{ title: 'Poughkeepsie eagle. (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.) 1889-1889, November 30, 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/sn92061519/1889-11-30/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061519/1889-11-30/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061519/1889-11-30/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061519/1889-11-30/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
I 6 POOGHEEEPSIE SEMI-WSEEXiY EAGLE NOVEMBEB 30 1889 1 EXPERIMENTS IN GROWING WHEAT. A Brief Snminarj* of Tests That Were Be- s:u» in 1882. The experiments carried on by the Ohio station with original and inor ganic manm-es since 1883 have been continued during the years 1888 and 1889. The results thus far obtained are briefly summarized as follows: 1. On sterile sands both nitrogen and phosj’horic acid must be present in a fei-tinzer, the nitrogen in large propor tion in order to produce any beneficial effect on tlie crop. 2. On soils of medi um fertility nitrogen seems to produce a more marked effect than phosphoric acid, yet both appear to be essential. 3. On soils cax^able of producing thirty to forty bushels of wheat to the acre with good tillage alone, no increase of crop was gained by the use of anj' fertilizer or combinations of fertilizers. 4. Pot ash seemed less often required than either nitrogen or phosphoric acid-. No gain has been made from the use of potash alone, but it has sometimes pro duced a slight increase when added to a combination of nitrogen and phosphoric The concrasion of last year is sup ported by the results of this year; from five to seven pecks per acre tvill be suffi cient to drill in, if the seed is good. During six years of experiments the best results have followed from seeding dur ing the last days of September and the first days of October. This will need variation to suit the latitude of other sections. The depth of seeding must be governed by bhe soil. Lighter soils will permit: the wheat to be put in deeper than those that are heavy and liable to bake. Thus far mulching has not proven of any practical benefit. In averaging results for 18S9 it was found that thirty- one varic-tids of bearded wheat gave an average yield of 404 bushels x’d' acre; thirty-six smootli wlieafcs averaged 37.4 per acre; six white tvheats about 37 bushels, while the reds gave a little over 38 bushels. Til© Care of Colts. The care of colts is one of the stepping stones to successful horse bi-eecHng. At four months old the colt is fi.t to wean. If that comes in the fall, sometimes he is allowed to depend entirely upon his own resources for a living. At this time of the year the grass is frost bitten and affords little nourishment; the result is the colt gradually grows thin in flesh, and loses his shape, and no amount of good care in the winter will make up entirely tlie loss. The first winter with a colt is of the utmost importance. He should have a comfortable place where he can take plenty of exercise. A little good hay and four to six quarts of oats and bran mixed per day will cause him to thrive, and when spring comes you will have wintered him with bnt little more expense than to winter a calf. The colt then will sell at from |80 to $100. ,yhe calf will sell at $12 to $14. W ith land at an average price of $75 per acre we can raise coltsr—aside from the service fee of the stallion—at a cost not to ex ceed $75, a t three years old. All that is fed to them goes back to enrich the farm.—Country Gentleman. Stable Manure. Stable manure is a “complete fertil izer'’ in the sense that expression is gen erally used; that is, it contains all the elements required for plant nutrition. If there were plenty of good stable manure available and convenient, there would be no real necessity for purchasing a single pound of commercial fertilizer, chemicals or anything. Good, well rot ted stable manure contains about: Plics- p h o r io acid, 0.5 per cent.; ammonia, 0.6 percent.; potash, 0.8 percent. Besides the above stable manure contains Sim ilarly small percentages of lime, soda, iron, sulphur, chlorine, magnesia, etc. and a large percentage of silica, water and other inert and weighty matters. Yet, notwithstanding the small quanti ties of the three so called valuable ele ments—^phosphoric acid, ammonia and potash—stable manure is far richer in them than the richest virgin soil.