{ title: 'Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.) 1849-1893, January 12, 1889, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031479/1889-01-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-01-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-01-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-01-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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£.:4* ^ c ^ s r Jm > ausqitoN, 4 Genesee street.op. \■ -•'((nw: D offlce 4 street.op. \■ -•'((nw: • D »r offlce ..-.,ce qfer HoUett’S -•'((nw: D »r offlce ..-.,ce qfer HoUett’S ill receive ..-.,ce o r flay, w ill receive I *W flay, ij^ttootioo. I v *W »S m V - • \ J P OOW^BLWR • \ P OOW^BLWR AJf LA^ 1 Store, (second floor1 ,>. Wain Y». Store, streW4®WJaii,'jf. Y». ,>. .12Wt jg ^ W T M B B A .R jD , v LTJNqHttrASRR AND EMBA.LMKR. 1 from refiaende, rirftfliouse n p rth o t sotroei'Houaeyon street. 84m6 1from refiaende, rirftfliouse n p rth o t sotroei'Houaeyon ovrego street. 84m6 P ; f ) B O BOKOB-m/pOST, f s FKY8ICIAN AND SORGtEON n aff Madctenoo, on Hedgy Street, flteqSoe. flteqSoe. — . -■ ■ ■ ■ m i A t Ontario Veterinary. Col- j S ^ Resldenoe o i * j SiBr414eotQl«nBrt*«b, j S Resldenoe o i SiBr414eotQl«nBrt*«b, • i l t f and l t f and tffew tot*. entcan remain and tffew entcan remain la UQtU7:00 o’cioote UQtU7:00 o’cioote A.l t —Northern 1 1 :9 * A.l t —Northern awtatguaj Rocheeter, awtatguaj Rocheeter, i 8 : i i i V ?* ....... \i&gssse&mss^i awtatguaj Rocheeter, ?* ....... \i&gssse&mss^i ^^ ^^ i A o ^ ^ o S e S o n j'a a r tr ^ W ^ 8un- p ^ ^ ^ tn e ra to p re im ^ a a iM B Ie r itm t- p tn e ra to p re im ra^WteaepertBunkurr,X D M ra^WteaepertBunkurr,X D M i d i f t t i a Pp %.mT i d i f t t i a Pp %.mT N e w t* * * .iQOa. Baltimore, 8-15 a, m.,<Wa»WB*ton d i f t t i a Pp N e w t* .iQOa. Baltimore, 8-15 a, m.,<Wa»WB*ton Palaoealeepln^oaraacerunpn tra t u i w i andu t i w i and Washington wtuumapbMrtb del ^ ^ a n fth ro u g h paaeenger et and Washington wtuumapbMrtb del ^ ^ a n fth ro u g h paaeenger et . 1 0 :9 8 P ^ t ^ -^ a t . U ne dally e*eept Sunday tx iin s r o »h a t aka n o n ra a a o m .Rochester SxprefleteaveaMmira MO a. m 1 iyexoept«uttday,arrlv4ng*t Havana SxprefleteaveaMmira MO a. m 1 iyexoept«uttday,arrlv4ng*t Havana a t a irm n g a t Havana 4, - 21 p. jn . Buffet Par ‘“ iro m P im *' 4, - p. jn . - ‘“ iro m P im *' tSaaandalgua Baltimore, 8-15 a, m.,<Wa»WB*ton a ,u n Palaoealeepln^oaraacerunpn tra,u in trw Rochester t Baltimore tra in trw n Rochester t o Baltimore . w i ph lla et MOa. m,:W*»h- 10:45m,:W*»h- 10:45 a.m., t Hava- 10:45 a.m., a t Hava- arerun to Wit- lo n lh h r tra in and Boohotter, T ra in * gomgNortli, leave R tm lr* BtaMo* aa (oRowav^ ------------------------—1 — -------------- ra gomgNortli, (oRowav^ ------------------------—1 — -------------- SWttMWM*. f?iP M M****d \iZ r9 C »M0£ ii& m e * * m .j* ppuiimtoDayraieoj l Bnnetsmokinir ppuiimtoDayraieoj l Bnnetsmokinir rectldnaBnnetsmokinir between l rectldna between bio Track, stool Raus, •JBrak«Acam lighted b bio Track, stool Raus, •JBrak«Acam lighted b y gas, arm and Couplor, andy erery •JBrak«Acam lighted b gas, arm and Couplor, and erery T b rteN T ork and Obuiu arm and Couplor, and erery T b rteN o w T ork and Obuiu — and St. Loutt, w ith NO EXTRA C H A |T O R jA 8 T TXMB. The only lin j and St. Loutt, w