{ title: 'Poughkeepsie eagle. (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.) 1889-1889, May 25, 1889, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061519/1889-05-25/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061519/1889-05-25/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061519/1889-05-25/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061519/1889-05-25/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
POOOaSEEPSIE SEMI.WEEELY EAG1.E MAY 25. 1889. ^ p r ;n ^ Br.aa^r.fast B islies. ]^ie^ Sweetbreads —The day before they are warned soafc the sweetbreads for Jtwo hours in cold water; throw them into water for five minutes, then lay ^hem again in cold water f-ar a few min- >utefi. This is done in order to blanch the ?8weethreads and render them firm. When required, cut them in narrow neat slices; 'dip these in some well-beaten egg, coat thickly with fine bread crumbs, and fry in hoUiog fat until beautifully browned, and ■crisp and dry looking. As soon as the slices are removed from the frying pan, iroU them lightly in very finely minced parsley which has been seasoned with pep per, salt and pounded mace. Have ready a Urge, neat-shaped Slice of hot, well-but tered toast; place this on a dish covered with a dainty folded napkin, and arrange -sipoa it the fried sweetbreads in transverse Eows. Oarnish with parsley, and serve as hot as possible, accompanied (if wished tor) by a little good brown gravy in a tureen. Sweetbread with Mushrooms .—When it ao happens that a large dish of sweet- hreads has been cooked for dinner and a small portion is left over, it may easily be converted into a delicious breakfast dish I s the following manner: Cut the remains into small dice and mix them with an equal quantity of mushroons, roughly chopped; season the mixture rather high ly with salt, pepper, pounded mace, minced onion and chopped parsley; then put it into a saucepan with just sufficient good brown gravy or slock to moisten it nicely, and sinmer gently for a quarter of an hour. Cut some slices of stale bread, half an inch ; stamp these into small neat rounds, fry them a lovely brown in boil- 4ag fat, drain well and arrange them on a hot dish. Pour the sweelbread, &c .over these and serve as hot as possible. Vish Steaks —The kinds of fish used for breakfast do not generally include salmon, therefore the fish steaks which I have in sny mind just now are slices about an Inch thick, cut from the middle, or tail end of ■ a n y white fleshed, large, round fish. W h e n the slices are cut throw t hem into •cold water very strongly seasoned with salt and vinegar; let them lie ten minutes, then drain, and dry thoroughly with a soft clean cloth. Sprinkle the fish on both ■sides with salt, pepper and finely minced parsley, then soak it in salad oil for five minutes, and broil it on a hot, clean, well- greased gridiron for fifteen minutes, turn ing it when necessary, as both sides should be equally browned. The fire, of course, must be very clear and hot, or the fish cannot be properly broiled. Serve the steaks tastefully arranged on a hot dish, garnished with small sprigs of pars ley and some slices of fresh lemon, and ac companied by sauce (or not) according to taste. Grilled Mackerel .—Take as many small, perfectly fresh mackerel as are likely to he required; wash them in cold salt and water (after being emptied) and dry them carefully., Season the fish well with pep per and salt, soak them for a few minutes ia salad oil, then grill for ten or twelve minutes over a clear hot fire, turning once during the process. Have ready some good parsley sauce, made with milk; pour a little o f this at the bottom of a hot dish, place the mackerel upon it and pour more sauce over the top. If served very hot, accompanied by nice hot plates, this is one of the most delicious breakfast dishes one can possibly imagine. Savory Eggs —For each egg that is to be cooked take a dariole mould, or a deep patty tin, and butter the inside liberally, i f six moulds are required, mince four omices of cooked ham, fat and lean nicely mixed, and mix it with a large tablespoon ful of finely chopped parsley, two table- spoonfuls of brown raspings, atablespoon- fui o f grated lemon rind, and a pleasant .seasoning of pepper and salt. Sprinkle t'ihfa insides of the moulds rather freely with this savory mixture, and break a llarge fresh egg very carefully into each one. If any ot the mixture is left sprinkle It over the tops of the eggs, then set. the OT.oalds, side by side, in a frying pan con- toiaing some boiling water; allow the eggs to remaiu thus until quite set, then turn each one out. very gently, on to a round