—South ern Cultivator. Fresli Cows Every Month. A Long Island daityman writing to Rural New Yorker says: I have kept twenty Jersey cows for butter for the past ten years and find it best to have them ‘“'come in” every year. I like to have one or two calves in each month of the year. I think we can churn more quickly and make better butter by having fresh cows each month. I have no doubt that more milk and butter can be got from a cow that comes in the fall; but, as vve have a gTeater demand for but ter in summer, I prefer to have them calve a t different times in the year. A good Jersey cow ^vill milk within a month of calving, and I am quite sm*e will gi’ more by calving each year than by going two years. The heifer calves should be worth a good deal more. Helpful Hints. It is well to have leaves, straw and fit ter in readiness, and all arrangements made to give protection to strawberries, spinach, tender roses, grapes, raspberry and blackberry canes; then the actual covering may be delayed as IsCfce as pos sible. A good supply of dry road dust, to be used in the i>oultry house dusting boxes through the winter, will be found Very convenient. Overturn the old board piles and rail heaps, rake up the leaves, plow under the old weeds, clear up and clean up everything that can harbor insects by giving them needed warmth and protec tion from rain through the winter. Parsley for winter use should be saved in time. A box of parsley in the kitchen window will gi'ow and thrive, look fresh and pretty and afford aU the garnishing the cook wants to use through the winter. Scatter some fine lime over the poultry yards occasionally; it will help to pre vent disease. Some of the farm laborers of Ireland are trying to form a league, t h ^ ember- ship of which shall be w h o llf^f their own class. THE PLEA ISSAHITI Mrs. Southworth Before thf Coroner* COMMITTED WITHOUT BAII* •{he Defense Disclose Their Proposed Lin^ of AotionJ Testimony of the Few People Who Saw the Terrible Tragedy o f Last Eriday— Two Bettors from Bosa Bloyd to Mrs. Southworth Benoimciug Pettus Now Made Public. N ew Y ork , N ov . 26. —Coroner Levy (began the iaquest a t 11.30 in the death ;of Stephen L. Pettus, who was shot by Mrs. Hannah B. Southworth last Friday. Some delay was occasioned by sev- lOral of the important witnesses being irequired to give their testimony before ■the Grand Jury, before going to the i Coroner’s inquest. Mrs. Martin, the mother of the jprisoner, and her son, 'William, arrived lat 10:30, and shortly afterwards Mrs. Southworth came in accompanied by William Howe, her counsel and Police Captain McLaughlin. Many of the friends of the murdered man were on hand, hut none of his immediate jsonally lease. Assistant District Attorney Bed- :ford appeared to assist the Coroner in I his work. Officer Goodwin, who arrested MrsC |Southworth,testified that when he arriv- |ed on the scene of the murder he found Mrs. Southworth standing in front of Bonnet’s tea store with a p istol in hi hand. She said only these words: “T‘He has ruined and dishonored me.” Philip Smith testified that when Mr'. .Pettus had stumbled into his place in a dying condition and Mrs. Southworth ■followed in the \custody of the officer, ho ‘asked her if the man was her husband, she answered that he was not but that “he'had ruined and dishonored her.” He saw Mr. Pettus die. Several wit ness testified to seeing, the shooting:. ;James P. Bennett, the tea merchant, iknew nothing of the case. He came to ■his store after the affair was over. Captain McLaughlin, of the First Precinct, to which place Mrs. South- worth was taken, related a conversation he had with her immediately after arrest. She asked him i f Mr.P Pe was dead, and he told was hysterical, but said e ttu s was dead, and he told her yes. She ‘lysterical, b ut said that Mr. Pet tus had ruined and dishonored her. She then told him a story to the effect that Mr. Pettus had taken her to a strange house, and there, after drugging her accomplished her ruin. Mr. Howe took the witness in hand •and