ith NO EXTRA C H A »g |T O R jA 8 T TXMB. The only lin e ru n j th * T lm Ooacbee beteweeS Newonly Y O ri and C H A »g |T O R jA 8 T TXMB. The lin e ru n j n th * T u lm an Ooacbee beteweeS New Y O ri and Nla*arm*mia;Beatequipmont'andtrainaervioe. Finest»oenery. Hateeaslow a* th e lowest. Take i Nla*arm*mia;Beatequipmont'andtrainaervioe. Finest»oenery. Hateeaslow a* th e lowest. Take th e R rje ^ ‘ » ' ' Finest»oenery. th e R rje ^ ‘ » ' ' .TWARD FHOJ* E l MIRA. STATIONS. E lm ira ...... Ar. ....L E lm ira ...... Ar. Coming ....L Ftocbeater-Ar. tN o .r .|» o .s ~SMM- IS\* ~SMM- IS\* ioSSi® Homeiiat’e L v Homeiiat’e L v oiedn .. «< A oiedn .. «< .Salamanca, A r D u nkirk..., Ar, Buffalou ** D nkirk..., Ar, Buffalo ** NiagaraFalla\ Buap.Brldge.Ar. NiagaraFalla\ Buap.Brldge.Ar. ioSSi® vst*10 20“ * **2 8 vst*10 20“ 101 A lt 1 81 * 41 AH * **2 * » 8 OB“ 8 00 AM *8*00 ** 8 AM *8* ** 050 *■ *8* 050 *■ ,'W 1 NO. 8 ’ s'oSrM982 s'oSrM982 am 1245MT 1045 AM 12KR’N lOOMj a is m i 100 ,810 Lo c a l Tnajm* Wm t w a»i> m o m El m i s a. 18 i t everyday, from jgrotra. stppa c a Tnajm* w m o m m i s a. 8 18 p i t , everyday, from jgrotra. - stppa ta ll8 ta tl0 n *,a rrivin tP *tn te d Foat «.47p m. 8 18 p t , everyday, from jgrotra. stppa a ta ll8 ta tl0 n *,a rrivin g a tP *tn te d Foat «.47p m. l.* - . X week days, from Elm ira Stop* ta ll8 ta tl0 n *,a g a tP *tn te d Foat «.47p m. l.* o - . X ., week days, from Elm ira Stop* ta lla ta tl B * ^ ln t Fainted Foet2.2np.m. o - . ., week days, from ira Stop* a ta lla ta tl B * m ^ y ln g a t Fainted Foet2.2np.m. 3 .9 8 A.10.,eve»diErilronlKlm lra. Corning ta lla ta tl y g a t Fainted Foet2.2np.m. 3 .9 8 A.10.,eve»diErilronlKlm lra. Corning * 8 r-M1 8 andar,. iroin, Rlmlra, Corning &DK Addlaon 150, Cameron 4.40, and a t ML at*- l andar,. iroin, Rlmlra, Corning &DK Addlaon 150, Cameron 4.40, and a t ML at*- tioneon. tioneon. algnal, arrlyliig a t HoraeUsTUle, s.48 P -^ 3 0 P I*. .Sunday* expepted. lrom s m lra a js ir iw a a s s , P -^ 3 0 P I*. .Sunday* expepted. lrom s m lra a js ir iw a a s s , * »«. ? . pit# etetydaJV itW fltWMO- bannm st^pptng a t .all stations except Him »«. ? . pit# etetydaJV itW fltWMO- bannm st^pptng a t .all stations except Him watba drove, a w ra m rln g at (^n tn ge .a o p. m., st^pptng except watba drove, a w ra m rln g at (^n tn ge .a o p. m., ■topa on algnal a t Hlcxory drove andHopper. * watba drove, a ra g at (^n tn ge .a o p. m., ■topa on algnal a t Hlcxory drove andHopper. * No. le o^-S .iS A-M-, Bvery day from Knflra, ■topa on algnal a Hlcxory andHopper. No. le o^-S .iS A-M-, Bvery day from Knflra, CoriiingO.44, arrives Fainted Falnted F0st9.48, A-M-, Bvery day Knflra, CoriiingO.44, arrives Fainted Falnted F0st9.48, '■ - E aOt w a r p n r o k E l m i r a . LOCAL T *» P II JUSTWAk d. . Mirom LOCAL T P II JUSTWAk d. •9.98 A . M ., irom corning, Stopping ,at Big le M l4 1 Nort8XlmjiA 9A3, vfng t fdmlra . ., corning, Stopping ,at Big F le M l4 1 Nort8XlmjiA 9A3, am vfng a t fdmlra ■ J6ii9,'i**'JQQU * f le Nort8XlmjiA 9A3, am ■ J6ii9,'i**'JQQU . * f tw l2 0 < ^ ',3 S a * * L , VeSfc daysi from C ornlng i 5£dr,JWnj^iMotoL isy-a-m, j j m r t v ^ r a t RWlra. ^ a w K ff-lW O O .. r m every day, tromPatn ted Foat. /stope t ail'Btatlons, *ving t Runlra .. every day, Foat. /stope a t ail'Btatlons, *m ving a t Runlra every day„trom coming. Stopping .i4 t w S r^ 1 0 * .m