of hot buttered toast of correspond in g size. Arrange these tastefully on a >fi.otdish covered with a napkin, garnish ■ w ith little sprigs of fresh parsley and •serve at en e e —Aunt Ghloe^ in Country ^Gent __________ _________ c M l H e lp for the K itchen M aid. \We have made the discovery lately which it seems now we ought to have made sooner, that the top of the average ■kitchen stove is too little elevated above the floor, and that there is in consequence a good deal of backache and other discom fort inflicted upon the cook because so much of her work has to be done in a -stooping posture. Rather we should say, perhaps, that we have discovered a rem edy for the trouble which we have borne for many years, and which we hasten to make known to others in the hope of les sening their troubles. Our remedy is sim ply lifting the stove upon a platform, which will raise it to such a height that will bring the cooking utensils when on the stove, within easy reach to one stand ing in an erect or nearly erect posture. In our case this required a platform about nine inches in depth, and, to save the trouble and expense of procuring a car penter to build ii, we secured an empty packing-box of the requisite size from the grocer at a cost of only ten cents. Brushed over With some staining mater ial corresponding with the color of the floor, our platform looked neat and as though an established part of the room. The only additional expense involved was that of adjusting the stove-pipe to the new condltioDS. The top of the stove is now as high as the kitchen table, or a lil- lic higher, and the cook and every one who has occasion lo use the stove are de lighted with the change and tlm greatly iighlened labor.— -S\- Miller. ixstjtllKm.Ms. I ’or the Eagle. I n C lm r e h . With contrite, meek and lowly heart, Both earnest and devout; W e e n t e r b y i t s p o r ta ls pure, Leaving the world without. What blessed privilege to kneel Within its sacred walls, And with an humble heart receive Heaven’s blessing as it falls. The solemn hush of silent prayer, The hymns of thanka and praise That, with the organ’s swelling tones, We hearts and voices raise. What dove-like peace and heavenly rest Are found within its doors, Where heart and voice unite to ask For strength to keep God’s laws— That we may have our needs supplied. And pardon for each sin, And plea for mercies yet to come, And hearts made pure within— That from temptation we be led, And every evil way, From crime, and war, and sudden death, And harm by night and day. With psalms and gospel lessons read. With creed and litany. With sermon, prayers, and sweet-voiced hymns, A n d o r g a n ’s m e lo d y — How perfect is the soul’s repose Beneath the arching dome, Where fellowship and heavenly love Make it a Sabbath home. LBTTJSB .FB,OM P A R I S . The following letter addressed to Rev. Dr. Hatfield by Mrs. Walter P. Dens- ton, who has arrived ia Paris with other members of their party in their tour around the world, will be read with in creasing interest by their many friends in Poughkeepsie, as they turn their faces homeward after an absence of more than eight months. T ee hloRMANDY H otel , 1 R ue de L’E chelle , >• ' (Avenue de I’Opera) ) P aris , May 1, 1889. We received your most welcome letter with many others on uur arrival in Paris, the first letter that we had received from Poughkeepsie, outside of our good neigh bors, on our journey around the world. Your letter and papers, for some reason, did not reach us in India. I find by your letter, that I last bade you adieu at Aden, Arabia, and now will try to complete the A. perfect specific—Dr. Sage’-s Catarrh •sremedy. ws&w Full-Blown Rose—What a pity, dear, you are engaged so young. You will never •ixave the fun of refusing a man. Bad—No, but I’ve had the fun of ac- •cepting one. H i n t s T im t are B e t t e r tk a a G o ld . If you have had breath,sluggish bowels, •pain in the small of your back, nervous ness or giddiness, your vital organs are «adly out of conditioa. A mere “dose of physic” will not help you. Your only wise course is to take Dr. David Ken nedy’s Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y ., and cleanse your system of the im purities. It regulates the Liver and Kid- K e y s . d&wlm Figures on the corset production come ^aader the head of siaytistica. tour. 0ur journey across the Arabian Sea was most delightful. There we surely had a •* Life on the ocean wave, a home on the rolling deep.” Aden is situated at the foot of a barren, rocky,volcanic point, extending into the sea, and there they had had no rain for nearly three years. The tanks, built of stone, situated at the foot of