asked him whether Mrs. South- worth appeared in a natural condition ■at the station house after her arrest. Captain McLaughlin said that Mrs. Southworth was frightful at the time.. He said further that the prisoner did not seem to understand the questions ■put to her. She was unable to tell where she lived. Continuing under the examination of Mr. Howe, the witness said that he found on Mr. Pettu’s body a letter signed “L.” He turned it over to the Coroner’s clerk. Mr. How© read the, letter which has been published, and asked Captain McLaughI Southworth answered questions intelli gently at the statton house. The answer was on the affirmative. Mr. Howe said that he was willing to admit that Pettus came to his death at ■the hands of Mrs. Southworth. The •Coroner said that the testimony of Dr. Jenkins the Deputy Coroner must be taken. The Coroner held the prisoner with out bail to await the action of the Grand Jury.. The attorneys for Mrs. Southworth show.ed their hand and the defence will be insanity. A number of letters from Rosa Lloyd, a friend and sister sufferer from the jhands of Pettus, is now given out. The imost interesting are here given: B e o o e x v x , J a n . 25, 1889. M y D ear H anna : I sympathize fully to his embraces. ?knc ow what a black- jhearted scoundrel he is, for by his in- ifai ---------- ■' ---------- - ------ ’ ---- ------- ^ ---- ” jlicitations. It is with shame I confess it, but I feel I must stand by you ij this matter. Sincerely your friend, R o s a . B r o o k l y n , Jan. 26, 1889. M y D ear H an na : I hope you have ;e ill your hour of hard to confess the ireceived my hasty note affliction. It was hare 'humiliation and degredation which I had endured from Stephen Pettus, but lathy for you was so great I 3t confide in you. Your story wholly unsuspected and gave me a terrible shock. I may not have ex- LSty note, and of my sincere dp you. Iver sincerely your friend, my sympathy for you v jfelt I must confide in you was wholly unsuspected c terrib le shock. I may pressed all I felt in my hasty note, and write again to assure you of my sin sympathy and desire to hel] AN AK lir OF HUSBAND POISONERS. Elgrlity Women on Trial in Hungary for This Crime. G ross B tjsheri CK, Hungary, Nov. 36.— The greatest of excitement prevails here over the trial of the eighty women each charged with poisoning her hus band. Thirty-eight of the victims died, and their respective wives are being :ied for murder, while the remaining oners are a small army of themselves, and if convictions are made the exe cutioner will be p retty busy. Desperate Work of Train Wreckers. H artford , Conn., Nov. f36.— W hat might have been a serious disaster was prevented by the discovery of ties placed across the track of the Consoli- da-fced real in different places near the Connecticut river bridge. Two tramps were seen on the track about that time,, and a man answering the description of one of them was arrested a t Thompson- ville. ________________ S1,000 Fire at Safe Harbor, Pa. L a n c a s t e e , P a . , N o v . 26.— ^The roller-process flour mill, saw mill and! lumber yard of J. A. T j ‘ Harbftr, were burned. ^aUKEiWdr. Taylor, a t Safe Loss $ 10 , 000,1 STANBEY»S BETTER. His Friends in New York Greatly Elated Over the News. N ew Y ork , N ot . 36.—The letter from Mr. Stanley to the Emin Committee in London has greatly cheered up the friends of the great explorer in this city and has completely dispelled all anxiety regarding his safety maintained by them. They now expect to welcome him back among them before long, and it is believed that a full account of the African country and his experience there will be issued in this country from his own pen within the coming ^ That the most easy going were greatly alarrc^d as to his wellfare is apparent by the outward expression of joy now shown by his friends here, who have watched his every movement as well as the limited and unreliable news would permit. In his letter, after describing his experience in the camp where he nearly starved, and the return of the detachment with provisions, he con tinues his narrative of the journey to rescue Emin. The expedition, refreshed and sup plied wifc2 provisions, resumed the march