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\_ VOL XXXVI-NO. 21. © go'& Syracuse Railroad. antal on On PAP T C 1” rw ) / ._ 12,’ LEAVE BALDWINSVILLE-GOING soUTH. ; f $:48 a. on.; 9:47 a. m.; 1:07, 6:27 p.m.;8:20 p. m frt. Cg} . ERAYE BALDWINSVILLE-GQING NORTH, J:41, a. m.; 2:86, 6:48, 8:18, ppm. 12:17 p.m. frt. pEAvE'sYRACUSE-GorN@G wortH. 13151 fiy‘mo: 2:10, 6:00. 7:50' p. m, 113“) a. m. frt, 3%, = ,.fl,!(aw.;fi3rk Central Railroad. stern : Division,--Depart--Direct Road- §, 5:20, 7:25, 7:85, 11:45, a.m., 1:40,8:55,0;40, a 8:55 p. m. 13311200; league??? 3300, 9:80 and : 100, 7126, 7: . m. Auburn [toad—36:80; [0:06J a. m,,8;:00 :15 pm. , vo, Auburn Road-1:15,9:85 a. m.,12:10 \A' nd T: . m. loam DTWow—«De art>--1:85, 2:05, 7:46, and 10:45 a, m., 12.50, 1:40, 6:00, 7:20, and ¥rive--1:55 8:10, 5:00, 7:05. 7:16, 9:55, 11:40a. , 1:00, 1:80, 8:50. 6:25 7:16 and $:40 p. m > > Wail Closes. © Mall willolose at the Baldwinsville Post- 'office as follows: ~- Gbing North, 7:20 a. m, Going South, 8:80 \/ &. m.; 12:40 p. m.; 6:00 p. m. FASTER OFFERINGS. 'The most beaugifal line of these goods \_ ever brought to our village, 2110. t ~. Al of the American and Foreign Art- Me: C tata represented. LARGE STOCK AND LOW PRICES, J. F. & Bro. Gazette Building. -Miss Wright spends her vacation in \ Rome,. ,' robins were lively on Wednes- myteig in another column. ¥ \ yracuse this c Wetherb O (3 ek to reside with FOCB her son. A ta op , , 4 2 tinvo noticed some very fine birch thber. brought into. the village by Os- 3yg 44h” the banking business, but igw-banks are apt soon to liquidate. t \7 Bidney Bisdes has been confin- | ;, 00. . \by many of our citizens have 1. hid house for the last two weeks, *',sMies Lucy Crawford is sufferin 'Wrom trouble with her eyes, and has to | W B room, but is improving. s 4wa tural readers will notice ihzgm 'armet's Club has adjourned -. for the season. -_- -Jmast week the officers of Central City Lodge visited GBeneca River Lodge .~ of this' place, and a pleasant time is re- , . porfed. |. Bl -. -~ way we havo heard that Miss Fapoie Wilkins has been promoted & \ . jn the Treagury Department, in Wash- ,V‘J 17 © * h f # - ' *- -His many friends will be glad to =- - know thik rcop:Amos, Jr., is now able e to Jéxva his room, and is steadily improv- whould bear in mind that in the line of school books ¥ flGre'ediieath-amkees-d %o mp6: eir wants, an sonesetus s g 0 B pRAyEDERs . . |__ -Saturday Patrick's Day. .. . _ | ° -- -Hi Henry's minstrels at the Opera House to-night. -Bpanish Students at Howard Opera House Tuesday evening March 27th. -Miss Mary Woetherby has taken rooms at the American Hotel. -Miss Mary Allen, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to sit up again. -Hi Henry to-night. Laugh and be merry. -No such entertainment as the Span- ish Students ever visited this village. -Some of our Royal Arch Masons are talking of visiting their Phoenix brethren next week. -Wednesday was a lively day in town, farmers coming in freely with produce, especially tobaceo, -Paper bags will increase the size of grapes, if the young bunches are inclosed y them. -James L, Decker is moving into the Wetherby house lately purchased by him. -Boholars should not forget that J. F. Greene & Bro. make a specialty of school books and supplies of every description. -As the country schools close, the ablest teachers are quickly re-engaged in one place or anuther. -Missa Post, of Fair Huron, has been visiting Miss Libbie Smith during the past week. -Mrs. Tyra Tucker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. White, of Byracuse, the greater part of last week. -The two cent stamp on bank checks will be a thing of the past after the first of July next, This is a step in the right direction. -Isothermal lines are clearly defined on the sidewalks of the bridge, the snow on the north side reaching just to the cen- ter of the river. -A crowd gathered in front of Wig- gina resideuce in Ottawa Bunday evening and filled the mir with cries of '\'fraud' and \humbe«g.