the mountain, were of great interest to us, as storage reservoirs. The city of Aden was five miles from the landing, and very peculiar, and served to be the great center for camel caravans that come in from the Arabian Desert landen with merchandise. The natives were very dark and there was a mixture of Abyssinlans that were coal black, and with them scarce any clothing seemed to be required. Camels were as plenty as horses with us. and they were the principal beasts of bur den. We -were towed across the Red Sea by a large steamer. The winds blew and were “dead ahead,” hence we considered ourselves highly favored, when a steamer was secured that was able to take us across in six days. We saw the point in the Red Sea where it is supposed the laraeiitee crossed, and could understand how the w nds could have blown sufflslenllv strong to have parted the waters, as the wind surely had a wonderful effect upon the sea. We also visited Moses’ well. We crossed the sea about four miles in a boat, then we crossed the desert, a sandy plain for about three miles, when we came to an oasis. The palm trees were green, aod as we sat by the well we ate some of the dried dates, some of the natives brought each of us a tiny cup of coffee; we sipped, and then requested that they would sell Mrs. Bush and myself ihe cup as a souvenir. The only mode of con veyance was by camels across the sandy plain. The camels kneeled upon the ground and we mounted, and oh, as my camel rose up, it seemed as it I waa being tossed in the air; and I was indeed glad when we arrived at the point when he again kneeled down and my feet was placed on terra firma While on the Red Sea we arose one morning at break o f day and saw the most beautiful sunrise over the top of Mount Sinai; at first a pink glow encircled the mountain, as if to her ald its approach, then the sun with all its dazzling splendor, burst forth like a full arch of gold, and its brightness shone all around. It seemed to reveal to us how the Lord came when He called Moses. I can never forget the picture. It surely was the moat perfect sunrise I ever saw. We enjoyed Egypt. What sacred histo ries cluster there, the land of the Pha raohs, and where Moses sojourned. In fact we were shown the place where the tradition says that he was found in the bulrushes. We gazed at the monumeolis at Heliopolis and Memphis, apd stood by the sycamore tree where it is said that Joseph and Mary rested with their infant son on their flight into Egypt., W e too crossed the Nile and visited the wonderful pyramids that have stood the test for cen turies, that ancient pile of stones so firmly and perfectly placed together, that years onward roll links Cheops, stand telling its own story, and old nay onward roll, nations pass away, and uethinks Cheo so defiant, will still its own story, and old Sphinx, with her stolid face, looking upon that desert ©f sand, will stand as a sen tinel guarding that grand monument. Over these sands we rode on a donkey. There seemed to be a fascination about Cairo, and we bade adieu almost with re gret. From there we went to Alexandria and took steamer for Port Said, where we again joined the yacht with the expecta tion of sailing for Joppa, and from, there visiting Jerusalem; but a terrible wind storm prevented us. As there is no harbor at Joppa the captain said it would be dan gerous, and beside it might be some time before he could make a landing. The reg ular steamer then had been waiting for an opportunity, and we left her still lin port with anxious passengers, for the storm tc cease, when she could safely land them We though it best to hasten on, and found it rough enough, and glad were ’ we that we did not make the attempt; and sailed for Malta. Our journey there was by far the most trying; the winds blew furiously, the seaa has been given him to go through the try lug ordeal. The spring is late here, and it is quite cool. There are many Ameri- j&n high, which made Jt exceedingly rough; and we all felt very thankful when we reached MMta. The yacht was equal to the emergency\and stood the lest well. I thought of St Faul as we sailed by Gypruss, because the winds were con trary,” and then as we came nigh Crete there arose a tempestuous wina, which must have been similar to those winds then called Euroclydon. 