to Kavalli, which it reached on January IS, 1889. There Stanley received a letter from Jephson, whom he had left with Emin Pasha, and learned for the first time of the rebellion against Emin and the con quest of his province by the JVTahdists. Jephson intiimated \that Emin, not withstanding his adverse fortune, was in c lin e d to rem ain w ith h is people and fight i t out. Stanley sent hack word there must he no hesitation as he declined to wait long. This brought out the lingerers. Jeph son reached Kavalli Feb. 6 and Emin Pasha himself arrived a week later. Here the writer describes daily con flicts with the Wamhutfci dwarfs, whom the Pasha was twice (troops. He possessed only a (of authority, huthid the des',isperate (of affairs from others. All the people fetate 1 th< 'Stanley promised to as soon as possible. Stanley writes that Emin Pasha, on arriving near his camp, sent him a let ter saying he had come with two steam- filled with people,people, andnd a they would go back for others who wished to leave (the country. Among the refugees were twelve officers and' forty soldiers, who asked for time to bring their brothers ai.i. from Wadela Things had changed now, and Stanley oould impose his own conditions. The wave of insanity Which passed over the land had sub- •sided, and he could trust th e people he brought with him. FINE GROVE FEOPBE SHOCKED. Over tlie Arrest of tlie Four Bong Broth ers on the Charge of Burglary. P in e G rove , Pa., Nov. 26.—^The ar rest of the four Long brothers, all prominent and leadin* citizens of this jplace on the charge of burglaries has completely upset tMs place and noth- jing else is talked of. Burglaries have been very numerous of late, and sus picion was never fastened on to anyone iin this neighborhood, i The residence of Jacob Long was isearched and a complete burglar’s out- mt discovered. James Long owns one [of the largest stores in Pine Grove. 'Recently his own store was robbed, (causing a heavy loss. Long was found jin the place securely bound. The goods ;were heavily insured against theft. Previous to that a portion of his place was burned by an incendiary. The brothers are church members and here- ‘tofore bore a high reputation in the (community^___________ ____ j RAND ABB A \VERY SICK MAN. Confined to His Bed for a Month, and His f Condition Critical. !. W ashington , N ov . 36.— -Yery little has been heard recently concerning the condition of Congressman Randall, b ut (to-day his son stated that Mr. Randall ihas not been able to leave his bed for a ffionth. He added that his father is Very sick, indeed, and that there is not the slightest probability that he will be able to attend the opening session of (the House. > In fact, the family entertain grave fears that it will be impossible for him [to take part in the deliberations of the [session a t all. The young man admitted that efforts have been made to keep from the public the true condition of .the former leader of the Democrats, ibut these efforts are now useless, he says, as his father’s condition is so serious that it would he impossible to conceal i t successfully. { GLASS WORKS TO SHUT DOWN. ?A Concern at Lockport Starts Off and I others Will Follow. ' L ockport , N. Y., N ov . 36. —Theglsss factory here has shut down. The manufacturers gave as their excuse that ithe supply is far in excess of the de mand, and especially in glass jars. The (blowers claiTu that the manufacturers jwant to reduce their pay, and kept 'their pots running n ight and ’’ay to have surplv\ ■= ------- [out. The me: d so as )k in case en say Iwill exT3end all over the country and a y ck in case of a lock- that the shut down [that all the works in the glass manu facturers combine will have stopped Work within a month. CosisoHdation of Friut Works. B oston , Mass., Nov. 26.—A rumor has been current in dry goods circles for set that a consoli- ....uixu was on the tapis, embrace the Manchester, a t Manchester, N. H., the Pacific, a t Law rence and the Indian Orchard, Mass, mill, the consolidated interest! to be controlled by British capital. Treas urer Saltonstall of the Pacific mills was asked yesterday about the report but would n either confirm nor deny it. S e c u r in s : P l a y e r s f o r t h e P it t s b u r c r Beagrue P ittsburg , Pa., Nov. 26.