state of Montana to the above named do
PENDANT, greeting:
gu ara hereby summoned to b. and appear
before mo. a. {. Votaw, j justice of the peace in
AND for the count; of Lewis an lprke. az my
ofhue in Helena, within ten co, days after tne
completion of the publication of this m
to-wit:
After Sept. IS. 1859. then and there to mako an
Rwor to the complaint Of the above named plain
tits. in q civil action to recover the sum of two
hundred and SIX and 2a-l00 tS2o5 .2) dolisrs for
work ard services HAULING orc from tho Ninne-
sofa mino to Gregory concentrator in Jefferson
county, Montann, for defendant AT HIS special
instance AID request, during and prior 10 luly
~. 1899. and N DEFAULT thereof judgment will he
rendered against you, Peter Davis tho above
named defendant. for the sum Of two hundred
and SIX and 25-lo0 dollars and costs Ia this b.
half expended.
Given under my hand this 18th day of August.
a. L. 1893. A. c. VOrAW.
Justice OF the Peace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
Y hat Is the Old EeiinD'e2

It is Z G o dest and mcst reliable railway
10 operation between the Twin Cities (St.
Paul fnG Minneapolis) and ~CLicaec-.the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Pau.
is train service is moro f,eau Mt than
that! Of any 9TH Inns and uns quai.eu in
point Of. oxceiience, comfort, speed end
gAtetv.
1t runs five conf lete and handsomely
t!n,pped passenger trains from tbs Twin
Citis to Ch:c 90 each day, four of which
lass through Winono. La Cross. Portage,
Aa.ertown II Milwaukee. the other ass
ing through Aust II. Dubuque and avanua.
X IL th- only oed running trains lighted
by electricity ana has the exclusive uae of
the tanous electric reading lanp in each
bo til. All trains thoroughly Tented by
steam, doing away with the OLD tins car
stove.
1t runs tho lates. buffet smoking cara. the
l. test irivnta compartment cars. eleglnt
Ginwlng room siespinc cars. and fres re-
Ginning chair cara on night trains, and par
Tor craving room chair cars on Day trains.
Dining cars Cine finest sc vice in the west),
,re attached to each train. serving Fl 81,
class meals at convenient hours.
Everybody has heard of the renowned
vestibuled. electric lighted. stoan. heatel
limited of THE Milwaukee," This is the
most thoroughly and luxurionsly equipped
train lUnEinG between tina Twin Citiee and
Chicago. No ext'a chs;ga. Leaves Min
neapolis 1880 and st. Pau $40 every even
ing; arrives Chicago $3.50 following morn
ing.
The enormous traffic constantly carried
over this road between Chicago and the
northwest has necessitated md resulted in
one OF the most cold and substantial road
beds in this country. which. together with
It's unrlvailed passenger train equipment
and ~service. insures to it's patrons the high
est degree of safety and ease.
Now is the time to visit the Worlds fair
tho grandest opportunity the American
people ever had of seeing the world in
miniature. See that your tickets read via
The Milwaukee," and thus secure the bes.
possible service, and unsurpassed accom-
modntions. the very best to DO Obtained for
your mopey. j. L. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, ST.
Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS-IN THE DIS
tIict court of tho first judicial district of
mo ftate or ~ ontana, in and for the county Of
state of Jenn ell. Wilmer. deceased.
hotlce Ia hereby given by the undsrsignerk nd
Illustrator OF the estate OF Jennie L. VT NOR.
having claims against tho said deceased, to cx-
nlbit then, with the necessary youohers. within
notice. to the said administrator at the law
once OF Massena ullard. room 6, u old block,
itelena. Mont. the came heing the place for the
county of Lewis and Clarke.
JOSEPH Il. WILMER,
administration of tho estate Of Jennie L. Wit
mer, dec ased.
Dated contender o. 1893.
tirst publication Sept. 10. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11

