{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, July 31, 1884, 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/sn84031018/1884-07-31/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-07-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-07-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-07-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Baldwinsville Public Library
adet ob Sucre ah la al u yy The (eed fe «(We)»?! Y}; i Top \ madi ar <2 Bo * hola uww‘a f?“ a rte (. it fade n t sage Chem, Cos Pres eton perdi} f. Bérard | I‘Yffig‘h o he ba pps isp © fap s* san a \ ; + bo m ;Y¥OL; XXXVII-NO. WWI-it’s nfinoionm . Syracuse ‘Bdflgogg; 3 s ', #4 \A ___ oswggo4& a wig BALPWINSYILLE-GOING south. 8:82 a,m.;, 12;88 p.19,; 2:30, 6:48 p.ma.;7:85 pm, frt ' 77 mvm BALDWINSVILLE-GOING NORTH, * til, a. m.; 236, 5:48, 7:66, p. ma. 11:45 a.m. frt. LEAYE BYRACUSE-GOING NoRTH. 7:15, a. m.; 2:10, 5:00, 7:80, p.m. 11:00 a. m. frt. 44$ New York Central Railroad. Western Divtsion.--Depart--Direct Road- 240, 5:00, 5:20. 7:05, 7:95, 11:45 a. m., 1%:10, 1:40, -. $55, 6;40 7:40 and 8:46 p. m. Arrive, Direct Road--1:80, 4:00, 5:35, 9;80 £331 10;00 a, m,, 12:10, 1:80, 6:50, 7:10, 7:25 and . m 'DPbpart, Auburn Road-5:25, 10:00 a. m,, 8:00, and 7:40 pm. « * wgoo.nnbum Road-1:15, 9:86 a, m., 12:10 < and 7:00 R e 3! 23mm.“ Depart --- 1:85, 4:05, 5:50 ¥ ’7~m:‘79~ manogéooa. m., 12.30, 1:40, 2:15, 6:00, t +90 & R , M. 0:32:85 £80, hbo, 5:15 6:45, 9:50 and 11:80 a. m., 12:00 mi., 1:00, 1:80, 8:50, 4:40. 6:25 7:15 6:40 p. m, and t New Fork, West Shore and Buffalo to Ranilway. Trains leave Hyracuse as follows: | Eastern Diviston.-Depart, 8:10, 11:10 &, m., 1140, 4:25, 10:00 p. m. Arrivo, 0:25, 10;20 a. m., 1:30,}7:00, 7:15 p. m. Western? Diviston.-Depart. 6:45, 7:80 a. m.. / 1:45, 4:40, 7185 p. m. Arrive, 10:20 a, m.; 1:10, 1:25, 7:35, 9:45 p. m. a ANALGONQUIN FLOWER GIRL I'm going to the garden Wherogammer roses blow; , I'll make me a little sister Of 3115116 flowers that grow; T'll make her body of lilies, Because they're soft and white; I'll make her eyes of violets, With dew-drops shining bright; T'll make her lips of rose-buds, Her cheoks of rose-leaves-red, Hex hair of silky corn-tops, © All braided 'round her head; : 'With apple-tree and pear-leaves ~T'll «mags her n lovely gown, ~. With rows of golden butteroups For buttons, up and down, TH dance with my little sister Away to the river strand, Away across the water, - Away into Fairy-land. xmfiharlM- G. Leland in St, Nicholas, + t . *-Look out for Battery B announce- , agnt. + '*L=& poet sings, ''I am not dead.\ This is thfortunate. tu-Ed. Morley is visiting friends at . Binghamton. 'J. L. Decker is spending the summar on the farm in Olay. © ._ -Thaikp to Hon. Frask Hiscock for copy of 'public dbcumant.‘ ~~~ -PBull brass and string band will ac- ' company Battery. B on their annual ex- ”will“? > w ain & > lla Botta, who is visiting here, in'not from:Phcouix as stated last woek, but; Buffalo. 08% Cra XBpler is Tu Byracase attend: ar brother, W of Lysander as y Monday to ssasist in operation on the.eye, of forming nephew. - . gs 24 tidy A535”) «Bbs n 0 on lon to f wo ti * 1 emet ys'rh'jji‘fik}. 94 trl fi ag el thou b opt ap r an u=gtff wad ont stol Sag cas sen F +. , T +- + -~ BALDWINSV ILL Lou TT V Tt 77 To LT T un ollu ¥ Of 1 60d fa ON E « ~ /g by all. -Brick work has cémmedcasl on the Tobin warehouse. | - -Mrs. 8. 