—H. G. Smith, the new manager of the Pitts burg League Club, is in Indianapolis and has secured the signature of P itcher W. Sowders to a contract. He says ho has signed 17 other men, hut Sowders is the only man of the old players. He thinks, however, that he will secure Sunday, Beckley and Staley. T h e C a t t a r a g u s H o u s e B u r.ned. C a t t a r a g h s , N, Y., N ov . 26.— The Cattaraugus House and a frame build ing adjoining’ were burned with most of their contents. Loss 110,000, almost Wvered by insurance. A VISION OF FAIRYLAND. A a In ti-o p id T r a v e l e r ’s M a r v e lous E x p e rie n c e in th e F r o z e n N o r th . L. B. Fi’ench, who has recently returned from .Alaska, where, in company with M. W. Bruce, he maide atrip to Glacier bay, and was rewarded by witnessing the wonderfffl mirago of the “silent city,” gave an interesting ac count of his trip to a repoi*ter for The Inter- Ocean. “I started for Alaska,” he said, “last April for the purpose of visiting the mines. While on the steamer I made the acquaintance of Mr. Bruce, whose accounts of the mirage have recently been published in nearly every paper in the couhtry. He was then on his way to Alaska for the purpose of writing up the country for a newspaper syndicate. “When weArrived at Juneau we heard a good deal about the wonderful mirage. Upon inquiry we were directed to Professor R. J, Willoughby. We foxmd him to be an odd old character. He came originally from Mis souri, and has been in Juneau for twenty yeai's. He keeps a sort of museum of Alaskan curiosities, which toui’ists never fail to visit. He gave us an interesting account of the phenomenon, and said that his attention was first called to it by hearing the Indians tell of the ‘city which was built in the sky.’ The Indian legend concerning it is that the city is inhabited by the spirits of their foes, the Russians. They stand in great awe of it, and cannot be induced to go near the place. “The professor determined to investigate, and six years ago he made his first trip to Glacier bay. He was successful in seeing the mirage, and has been there each year since during the latter part of June and the first of July. It is only a t th a t tim e of year, when the days are longest, that it appears. “In the meantime he had sent for his cam era, and on his foxu'th trip succeeded in get ting a good photograph of the wonder. We tried to induce him to accompany us, but he stubbornly refused at first. He was anxious 13 hereby given that all persons having claims Philip Hoag-, a t h!s residence in the Town of Dover, Dated September 14th 1889. O TT Aaministrators -with the vtill annexed. g.S.H.BnowN, Attorney, 255 Mam St., Po^OKh^keep- jJjH A v tT , M A T T H E W C .—IN PURi-TTANC n Of an order of Hon. Horacep. Hufcut, Su to get his negative copyrighted, and under the impression that it required a personal visit, and that if any one else saw the phe nomenon it would lessen his chance of mak ing money from the sale of, the pictures. But finally he agreed to go with us if we would pay him enough to get his copyright, which we did. “Glacier bay is about 150 miles north of Juneau, and the trip has to be made in canoes. We obtained four Indian guides, loaded a canoe with wood and provisions, and started about the 1st of J une. Glacier bay is itself a wonderful sight. Completely surrounded by huge glaciers, the effect on clear days is sin gularly beautiful. The bright rays of the sun are reflected in parti-colored hues from a field of blue ice extending far beyond the range of vision. We passed Muid glacier, the objective point of tourists, and went to the head of the hay, about forty miles be- ‘ ‘ Willoughby returned home, and we pitched our tent opposite' the Pacific glacier, above which, be informed us, the mirage appeared. Each day we used to go ovex' to the glacier and watch for the appearance of the phantom city. June passed and without any signs of the mirage, and we were on the point of giv ing ft up and retm’n to Juneau. About 5 o'clock on an afternoon of an early July day we suddenly perceived, rising above the glacier over in the direction of