\ * -Thanks to Mr. A. C. Fyler, of 147 West Fayette street, Syracuse, for a case of his celebrated shampagne cider. This delightful temperance drink is destined to became the leader of all light bever- agos. | , -The noxt and last of the (iazette Lyceum entertainments will be held on Tuesday evening, March 27th. The cel- ebra Spanish Students concert com- pany will entertain the andience with one eir superb concerts, The house of wflfb be packed, no doubt. -At the Regent's examination held two weeks ago, 15 scholars passed in arithmetic, 18 in geography, 6 in gram- mar, 22 in readiog, 80 in lling, 8 in American history, 7 in physical geogra- hy, 6 in geometry, 5 in book-keeping, 2 in English literature, 4 in astronomy, 2 in physics, 2 in Oresar, and 2 in French. -Last week we gave nestle\ one page of local correspondence, e extend thanks to our reporters. Very few papers in the Btate have a better corps of con- tributors than the Gazzerrz axp Faricaens' Jourxar. Keep it up, brothers and sis- ters of the quill; we feel proud of your good work, and we have no doubt our subscribers aro greatly pleased with it, too. -The inquiry is often made by people interested, where the public money can be obtainedfor the nse of school teach- era. The Bupervisor of Lysander talls us that the \apportionment not yet been made by the commissioners, but he i% will bo next week; and be wilt endearor to get noticnto the trustees 2s soon thareafter as possible, -The spring term of the A will commence on next Mam 19th, aud close Juné 15th. The other schools will commence on the 6th of March and will close June 224, It?“ thought best to gira only one week for vacstion-qon.saccount of the Regent's ox- amizations which occur on Juns 14th and 15th. Btvomarémhfi § baad affet the had Anished 4 C E wie -A the asys since we wera o r a ~. ffs | to see a curiosity in the form of a mort- tz. £450 on real ésitata. Tt was for $1000 lent 0KTZ-G . um ten T. B. m of“ lu’tf-g' a (s m in th BALDWINSVILLE, ONON he h> oo ae nn bn n bet commis on naps ermine a senna ne nnn cea -_ JZTMIBL- Mai- Keble school in Syracuse. -Miss Louise Cornell is visitingin Waverley. -We learn that E. K. West has pur- chased his present residence, -We had a pleasant call from ®; C. Turner, Esq., of Red Creek, yesterday. , _-A musical society has been organized an IZboamx, with H. A. Dygert as presi- ent. -Phil Hake's celebrated Easter Cards at the Book and Stationery Store of J. F. Greene & Bro. -Mr. 8. E. Bowman, formerly of Au- burn, is now located in Syracuse with O. E. Bhort, carmage manufacturer, -The results of the Regent's examina- tions here were very gratifying, more papers being accepted than ever before. -The New Rochelle is highly recom- mended as a very hardy and productive purple raspberry. -For early potatoes the 'Trinmph, y Ohio, and Beauty of Hebron, arse endorsed by many. -A few more good seats are left for the Spanish Students, Call early at the Gazette Stationery Store and cross off your seats, -Thanks to Mr. P. H. Aghn for a copy of the \Fifth Annual Statement of the Trade and Manufactures of Syracuse,\ a neat little pamphlet of about forty pages. -The Phoenix Register mentions the marriage of Miss Nellie J. Wrightson, Sof this place, and Henry Thompson, Jr., of Byracuse, on Feb, 27th, -The Rev. J. H. Meridith, who has been introducing himself to many Chris- tian congregations as a temperance leo- turer, is denounced as a fraud. -There will be daily morning service in Grace Church next week, with an af- ternoon service also, at half past four, on Good Friday,. The annual parish eleo- tion occurs on Easter Monday. -The most complete stock of plain ery, and school supplies ever shown in Baldwinsville is at J. F. (Greene & Bro's, Gazette building. -We annually recommend the plant ing of grape vines, if no more than one. No fruit is more profitable, If you can- not get plants, procure cuttings, and glam them with one bud above ground. ut good rooted vines are cheap, and are much cheaper and better, -The original Spagish Students com- pany comprises the following artists: Six mandolin 8h: ers, four guitar players, and Mrs. {v Kimball, soprano, a Arthur E. Miller, baritone, Miss Anuah L. Howes, pianist, Miss Alics Uhass Newton, dramatic reader. Tickets now on sale at Gazette Stationery Store. -Mr. Frank B. Marks and his mother bave gone to Athens, Pa., to reside. Frank takes a pssition in the office of