6. Quivey is sponding #he week at Clifton Springs. pl. -D. W. Hooker, G. W, $1 of the Good Templars, was in town Monday, - Mrs, Jocob Amos starts tu-day for Chittenango Springs. -Miss Annie Wilson, of Lysander, is a guest of Mary Pettit for a few days. , -Puf in your coal before another raise in pricd. -Homer Clapper, of Syracuse, was in town yesterday. -Frank Young is spending a few days at Richfield Springs and Fly Oreek,. -Grace Rodgers is visiting friends at Clay. -Luoy Watts :s visiting friends in Byracuse. -The paper mill and Hotaling's flour- ing mill are both making preparations to build swing bridges over the racewny to their buildings. -Little Bopeep she lost her sheep, And didn't know where to find 'em; She advertised, and they came home, Dragging gold dollars behind 'em. -Threshing machines are on the move throughout the country, Look out for your horses. A law should be passed compelling every owner to place these machines and their engines back in the fields away from the roads. - Woodsock may be law[lully killed on and after to-morrow, August 1st. Judg- ing from the wholesale slaughter of these birds which has been cared on in this vicinity for the past two weeks, there will be rather poor shooting for the law- abiding sportsmen, -Many of the ladies who are enter- taining the Fresh Air Children are de- sirous of giving them m picnic an the Academy grounds in this village, For that purpose the ladies will hold a meet- ing and make the necessary arrangements and publish the same in the GagerrzE aAnp Farmers' Joyrxan of next week. -We have received ope of the first issues of a paper called the Commercial (iazette published in Syracuse by Mr, A. P. Potter. 'The paper is devoted ex- clusivrely to market reports, and is an excellent medinm for both the buyer and seller, It is published every other day and is supplied for the small sum of 6 cents per week, delivered by carmer or by mail. -A meoting of the Plumed Escort was held at Wormnth Hall last evangg. A, good attendance was had and fifteet now recruits ware voted fu. A oomfitee eonsisfinjg of W. W. Dow. ner, F,. P. Suydam, J. T. Sanford and J. Ethgir wereeleztfid to select and purchase nniforms, wishing\ @ to jein . the Escort requested to hand in their names at-once so that the comitfiittee can know how many uniforms to-~prfitobase. The Escort meet for drill etery Friday evening. -The mpeting held last Friday oven- ing in the interest Gf Aho \Baldwinsville Water Co.\ was Jargaly attended. Plans and proposals submitted wera approved, atid a committze to solicit sut scriptions This cofémittes report 45 ® -Battery B excurgion is watched: for | \ names as having been secured Very thee been waked to tubsctibe has A fine kid Bhos, well worth $2.50, for dons #8 'réadrly. There is bafflly es $2.00, at Wandell & Breed's. | mulch ifterest shown by the citizens of | none tinh Bp sio North, amwas expooted, and it is } Sociable. dass a | w(hum:awnings?” tht maree by calling 2%] a ONDaAGA C ee me‘ ane ramane \ |. - \ —Plf%f~R. J, Round apd family havé| Some of the Improvements in Baild« FRESH AIR QAILOEEN. THE RACES. | returned from their visit to the seashore. winsvile, . se -- _ _-> Mrs. W. W. Downer and son are vis- 1t§_ng,m Qayugaflcqunty. e -Thanks to Sidney D. Faxon, of Kal- amazdo, for Chicago papers. « . © toll d -Edua Watts is spending her vaca- tion at Oswego, . -Miss Nora Frazee 'and Miss Julia Earl], of Corning, are the guests of Mrs. Jessie Frazee. w -The following clipping cut from a Charlestown, Va., paper has been handed us by Mr. J. M. Fugett: \Forty-one and a half bushels of wheat to the acre upon thirty acres is the product of Mrs. Rebeces Hunter's land within the cor- porate limits of Charlestown under the excellent farming of Mr. John T. Cols- ton, And this, too, in the field which is memorable as the place of the execution of John Brown, 'A couple of years ago some Pennsylvania tourists were here, and one of them discovered a biire spot - bx? as the head of a barrel-in this same field and she right away jumped to the conclasion that nothing grew there be- cause the shadow of John Brown's scat- fold once rested there! 1245 bushels on that 30 rcres doesn't look like blight ruled there. But, all the same-we wouldn't have any of John Brown's ad- mirers forgét that his first victim at Har- per's Ferry was an industrious, inoffen- sive black man.