{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, August 14, 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/sn84031018/1884-08-14/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-08-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-08-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-08-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Baldwinsville Public Library
Mess 57g. mXXXYII~l§IO & 4 i U gums nmnommr. “mméc Wilma RaiJrond. |, 19m“ ® & Ary “gamma—comb sonm., 5mm. ;12%33 p.m.; 2:86, 6:48 p.ba.;7:35 p. m , frt \ Bafibwrnsyxtim-gormma xorts. a. m.; 2:80, 6:48, 7:56, p. m. 11:45 a.m. frt. LEAVE BYRACUSE-GOING NoRTX. , ls, g. m.; 2:10, 5:00, 7:80, p.m. 11:00 a. m. frt. p ¥ ** NoWYork Central Hailrond. 2.45”? f Mom “off'ifi'n fisw'nm‘itmfpf 3, I . T: &. M., 4 As ) mas: 337.40 8.45p.m. A321“. Direct Road.~-1:30, 4:00, 5:85, 0; 80 jand 10:80 a, m., 12:10, 1:30, 6:56, 7:10, 7:25 an 2091, m. Auburn Road~--5;:25, 10:00 a, m,, 8:00, Arrive, Auburn Road-1:15, 9:35 a. m., 12;10 imam? 'Diciston-- Dopart.-- 1:85, 4:05, 5:50 T: 40:19:59 cumin o§o a. mer 12,80, 1:40, 2:18, 6200, Anti fh 4.50 5456.45, 50 and 11;80 g». 40, 0:25 7il5 (31313136312? *~ ' West Shore and Buffalo NOW York, % Isvay,. * Trains leave Myracuse as follows: Eastern vision -Depart, 8'10 11:40 a, m., + 1540, 4:25, 10:00 p. m t. Arrive, 6:25, 10.201». m., 1: 57 00, 7:15 p. m ‘Dtvtm.—-Depart 0:46, 7:80 a. m.. ’ 1.45.440f7fi5p' mo Ml“. 10'20 a. m.; 1;10. 1:25. 7:35, 0:46 p. m. H H C akt \hye - DISAPPOLINTMENT. She batches at the telegram- racks ber brain; fill 7m ey hushand has been killed Geo. outbmaonbgoing train, x: fin shake—4191- breath comes must be fast—- some ghe regds the Ming a friend to tea !\ fl “flu’ 'O. A. Burdam, of Newark, N. Xv fivifiting friends here. \ampplo 6rop in this section bids y fair to bi enormous. /* _-Miles f Smith is painting his house on Seam gtroét. ~-Union services at the Presbyterian ohnmh nest Babbath evening. #:. -Mrs. (J, E. Manning, of Rochester, vfimggfing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. f the band are cam fitmobo nz 0:31) mnmrtthgs . L. daughter and Rif Hho Mis Rute Pasco mo h --A, waif Met was lost last + the post office. The do“? P fé‘rafavor on a Fresh Air fifl fling the same fo this office. has gone to the |, Mm. E, Telsnd k to d three £53315)! mg: (gaudy tron; mmfia Jeffer- 43 , BALDWINSVILLE, ON ONDAGA 00.2 N ¥. AUGUST 14, 1884 -Rev. Dr. Kendall is in tOWn tins week. -Mts, M. J, Gregne is visiting for a few weeks in Adrian, Mich. h -Mr. Petley does not improve any, but is still quite fly \ -Thanks to D, T. Skinner for copies of Denver papers. -B. M. Parish is very ill with pnen- monia. -Miss Nims, of Syracuse, is the guest of Mrs. A. O. Gates, -Miss Emma Morris, of Byracuse, is vunting friends here. -Dr. E. Lord and family, of Otselic, N., Y., are visiting friends in town., -Dr. F4. Flint, of Geddes, was in town Tuesday, ' -M, Tobin's warehouse has reached the second story.... -Mrs. Elisa Tofield is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lemuel, -Bervice with preaching in the M. E. \ -Miss Rachel thols is solonrnmg at the Thonsand Islands. . ~-Miss Eva Montague, of Fulton is | visiting relatives here, -Misses Ella Lee and Nellie Harlow, spent the Sabbath with Lucy Watts, -Mrs. Jennie Lee, of Byracuse, and Mra. L, Ton-of of Fulton; visited Mrs. Ada Watts last Sunday. Foley, of Iowa, who has been visiting his sisters here, returned. home to-day. -Buperintendent of the Poor Mon- tyre and Assistant Buperintendent Loomis were in town yesterday, Mr. Moclutyre is a candidate for re-election, -Regular services will be resumed next Babbath in the Presbyterian Church. The house has been repaired and the seats newly cushioned at an expense of some five hundred dollars, -A very interesting and spirited game of ball was played on the Aca my grounds yesterday, between the Senecas and a picked nine from the village, The Church next Sabbath morning, as usual. score stood 18 to 8 in favor of the picked -Mr. John Burney has sold his four- gar old, Lady Forbes, to parties in yracuse ' for $800. -Rev. W. M. Beauchamp and daugh- ter, Grace, aro spending a fow days in Bkaneatoles. -Mrs, Will A. Smith and Miss Vir- ginia Kuép of Syracuse, are visiting at mith's,. —-G H. & A. T. Hotaling are utting in till. centrifugal roller in their flouring m -Amos Bros. are incrensing the capac- 17 of their Byracuse mill by the addition new.