the Athens Gazette, He has been with us for the past four years, and is a good and faithful workman, and we are very sorry to loosa him. Our loss, however, will be bis present employers gain. We wish him abundant success, -It is very amusing to‘dre‘d the con- stantly ing medical advice in regard mthehmessof is, that, and the gthezfiarfif‘l: £11 dist, or habit inedh'fe. neezing ways been regarded as grognosfignfin‘gevfiof some kind to the mgummdtheomnmkmw mm to“Gtggtessyon”whenever a friend so pe of sverting the evil, But the iondon Lancet now Lg: e the pla who sneeza are often calming: and\ throws off cold that is | i A ws a cold that is trying to settle. @ Gur Scheals. At an axaminstion held last Saturday, the following scholars were admitted to [tha Academy: L From Miss Wetherby's Room: Mar- on May Miller, Ski % E 6 ler, WWW, Oleads Hastinery, Manbe? OBrien, James Berney. From Mims Fraze«a's Room: Litzs Hattia Danbam, Wu. Mm + I. F. Groome & Bre, take special pains to please scholars snd in the lize ef Books snd Sta- |erergbody tinnery.and al kinds of School Bapplies ONDAGA ' amusing, and the pantomime pituresque and fancy box papeteries, office station- | alimore, Toes x, , | Qoaifa, AugmhfiosbmfieflioSm J. Moiby st H. Howard's. + »Aea<§em~y~l§xhiblflon. - Howard Opera House was crowded, on Friday evening, to witness the exercises by the pupils of the Academy, which were exceptionally good, though a trifle long, We will not attempt a detailed report and criticism, as all the village was there and every one, doubtless, has his own individual opinion, The declamations and recitations were good in utterance 'and emphasis; the music gave a pleasant variety; the colloquies were sufficiently and well carried out, Whether the ven- erable Salem Town would have recog- nized himself, we cannot say, but he would have had no reason to be ashamed old-time sohool master. There is sometimes a tendency to de- cry these. exhibitions, as being apart from the proper work of the school, but no one who remembers what an interest these gave to his own school-life, will feel thus, knowing that he was benefitted by them, We congratulate the teachers and pu- pils on the suceess of their present effort which brought before so many, some re- sults of part of the excellent training of schools, The following is the program : PART I. Chorus, sve ___ The Forest Festival True and Ealse Glory,. ... .. Wm. Maroney A PBAIMG Of LAf®... .,.... llc Mary Wells Easay -Longfellow ..........._... May (Mddings Instrumental Bolo-Pomponnettie. May Hotaling Colloquy, \A Matrimomial Advertisement '~ Mary Col#........ ceeb as emesis .Holendwetiund Jaok Col®@ ,...... 00 .. ...John Donovan Grandmother Cole. ..... Mattle Hall Aunt Martha Gordon ...... .._ Emma Wiles Cyras Gordon.. ...... . Cinrenee Stevens Civil Hervice Reform. ...... Uiysses Dunbam The Cleck's Story .. . ...... Hattie Muaaro The Owl Critic.... . ._ Fred Banford instrumental Bolo-Home, Rweet Home. * GObESGRAIR ; _.. Lincoln Quivey Colloquy, \Correct Habii+,.\ Salem Town,a teacher ... . .Herman uorke John W, Newman Jas. Van Dusen Henry Wise, }Pupllu,.{ PART I1. Wititam Brewer, Essay-The Art of Besiog . Alice W eed The Lightning Rod Dispenser, Willie Resisting a Mother's Love ... Ide Stebbins Pantomime, \Rip Yan Winkle,\ tip Van Winkle ...._..Howard Batdwin John Patmaer Ed'wad Hotaling (Gretehen, sou ae ._ Muttle Hall Rip's Daughter \WNW-\4; Agn ea {n’u‘zzfl Taadlord Lk 06> Bart Crego Voeal Duet- Do you remember? Lottle Haz and Addle Quaife, Apeech of (Feu Grrfeld In the the House of Representatl vea ._.. Fred Ponbam The Brakeman in Church ..... Marlon Tilley | Toussaint L'Ouvertore, Howard Beauchamp Colloquy, \In Want of a Servant.\ Mr. Marshall ..... .. Fred Cornell Mre. Marsbail .. Addie Quaife Margaret 0'Flanagan _. ._. lan Taggart Katrina Von Follensteln,........ Flora Evereat Moowdrop Washington Harry Bigelow Mre. Bunker ...... . ........._.Armsanda Barnes Cborus......... .. ......