\ reuses - Death of Mr. Church. Mr, M. B, Church died at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. E. A. Hempstead in this city, Jaly 22, 1884, aged 84 years. Mr, Charoh lived in early ago in Water- ville, Oneida county, N. Y. About 1848 he removed with his family to Bald- winsville, Onondaga county, N. Y. In 1860 he removed to Fulton, Oswogo county, N. Y., and in 1869 camo west to reside with bis son-in-law, having be- come enfeebled aud not able to follow | his profession. - m He died without any apparent disease going down ton the grave a noble, honor able man. In his profession he prac- ticed in all the courts with honest, de. voted ability, with fairness and justios to all parties, Ha was ever held with es- teem and respected by all who knew him ag a citizen and lawyer. All friends and acquaiutances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at 10 o'clock to-morrow, July 24th, 1884, at the bhouse-knowun as the formar homestead of Hon. L. A. Filia -Clinton (Iowa) Herald. % E e For Sale. Oae hundred breeding Ewes, ago clip per head in 1884, 7 lbs, En- quire of (41%3) Cuarrxcr Bowsaxs, P Jones French Kid; a splendid fittiny Bhoe and seaviceable, for sale at Wandell & Breed's. Attention, Escort ! Esery member of the Plumed Knight Escort is request? to appear at Wor- muth Hall, Friday evening, Aug. 1st, at 8 o'clock, sharp, for drill. F. P. Surpass, Geptain. There will be a sociable 6% Fridey evening. at the residenos of Aver- $ Bt lem Cbarch, on Tappan There is more building going on in been the case for many years, Our peo- ple have come to believe what we have repeatedly said in these columns for the past forr years, that our town really needed a large number of new dwellings. That the number of people who wished to locate here could not find houses to live in has long been noticable. That many people were living in houses total- ly unfit for human habitation, has been well known, But now we are pleased to announce a brighter prospect, Last year a largb number of new houses were built, and many old ones rebuilt; but this year still greater work is being done in this direction. In a casual walk about the village we have noticed the following new houses under way; Chest@r B, Weller has the cellar dug and is laying the wall for a dwelling on North street, near the river, W. Savage has a good sized frame dwelling nearly completed on Gaston street, 'Theodore Crosby is drawing stone for the cellar of his dwelling on (Genesee street, Will Baker bas the frame up for an ex- cellent house on Greenfield street. James Shaw has the foundation laid for a dwelling on Seneca street. Wm. H. Leo has the foundation laid, all ready for the timbers, for a large resi- dence on the corner of Syracuse and Bisdeo atreots. J, I.. Decker has the cellar dug for a very large house on Charlotte street, T. B, Wilkins is driving a well on the prem isos. T. M,. Toll has three very pleasant | tenement houses uearly completed on | Division street,. | Jacob Moyer has nearly completed n! , lcummodjous dwelling on I)iVi5iOD atraet. / quite a little before they found the hOB'B‘ \_ James W, Faller has a large aod sub- | stantial brick bouse almoat ready for oc [ enpanoy on Elizabeth street. ' OR. I. Faocher has nearly completed | three small tenement bourses on Canteen | atroet, '- Eh Baker, on Canton street, has a large frame house nearly compléted , Henry Faller is hmilding a house on (the corper of Tappan and MoHartie ' rtreeta, -- GGFearge V. Smith is erecting two fram» ; dwallioga an Downer street. They are { nearly completed, Jerome Widger bas just completed his residence on Canton street. M. Tobin has commenced the brick work on his tobacco warehouse on Brge street. This when completed will be the largest and mast complete warehouse in Baldwinsville. I [ 1 tial houses on Gaston street. H. Rogers has built a dwelling on Bprunce street, and is rebuilding his