-rollers. . -COol. L T. Minard, Mrs. John M. KHooville, John H. Monroe and son, Har- old, are. 'at Asbury Park, New Jersey. -J. M. Young attended the Fork Makers convention which convened at Niagara Falls last Tuesday. * -Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hilton are Bgleaming a fow weeks in Illinois and chigan. -Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8, Quivey, und Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Stabler aro epending a few days at Red Oreck. -Bertie Moyer, of _Syrsousé, is spend- ing a few wee mth his grabdfféxer Cheney Wilcox. ~ -Bome of the workmen from the sash and blind f&ctory are enjoying the pleas- ures of camp life, - -Mrs. Aogier and daughter, Dora, bave returned aftér an absence of air weeks -The Oswego Fulfil Agricuitural So- do hold their seventeenth annual fair pt. 23d, 24mm 25th. -Mrs, Leman Brooks and two daugh- ters, of New Yd the»; eats of Mrs. 8. 5M y nine. At the Othor End. The following letter was received from New York by Mrs. A. M. Rice, in an- swer to one written about the SBneeckloth children who were returned last week Monday, on account of the death of their mother, 'The letter thoroughly explains itsel! without any further introduction : New Yorxr, Aug. 9, 1884. Mrs. A. M. Rios- Dear Madam : Mrs, Forsyth has shown me the kind letter you wrote to her on the Slst ult., regarding the chil- dren, you so generously take care of and try to benefit, sent to you by the \Tri- bune Fresh Air Fond.\ Bo interesting was the letter to me, and it contained so much of the real motherly kind-hearted- ness, that I took the liberty of reading it in our chapel to the mothers who as- sembled to learn of their children in Baldwinsville. These mothers, though poor aud living in tenement houses, sometimes where 50 and 100 farmflies are under one roof, fare not devoid of pa- rental feeling for their little ories, but love them as much as our Fifth Avenue residents love their offspring. They all seemed joyed at the knowledge that their children had fallen into such kind keep- ing and all arxiety seemed to bk re- moved. - We hope that all the rest of the little ones are as kindly cared for as the Sneeckloth ahildren were. On bahalf of the East Side Chapel and the friends there, together with the fathers and mothers of. $he 26 children I thank yon ath ._Mm. B. A. Whisler, a” Oatastotss | many Himes for thé kinduees exhibited to has been spendip, nféwdh Kt Clas, Emawiaxxxzw g; lfi our thilfres. ; Will yon kindly. tendér to nnyfl Mam: ndfifi og friends,» fhat blessings theym conferring upon pa- C mismdchfldmu. \But for your kind pérsibly all of thosechildren would ¢ | no 115an fiiflfimwmmm m \ Lbomes, aud if pornmon with many othete fiéfl behind might be rick I wish you {all could séé the many boys and girls ‘ Wtwmetofiebtgmngmdmgmg me Kp- to send them ixthbocounizy. My.heart aches as Ls e: thear coodition, but é,“ unable.to.iiaterially help. them. ; awn WM he wos codes. f They Have Gone. _The Fresh-Air children returned to New York Tuesday evening. The little ones will be greatly missed in many households, and quietness will reign where ppise and the merry laugh have held sway, Not a few of the them did notwfih ba return, and many sorrowful tears were shed over their departure. Our people have doné a noble work of which they should be proud, The influ- ence