every day„trom coming. * t X b n lra i* .i4 ,a t w a y S r^ 1 0 * p .m .r .r i o g m a r a m o • D a lly exbept Sunday, lly exbept Sunday, leave anm iraior Hoytvme a so a. m., a n tv ln g a t sso p. m., 1 X5 Hoytvme m., a n tv ln g a t sso p. m., 1 X5 Trains ieave.Bwrtvnie t g p. m., Trains ieave.Bwrtvnie a t ■‘—“ m.,—ajTtving Ri-a t ■ ‘—“ m.,—ajTtving at Ri- d 090'p .in m.,—ajTtving , w d 090'p .in . TralDsleavee090'p , . ............... TralDsleavee Bloes- and Re- ............... TralDsleavee Bloes- m t e ift vLan., 8.20a; m. and l.oq p.m . Re- :leave M Run at&so a/m.,10:20a.p.m 8.20a; . :leave M orjla Run at&so a/m.,10:20a. the Sentinel rSdflOBtMng o f the. e i- leuces-which Mtrs, Hswison w ill hove to she retches Woahlngtoa as the Wife i^tiSe^residettt, ^ i l j ,oto pscb olmiiJy trunks w ith wearing apparei snd move i i f l t a house completely furnished anti filled peas and bedding, silver and'TaBKP •ervant* and cooking utensilB,or w ill any .of thoae have to be brought or. provided after she get* h e re ; is a :que8tlon very .often asked,, and ill it a good many others, as to horses carriages,eoachmen and waiting maids, of and payment of the'neoessarieB he kitchen and dining room, etc. I t is irioua fact that a ll the Cabinet officers furiilshed with torses #nd estri«f|eS'St ment expense, but that the Presi- it is p o i The Cabinet officers are fiirn - horses, carriajges and. eoachmen, and horses are kept at government expense, le President wants any o f Umh c things hS must supply them himself. There is a amble near the White house, b u ilt during CtoPt’o time, w ith plenty o f room for b'toiesf b u t every President w h o , comes fli&a,lt empt v, and of course i t coats him of money to f ill it . Whoever sells a horse or carriage'to the President of the utoedBtatesexpecta to get about twenty • flfe per c e n t more foe i t than he would if itelsewhere. O f course, the Pres ^ must Haye tbrto or fo u r carriages torses, Wheitot (Jenemi flar- w ill hriDg any w ith him or buy them 'ofknowp; Prohably he w ill buy new fc§*V o f 't o i i ^ ^ '-J i r e s t d e h i ’s: «nluat to thoroughbreds, to ld , he not-exjpect much of them a fte r jie jrtjp'throngh his term in the W hite Rnuse either fo r ^ a ih in g to tt pavements ere h*rd w Qle.veianala > | | atotbroWas show. The President is Also obliged to furnish dis own driver, A lbert a big colored man whom Qrant Ught here before he became President,' ia^dllsdrivihg a t ^ t o W iilte iBouse, as h f hijs done ever since/Glrant’s term, and w ilt ■bably be te.engmied by Mr. MarriSon; it If to r jd t o iit ^athis p w i expense, .. v , - r w t j ^ Aifenrt?*. n t n l LMnKly’a.Tribiitc to the AC oloredlVaiter. OpleP. B le d in Tim es, j JGeneral f e to n g ly , a'Weri kndto», farmer liv in g near Prsnkfort, B y , whSjlitlHted to attenda to | th® members o fth e : % to fld , fellow waa much flattered byj|%e iuvita- tio n . I t was the f ir t t greijfW itoU bn efer btotowed upon him , for al(faoii|h heiield, w ith a g rip of pride, the title of • geherjl, h is m ilia ry services had been jtOnfitoi^to federate A M I N E R 'S C P S A N D D O W N S A W a n W h o m 1 W e a l t h l>a» Ofteu F a v o r e d N o w W o r k i n g I n t h e SeweVs. Helena special to Portland jjregonian. The story o f Tnnoihy Gallagher, who is working in the sewers in Ueiena as a day laborer, is a most remarkable