resi- dence on Gaston street. Dr. J. V. Kendall is building a tene ment house on West Queida street. Charles B. Baldwin has finished hia new residence on Genesee street, and moved into it. Will Mawhinney has erected a dwell- ing on East On street. Bolomon Wortmhth has completed and moved isto his new dwelling on Genesee atreat. | ivish is be and bmilt over y fuvited; Fun perticulars wflrfim“! lmmmMB lging Be given next weeks - | \ Tfrom the pl&ns, i% a very extensive one. t 1° Mii @@. - w. W Bwétikhe dif over his I_ A good kid Shoe, opere tos and on Geweqgo ate co wind vbflfimhftle, Sor SLT5, ai VWandell & Life size by a rory large itHogp, & : . , $ The above.azeall new buildifigs, which ~a t Eeamd. . ~ i i$Hsra been lyullt this season. Besides A 'ocartainfag dry gm.#£henevanes,mmyoithsow buildings this chica, proving paegperty, and paring ' {for this isems L ~~ > T° goods and low prices, hate | B Shoes #5 wil 6 fiave been recomstracted, énlarged and repainted. -This gires one something of ah idea of whit is going on in cur vil- 0., N. Y., JULY 31, 1881. [aur village at the present time than has . WHOLE NO. 1966.- Over One Hundred and Thirty-Five Cared for by 'the Kind Hearted ity. f Last Tuesday morning there arrived in our village, under the charge of Wil- mot H; Thompson and a lady two carloads of bright, pretty little chil- dren, sent by the Fresh Air Fund of the New York Tribune. Considering that the little things wore riding all night in the cars, they were neat and clean, and nicely though plainly dressed. The ap- pearance of the children was a great sur- prise to the people present, and they at once went to the hearts of all.; Six or eight hundred people were gathered at the depot to see the children arrive, and the confusion was great, It took some time to get the crowd in order and separated from the children, so that the hosts could find their little ones. All was finally arranged, and the children fAisposed of and gone. Yet the good people who wanted them were still nu- merous, and orders were immediately taken for twenty-two more. They were at once telegraphed for, and arrived in our village last eveniog-twenty girle and two boys, The hosts 'were on hind ready to take them, as was algo an iin mense crowd to see them arrive. ! Immediately on leaving the gars, the | . cbildrev, with but few exceptions, made. for the banks, at the side of the track, ; | which were covered with daisies and ; golden-rod, and in an incredibly short | | time almost every child bad its arma fall of these weeds. | Generally, the olnldren were in a very 'happy frame of mind ; but some few | | were hnngry, sleepy aod somewhat | i who were to entertain them., The children with only three excep- tiona, tt knowledge, are having a glomons time, aml thoroughly enjoying their two weeks ontiug. Two little girls nud wanted to mamma so bally thatit was thought best to return them to New York, Wednes- day The third one, a bright little girl, whn has very plessaut quarters with two other Litle girle at the bowmwa of Mr. Er- win Widger, is terribly homesick, but thinks she coold stand it \if there wasa't so mnoh greeo grass around.\ Mrs. |deger is trying every means to make s little gnest happy and contented. Many were the quaint remarks and funoy sayings of the little ones A amart our were so homesick Bee W. L Wilson has built two substan.