{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, February 01, 1883, 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/sn84031018/1883-02-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-02-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-02-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-02-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Baldwinsville Public Library
nm’vnmmvs DIRECTORY. ; Onwo‘o & Syracuso Railroad. 6C LEAVE BALDWINSVILLE-GOING SOUTH. m* #48 A. Yi.: 9:47 a.m.; 1:07, 6:27 p. m.;8:20 p, m , frt. ' if HBAYE BALDWINSVILLE-GOIXG NoRTEK. ”an. &. M.; 2:86, 5:43, 8:18, p. m. 12:17 p.m., frt. ~ WSYBAO‘USHOINQ KoRBTH. ii UO-a is; a , us“ Nut York Central HRailrond. \ tea-w Division «Defiarb-Direot Road» T: Al: a.m.,1 40,8:55,0:40, gait Bald-d 80‘7 2:00, 9380 and P3 110, 7:00 7 Angie?) oad' 80 10: 04? B. m.,800 u—n-De art-”1.85. 2:05, 716 n., 12,80, 1:40, 5:00, 7:20, and xi! x ntmb—hwtxen'oo 7;05.7:18, 9:65, 11; 408. 71:00, 1:00, 8:50, i257’15 and §:40 p. m Mr Payn Bigelow talks of heatin “homing steam, E (hes .3)on’t forget Major Dane's lecture Effie ice. men inches thick, has Onondaga lake,. a special Regents' exam 183 pupils | fried them last momem changed degrees an {ratify-{our hours How is litabbhh {311m cartedN mug ¥? Bengea gite ow minim a fine 1;th Where is tmea to the Stuhonery m3 Bro. Tb have 6 okra in our schools are mak- teparations for an 'old-fashioned 'exhibition at the end of the pres- g of the bridge over the Seneca ig-an improvement that is much mathemattomh taxpayaris Me. . very interesting and ¥a,. Everyone can there learn \> to his advantage, - More of . .s Our fatmers hauld avail themselves of 6mm:- 'Am guhhshed at Baldwmzwm‘e comes amiable x. kn [wants the English mthatleaveoflbuyst 12:4 a limited BALDWINSVILLE ONON DAGA CO., N. Y., FEBRUARY 1, 1888. -—Ma]0r Dane to-night. -Thanks to Mrs. D. M. Stabler for copies of Oregon papers, -The two cent postage law goes into effect July 1st. ning 8 -J. 0, Miller & Co. have put into engines, -Very few passed the Regents' exam inations in Byracuse, andthe teachers do not like the new way of markmg -O. R. Jaycox, Jr.. who is attending the University at Ann Arbor, Mich., re- turned home Tuesday, -Mr. John T. Skinuer ] next week, to attend the of Royal Arch Masons. ~ -Major Daneis one of the mogt elo- uenit orators on the American platform, gear him at Howard 'Opera House to- night we TC i town of { do: will held at the Jackson- e school-huuse, Baku-day, Feb. 86 at 2 p’olock p. eff” -The Boston Anti-Spam etfimd Chicago at sight, Mrs. Mi goes to Albany rand Chapter ases and the Western New ork flomety -—Mm. Dr. - Lathro tended her niece's w and is now visiting hor pard, «-A stomach bitters man says that s $10 bill will buy a certificate from saimost any Representative or statesman in the country. --A country editor has been made the victim of a diamond robbery. His oppo- nent stole the ace of that suit qut of the pack. -Fine ice-boats are in use on Skan- eateles and Onondaga lakes, and some- body proposes a -regatta. 'A very cool propasal, L uite a number of relatives and fnen s from this place attended the mar- [ ringe.of Mr. R. N. Arms and Miss Amelia WtSmlth, in Byracuse,; op, Thursday -The third lecturso of the Gazette LE: ceum Coursé will be delivered to-ni by Henry O. Dane. Subject, ''Up the Rhine and Over the Alps with #~Knap- sack.\ -Mr. Bamuel Wells, of the late Sen- eca Hotel, talks of rentin the Bert House, in the Third ward. - Alt though small, the house is new and modern, and we would Wt a good business there for Mr, 3 -Theaddeus W. Case, of Cato, who has been under trial in Auburn for the burn- Mthohxmsothim in the town of Ira, was acquitted by tha jury, The question now is, \Who burned the barns ? -Monday, Charles Barnes, of Fulton, was killed in the Ross saw- A por- tion of a slab, after it was taken from tha] my ughtmthebethof a six foot cir- saw and was hurled st his stomachknockinghxmdown. He died miwanfymmnteu. at the Mam lan church next Sabbath evening at seven [o'clock. Bubjéct, Chins... Mrs E. D. ijlar of North Adams, will help in the mgmgservxceguufll’rof. R. J. Round, Mrs. 0. M. Higelow, Mr. ° H. L. Taylor anerRLGiddmgswfllhelpmthe reading service. - Everybaiymedzflmfly mntef -- room cars are to be put on [the trains of the Central-Hndson road. One of the cars will. be attach E. BL, and will go be hitched to the At leavmgubunyat go back frow Utica the man-wot!