one, showing the .ups add'downs of a miner's life in this Western country. His wonderful career would furnisb the. novelist with material for a romance o f intense, interest.' Fortune ' has smtlled upon him and Fate has frown J ed upon bitn. HO has been wealthy and th e collection of mules for. the arm y. H e consulted Several w as told th a t it would t o a dltotoce t0 ap' pear at th e banquet In other tbto the con- ventional regimentals o f a gtvat fooial occasion,namely, a fu ll dito e ^iftt b f broad- cioth. i y “You don’t mean one o f tiiw e skeer- crew lookin’ coats w ith the s ld s f^ ll chaw- ed off, do you?” tbeold Genqfid asked. “Yes, a regular sw allow tail.’K “I don’ t like it, but I reckon | | l haye to getins-ohe.” - ; • - 0 Having no ready monoy he m^tgaged a fin e horsey went to town apd ordered a dress suit. A t the banquet he was de- lighted to see th a t every onft else was dressed in a similar manner,ant} todnurth at eane dtd he feel tb a t he proceed^ w tr^ ie e , to make himself at home. He fiha never tasted champagne before and w ^s much snrprtsed a t the mildness o f (be insinuat- in g beverage. H e bad druntt. at least a quart of th e wine when he calle^jf a waiter. “Say, bava’t you got sow tbing to d rin k here ?’’ • * “Oh ,yes, aah ; got champdUe, plenty o ’it ,” ’ J' ’ “I mean bavn’t you got some^iquor. I lik e : sweet milk well enough. J u t i t don’t ta k e hold. Havn’ t you got something that w iH ^tifik ?” Tho negro grinned. He e»w that the fitencral wad a tenderfoot. . . ■ “to w ,'1 Mid he, pplnting to the wine, ,‘ lyou jilt.s tic k ter h it an’ h ]t w ill stick ter federate | P°°r by turns .and good luck aod bad luck mds and . have toyed w ith him alternately. Success did not turn bis bead. Rfvewes dAA nn* discourage him. He has m n and lost,aid never complained when the play w tjt against him. And now, while be is wort iog in the ditches, be seems t.-have n , , y o u “A ll r ig h t,' I ’l l give _ i t R.ehance, but I w ish yori hud something, t o d rin k tbat would jo lt R lUHe.” , : Abou| 0 o’^gOk 'Jh® the Qeneraf was fopniif standi- in g on ills heM j^ s O ih a one to ' ' d»ys later a. man pMBbK,' iriiing ahe read saw the General in fuii dresa eleauing out a horse pond. “Why, General, what’s the matter ?” “dee anything the matter ?” “Yes, decidedly. Why do you wear u dress salt while doing such work' ?” “To show what a blame fool 1 am. - ’ Were you. at the banquet ?” ■“ Yea” “Well, there wasn’t but one sensible man present.” “Who wasbe ?” “A blamed darkey Who told me that if ' iSeiSfeYto-.JWhite, house Mrs, Harrison w ip e d empioyM w aiting to be re engag- edl nfi paid fo r their aeryices. The stesff ard Jhothas charge of the kitchen and din ng' room, the various subordinates who Bw ep, and dust, and cook, antl attend to the :ableand tableware—they are all private em iloyes. Down in the basement, i f you p^8, at the .proper time, you. see the laun- dry w o rk o f the White House going on. A ll these employes are, however, paid pri- vat ly. O f course therb is a yearly approp | riat on fo r the contengent expenses of the | W f te House but this is intended more to . I ’ d 8tok to that stuff they had to drink u kee ) up the furniture and furnishings gen-! w ould stick to me. ersl f than to pay the cost o f the Presi den ’« living^or thC^hire of Ma.servants. _ttae'iLIug thnt Mrs. Harrison w