of this work is far-reaching, and no one knows what the result will be. That it will be for good no one questions,. The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is certainly one of the grandest charities of the age. Many requests have been handed in to have the same phildren next season. Judging from the interest our people have manifested it will be a very easy matter to secure places for three or four hundred children next year. Two little girls did not return Tuesday but will make Baldwinsville their future home, One has been adopted by Capt. Bheldon and the ofher by Burdette War- ner, A pumber more for adoption have bean spoken for, but arrangements have not been completed as yet. & -g \Toe Thank You. O. N. & B. H. Divison, Lost Neb., Aug. 9, '84. J. F. Gurex® & Bro., (Gents :- Enclosed please find five dol- lars to pay, or apply on payment of my back subscription to the GazErrr. My family remove wrappers and do not re- menber date paid to, nor do I, and it is owing to our carelessness merely that it 4 has not been kept up promptly. The Gazerre compares well with Westen papers for zeal, dress, &o, We think here that this is the highest compliment an Eastern first-class journal can mont. Your Respectfully, W, D. Fixx. Uniox Pacm1o Ramway Co., § ~ Matrimontai. Cards were out last week for the mar- raige of Rov. V.. H. Yergin, pastor of the Hattie A., daughter of Mr. W. W. Swet- Tuesday last, Augost 12th, at thoe rea- tastefaliy adorned with beantifal flowern and the marriage ceremony was happily performed by Rev, E. B. Parsons, D. D., of this village, essisted by the Rev. Mr. Mogg of the M. E. church, Jordan. Miss SBwetland had for some years been a teach- er in the Acadamy there, and thus returna to a scene of past and future usefulness, where her many friends welcomes her. + Women and Girls Wanted. Women and girls wanted at the Oswe- go Falls Manufacturing Co., to do light work. Present employees earn from $5 to $9 a witk, according to ability. Learners will be paid $8.50 per week for two weeks fihfla learning. -Ge20a., B. Ghmbas a young pullet which recently laid an egg flflimches. Found. Oa Horflastmegnkubs hhokjmoy Can be bad at thiy office by paying for Mamm- wi 4 & Far Sare. Annabel—aw kit weeks old. . Fer Sate, A top earriage in good condition. For sile cheep, Inquirs of ® 43M . Bxtra Yousssa. Mmfiomhfimdefiwyaooolghs BALDWINSVILLE AGALN AHEAD. The Batnes' Automatic Onr Coupler. The second trial of the Barnes' automa- tic car coupler, which took place at Roch- ester on Wednesday, July 30th, it the yards of the Rochester & Pittsburg R. R., went a long way to establish the fuct that the much wished for invention had at last been found, and master car baild- ers, generally, would do well to investi- gate this patent, and satisfy themselves as to the merits of the invention, The experiment was made under the supervi- sion of Buperintendent of Motive Power, J. P. Hovey, in the presence of several railroad men, and a representative of the Railroad Herald. The test was as thorough as could be made, and the coupler showéd that the principles on which it worked were perfectly sound, and that it would accomplish the object claimed for it. 'The coupler had previ-' ously been attachad to two box cars of 49,000 pounds capacity, and at the time of the trial were hitched to the most pow- , erfal locomotive on the road. The first experiment was made with two curs by themselves, the conplings being made on : the straight track, and on fifteen degree curves and reverse, the machine doing | ; its work perfectly. The engineer was | theo instructed to run down and bitch 'on to a train of forty loaded coal cars,. | When this was done the}ocomotive wasor- dered abead, and noder a hundred pound and the train started with a jerk. The | most eatisfactory manner. For a further several of the rear cars were set, and the | engine again