Mt. Fair- weather, what at first appeax’ed to be a thin misty cloud. It soon became clearer, and we distinctly saw a specter city moving toward us. We could plainly see houses, well defined streets and trees. Here and there rose tall spires over huge buildings which appeared to be ancient mosques or cathedrals. It was a large city, one that would at least contain 100,000 inhabitants. I have seen Milwaukee mii'aged over Lake Michigan, and this city appeared considerably larger than that. It did not look like a modern city—more like an ancient European city. I noticed particularly the immense height of the spires. Of course we were much excited. The Indians who were with us were overcome by their super stitious fear and ran away. We both had camei*as, and separated in oi'der to take it from different points of view. By the time we reached points of vantage it had grown fainter and soon disappeared. I should say the spectacle lasted about twenty-five minutes. “I I'etuimed to camp, but to my hoiTor could not find Bruce. “We at once instituted search for him, but failed to find him for two days. On the thii'd day he was found. He had lost his way, and was nearly dead with cold and hunger. On our way back we were' delayed at Bartlett bay by a severe storm. While there, we were talking about the mirage in the presence of several men when one of them spoke up and said that he and his partner had seen the same thing. We asked them to make affidavit of the fact, which they did.” The document, which was signed by Robert Christie and Robert Patterson, in the pres ence of Lamar B. French, Charles R. Lord, R, Willoughby and Minor W. Bruce, reads as follows: “On July 2, 1889, while sailing from the main or Glacier bay into what is known as Jones’ bay, just south of Willough by Island, about 5 o’clock in the afternoon, we suddenly saw rising out against the side of the mountains what appeared to be houses, churches and other huge structures. It ap peared to bo a city of extensive proportions. We watched the apparition for a long time, and think it was visible for an hour or more. At that time we had never heard of what is called the ‘silent city.’ We ai*e satisfied that it was a mirage from its position and appear ance.”—Chicago Inter-Ocean. N a tiv e Zinc. In the laboratory of the state mining bu reau in San Francisco an extremely interest- ”ing discovery was recently made. In work ing a specimen of sulphide or blende ore sent from a mine in Shasta county, California, a small piece of native metallic zinc was se cured. This is the first piece of the character named ever knovm to have been secured in this country. Late works on metallurgy note the existence in the mines of Victoria, Australia, of the only metallic zinc known. The mining bureau proposes, if possible, to secure other specimens from Shasta county. —New York Star. S a n d a ls a n d S lip p e rs. If one wear a classic gown in the house, one should at least wear something called a sandal with it, but the thing which, passes for a sandal is only called so, being a shoe with, bits cut from it, so as to show the stocking, and tied on with a ribbon tagged with gold or silver. These sandals are black, and are tied with black and make the foot look small, but they ai*e no more classic than a lawn ten nis slipper or an Edward V pointed shoe. Nohody has yet brought those charming things into use. Perhaps the Richard III re vival may.—Boston Transcript. A small boy at Marshall, Ills., has voiced a sentiment which would be a good thing for general adoption. He -was a very tough urchin, and, together with his little brother, got so bad that the townspeople decided to send him to a reform school. So he was ar rested on an old charge of theft and advised to plead gunty. The little fellow stoutly maintained bi«^ innocence of this particular crime, and, while acknowledging that he ought to go to the reform school, declined to plead guilty to something he had not done. He won the sympathy of both the spectators and the couii?, and was finally discharged. LKGAJL NUV1CE8. I'own.ol Wataingion. in said County, deceased, ar required to ezhioii, the same with vouchers thereol to tae aadereigned, xecutor oX said a state, a t hi residence ia the . own of vVashiuKion, on or ho O'. '891'- t:.Date(l this oth aay o f November, 1889, ^Krr,‘id''o H-&NRY J. h a i u HT. E x ecutor. I l l s l i S i l thereof to thf S r s f e l i l d “ d voucnim Estate.at he’- . ’A o.