_..Bematiful Spring Time The Karty 306m! ef i834. Easter Bunday falla this year unuasual- ly early, on March 25th. The dates in the five preceding years bave been, 1878, April 21% 1879, April 18; 1880, March 28 ; 1881, April 17; 188}, April 9. Only once in the last thirty years baa it been earlier, Easter Sunday in 1856 having been ths 28d of March. March 32d is the earliest possible day. In the Eocle masti ear according to the rule in the Prayer Easter day, (upon which the oveabtie feasts aud boty days depend) is alwaya the first Bunday after the fall moon, which happeus upon of cext after the 218% day of March, and if the fall moon beppenos spou a Sanday, Faster Bunday is the Bunoday after,. The first fall moon after the 21st this year is on the 23d, and the first Sunday after is the 25. W. B. P. Card ot Thanks The family of Garret Moul, daceased, CO., N. Y., MARCH 15,1883. ~+ ©OBNTY AND VICLNMITEYX NXEWS. -- of so good a personification of the kindly, |: 1 ington's residence stands. f young man of mach promise, Mr. Smith, Canastota is talking of another glass manufactory in the village. An effort is being made to organize a water works company in Fulton. The West Shore has ordered 12,000 telegraph poles for the western division, Nine steamers will ply on the waters of Oneida lake the coming season. The Y, M. C. A. of Syracuse are mak- ing preparations to erect a building. Beventy-three deaths, sixty births and seventeen marriages were reported in By- racuse for February. For making lime barrels Fayetteville coopers are paid three and one half cents apiece. St. Paul's church, Syracuse, is to be rebuilt on the lot on which Bishop Hunt- Charles J. Powers, druggist of Syre- onse, has made an assignment to F. C. Dillaye. ** The town of Volney, in Oswego coun- ty, is snowed under, and the roads are above the fences in many places,. The pupils of one of the Onondaga schools went the hills to the poor- house,\ one day last week. \ 'The Niagara Falls reservation bill passed the Assembly on Tuesday, by a vote df sixty-eight to thirty-nine. The Legislature has appropriated $10, - 000 for necessary machinery and im- provements at the Onondaga Salt Works, Now the Jews of Byrancuse are to bave a club, and the checker mon are in a fair way to do the same. Ground has been broken for the West Shore passenger depot in Byracuse, and fifty men aro excavating for the founda- tions. The bill empowering the Board of Bu- pervisors to give the old County Clerk's office to tha Onondaga Historical Society had passed the Assembly, A girl bas been expelled from the Os- wago Narmat Baboo! Tor éhewing tobacaon | in school. We wonder if they rerve the young men likewise. Reuben Wood goes to London about the middle of April, and the fish rejoice thereat, Ha will dron thein a line when be retaros, The Democrats have nominated Wim. B. Ruggles, of Steuben, as Buperinten- dent of Publico Instructions, with every probahility of electing him. The Dakota fever is reported as being mild io Fniton. If there bas been any of it bere the cold weather must have killed it. On Skaneateles lake they are catching fine trout through the ice, and the brook trout men of Syracuse are getting their lines ready to reek the icy brooks in Apnl. The School Bulletin discusses the mer- ita of the candidates. for State SBuaperin- tendent, and objects that Mr. Ruggles' appointment would be mainly a reward for pelitical services, rather than a rec- ognition of fitness, The spring session of the Quench?! Conot rchers' Institute will be held at dea commencing March 26th. The popular conductors, Lantry and Johon- not, will bave charge of the same, while the evenings Will be undet the supervi- sion of the Gounty Taacher's Association. Wood pulp, made from poplar, pine, birch, basawnod, or other soft woods, is pow largely employed in making peper, and at Oswego and Fulton there are mills which tarn out large qasatities of gulp, mainly by the machine iustesad of tha chemical There are also some nthers in thia vicinity | Pulp eaters in almost all kinds of paper, in various pro- portions. f way, making there WHOLE NO. 1894 | Saturday night two- dogs ent Is the barn of Larry Burps, a farmer near Green lake at Jamesville, aid kill twenty-two sheep o£ a flock of::10( [ were sheltered in the barn, At the blood of the animals, the dogs' eog undble to make their escape through tha; \~~ window by which they had snares}! and. *, Mr. Burns found them on Sunday ing laying on the stable floor. Both do; 3 were killed. Their owners have not y § been found. 