davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25

\ COOP SIuEr.-Iherc was a good
story current at Montpelier the. early
part OF the Session, which j. still worth
putting into typc-be,t,r ia.e, than ncv-
gr. W. have before this mentioned the
t.ct that i.yo or three wealthy Boston
and Philadelphia men have purchased
farms IN Stowe, Of late, on which to
bulld their summer residences, and enjoy
the pleasure of fancy farming. One of
,Lc 9en,I,nau iiai almost completed his
purchase, when hitch in tie ncgotia-
TORS oocurre /. On the farm was a large
sugar orchard. The owner was willing
to sell lns farm and transfer the rest OF it
ut once; but h. wished TO reserve tie
occuuaucy OF his sugar orchard fer the
next year To Ills the purchaser object
cd. and iI- trade was likely to drop
when the services Ol the general arbiJra-
tor, umpire, pacllicator an manager of
matters in general OF the oallTick were
called in. Mr.. bingham was equal to
ihc emergency. lie proposed that the
parties should split the difference" by
dividing the tine IN d-pute-hl7 neigh
hvr TO have the Use OF the orchard for
the lir,t six months, from November to
10 May, inclusive, and the city man to
have it thereafter The Philadclphian,
whose experience with fruit orchards had
shown him that "orchards' were worth
more from May to November, than from
November to MAY, assentcd readily to
this proposition, and the trade was clos
ed The Vermonter will have and run
his orchard next spring; and it remains
to be seen how much sugar the city man
will make rext tall.-Eres Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25
CHERRY .PECToRAL TROCHEs

Are slpcrior TO all others for coughs colds asthma
Lruuchill and lung ducult exec, dmgly paldt-
l have none of that naUscang horrible tuieb taste,
are very soothing and act like charm; ministers, r.
singers public speakers will find they are fpeclS
I'd pied the voice; also - ~ r 49,,
EUSHTON's n. VI COD LIVER OIL Tor Soh'
sumption and Scrofla fresh and pure; hr5 ntrosu'
ed NJ, no ether. Sold by druggists generally
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25
GEO. Il. ROWELL 81 CO.'S
3lfW Advertisements.
THE BEST PAPER,
md TIE
BEST INDUCEMENTS !

This quarter IL numbers SENT FREE to all snl scrb
ing before Dec L., 1>7o, for next years
Eitty-TWo numbers of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25

--mlina-chcapnc7s durability, power sfmpicitypori
,'ility I'D tr, u-th s!ully used ior -tNn@
r~aod, cnn-u II, cutting feed thT =hiug rrnnin< CIR
cular iath', oIds. ml, &c W l-ht ct i-h'is'
r-,v,r $40 ihs. 2-l,r-. power shout ~Uoo lbs. Al
. u h y,rv llght vry put il suilc ntly -roHg, ana
the p.I.c zion Of irc renders tn l's labl" To
.4clk and lI5rc du4Jtlc any OF the heavier pow
:s Price If l-uor-c power Fitman and Band Wheel
10: .-u.sc Do. Sgn. \ liberal discount made o. iir-t
ac in sold each town for introduc ion. H0od com
iosiI ,.iyrn To an agent in ,acl town i'll New Eng
land send for circ ulUr, with price lt term.
10 u.,nt., &c +. Il. MASON, Manr and General
Agent vii iAHrtOvn, Mas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25
W T Err T. NJ E'LOY MENT!
PERKINS 4 HOUSES PATENT
n q N f Y p L O SIV +
METALLIC KEROSENE LAMP.

/ absolutely afc from explosion rrcaknG bhrl
my coal oil, rool o. bad gives more Iilht, cd1r
md les oil
III peri, CITY xplosivc. The light Is hct
than II pr.duc, by any other lamp."-lW. :. Clark.
Fsc-'j Mls-tCAU-,tts y \gTicgltuTil Coli gc.
''!i j. p ri city I."l-cxp osivc. giv's hcttr ch'
and j. oiIi'Hl III oth,r Lamp in =
T,E. w Wells Lite > pcri'.tcndcn, OF Public SCHOOL,
l.Caro.
The appalling de, IL and fires from gI-s lamps ,X-
plodiH- auG Ir,Ik create great d ma ! for this
lamp. II IllS to s,l i. sold 10y canvH- Agents
as,ut'd ,y,ryW he send + ci. cl + and term to
tiJ\ TToM!EN x Co, Cleveland o., A. B.rClas
ST. \.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25