“ resching Albany at% $20th CECO X r ‘mohamwfim titanium; ever to our n \their mill one of He saw tlemen 5 nothing else. --One month of the new year gone. -Miss Bello Weller is visiting friends ALO, -Mrs. Mary Allen is days in Cortland. -The installation of officers of Christ. spending a few Local omegnoloty. Mr. Geo., K. Collins, of Syracuse, read Ta paper on local ormthology before the Microscopical Club of that city on Mon- day last, giving interesting accounts of his observations of some of our common Who Owns the Syracuse, Phoenix and Omega) Railroad Project? _-_. The New York szea quotes a direc- tor of the Continental Construction Co., controlling the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel | & Western Railroad Company, as saying |, ME er e, I;; pla onday evening, -—T wo alelgh loads of Good Tom hrs -from Invefimol visited Ohnstian lodge last Monday evening. -The date of the lecture to be deliv- ered by Chancellor Sims forthe Y. P. A., is changed from Feb. 9th to Feb. 8th. -Thanks to Hon. Schuyler Colfax for copies of South Bend (Ind.) Daily Tri- bune and the Evening Register. . --Miss Jennie Kennedy, of Galway, toga Co., is muting at her uncle a, Mr.. B.C. Upson 8. Wilson slipped ”EA little son of George broke ; in front of Bigdeea's market.____. -Do not forget the Old Peoples Party to-morrow evening, - The srations ken aro | to be had at Homrd sieve e ’ Grace. Blise is uniting friends | \A and reratlves in New York and Jersey fixtyfim. Bho-will be 51389317106!!an -Rev. W. W. Raymond, fornrerly of this place, was one of the pall-bearers at the funeral of Bishep Tngbot, of Endi< ana. -Mrs. Otis Bigalow o has béen visiting relatives here thepast week, has |; Banned to her home in Washington D,. -Mr. M. H. Goble, of Omaha, Neb., . General anhamng Agent of, the Union Pacific of its branches, spent Sunday and Monday in town. -On Ash Wednesday, Feb, 7th, there will be service in Grace church at 10} a, m., and 4 } p. m. Through Lent there will be services on Wednesdays at 10; a. m., and on Fridays at 4} p. m. -Mre. Oaroline Montague, an old res- infant of Fulton, died there on Monday, aged 80 years. She camt® there in 1803, } and was the mother of several well-known fishermen. -The Lillian Cleaves Star Dramatic company, who played the opening night at the Howard 8pm House, is expoo! back here 'next Wodnesday evening, playing \Camille\ with a first-class com- pany. Look for bills Baturday. -Soma leasant to at- tend ente oward O m not j hummingbird ccoupy piaces of their own; h. ‘ ea. tliven our trees, but our two kinds of | leas 4mm ted | Easay, House and be ltedframthe ery with orange peel, eto, As this thing has ocourred before, xtmhoped that it will Boys, bo gan- -Talk sbout advertising not paying ! Monday, Mr. Failing brought an adver- tisement to the for the kale of | a farm. Tuesday forenoon, even before L‘liiztflype had been s6t, the farm was sold. Printers' tonk always brings quick re- turns. -An exchange says \Slide down hill two hours in the evening, eat about two WMgomedfl you don't spend the rest of the mgbt m running mto passing teams, lam and horse blocks, it's a sure in on tbstyonbookadmeofpepsin and big- muth before retiring.