1 think we must have experienced a like gale, but were carried safe ipto port. We saw where St. Paul was sh^wrecked. also a statue of St. Paul, with a pleasing face, that commem orates the spot where he preached the glad tidings; and the spot near by where it is said was the home of Publius, where St. Paul was so courteously entertained. Valetta, Malta, is a very quaint, well-forti fied city. From there we took steamer for Sicily, and Naples, Italy. The yacht and party sailed for Gibraltar, Tanglers, Ma deira, then for the grand harbor of New York; watre I hope the dear ones are en joying the luxuries and comforts of home. W\e had a very rough voyage to Naples. I there contracted a disease that I found it impossible to throw off, yet 1 tried to en joy sight seeing in Naples; then, went to Rome, where I was still anxious to en joy the art and antiquities of that world- renowned city. I nerved up and used all the will power I waa capable until tired nature gave way. We then started for Liena, a more healthy city with bracing air, a city built on a hill, and very inter esting. When 1 reached there strength failed me, and I was very ill for three weeks, having an Italian doctor who could not speak a word of English; but his man ner inspired confidence, and in our travels we had met with a very excellent lady who could speak Italian, gud. who was re cuperating at the same place, who acted interpreter; hence we only arrived here the 25th of April. If I had remained in Rome I doubt whether I wou’-d have re covered. A kind Providence overruled ail for good. 1 am still weak, but am fast gaining strength and hope'to return home by Ihe last of the month feeling quite well. Mr. Deaslow is quite well, and strength ...................................................................try- and ■by A cans here. The Exposition buildings are immense. We learned with heartfelt sor- r-jw the death of Dr. Hare, and my heart went out in sympathy towards that Stricken, sorrowful wife and daughter. 1 am glad that the General Conference has made the change in regard to the exten sion of the ministerial term and that you have been returned to us. I hope that the time is not far distant when we shall greet you and other friends at home. ____ MRS. S. F. D E NSLOW. I n s e c t - E a t i n g B i r d s . Fifty years ago every farm in the east ern, middle and southern states had from five to twenty acres of woodland. These lands not only served many other good purposes, but were natural resting places for birds, and served them as safe shelter during the heat of the day. These primi tive forests were the home of many species of birds. The writer well remembers the delight experienced in going to the woods in the spring of the year and listening to the songs of the native warblers as they re turned from their winter quarters at the South. The shrill whistle of the quail was as familiar to the ears of the farmer as household words. The scream of the blue jay rang through the forest clear and loud. The many species of woodpecker were watched with intense interest as they glided up and down the trunks of the trees, ever and anon rapping with irresistible force with their powerful beaks, and frequently drawing forth some huge grub that had been sapping the life of some monarch of the forest. While watching these ever in dustrious and useful birds, a scarlet taca ger, like a flash of fire, or some other bright bird, would flit by, happy aad beau tiful. How is it now? The woodman’s aX and the pot-hunter’s gun can tell the sad story. The birds have gone—no home, no resting place, no safety anywhere. Looking at rhis sad picture, one feels ready lo exclaim with the poet Burns; Inhuman man J Cnrse on thy Larbarous art, And blasted be thy murder-aiming eye; May never pity soothe thee with a sigh, Nor ever pleasure glad thy cruel heart, The birds that were so common fifty years ago were mostly insect-eating birds, and destroyed millions of noxious insects, and were of inestimable value to the farm er and tiller of the soil. Even the grain eating birds consumed a large number of larvse. The humming birds, supposed by many to subsist wholly upon honey, con sume many small beetles and thrips, and thereby confer a benefit to the florist.— VicJti's Magazine _______________ A. S in g u la r C o incidence.’ The owner of a place on Second ave. stood in his barn door on the alley the other day when a man with a wooden leg and a cruten came a lotg and passed thij time o ’ day and finally said: “ Say, I want you to do me a favor. 