STOOD IT I'LL HE GOT MAD.-Ihe
Detroit Free Press relates an incident
which occurred on the return of an cX-
cursion party from that city. Soon
after the boat left Toledo, the steward
was approached by IN excited individual,
who asked him if he was the captain.
The steward replied in the negative, at
the same time giving his rank. 'IIave
you the power to put Il man out of the
cabin p inquired the stranger. "Well,
yes, if he's disordcrIy | have" replied the
steward. ''Well, sir, look in here, and
see them, will you ?' said the stranger,
leading the official aroInd to the door.
The steward looked in upon the motley
group, and replied that he saw nothing
out OF the way. "Iou don't, eh ? DOM
you see man sitting there, embracing q
woman - ''Well, yes" replied the
steward, "but what of that Z Hasn't q
fellow right to embrace his wife ~
''That's just what l want you to run
him out for replied the stranger, dane
ing around; "that's my wife, and I've
stood it SO long that I've got mad"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25

mechanic. and IN ,nuficture-s to mark tools, paten is
&c send for price. T. IL. PAlN, Payns Block, hur
Iinatou Vt Gun- and Sewing Machines repaired
Kevs and knife biad,s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25
3. A. FAHNESTOCK'S
Y Il Is NJ [ T. L @ Il .
CAUTION.

should occasion .nQuir, You 10 puychi-" Il. \. Fab
uest"ck'- Nrrn.r be- particularly careful 10 see tht
inItgls Il. i. This the article that has heoI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25
Favorably Known Since 1929,
UiCuAiIDSON'S FRICTION HOSE
POWERS

And purchasers must insist having it i; they do net
r, i-h TO hav, an imitation forced upon tl' M.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25
MOOD ! :

'lig.i lt-iucE SLAB WOOD
&, '-.d. lie will also do j,bbing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25
STAMPS AND sTENCILs

salary Cd. - 1 week. or allow large commission to
Ell ON, nry invention. Address. with stamp,
J W FEINh L Co, MIrshaI Mich.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25
sana Use THE VEGETABLE 1Q7n
IHZk PULMONARY BALSAM." ioiV
Jobbing. Jobbing.

rl. old taudald remedy or coughs, colds, consunp-
10, ..Nn.hinr better" CUTLEE Bros. y Co boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25
WE Will PAY AGENTS

.,N-A WEEK SALARY Young men wanted
- - y as local and tra ling salesm'n. Addrcsf
~ IN .trIup, Il. H. WALKER. II Ia.k Row, y. Y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

WHERE TO Buy APPLEs.-The apple crop OF
this county was short this season and Winter
apples are in demand. For the benefit of those
who have not obtained their Winter supplies
we would state that Mr.. George W. Woods has
about 30 900 pounds for sale.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

PRospEcTs WELL--We are told that the high
and low bars on Trinity river, from Lowdeny
bridge to Cement Lill, prospect well and will
pay half an ounce day. There is no water,
but Mr. Geo w Woods intends to extend his
Rush creek ditch to cover all the section referred
to. When he does, if reports true, there
will be lively times once more at Lewiston,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

RETuRKED.-James Benton and James Johnson
returned by Wednesdays stage-the former from
Oregon the latter from the Atlantic States.
Mr.. Benton went to buy cattle but did not invest
because prices did not suit him. Mr.. J. Coombs,
who was with him in the proposed speculation,
stopped at Scott Valley, probably for the Winter,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

FALuRE.-There was to have been a grand
balloon ascension Thursday evening, conducted
by the juvenile portion of our community. But
owing to a lack of scientific knowledge and
there being too many 4" Bosses" the thing ut
ferly failed. Better luck next time, boys.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26
GETTING MARRIED.

Essays for Young Men, Social Eyils AMI the
proprsty or inpropeiy ~ getting Married wth Sanitary
help those Who feel untitled or naifp9ua happiness.
sent free Ia sealed eBveopes. Address HOWARD AssO-
CATION Box +, Philadelphia, ia, 893m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26
HEAosToNEs,
LIST on PRICES.

The above List a. Prices includes engraving II hge,
date Ot death aui place ~ nativity u neat ana workman
like also includes base footstone boxing aud de-
lNering % steamer.
For carving Lamb On Rose, With broken bud on TOP,
extra cluF ~ 30
For cutting Willow, Masuniei OIl Fellow other ems
bif - ~ " - 90
For cutting Ycrse letters per hundred y 900
fH euttihG cfas5'. .'''f3 % " = O
Tie feeoing Is the price Of stone # usual ll4lugs
silly LEE kUPRK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26
BLLLIARDSI !
MEssRs. PHELAN & coLLENDER,

The wel.known Billiard Table Manufacturers,
Of New York, have established at
GAL Market st., San Francisco,
An extensive branch Of their business, where
they propose TO keep constantly on hand the
LARGEST and most complete assortment of
billiard TABLES, CLOTHS, CUES, etc,
OK THIS COAsE
THE TABLES Of the latest styles and size recently
adopted ia the Eastern staes manufactured Ia the best
possible manner, aud furnished with PIELAN's LATEST
IMPROVED CUSHIONS.
The COMPOSITION BILLIARD BALL, made by the
Hyatt Manufacturing Co, Of Albany, New fork-the best
substitute o ivory yet discovered For sale only by
PEcE si2 90 PER SIT.
All goods sold will be Of the host quality, and the prices
fully A. low a. any other house 10 the business.
Parties ysng the city invited 70 visit our Warcro0ms
and inspect stock.
GRO D. PIiELAN, 64t Market -.
y. BTa public notified That no other parties on the
Pacific G have the right 10 sell leans Cushions.
a. 8ni-s.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