\ #...... Card of Thanks. * to the | § of melting mowifivxhrfimM-ea. \ | aircamstance which hes nok occurred be- We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who sympathized with us and aided n.. during our sad be- | Bsqmmtaeao! a Buoeessfnl ’w00doock and | to Dec. Ist, and making the statute ap- reavement. Mar. arp Mas, Learee ; Tohneco Stems. Porty tons for sale by the bale, ton or car load, W. J. McaMoroY, bwa _ Binghamton, N. 1“ W Wthcamcomq. ——-A—-—t. Thereisgrujoumpkintmahgfarm- ergospemnfiyinfhemfi‘xputoima ter, Shamsfiweflsnpmwmmey bave heretofore depended &a dry, | many farmers are driven to the y “i fore within the memory of the oldest in- mm—magamw | Ist to September Ist. [reusety | the appeintment of Sightof thess céicials, mmmgmm birds, This connty affords. a fine field | that the for such a subject, and we are glad to see pe | attention thus directed to it, Our local birds, those which breed here, and those which pass us in the migrations, may be roughly classed as including what might be called singing birds, by a stretch.of the term, of which nearly two hundred might be named. - Of swallows and. mar- tins we have six species, all welcome and merry visitors, - The night-hawk and whether railroad and our two duckoos have no near rela- Bix species of woodpeckers on- pigeons are now somewhat rare. If we olass the owls with birds of prey we have en reckon the two butcher-buds among them, | Quails \Had partridges both occur. Of herons,rails,-snipes- and plover; there may be thirty species, perhaps more; and of the distinctive water-fowl not less than thirty-Aive kinds. - Other probable visit- ors be enumerated. We do not find & list like this in Mr, Coffins' paper, but it shows what a field 'W6 have for those who choose to follow the suggestions of his interesting essay. - Tenchers' Association. made. Mon. Tues,. \Wed. ho A joiut Teachers' Association for the first und third commissioner districts will be held at Euclid on Saturday, Feb. 3d, commencing at 9:30 a, m., with the fol- lowing program : ~ OPENING EXERCISES. Music. Prin. W. R. Alsever Maintain Interest in» Miss Anna J. Soule Primary Class Exercise in Numbers, . Miss Viola M. How to Conduct Recitations, Prin, Nilo O. Sharp Miss Kate A. Iéy +_ Mrs. A. 8. Hoyt AFTERNOON, Primary Reading, Miss Kate Moulton The Teachers' Duties, Prin. B. G. Clapfi Paper, Ralph O. O Advantages of Special Training, ees Prof. A. 8. Hoyt Essay, Misa Jennie Gillis .arguage Lease Bpelling, year: Prin. R J. Round D. D. N. Marv, Crarues E. Warre, Sohool Commissioners. Nevr Game Law. A game law has been introduced in the Legislature which makes the following changes in the existing statutes : Limit- ing the killing of deer to the months of September and Qctober. The season now ta consists of four months, August to No- rember inclusive. iting the spring shoofingofdnoksmdgeesetothemonth of April. ° Fixing the season for shooting Wm'dgeu from Bept. 1s daga, Execoun dino, ply to the whole State. THepresent law? makes exceptions in favor of Oneida and Herkimer ogunties, Prohibiting alto- gether the netting of pigeons. Fixing the season for catching trout from MayL This cuta off the month of The sale of trout under five inches long, and catching trout of any size through the ics, ara to be pro- | hibited, The provisions as to petting |P ara to be made more stringent, par.| as regards the St. Lawrence niver. Having bass ihn possestion caicf season is also to be made an offense. 13th of Fune. 'The law in relation tothe State game protectors is also to be, smended. The preset law provides for atin to agpoins sixtean. , - Kosice. , Thurs. Not once during this time did the mer- cury get within 10 degrees of zero. said to be the coldest wave ever experi- enced here. rights and property of the rail- road west of Schenectady, which were to be turned over to the New York, West Bhore and Buffalo Railway Company, would be paid for in cash and stock of the, latter organization: ~The sale in- cluded the stock and bonds of the Syr cuss, New York and Chenango railway, giving control of that line. The question the Byrnouse, Phoenix & Oswego should be included in the trans- action, the director said,. was to ba deci- | ded hereafter, The Boston, Hoosac Tun- nel & Western was to have a perpetual | lease of the road if it Anished it, which it has not yet. done. hugged when _the... W It was partly con- The action of the Continental Constraction Company bound- the-rail-| The road company, because the latter was freally ownest entirely by the former. Syr. Journal... The Wenther at Randolph, Wisc. ir __ azz. The thermometer gave the lollowmg morning record : Bunday, Jan. 21, 40 deg. balow