1 want to leave my leg with you for a few minutes ” “ Why?” “I want to go around on Second Ave. and work a house for half a dollar in money. I’ve got a pointer that the folks are very sympathetic. If I go with one leg I ’m sure of it.” “Very well; just leave your leg here and I’ll take care of it.” The wooden substitute was unstrapped and handed over, and the cripple used Uie crutch to help himself down the alley Five minutes later he rang the door bell of a house around the avenue, to have it opened by the man he had seen at the “ W—wha—what!” he gasped in aston ishment. “Very sjrmpathetic family lives here!” quietly replied the other. “ You seem to have met with a sad loss, and I'm anxious to help you. Here Is a wooden leg which may fit you.” .The leg was handed ©ver, the man sat down on the steps and strapped it on, and as he got up and stumped through the gate he said to himself: “I’ve heard of coineldences ever since I was kneehigh lo a hop toad, but this is the first one that ever hit me with both feet to onze\\—Detroit £Vee Press ____ Curious Puzsle. The following is a very curious puzzle: ©pen a book at random and select a word within the firat ten lines, and within the tenth word from the end of the line. Mark the word. Now double the number of ,the page and multiply the sum by five. Then add twenty. Then add the number of the line you have selected. Then add five. Multiply the sum by ten. Add the number of the word in the line. From this subtract 250, and the remainder will indicate la the unit column the number of the word ; in the ten columns the number of the line, and the remaining figures the number of the page .— Saturday Evening Gazette. ZOLA ON JOURNALISM. fie S a y s the InterviWer and fiomancev Are Very Closely Related. It is no news that M, Emil© Zola takes a much h i^ e r view of the functions of jour nalism than is affected by the majority of writers of hooks. Journalists will therefore doubtless read with interest the folio-wing extract from a letter to M. Emile Blavet, Which is to he published as a preface to the fifth T O lum e of the “Vie Parisienne”: “I rem e m b e r ,” sa y s M. Zola, “of the fury of our dear and great Flaubert when a re« porter presented himself at his house. The following days he did not cease to exclaim, with gestures of strong indignation, that he was willing to give his hooks to the public, but that his house, his person, his ways of living and thinking were things sacred and inviolable which he was resolved to hide from indiscreet curiosity. I pointed out that he, the author of ‘Madame Bovary’—the chef d’oeu-vre of otu* -written romance—was, may be, not very logical in making all this fuss be cause he found in journalism the same pro- ce^ of inquiry which he had himself em ployed in literature. But when his passion caiTied him away he was not open to logic, and he continued to abominate reporters tq the point of being moved to tears at the least article which appeared about him, “Ah, yes. It must be said that we ro mancers who make our books from docu ments and who only co-relate notes taken on the things and men about us, proceed id e n t i c a l l y lik e t h e j o m - n a list, stu d y i n g a c t u ality, visiting the celebrity of the day, and publishing only the proces verbal of what takes place. VVe make u s e in our imagina tive artistib creations of the investigation which journalism brings to bear on real facts and on the living actors of the d a i l y drama. The two march in step in the intel lectual evolution of society, and th e same to o l i s i n the h a n d s o f b o t h w o r k m e n d u r i n g the same hour. It is, doubtless, because of this fraternity felt and understood by me for a long time, that, far from being angiy with the new journalism, I have always taken a very lively interest in it. I may even say that is all I read in the newspapex's ; the ac curate accomits, the look of a sitting or an audience, the poi’ti'aits of eminent men taken from natiu-e, the wox'ds actually said, the places and the sights described, just as they are, by eye witnesses. I rarely read without anger or fatigue a leading article, while I am never tired of learning facts. “In good sooth, the part of registrar of Parisian life is not an easy one, and what makes it hai'der is the fashion in which some people dischai’ge it. Do you know that there is necessary for it all the literai’y qualities— intelligence, spii’it, tact, a style neat and frank, an art of getting straight to the point without getting beyond it? Have you real ized what a difficult task is there—^and the more so becauso you make a man speak to whom you lend your style and whom you compromise at pleasure if you make him say that which he has not meant to say? To be mechanically accurate is nothing. It is neces sary to take account of the tone with which the phrases have been spoken, to assign them their true value, to do the same with the hour and the circumstances; in a word, the task is the most difficult and the most thankless. often! It is necessai’y to to have spoken without mistrust, and to find in the moiming one's phrases printed to realize the disaster of find ing a word out of its place. It is right and it is-wrong. One speaks in fragments, all logic has disappeai'ed, the phrase which follows contradicts that which went before. To cor rect it is impossible—^that only makes one more xndiculous. The best way is to indorse It all without a complaint. But I confess I share a little of Flaubert’s anger against the infoi’mation, by hook or by crook, of our con- tempoi'ary journahsm.”