{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, July 15, 1886, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn84035822/1886-07-15/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-15/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-07-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ranwMPPMMPHMpM . *!, » '•&_ «£_,*\ -4»\ -. .••':•.:< $ Kj- r» >fr*-yfJHHMW-W-**<*iy,T)p«^»; LADIES' MUSLIN' UNDERWEAR, LADIES' AND GBNTS': FINE-SHOES,\ aSNTS' AND-BOYS' READY.MADE CLOTHING, LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN-POLES, CARPETS, OIL-CLOTH AND WALL PAPER, CROGKEBY & M^t/fij^'fi. 119 ifa r<w* GldWrm Arrive-in Hammond on Tuesday. — A Large Crowd to Welcome Tliem,.— Incidents. Tuesday morning., Hammond was astir bright and early. The day' had arrived when 119 children from the narrow alleys and crowded tenameut houses of New York were to come to Hammond to get their first introduction to pure country air. The occasion was evidently considered a notable one. Shortly after 8 o'clock in the morning people from various parts of the town commenced to arrive, and before 9 o'clock the side walk on Depot street was pretty well covered with people gravitating towards the railway station At 9 ;30 the crowd around-the depot, was large enough foran ordinary Fourth' of July celebration, ^Ibout jh|s. tjinej the train A-eiB 1 _Ogdeiisbiirg ; rolled in.; The \passengers peered through the win- dows at the good, natured; assemblage and the conductor came out and stared. He was seemingly wondering if; they were all \goins south.\ The people were under the impression that the train bearing the children was to come early and the announcement that they were to arrive on the regular 10:29 train caused many to leave'. .. When the time came for. the train to arrive the crowd was larger-tHan \ever. People packed the platforms, filled the waiting room, and niany climed into empty grain cars, while a goodly num- ber enjoyed seats in the carriages that were drawn up in the vicinity of the de- pot. But the train didn't come. Anoth- er -half hour passed and thoughts of dinner we're making the people impa- tient. Two or three times- a small boy shouted \she's coming\ and raised the expectation of the crowd only to be cast down again. Finally, the whistle sounded, and the clouds of black smSke that curled into the air iudicated that the train was on the up grade. A minute later and she was in sight. Then the rush ! When the train drew up to the depot it was nearly 11:80 a. m. People said uo more about dinner, but were intently watching the procession of bright, plea- sant looking children that were filing their way from the cars, to the freight shed, They were of various sizes and ranged Jn age from 5 to 15 years. Jiany of them smiled audibly at the spectators and seemed to enjoy the attention they were receiving. They had little lunch boxes and parcels with them and chat- ted freely with one another in' genuijie pie-nio style. TKhen they were all gatherediuto'the freight shed the work of distributing them to the various par-' ties who were to entertain them for the uext two weeks commenced. Rev. D. A. Ferguson assisted' the lady, in whose care they were, 'and, although some- what tedious, the lottery was finally completed. As they were being taken away some of them felt the touch of homesicknessjuid sought-nature's relief in tears. _ Altogether they were an intelligent company of children andriO doubt many who have taken them as temporary guests, will be loth' to pai t w ith them at the end of the two weeks Of the 1.19 wj»o came to Hammond, 34 got off at Ro'gsie Station AT E. £.. PALMER'S ... .The.Kov. A, filackwon, ot„ J^ulfjul, and. daughter, Mrs. Lovea.ro ve, otmed in JSiiihtnorid on TuesSay TSianung %t on a r vjjjt.to;relative ipSfHamniond Jin Blaek- Wri'is 84yeftisof.aguand was a n inNtu of the Jfethodisfc -church- sixfj years oj.o. fie'first visited Ogdonsbiifg in 1-322' wl e i' that city was a village of only 40.0 irihab t- ants; Mv. Blackmon is an uncle of -our re' specked townsmen JPred'and'Grerai'd Bli.c'- riion, and is hearty and fresh' looking for bis, age; .Messrs. Edward arid Frank fiill, sons. of Mr. and Mi's.. J. 0. fiill, returned' to .fiauimond on.a visit on Tuesday last after, an absence of 9 years. The jtfessrs. fi.U rt- side in Nebraska, v \ < • Mrs. Ferguson-, wife Of, Re.v.' D. A. Ferguson, two children, and the ;lnily who, came with the New York chiltlivn, 'wer& thrown from a.buggy ; on Tiies. lay last.-'ife. Ferguson sustained a fhiutuie of tii.e wrist.. The others escaped with only slight buises; 3RASIE CODERS. Mrs. p. Seaker, an old and respected resident of Macomb, died on Saturday lust. Funeral wits held last Monday. Boyal Bogardus, son of John Bogardua, of Pope's Mills, Broke Ills leg while at\ play a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred prouse, of pope's Mills, ure rusticating among the Thousand Islands for a few days, At the pound party held in the M. B. parsonage last Tuesday evening, for thehenerlt of Rev. Mr. Styan, nearly 20 dollars were received. Our cheese sold Saturday at 7 T-8 cents. Mrs. Asa Whitney is quite sick. Mrs. Truman Burcli and her two daughters, Hiss Haggle, and Mrs. Nina Ballentyne of this place, leave the last of the week for Gouverneur where they wJU visit friends for a few days and then start for their new home in Nebraska. TheH^P- quarterly meeting wilt he held at this place two weeks from Sunday. The Rev'ds White, Townsend and Andrews will be present to conduct the services. M'SSINB hmk. mm «» CROCKERY SlilE YOU WILL FJND JUST WHAT YOU WANT. is invited to call and sample Goods and compare prices before .purchasing elsewhere. My stock is completely new and embraces CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, &c.. STAPLE AND l^VNCYX^GCERiES, DRIED FRUITS AND '(JANNISW GOODS, ,-BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR, ' COFFEES AND ' l m AS • \ - ' > • All the Iuiding brawls of TOBACCO, in fact evei} thing usually kept IU a hist-dais ° GROCERY A3STD-CROOKERT STORE}- ®^*Giv^ me.acalL \•'\-,- _ ^8jn) -T3 E Poat*,ii r Ui.uinnnd, N, Y. ft. i WILHtWi > HA-MMOTO, N\ Y.,. Is the place to buy your Diuigs-.aiid Medicines, Paints, Oils and .Vatraishes, Dyes and Dye Stiri's, . . O \ASBS-^A.W© l»tJ r JC\3P < y, ANB -TOILET ABTIOLES. VANSCHAICK.-^In Hammond, on June, 29, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Vansohaick, a -daughter. PLA.NTZ.~In Hammond, on July, 9 to Mr, and Mrs. S. Plants-,, a son. TAYLOB. -In Hammond, on July, 11 to Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor, a 3on. BORDER,. IMMGNf E. S. KETOHAM'S, Hnmniond, N. Y. THE PJLL&W-JNHALERS A DISCOVERY A» Itadieal as Va<fcimation. CTJftE Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma- and ^ircipient\ Coiisuinptiou. •USED THK SAME AS AN ORM- NARYPmbQW. No pipes *ov .tubesp-M, .perfectly safe to the most delicate. The \ testi- mony to its reaultSMVfebsyond a'U ques-'• lion, as attested by Wmtexperience of thousands. STAMPIIVTUJ iDonc on ItiUlxmss, SsiUlt ikd (S'ltLu, IVeutly and VvoixvptXy. MABEL W, MOYER. CALL A-¥DS.EE€AMPLE D. MOVER'S StORE, XXoininQtlicXy'^C. \if.. for the towns of *H«mnioHd, Morris- towh: !iii(? Rossie, N?' Y. Eiiei'getic young la'dies^ind gentlemen wanted to act as local ageii'ts-fdr- the Auybn- isKis.in tlieir own neighborhoods. (t.f) „ , ~r- •\• v <