zero. 66 66 64 16 22, 36 23, 32 24, 20 25, 22 a4 64 64 64 LO 64 646 64 64 £6 64 64 It is J, E. Parry, wane eca Him gece sll 2 al Patrons of Husbandry. The Onondaga County Council of Pat- rons of Husbandry, was organized at Navarino, Jan. 30th. The Elbridge, SBkaneateles, Western Onondaga (iranges were rep- resented. State Deputy J. B. Whiting, of Benseea County, was present and as- sisted in the organization. The follow- mg officers were elected for the ensuing Borodino, Navarino and Master, W. 8. Hale, Elbridge. O., J. | _ Bteward, J, Olmstead, Boredino. Asst, 8., S. Case, Navarino, Chap., Treas., Chas, Cook, Elbridge. Beo'y, Geo, M. Talloot, Skaneatelea. 0. K., Pomona, Mrs. G. Cernwell, Onondaga. Flora, Ceres, L. Asst 8., Mrs, H. (Clements, Onon- T. Morris, Bkaneatales, Willis Fish, Navarino. M. D. Higgins, Onondaga. Mra. D. Waldron, Skanesteles, Mrs,. J. Wyckoff, Navarino. tive - Committee-J. Harvey, Thorn Hill ; D. Waldron, Bkaneateles; €; Spaulding, Marcelius, Purchssing Agent, H. Colton, Boerc- The success of the subordinate Granges warranted the organization of s County | ular Council The object of the Conmncil is the consolidation of the interests of the farmers of Onondaga county, whether they be social, commercial or of any other n3tare. Among the benefits to be derived is the reduded cost of insurance, imple- maphosphamemdgmmuxflnmp- Mam maetmgiha dele- | gates were bummay the Navarino Grange, at the residence of theerox-thyk'm 3mm Coo coa c ene mn comme nwn cess > Fer Sales A first-olata fSrm of 1097 scres about j of a mils north-esst of Baldwinsyilla, Afimymgmhflfl, good buildings, | Remg waster, 5 mares of Haber, log mals fl'ihrgmwm 1d 3‘an mafiapfiw’d WHefJE-Nem | -__ rms, -< . Mr» D. W. Frazee, of 8011th Ill., has sold his interest i in, the p g. unlit business here.-—-Slcaneatelea Demow cra * A ent lowmg persons if in favor of William D. An gopnetors of the 'driven well e referees named aro to eterhnp amount of damages in each 'nelius W. Smith, refereo ; Jane D Alonzo M, W Henry Faith nl revere Merdith Moore and Hector, Theodo Dixon, Addison : ball Antoinette Miller, John M. Beecher} - _ The Kemp & Burpee co in Byracuse was dea sured, The company Mahatma Tom- nure spreadora, pnherizem, .L. Starin, of Sy: tumult in the Central Hotel, Tuse . act. viden one, and canned probabl ‘dom “anlefl. a> -- I y Fayetteville: - ml] ban-or ”(006 bonds to purchase a fire engine, _ ~'\ M The bill to lower the canal bridges at Warren and James s Syracuse hm passed the Legisia 4 oie the manufacture 'of stoves, Proé Knapp is to read a pa on\ H ''Local. Geology,\ ndxt month, before the . Miomwopiodl lub of Syracuse Ifwil} CLosING UT Of WINTER STOCK, . DRY Goops. | Plush trimmed beaver dalmans, worth $8.50, for $6.25; all wool blanket shawls worth $6, for $4.50 ; best Waterlbo - shawls, worth from $8 to $3.50, for, 86,50; : ladies' hoods at half price; nubifas, . leg” gings, mitts, jackets, eto., at cost. ~ Fig- \* dies' cashmere vests for 45 cents ; all wool vests, former price $1 65, for 81.25” Genta! all wool wrappers, good quality; - for $1. Dress flannels 16 cents a yard, ' Double-flold, all wool flannels for 66 \~ cents a yard. - Cloakings, seokmgs, ul» ster goods and flannels atn-gteal reduces . tion. mam i #04 abocent®a. Good Rio coffee, 12; cents ; geode- lmnmgfimhrm *: $1. Best New Orleans moRdeWfl phre sugar syrap, 600. . Good powder, 250. sou BOOTS AXD ano®s, Men's kip boots, double 501°de mgulm: price $3.50, fer $165- Meéa's __ tf . haresnmpncaafovmkwf ' calf boots, tap sole, regular price $3, for $2.25; Men's kip boots, tspsolehreguffiz‘“ price $2,50, for $1.75; Men's calf books, mandemgdsrpmflmmsm >., Boys' calf boots, tap fole, x § % #3, for $2.38. Men's puro tubber t «35350 Iadlm’drmfidnhoeqrega price $2.15, tor §&.=~ * wmmasnfim memmecx, » FPaidwinsville, N, Y. Ketice, * * There wera sa good many articles known to have been sated from the Benin Hotel fire, which have sincé R Mr. Wells Having a knowledge BGE © | whereaboutis of these articles requests holders by so doing will sare mmmme. rum. ikst they be returned af once, an tha _ 4mm“