| little boy st Mr. A. M. Rice's exclaimed: gg; ,,, \Bring an your buttermilk if sonu want , me to churn '~ We are greatly pleased to a» the in- terest our people are taking i. this noble | 1 | charity; everyone seems to be doing tbeflir , day fully demonstrated the fact fiat the, Chass. Peters has erected and now oc / utmost to make it pleasant for these chil- , Park needs a grand staod, and needs if, | cupiesa a new house on North strest, dren. What they need most is pleaty of gond, wholesome food and fresh air. Keep them out of doors as much as pos- ' sible, and let them enjoy themselves in the way they like best Don't let them work. Many of them are brought up to , hard work, but as this is a vacation for! rest aud health, they should be restrained | from work of all kinds and made to play and enjoy themselves. | Woe have been asked if it is aBowahle to make the children presents. We would arswer, yes. Give them anything you desire. They heve many needs as have also their brothers msd sisters snd many of the ladies are making clothing for their liitle guests? qrilging from 'what wa see and hear thebundies of the chil- dren will be much lafger azd heavier on , TAge in the way of improvements. __ ¥Farrm for Sate. ’ B6 Files weat of Beldwinsville in t¥8 fown wf Ven Barea, trom «&e the Alem A form ocnsisting of 183 acres, Tour | & f fore farin. For ters, re on the their return trip thas when they arrived. . week. | was the 2:50 class with three starters, homesick, so that they cried and A 1’J9§}FJ Aliliard Himitu's volunteer parents at home, We understand thst|. Two Days of Fine Sport on Hicko Grove Driving Park. + whi The people who attended the Races on the above named Park last Thursday and Friday wore amply repaid for their time % and money, The liberal purses offered A % brought together some very fine horses' \.. from this and surrounding towns. The ~ track which is said to be slow was in fine. condition. The weather was favorable both days, and the time made in each . contest, although it was not minouufied . from the judges stand, was considered by horsemen to be good. The first racé ~ on the program was for green horses for - which there wero seven eutrees, There were five heats trotted of which Lady Forbcs, owned by J. Burvey of this vil- lage, took first and second, and Nellis H., owned by F, White, took third, fourth and fifth, Kitty D., owned by F. Deif- endurf of Phoenix, finished third each beat and took third money. Mr. Burney was offered $750 for Lady Forbes after the second heat, which he refused; the mare is four years old and very promis- ing. Purse number two was for the-§=. minute class; for this there were four starters. Lady Burke, owned by Andrews Bros., Syracuse, won in three straight heats; Oady secoud; Orivle third, The last race for the frst day was the 240 class with four to start. - Minnie Palmer, _ vuwued by J. H. Treat, Geneva, won in three straight heats. - Black Dav, owned by J, Buruey, Syracuse; second, and Lit- tle Volunteer, third. sBCOND DaY. The first race down for the second day from (Beneva, took the first heat; v. took 2nd, Jud and 4th heats; Little Volug» teer, entered by M. E. Cornell, taking 3d money, 2:30 CLans. - There was considerable time tost in starting this race owing to a protest 116an entered agninat Jas. 9, as having a record somewbat better than 2:85 and not beigg eligible in this mee. The horse was sworn to by his driver and was allowed to trot, He took 2nd,4th and 5th heats; Lola P., G,. C. Potter Syracuse, second; Daisy W., T. H. Wickwire, Cortiabpd, third, SPRCIAL PUR&AR To beat the best time ever made on this track. There were two heats trotted by Kitefoct; owoed by Avdrew Cramer, of this village and Meesinn Boy, by A. E. Cornell, Messina Springs, Both heats were taken by Kitefoot; first in 2%. d second in 2:B1f; thus beam“ the bert time by 2 seconds. Thus closéd;, ¢. one of the wost sucezssful mestings ever _. held in Baldwinsville, The attendance on the frat day was fair, but the second bad. There is no reason why Baldwins» | ville should not have afew days of just . ° sach sport every year. ' +--a The Presbyterman Church Fair. The Fair which was beld at the church last evening was a grand success in all particulars, The church was very taste fully deoprated, under the supervision of -, the young-ladies of the ¥. P; &. They also had ghargeoft the boothaand the sale sun npited goes fo show that they sare .;