ill find it , . . . . . C . , . Many _ttae'iLIug w ill find it , . . . . . . . . .. Many o f the canal boats that transport house—solid s i lv e r . C , . , , , . . . . .. Many o f the canal boats that a cqippletely furnished house—solid s i lv e r , „. .. , . .. . .. .1 - k I ’produce and other goods to this city a cqippletely furnished house—solid s i lv e r , „. .. , . .. . .. . .1 - k . I . , . ,. , ,, . , , ’produce and other goods to this city iay up ^ e t o« t o f China, linen for the tab e and ^ for m wiDter. Their anchorag^ i . - .. , . ,. , ,, . , , ’produce goods to city iay up ^ e t o« t o f China, linen for the tab e and ^ for m wiDter. Their anchorag^ bed^am bers. elegatR fure.Shmgs m the groan(lsare atthe Erie docks, just n ortbof paripreand fa.r^goC d in the private parts | ^ utb Ferr ,0D the ea8t rfv %nd ,n the to ! ttohouee. The private d.ntng mom is | Atlanllo baain) Brpokl On lxmrd each t o t floor* jo s t acros&ttfe hall from #m/v ^ „u a • * * b °a t two three live t o t floor* jo s t acros&ttfe hall from #m/v ^ „u a • v . b °a t two or three persons live during thH stafe dialog room. T his is the *u ^ u s«. n * v • . * , v . thH stafe dialog room. T his is the *u ^ .-a * « ...to e n v . , u s«. Atlantipbasin w ill dialog room. .-a * « first floor *u u s«. ...to e winter, ana as the Atlantipbasin w ill accommoclale li000 t0 1>200 ^ d .-a e winter, ana as Atlantipbasin only room-on the first floor used by the accommoclale li000 t0 1>200 ^ d family o f the President. The parlors are about ^ are laid Q at the Erie dock it used for caller^ and the entire' faimi*y or w iil. be seen ^that several thousand persons “living” rooms ate on the second floor. rendezvoU9 ia tho8e locahties hota m to Thsre are, perbhps, half a dozen o f these, scarcely thore; d sitting room or two near grets, and lalks' cintidently when he goes prospecting ncvt ; . v .' He landed in Leadvilleat ib e h tg irlrg ,jf that great mining camp's boom, and w f\tiiu a short lime bad become possessed .of seyeveral valuable claims,one of which v\as the A. Y. and Minnie mines, a property that has a yearly output of thousands of tons of rich ore, witli miliums in sight. Not having capital to develop tils mines, Gallagher sold them out, realizing, h j« ever, about $50,000. W ith this money he went into the Red Mountain mining district and located the '• u Musk mine, but, believing that it would never develop into anything big, he sold it to Jim Bur nell o f Lead.ville, bow of Denver. Burnell had considerable work done aod sold it to an English syndicate, considering himself lucky because he received $41,000 for it. Two years ago the Iron Mask was sold for $1,000,000 easb . There has been a great amount of valuable ore taken from the mine and the supply seems inexhaustible. Gallagher, however, stumbled on to a pocket in one of bis mines, ,n the Red Mountain couolry, and cleared up $50, 000, when it petered out. heaving Red Mountain, Gallagher went t<> the San Juan country, where be put all bis money into a bole in the ground which did not promise near as well as the mines he had owned at Leadville and Red Mountain. He went out,of: San Juan almost broke and turned .up At' Socorro, New Mi-xio , and began prospectitfgvin Canon del Agon. I.urk him, and he sold bis claim.for $&,-• ahe read - ’ 000. W ith tins money he went to Ariz ona and: struck it moderately rich near the famous Vulture mine. He sold out for $20,000 and drifted to the ( ’o ur d’ Alene, where he again lost his all. And now be is working In the sewere at Helena, no signs of discouragement in bis face or hi., manner, confident of bis ability to“ gel on his feet” again sod win anotherJprtune. TEN DOLLA RSA DAV C a n a l B o a t L if e I n W i n t e r . ,7:00 * .» . ................ 