ordered ahead. The coupler , stood the strain perfectly, although one of the links in the middle of the train , gave away under the pressure. The de- vice fa the invention of Mr. Cbas. O. Barnes, of Baldwinsville, N. Y., and as will be seen from the accompanying cut can be applied to any car pow built with- ont any alteration 'of the cars whatever, . It also has the merit that has hitherto; of different heights in the most complete' manner. The invention, as will be seen, consists , WHOLE NO. 1968: confidence will be misplaced. The men most prominently interegstéd in havmg a life samng machine mateéd of a Me kill- ing one, namely, the brakemen, express their confidence in its workings, and those who -have seen 1t live in hopes that it will soon be put to all the tests possi- ble and applied to all the cars, We un- derstand that it is shortly the intention ' of Mr. Hovey to send the cars, to which it has been attached, over the road in a regular run, when its value will be proved without a question, Mr. Lucien Barnes hes already perfected ments for the formation of a company with a large capital, and we are led to\ believe that Buffalo will be the place as lected for the headquarters of the com- pany. - Railway meu and parties interest, ed nay address Luadien Burnes or UhHrles - \ O, Burnes, Bald N. Y., or Wil- liam Manniog & Sun, Room 125 Powers'. Block, Rochester, N. - Y.-ARaitiroad | Herald. The Barnes' Automatic Car Coupler is the unly new invention now before the | public of the car conpler patteru,\ The link hus been used for a quarter of a cen- tury, und goes on billing men year by yeur. A link is a link, no matter what shape, and men must get in between tho errs to place them io position, and be 'killed, and they are also a constant ex- , peuse to the railroad companies. They buy them by the car load, and they atd 'lost or broken, and may be seen (mg Presbyterian church, Jordan, and Miss bead of steam the throttle was opened, | the tracks all over the country. The Barnes coupler will last the lifetime of a land of this place, which took place on | coupler again performed its work in the car, aud when-oncs affixed is there to 'stay. A man never gets in between the dence of her parents The house was | ADJ more, complete test the brakes on Cars for #oy purpose, whatever, with the ' Barnes conpler. - The claims for the | Barnes coupler are somewhat as foilows: Self-coupler-the engineer backing -~ his engine couples the whole train ; will couple on any curve; will couple any heighth of car; will never uncouple on any grade or curve; bas been tested to stand a strain of 480,000 pounds and not give away; it is cheap, durible,' can be applied to any car now in use, without alteration to the car in any form. It will been the weaknese of all the car-coupling do the wofk, stand the tests, and relies patents, namely, that it will couple cam‘flmPlY on ita o¥n ments. The \Fresh Air\ Picaio. Lomas The \Fresh Air\ picnic last Saturday in an arrangement of hooked maplmg'on the Acadamy campus was a complete arms adapted to be used in connection Su0cess and s most enjoyable afféit. with theordinary drawheads. The coup. Children to the number of one bundred ting is autoraatically effected without en. «Dd twenty-five were present, and judg- dangering the life and limbs of the brake. ing from their bright and happy fates man. Each coupling arm has a hold on[they wars thoroughly enjoying them- the dar to be coupled, independent of the [Beives, Refreshments were provided r- coupling arm connected to the car, The by thise who wars entertain- cithes side by raising a lever out of the ets Who were Eferested in this charite way éf the bampers, or if he is on tho ble work, Mr. M: 'Grestepethip witli his ecmnething 40 \30 make the day a happy ons - 4 for the obilidrea. who! well they . r has been af. succeeded 406 cooly to Ic : of two inches, faces mm Jor A a