NOTICE TO CO-OWEERs-TO MICHAEL
= Weiland, Henry Hei.er and John Wal
lensten: You ere here5y notified that I
have expended MIN hunured tsW0j dollars in
work. labor and Improvements upon tho Nelson
quartz lode claim in Elue Cloud mining district,
appear by certificate fled August 2S, 1898. In tho
Office of tho recorder OF said county. In order to
hold raid premises under the provisions of sec
being the amount required TO hold the same for
the year comm,ncing January l, 1855. to the ys,r
endtng December 80, 1873, and II within ninety
$3.50 days after the eer vico of this notice oy pub
LEGATION yon fail or refuse to contribute yonr
proportion Of ench expenditure for represents
ton work for the years sforssaid) as W
yonr interest In said cain will become the
property of the undersigned. under said section
1894 of tho Revised Statutes o. the United
Etates. HAkLa itELSON.
First publication Auy. 20. 1893.
Dated Helena. Montana. Aug 20, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -,EsTATE OF

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE Oh
-, Jenn;, l.. Jefferson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, adj
mlnlstfitor OF the estate of jena 9 h. Peterson.
deceased: to the .oreditors of and all persons
libit thorn., with the necessary vouchers, within
fonr months after, the first publication OF this
q his attorney, j. ". Kinslsy. Denver block.
Helena, don't. the same hsing tho place for the
Transaction Of the business of said estate in the
county of Lewis and Clgrss,
JOHN M. PETERSON.
Administrator OF tho estate OF Jennie L. Potter
son, doc ased.
Dated aug. 81, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11

NnTICE OF AyS- GEMENT-NoTICE IS
~ hereby given thst James blake. of Helena.
Montana. HIS made to tie undersigned
Il general assignment for tho benefit Of
lEo, crnd tors of tire said James blake.
essicn under said assignment of ali property Of
tho said James itlabe.
All porsons iEdehtod to tie said James Blake
are Notified to maze payments of the amounts
owing by them to the Undersigned without
delay. MASSENA LULl4AR
assignee Of James Blake.
Dated Sept. s, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
Of Interest to Inventors.
THE AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
LAT

OF which this paper is a men,
Der, has a standing offer of a
gold medal valued at $50, to be
awarded to any one who invents
any mechanical device whereby
the process of producing news
papers is cheapened, or that will
be in any way a benefit to pub
fishers.
For further particulars address
the secretary at the office, 200
POTTER BUILDING, New
York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11

Each book IL we'll bound in neat and a..
~traclive raper cover and CONTAINS FROM
22b TO 800 PAGES. REGULAR RETAIL
PRICE rs CENTS. You are thus enabled
TO obtain them AT one-third their value.
Tho above coupons will DO published in
every Issue of II 1~NDRPENpENT until fur
thor notice. BY saving the coupons from
cay to day you can secure the entire list OF
books at ons-third the price you would
have to pay il Purchasing in any other
manner.
We make this liberal offor. whereby some
OF the best works of fiction in tho English
language may be secured by our readers for
tho mereat tribe Of expense, In order 10 in
crease our circulation. Our D ossnt road
ers will greatly obliss NJ BY calling the at
tent'on OF their friends TO The tact thai by
buying THE INDEPENDENT they can
secure the Advantage OF our great book
ofer. Address;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11

SITUATION WANTED-A LADY OF EN-
p perience wishes nursing at $40 a week or
plsin family sewing at Sl.S a day; no objection
to 80 to III Q country: good references. Address
Mrs. r.. G., Independent Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11

C1TUATION W~ANTED-BY A WOMAN As
- cook or to do housework in q small family
Address 405 North Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11

SITUATION WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED
y laundress would like employment: can also
do cooking. Inquire at 924 butte avenue,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
MATHES0N & CO,
Cola Block.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
~ whereas. default has been mado in the pay-
lraaklin I. WsIlace and dated New SYaJTa n
T., May 10. 1885. for the enm Of twelve hundred
dollars and payable to said WAllace's order At
days af,e- said dsto; and whereas, said note is
secured By SO. 800 shares of stock Of tho Helena
q Idaho Gold Mining COMPANY and remains
legal holder of SAID note. rkaI, pursunnt to The
proviFions thereof and for tho purpose of on.
forcing IT. payment sell s,id stock at auc ion
Estate Sllesroom.. No. Ill broadway. New York
CITY, on eept. 10, 1888. at 1890 y. m.
WM II. BLISS.
New York. n. Y. Ans. 81. 1907.