4.8:5! p . in. diteni state*) 018* ................ 4.8:5! p . in. diteni state*) 018* m W«4t> «40pm8 diteni state*) 018* m W«4t> «40pm8 .-02 P tip «40pm8 .-02 P tip . * : .7:21a. m; ioi5Ba,ia, m; ioi5Ba,ia, .5:21 .5:21 p . Ob ltd. 2-cant (te m p i to A . F . Ovdwa- L d fa .fo haKm adlqal Work. l . L d fa a a .fo r haKm adlqal Work pu l NEW COOPER WORKS IN WATKINS C D .C R A IM J, *fe Henderson’s Cooper ikorks gait buHhess in isso, has ieased es, *fe Henderson’s Cooper ikorks gait buHhess in isso, has ieased S teuben. street. W a tklh d t naar gait isso, S teuben. street. W a tklh d t naar fle.street. is il teuben. W a tklh d t naar wnere fle. is prepared-to n il hmm JJjy <JjfWt h ja **th P W 5 prepared-to hmm JJjy <JjfWt h ja **th P W 5 to the circnlnr“ library room,” where the President site ddring his bus|hes3 and w o rk-: iog tiqurs, and several handsomely furnish- ed bedrooms and dressing rdoms. An ele.- vator carries the family down stairs at meal time, and when they go down for otber parposes> R they desire i t ; but as a rule they walk up and down the broad, easy vmd luxuriously carpeted stairs, and through the handsome and always attrac- tive corridors, which lead the way to tho fiiningst&oifi kbd, piriora: oi^ the first floor. Tbcre they to d everything ready, fo r the experienced, steward Is able to relieve the mistress o f tho White House of a ll the cares o f honsekeepipg—i f lie is well paid fo r i t A Boston woman complains that her pastor never Iboks at her when he preach- es, but devotes all his attention to the sin- ners on the Other side of the church, F or this teaion she says that his sermons do n o t lu)V* the m oral effect on her which they fefgty to. have.: Oa the othef hand, a Chicago jfOfited recently complained that her pastor invariably 'looked at hep when he was prt*a>tog> MP601®1^ when be de- nounced faqmbhgs and hypocrite*, and she rapte^l to |BP$r if^R Wasn't an outrage to treat respeetihltr pewholders in this why. When the cJefgymkd flnslly-heard of t o r grfcvaffco be lahg|mgty explained that he wasn’t lookfng a? this wtfmah At ail when she thought lie torn, hut at a certain p illa r - behind her, the: fig h t Of which, for acme mystenottt retsqnalways seemed to c la rify . . spring. They are a quiet people generally, b u t some are ropgh and quarrelsome, and frequently the police haye their hands ful 1 quelling disturbances that arise in the cab- ins of canal boats. The canal boat fleet ts now centered at the points above-men- tioned. T h e canals have been closed-for th e season and transportation by railroad has taken the place of the slow though cheaper vrater ways. A curious sight is presented in the vicinity o f these canal boat anchorages. About the last cargoes brought to the metropolis are composed of apples, turnips and thousands of bushels, of potatoes. These cargoes arc kept ou board a nd sold fro m the boats during the winter. T h e ground thus becomesji vast whole- sale market. Considerable care must be used in handling potatoes and apples dur- in g the winter. A great change from former methods is noticable in this respect. * Years ago jkitatdes were kept in holds not warmed, and every spring hundreds of bushels were thrown overboard, having been spoiled by blight. Nowadays every canal boat has front one io three stoves in th e hold and fires are kept constantly.