* said Adm inistrators. said County, on or before the 2 5 t h d a y of i^o- the unde-Mgned, Adm inistratrix of said estate at her residence at erthursburjjh ■ in the Town of before the 1st day of May, Date'd this J9th day o f October, 1889 M c KESNIN. Adm inistratrir. DICKINSON. :, Executor, P-SfsaisB-ssiss to e x h ^ t the^same with yonchers thereof to tne u n i>aieainis »ia day or October, i889 ; As Administratrix wfth^tK'm'ahneJed®?: R, Stuyvesant. _______________ ____w6m24 ■pUKSU ANT to an order of Hon. Horace D. Hnf- JT cut, Surrogate of Dutchess County, Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Estate of Mary A. Stuyvesaat, late of the City of.Po’keepsie, m Mid County, deceased, are re- quired to exhibit the same with vouchers there© to the under‘tigned. Administratrix with the will amiexed of said Estate, at her residence, 29 North aamiuon street, in the City of Pona-hkeen- Adm inistratrix w i t h ^ t K u i aim ^ ed^ o J M a & totuyvesant. w6m24S0 theesUte^of Leonard^'fownsendTiaL^^ Town o f R d Roo A p r il, 1 8 9 0 . Dated this J5th d ay of October. 1889. a UGOSTA M. TOWNSEND. JO H N S . TOWNSEND, L, D j ^H all , Att’y. for Executors. Red H o o k .^f 3 tice IS hereby given th a t all persons having claim s a p i n s t the e s t a ^ of Isaac P. Vincent, late Pranblin Street, or to William O. Albra, At orney for said Estate, at his office, 4 Garden Street, in the City of Poughkeenaie. ». Y., on or before the lOtU d»y o f March, 1 S 9 0 , or in d efault thereof their claimswiil_oe ilebsrred and precludedfrom pay ment by said Executrix out of said Estate. Dated this.23d day of August, 1889. M ary E. YINCE^T,Executrix. T^YmiKfBS^the^^ll'^f'Go^Eife^^ pendent. To Anmnette Denny, residing in tbe Town of Clinton.Dutchess County. .'S. Y..: Elizabeth Hoyt, ny. late of the 'i own of Clinton, County of Dutch- legatees, next of b in, or other ^ G eeeting You and each of you are hereby cil ed and reauir^ ed personally to be and appear before our su r rogate of the County of Dutchess, at bis Office in thp City of .Poughkeepsie, in said County, on the 1 6 tli D a y o f D e c e m b e r n e x t , at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that da.y, then and there to attend the final judicial s ettlement of tbe account of n ’oceedings of a -fred Pells, as Executor of the will of said deceased. IREOF we have caused the laid Surrogate to be h ereun- the year of our Lord hundred and eighty-nine. SMITH HEEOY. Clerk to the Surrogate’s Court F kank E ko , Attorney for Executor.Pine Plains Duteness Go., N. r . w6w2436 ffUHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE n v tjkw ■ YORK, Bfethe Grace of God F ree and Indepen- o’Francia W. M erritt, residing at or near Fast Oakland, California; Conies Mf r r it t and Joseph M M erritt, residing at No 821 Washington street Oa»- land California, all of full »ge; Hobert M erritt, Julia M. Merritt his wife, and Sarah M, Davidson, all o f fall age. and Renry W. M erritt, a minor over 14 years r.f age all residing a t -^o 379 South Paulin a street, Chicago, Illinoi-s.and Fannie Lncil e David son and M erritt r rchur Davidson, m inors m-d^r 14 years «>f ave. living with their father Criss K. D*v- idson at the same place; J. Walter M erritt ana J o - senhiue M erritt his wife, of full age, residing at No. 158 Calhoun street. Atlanta, Fulton Co.. Oeoriyia; Clementine M e m u and Isaac Merritt,who are min ors over 14 years of age. and Eliza L.