2800 s 5; The River Bridge, |. ~ The woodwork to the sidewalks of the river bridge over the Sences river,' in th village, has not been regewer sind bridge was built, some pingtsan, ago, and upon recent examibation 'it been found that its present cotfiditi is dangerous and unsafe, and it will necessary to renew. the whole, wood wo of the sidewalks this spring. | 'This work, ;} belongs to snd will have to be-done by 'f the towns of Lysander and Van Daisy i Tthe necessary expense to do this work © will be about four hundred dofiggm -A plan has béen devised whereby thp milk? can be widened to five feet anuligh “win, the clear, nearly twice their pmesea width, at the small additional oxpetifiq.0f three hundred dollars, As thé'fiiffifib property within the village of BBMWP! ville pays annually a large sup of man for the support of highways ind bridg within the towns of Lysander and V4 Buren, none of which is expended withitt the corporate limits of this villaghy'e cept upon this bridge, and Baldwinsville ia compelled in addition thereto toisn port her own highways without any from the towos mentioned,, in fact h double burden of highway tax; ther it will be readily seen that as a mat right and justice the towns of W152 and Van Buren stionld acceed ' wishes of Baldwinsville and make: | muoh nooded improvement. Ag thatys rious town boards within the connity thee on Tuesday next to consider 1113231 Ry matters, the tax payers'df Baldwin: deem it expedient to bring this sil before the fotica of tha two towns, by presenting to thems pals } signed generally, asking that the improvement to the bridge may $ at an early day. * The proposed plan will raise the: some seven inches higher than f extended two and a halt to threa febl: he yond their present width. The pm? thoroughly practical one, and by}? approved by a number of compete) chanics, and a skilled bridge. by speaks well of it, and will agres,$( the entire work on the briflge, molt the widening of the walks, and fu ing all the material, for $700, We the town boards will act favprafly .on, this much needed - Gnondnga Indian /. ...; « p 420 . d The commission consisting of C. N. Sims, F. B. Judson add Jo Seymour, appointed last year (o; f gate the condition of the Onondaga: It dians, have. presented the report & Assembly,. 22 © The report recommends that z ocotimit- © the consistloy of theGovernbr; Attorney» . General, Controller and Recreiaty» of .~: State, be appoiated, with power of final - In the isst onmber of St. Nicholas is ao illustrated artiole nn the Indian suow- } surake, by De Oost Smith, one of the: summer residents of Skeneateles, and a' with his brnthber, spent sotee days on the Onondaga Reservation last fall, studying Indian life The brothers, one with the | camera and the other «ith his sketch desire to erpreas ther thanks to their peighhbors for the kindseas rendered them in their great bereavement. Fer fnle I A good farm of A4 rcres, 2} miles directly north of Memphis. A spleadid young orchard, good bailidinge, Hting water A bargain, Eaquire of F. B. Mriby eon the premises, or of L 21 #4 Bebool corementen next Maonay . an get poor Sexool Books, citter caw ig Sappling af Howart's Book ard Severs Y ¥ 33m“ book, sercared some excellent pictures, \Ed learned a good many odd things. | t Joho Leader, a workimg shoemaker of Eivridge; bas gone to Caneda, from tars 220 his tathen's that y years ago CJ m mmMmmmm fortune, died in Esgian® A lawyer sent over to Amenes toscttle wuh the beira, forges fug ever mmymfimz rterest on that portion belooging fis fimama dosorty, to aat on Lin tha beits will econ have poe. M trét isteritarce _ M¥ Lead action ty n § treaty with the - Onondegs Natiod. The treaty shaltpro- . vide for the division of & portion «4 least of the land smong metabers of he ns» ~ < tion residimg:on the mesrrationy \The ° ,< Commissioners say it is daeirable thka¥iall; - .;\. the people of the natices have 's ~roiys th , = to securs by treaty some laws of im > imacy and inberitance to the ciil the ttibe. Tha Commissioners\ \to gill mm“ spd recomnid benefit of the: 1 Stata for the repilthon of Hr: estate wil be about! \lead aio Tie \* ,an a >