— AT . Y, H e ra ld . Ho has corf(e for her in a buggy and she objects (o tiH^tnrnout—You nrq very par- tic uliir yo u plfinn more airs than a music ;b a x—Well, I dqu t gq w ith a brahk auy- w ay. - lt\take* a thaidon of thirty-three to con- jf*9* that she ia not so bitterly set Against irubklng a fte r all. s ' ■ : T h e P r i c e a t W h i c h t h e S t a t e V a lu e s I t s L e g i s l a t o r s ’ S e r v ic e s . How thuch does the average legislator :manage to save out of the $1,500 salary ' which the state allows him for his m ulti- farious labors * I Well, tbat depends. The granger repre- sentative from the far-away districts has been known to return to bis constituency, after sice die adjournment, with the con sciousness that only $300 o f his salary got away from him during the bustle and tur moil o f the long session. He is a shining exception, however. Most of the legislators fritte r away the larger part of their salaries, and then peu j siveiy wonder why tbe State places so low a value upon the services of its public off! cials. Yet up to 1874 the members of the sen ate and assembly drew only $ - a day from the, stale treasury during the session, as a reward for permitting their districts to send them to Albany. A constitutional amend ment. changed all this, however, and $1 , 600 to s been tbe salons ruling price since then. J, N o ^ they are paid f ^ t l i e rate of $10 a day, tin tii their accoums have been deplet • fed to the extent of $1,200. After that they have to struggle along in a diffident way till the end of the session, when the re mainicg $300 is surrendered into their keeping. “They don’t take kindly to ibis arrange ment at first,’’said one of tbe state's finance juggler’s,“ bilt its their salvation all tin- same. We don’t want them to go back to their constituents without money en >ugh to 'set em’ up, boys,’ you khow.and so the slate authorities h it upon this little schenu- to make the legislative representative solid with bis friends,” and tbe newspaper man's trustworthy informant winked sage to A ll of which may have the suggestion of hard tru th abdht it. A t any rate tbe financial. clerks of both houses agree that most of the members call upon them with exceeding regularity each week during the session fo r warrants on the Cotpmercial bank, entitling them to a per diem aliowanoe ot ten dollars. Some, in tbe ihcipent stage of tbeir legislative career,insist on getting their X daily. They getoVer this habit as the session wears along, however, and are then restored to the financial clerks’ good graces. Tne first week o f this session of 1889 contains just one w orking day. Nevertheless the state pays each o f its legisktora severity dollars for that period. And yet a good many o f the public ser- - * A lb a n y Mepresai. vantsare t / vantsare t * - a tra in and tw l2 0 < ',3 S a L , VeSfc daysi a m r i 5£dr,JWnj^iMotoL isy-a-m, _ttae'iLIug thnt Mrs. C , . , , , . cqippletely furnished - 1040 m 114T“ 11 : 84 •*