—London Globe. O “Put on More Ham.” The touching tale of Bill Baker and the schooner Flying Scud is told by the Port land correspondent of The Boston Globe. Tears ago, Cap’n Bill made a trip as master of a Maine schooner and was but a few miles cut when do-wn she went to the bottom. Baker and the rest had but little time to get into their boat and pull out of the way. They might have got to land all I'ight, but before night there was a storm of no common mag nitude upon them, and right glad were they when they were picked up by the sch o o n e r Flying Scud, commanded by old Capt. Jer^ miah Smith. That worthy shipmaster r^ eeived them gladly, for he was rather short- handed. Capt. Bill was taken to the cabin, given a glass of rum, and informed that he could act as second mate. In vain Bill asked the captain to go back with them. In vain he pleaded that his wife would be “half killed” if he didn’t appear; Capt. Jeremiah Smith laughed at him and Bill had to st^y. It was a long voyage and eight months intervened before he returned to Maine. But meantime he was given up for dead and exercises ■n i his memory were held in church. It was whispered that a mate of a West Indiaman was thinking seriously of asking Mrs. Baker to consider Ms lonely situation and take him for husband No. 3. If Mrs. Baker had been inclined to look upon Ms attentions with favor, the appeamnee of Bill changed the aspect of affafe. William ■wasn’t of a romantic disposition, and v.ffien b© -w a lked into his house he did so -with the I’emai’k: “Put on some more ham, old wo man.” Mrs. Baker fainted, but promptly “come to,” and Bill got his ham.—Lewiston Journal The Melodins Tui. Birds of which we know nothing here, and which, strange to say, were not even found in that Bird Puzzle of om-s, are seen in Aus tralia and New Zealand. A traveler in those far away lands tells us something about the tui. While we stood watching the stream an exquisite sound broke upon our ears. It was lik e th e p ip in g o f th o s e reed s th a t t h e d e r - vislies in the east play upon wMle ^ eir broth- em perform their strange devotions. This piping was constantly being varied, some times by even softer but sometimes by more metaUic sounds. At one moment the song grew so loud that it seemed to be quite close, the next it appeared to melt away in the dis- Suddenly it ceased. It was a tui—the most beautiful songster in the world. We saw one on a branch a few minutes later. It was about the size of a blackbird, the plumage of a blue black -with metallic hues, and in places almost like velvet. The beak was yellow, as wei-e also the legs. At the throat it had two little tufts of wMto feathers, which gave the bird a rather quaint appearance. In New Zealand some of the birds are pi'otected by government, but many have died out.—^Phila delphia Times. . A New Glass. A new glass has just been made in Sweden which consists of fourteen substances, the most important elements^ being phosphorus and boron, which are not found in any other glass. The revolution which this new refrac tor is destined to make is almost inconceiv able, if it is true, as positively alleged, that, while the highest power of an old fashioned microscopic lens reveals only the one four hundred thousandth part of an inch, this new glass will enable ns to distinguish one two hxmdred aixd four million seven hundred thousandth part of an inch.—New York Telegram. LEGAL. MOT10JSS. to th^imdersiKn^.. Tberaas Strin^bam, Xq^utor b e S ' 1 8 8 9 . ****** **“ ^^ s e p t e m - - D ated tliis 12th d ay o f March. 1889. »TiiUMA 8 8 Tljll 2 <GhAM, Executor. Dated this 14th day of March, 1889. JoHiX »V. CHdMPLIsr, w6mw70 i»Administratoi H y a e P a r t, in said County, deceased, are required to exhibit the same -with vouchers thereof to tne un- dersiifned. Executors of said Estate, at the*-*resi- dence of rhomas fltringham, in the Town ofwyde 1 8 ^ 9 ^ ^ or before the j s t D a y o f ix c io b e r . Dated th is 20th day o f March,\18S9. TSOM-iS STRiX'lGHA.M, D a v i d D, STR iEaH A M , S. G. GuEnNSEY. Attorney. ISorth hast, in said County, deceased, are requir ed to exhibit the sam e w ith th e vouchers thereof to the undersig-aed, Executor o f said Estate, at his office, 255 Main street, in the C ity of Poug’hkeepaie on or before the 2 0 t h d a y o t A r t g n s t . 