- Merritt, who is a minor u n d er 14 years of ake.all living with their father J. Walter Merritt at the place aforesaid: Henrietta J M erritt, of f u ’l age, residing at No. 143 Calhoun *treet, Atlanta. Fulton Co , Georg.ta; Mary Liss M erritt and Bates S. M errit. who are minors over 14 years of age. and Coleman M erritt, who is a m inor u n d er the age of 14 years, all living with their mother. Henrie ta J. M erritt at the place aforesaid; Henry Stanton M erritt, of full age, re siding at -avannah, Georgia; Walter H. .Merritt, of full age, ;reeidirg at Evaupton, lUinois; Helen E. DuFresne. \of full aee. residing at 8t. Paul PaC Washington Co., Minnesota, Fannie G Brown, ;nor over 14 years of aee.residting at No. 10^ Wff M erritt, late o f the City of Poughkeepsie, Coun of 1 u ten ess. and State of New York, deceased, creditors, legatees, n ext of k in o r otherwise. S end G e eetix g : Yon and each o f y o u are hereby cited and regnir* ed p ersonally t o be and appear before o n r S u rro gate of the Connty o f Dutchess, at his Office, in the City of Poughkeepsie, In said Connty. on the 2 3 d d a y o f D e c e m b e r, 1 8 8 9 , at ten o’clock in the forenoon ©f that day, then and there to attend the final judicial settlement of tee account oi proceed ings of Jacob Gorlies as Executor of the last will and testament of said deceasetl. and each of the personsabove named, and to whom this citation is directed, who are under the age of twenty-one years, are required to appear by their g u ardian if show cause at tbe time and place above mentioned whv a guardian shou'd not be appointed by the S u rrogate to represent and act for them in the proceeding- ____ IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal of office of said Surrogate to be hereunto aUixed. Witness H on , HORACE D. tL.S.lHDFClJT, Surrogate of o u r said Connty, a t the City of Poughkeepsie, the 29i,h day of October, in the year of our Bord onr thousand eight h u n d red and eighty nine. SMITH HEROY. wtwS43l Clsrk to the gntrorate’s Oourt. OBOTJBURCt GAU8HT ON. WE DON*T TAKE A Ba.CK,||SEAT FOR ANY ONE IN THE ClioTaiNG TEADE, OurSStock is large, well selected, | wel Jm a d e land SUPERIOR TO ALL IN FIT IN Men’s, Y o u th =*8, Boys* & Clnldren eioihing lor Fall & Winter. Q ents’;?,Pusriiishing’' G o o d s, Shirts and Drawers. PRICES ALWAYSILOW AT J. J. BAHRET^B, 2 6 2 M A lSr ST. /£«HE ^OUGHO^PSTB n a t i o n a l BANK. to mne, and that a meetin*? o f the shareholders he Bouse en Monday, December 9th, between tbe hours of 11 a. m . and 12 noon, to vote on tbe amendment, A copy from m ir'ate i d&wlm-dlawnovs’-^S- Cashier. TAKE ISOTIGE. Wright Devine. Isaac D. Hewlett, ebram De- The Association will meet at Armstrong’s Hotel on the 2d day of December at 2 P, M. w2w48 The Agricultural lE s u r a n e e Co. of Watertown, N Y, I have been appointed AGENT for this Compan for the NORTHERN PART CF DUTCHESS CO and am ready to write Insurance .on ail kinds o Farm Property, AB8AM COOEINGHAU, W4W2438’' Busky, N.Y.II W a NTFJI), SMART a n d INTELLIOENT MEN To travel and solicit orders for TREES SHUBB8, VINES, &0- Salary and Expenses or nice Commission. ^,T^04NNJN & CO., WOBGESTEB. MASS. FOK SAliB. WiLBun. FOUR ACRES OF GROUND. Gothic Hr*U'^F, 9 rooms, cellar, cistern, well and B a rn . Much choice irnit. Located at Clinton Hollow, a LOT at “ rlington. .'0 by 150 ft. Appl.p roL. B H c y riD , Kiecntor J 8 a l t Point, or KINSON, 290 Main S t., Po’keepsie AUCTION. The subscriber win sell at public auction cn tbo n e r ^ 'ltaS o f f ® Eichard Reahu, near Van Wag- F h ID a Y , N O T E M BE a 2 9 t h ,1 1 8 8 9 , commencing at 1 o’clock p. m., all the Personal Property conststingin p art of 1 Mare, 2 Cows, one a Springer.^about 30 Fowls. 8 Turkeys, 2 1 horse W gons Harness, «5C, Lot of'Firewood. Household Furniture. &c. Also about 4 tons of Hay and some The very desirable premises of 121-2 Acres o f p ro ductive land. w ith good buildings and grafted fru it will be offered for sale a t the same time. Terms to be announced at the sale. w2t2442&dnov27 MAEGAKE f M. ROAHN. Not to 1)8 Seen Elsewhere. A n inspection of cur Leaders alone will more than repay you for a visit Our stock is new, co m p o s e d o f Sp ;cial- ties Not to be ssan else where John Peterkin, 330 MAIN ST. MASON & HAMLIN O rgan and P iano C o . I B o ston, N e w Y o rk, Cbicmgo. NEW i iUODRB ORGAN s -I y b r , . 2244. Lin^! lash: also sold dire System at $ 01 quarte property r T h e M a s o n & H a m l i n “S t r i n g e r . ” invented and aiASON & H A M L IN PIA N 0 .8. tune characterize these instrn Lmeats. FO P U B A K S T Y L E S O R G A N S A T 8 2 2 S 3 2 .S 9 , S 6 0 , 8 1 8 , 8 0 6 , AND U P . Organs and Pianos sold for Cash, Easy Paymenis and Rented. Catalogues free. ▼4W2442