1 8 8 9 . Dated this I4th day of February, 1889. W6mw52 8. H. BRvW IS, Executer. ■ p flitsfJ A N T to an ord< JC H iifcut, S u r r o s a teo f Dt is hereby g iven that all p---------- ---------- „ against the E s t a t e of Jacob Eagadorn, late of the Town Staaford, in said C o u n ty, .deceased, are required t o exh ib it th e sam e w ith vouchers th e r e o f to th e undersigned. E x ecutor o f said E s t a t e , a t his r e sidence in the Town of Stanford, on or before t h e 2 5 i h d a y o f J u n e 1 8 8 9 . Dated this 17th. d a y o f December, 1888. w6m2547 OHAK. W. HOAG. Executor. ■pU R S iU A lN T to an order o f H on. H orace D .H u f- J l cut, Surrogate of Duteness County, Notice is hereby given that a ll persons h a v ing claim s against ovember, 1888. ISAAC V. A. S M IT H , tecutoi arch. 1889. KDWDW /iBDiBD STORM.TU- K / H J0H « STOEM, GEuB&BS’ ok : HESP.IOKL& LosEX.Attys. for Executo. wftm236S tcuioi ■ p U R S U A N T to an order o f H o n . H orace D. X H u feut. Surrogate o f D u tch e s s C o u n ty, N o tice is hereby given that a ll persons having claim s against th e E state o f George R. W ood, late of the Town of Pleasaant Valley, in said County, deceased, are required to exhibit the sam e w ith vouchers thereof to t h e undersigned. Executors of s a id Es tate, a t Poughkee^-sie City, at the place of business of o. D u B o is Carpenter, 34f> Main St, in the City of I s t D a y S o f S e p - s 18th day o f February, I8S9. J. DTJBOiS <ABPEi<ITEK, e L 'PH A L k T B a DGLEY, A. J. CONOVER,.. E x ecutors. ;he day o f service, and In case of y o u r failure to fb y defaalT for d^^^^and p.aint. Dated April oth, igs 9 . WM. L THOBH, Offi^ymd Postoffiee cddres?275 Ii£ia*SrS^Po’- To Frederick A. Sing, of M anhattan K iley C o u n ty. Kansas, and Sarah Bing, of M’apleton. M o n ona county, Jowa. Defendants: Pleaso cake notice that the foregoing s o m m o n s i s served upon you hy publication, pusuant to an ■order of thelHon. J o s - p h F . Barnard,a Justice of theSnprem^e Court of the State o f :^ew York, da- t-d the 13th day of April, 1889 and lUed on that day v n th the c om p laint in the Office of the Clerk o f WM. T. THOKH, Office and Postoffice ald r e S .m ^ M a in keepsie, B . Y. w7t23sd T>DEST7A1TT to a n order o f H o n . H o r a c e D .H u f. Jt cut, S a r rogate of D u tch e s s C o u n ty, N o tice it hereby given that all persons having claim s a.gainst the r state o f Bowiand E o b lnson, late of tn e 'tow n o f Pleasant Valley, in said C o u n ty, de ceased, are required to exh'bit the sam e w '-’- vouchers th e r e o f to the unoersigned, Kxecutori said is-state at the residence of Ibom a s Stringb'-.^, in the T o w n o f H yde Park, in said C ounty, or at the r esidence o f E thin B r o w n ing, in the I'own of Ofim on, in^sai^Couaty, on or before the 5 t h iJ«.y Datel’this’25th day of January, 1889 THOM a S ^-'■^BINGHAM. ETHAN BBOWHING, Wo m2358— __________________________ E x ec u tors.. \O U K S flA N T toan order of Hon, HoraceD.Huf- XT cut.S u r r o g a te of D u tchess County, N o tice is hereby given that all persons h aving claims against the Estate of onarles Heaman, late o f th e 3 own of East E isM ill.in said County, deceased,are requir ed to exhibit t h e sam e witb the vouchers th e r e o f to the undersigned,-4d(nimHtrawix of said Estate, al her r esidence at Sto;tnvii)e, in the 3'own of Fast Fishkill. D u tchess ‘County, N. Y,. on or befbre the 2 5 t l i D a y o t J n n c , l 8 S 9 . Dated th is I7th day o f Becembar. 1888. M a B I a T j , s e a m a n , Adminis'tratrix G h a b l e s a H o p k in s . Attorney for Esta>e. 226 U n ion St., Po'keepsie. N .Y . w6mw47. ■OUK.‘*‘U A r iT to an order of TJon, Horace D iC B n feu t. Surrogate of D u tebess. C o u n ty, N o - tie e is hereby given that a ll persons having claim s against the estate o f Adaiiae Oookingham. late of tne 3'own of Clinton, in said County, deceased', are required to e x h b it t h e same w ith vouchers thereoi toth e u n d e r s ign e d . Executor of said Estate at the Slreet. in the C’tv of Pot FiKST D av op J u l v , 1889. Dated this 15thday oj December 1888. H F N a v D.O d rRO ivl.Executor. HEEEittAKCB & HEEEiiAHCE, Attys, for Executor. W6m'«47 ___ hereby given that a ll persons h a v ing claim s against th e E state of Mary Fonda, late of the C ity o f Pou.ghkeepsie, in said C o u n ty, deceas ed, are required to e x h ibit the sam e w ith vouchers thereof t o the under.signed, Executors of said E s tate, at No, 39 Market street, in the Cii.y o f Poavh- ’-^noie. on or before the ii2 d D a y o f J n l y , MAEYLYON, ■w6mw2356 ___________ ____________ Executors. S C A N T to an order o f H o n . Horace D. Jtr H u feut. Surrogate o f D u tchess County, N o tice is hereby given that ail persons having claims against the E state of. Ame ia K McLean, late o f the City of Poughkeepsie, In said County, d eceased, are required to exhibit the same w ith the vouchers thereof to the undersigned, '»dm inistrators of said Estate, at the Office o f C, P Dorland, No 09 Mar ket S'reet, Poughkeepsie N. Y., on or before the Stlidayof June 1889 Dated, th is 28th day of November, issg. r.P ..C O B L A N D , G E O .H . M e. EAN, A d m in istrato r , &o. JL. CUE, su r r o g a r e oi i.ouui.v, aouice jb of Po’keepsie, in s a id County, deceased.are required to e x h ibit the sam e with t h e vouchers thereof ito the undersigned. Adm inistrator of said E state, at his Store. z5 MarkeLStreet. in th e C ity of Poughkeep sie, on or b e fore t h e 2 7 t b ' < a y o f H a y . 1 8 8 9 . D a ted th is 20th day of N ovem b er 18-8. EDWARD O. CAlDW ELL, w6m3543_____________________Administrator. tice iB herebyfiivea that all persons having claims aarainstthe estate o f Wm. Bergb Hip, late o f the Town Of EhiUPbeck, in said C ounty, deceased, arc required to exhibit the vame w i-h the voucher; berebv.Kiven tnat a lt persons bavins: c'aim s a g a inst the estate of Sarah Ann 0 6 tr?m , late of the To-wn o f Ebinebecfe, in said eonnty.deceased .are required to exhibit the same with v o u chers thereof to the u n - dersivned. Executor of said % tate, at the Office o f Jrs8elstyn& Mci'arty. in the V illa, e o f *RMnfbeck, on o r before the 1 4 t l i d a y o f N e p t e m b e p , 1 8 8 9 . Dated this 6th d ay o f March, 1^9, J. 0. HfToC ARTY. Executor. EssEr-sTVST & M c O a e t x , A tty. for E x e c u tor. residence, in th e Town c f Peekm an. D u tchess county. N. Y„ on or before th e lO t h d a y o f March, mo. . ^ W6m-tf2363 P . A, SKIDMOBE .E x e c u tor, &c. XiEaAJL ffOTICBa^«r « » t f e s V t i l ? y o ^ VAN EL*bCK, Executor. P *!^^ufcu1f8itirWate 0/^911 tchm“Oousty^^No-' the undersigned. ^ d m m istrator of said Estate, at Wappingers. Dated this 26t:h d ay c f April,. 1889. C^^UPRKME C O U a T .-T r ial desired in Dutch- against yo Y b ^ d the complaint. D a ted April 16tb, 18SP. COLLINS SHELDON. ”“ oo !“ n M a r ess^M inSf desired in Dutch- IflH E ^ ^ ^ O P L E OF THE STATB OF NEW To Peter D. PobinsoD , George-Robinson. W illett H. R o b inson, who resides in Poughkeepsie, D u tch ess County. New York; Charles B o b inson, who r e sides at Chappaqua, W estchester County. N e w vork; tearah C. Robinson, who resides at Hyde Park, D u tchess County, New York: Susan '7', Cof fin .- who resides at BiiSa, Wheeler County, Nebras- S end G eeeting : J.AAOI/J. LU uo biio ia b i W ill ajiu ttfaia*- m e n t of David Bobinson, late of the Town of H y d e sai^w^r^is^m^pouTid^ d^ce^ed, Executor.and Sarah C. B o b insos, the E x e c u trix tbrein named, and relates to both real and persona estate. And if an y o f th e p e r s o n s 'ln terested he u n d e r th e age o f tw e n ty-on e years, thes’’are required t o appear b y their guardian i f t h e y have one.or i f they hare none, they are required to appearand apply f o r t h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f o n e , o r i n t h e e v e n t o f t h e i r neglect or failure to do so, a guardian win be ap pointed by t h e Surrogate to r e p resent a n d act f o r them in th e proceeding. STA L L IO N S . EXCELSIOE. The beautiful CLEYELAI^D BAY ST.5J:;LI0X “EXCELSIOR,” Imported from England in 1886. Six years old, six teen hands high, beautiful bay, with black points and star in forehead, fine carriage and splendid action, will make the seasoa at LAKESIDE PARK, PAW L ING, N ew Y obk , where nine of his colts may be seen. T erms $?5 to insure. Mares from a distance will be kept on reasonable terms and will be well cared for. For further information apply to A L YIN W . DENNIS, Pawling, N . Y. or to the subscribers. J. B. BUTCHER & SON. FOlt SALE. G o v irn o ? 2d. dam “ La Ada o f C o m m n n e “ Sold on ly for want of nsp. Also 2 years old “.scotch C ollie Dog ” Ad dress w. K. WILLIAMS, Dutchess^Co. S tock Farm , G j ecu Hav e n , r<, Y. sw2t*w89 jF'*^Th^be^lifujfyTo|a^fco^nt:^ aBjasxBOKG Pleasant V alley H o tel. d&swtfmy7 ________ _ FARM FOR SALE. A f a r m o f J2’? ACRES, 10 of which is Wood Laud, a b o u t ' TwolMUes -west o f;L ittle B n t t a i n , Orange County, New York.! BesidesI the fFAEM HOUSE propor there is » DWELLING and T-wo Sets of FAEM BU ILDING S lwhich, together -with the fences are in good repair. For further partic ulars. address SBEEWOOD TBILLIFS, Matte* wan, N.Y. Wtf?331