THANKSGIVING DAY was generally observed in
Weayervile, inasmuch as most of the miners
quit work and business was suspended during
the afternoon. In the evening dance was
given at the Theatre by VIM. Condor, which
was well attended considering the short notice,
and passed off very pleasantly. As usual, Mr..
Condor prepared an excellent supper at the En-
dancers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

DIP NOT FonGEr Us,-The employees of the
JOURNAL Office are under many obligations to
the lady who so kindly and substantially re-
membered them on Thanksgiving Day. The
cake was perfectly splendid ana the fresh grapes
were a luxury such as "poor devils of printers y
seldom have the opportunity of topping their
lips over" particularly at this season Of the
year Our Thanksgiving prayer was Short, but
that benevolent lady came in for full share of it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

IS Probate CoURT.-Friday, 25th Instant, ii
Probate Court the Administrators sale Of real es
tate belonging to the Garwood estate was con
frmed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

ONE day this week Chinawoman at this place
attempted to commit suicide by taking an ounce
of opium. 1t appears that she had divided the
dose into four parts and carefully wrapping each
in paper had taken them one after the other. In
a short time she vomited them all up just as
they had gone down the paper, no doubt, kept
the poison from taking effect, as the dose was
sufficient to kill half the Chinamen in town.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

GONG HoME.-George W. Woods, of Rush
creek, will start for the States soon to see the
old folks, after an absence of eighteen years
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

AN OLD TRNITARIAN HEARD FRoM.-James B.
Singleton, Democratic candidate for State Sen.
ator from this county in 1868, and well known
in this county, writes us from Ross Fork, Idaho.
Philo Clark and Henry Jacobs are at that place.
Mr.. Singleton is in the employ of Government.
Ross Fork is a large reservation set apart by I'm
Gle Sam for the Lo family. He has been there
but short time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

THANKs.-We are again under obligations 20
Mr.. c. Fricik for an appropriate Thanksgiving
present, to wit "a fine gobbler
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

REruRSE Nv. J. Tinnin and wife returned
last Thursday from a trip to the Bay.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

AUCTION SALE.-A great variety of furniture
and other household goods are to be sold at pub
lie auction, by r. Clifford, at the Exchange
building, Weayerville, this Saturday morning
at lOA.M. Some of the articles are expected to
bring high prices, as we have heard of many
who intend bidding them. But most of them
will go cheap and parties wishing to invest, will
lind it to their benefit to attend this sale.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26
RARE CHANCE.
FOR A BAR c AIN!

TIME UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
| the valuable mining property known as the
DUISIAECLG DITCH,
Conveying water upon the Hill opposite North
Fork This ditch was dug ten years ago at n
cost of 5000, covers good mining section and
furnishes two hundred inches OF water from the
first rains until July or August following. Also
The Osborn Mining Claims,
Adjoining the celebrated llolme's claims aud no
doubt MS good, # not better,
oncr this property tor sale because of other
matters which require my attention.
TERMS EASX
For particulars, apply to me at McGilliymy's
mrch, Trinity River or to T. L. Iovcjoy at
Wcayeryille. JOS. MCGllLlNRAY.
Trinity River October lo 1870 4l-E
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

i" THE WHANGDooDLE. This is the title of a
neatly written periodical published at the " Head
of Navigatiou,' - which was received at our Office
,one day this week. 1t consists of eleven pages
rfoolscap-and is brimful of spicy reading. 1t
was accompanied with request to exchange
it has been placed upon our list and copy of
the JOURNAL will be mailed regularly. We for
bear from comment, just now, as we intend to
copy it almost eutire in our next issue. We
gladly welcome The IFhan5doOdIe, and predict
for it bright future.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

Scarcity oflocal items, this issue, is attribu-
ted to Thanksgiving. yu~rkg
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

ADVENTURE WITH BEAR.-One day last week
McCarter, of Northfork, went out hunting ana
killed a deer. As nightwas falling fastrnnd he
was ten miles from home, he hung his Venlsoh
up to a tree for the night. Going back next aay
he found that bear had pulled 1T down. FOL
lowing the tracks of the animal, he came across
the thief. Bruin had buried the carcass, cover
ing i. With leaves, and lay close by watching it
lkea dog. There were no trees handy, and
our hero was almost afraid to shoot as it was
the biggest thing he had ever seen in the mount
aims lie finally blazed away and had the salts
faction of seeing Mr.. bear skedaddle in an oppo-
site direction. He followed after him some dis
tancc but not having inflicted serious wound,
found pursuit to be useless. Nc says his tracks
were not less than fifteen inches long.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

THE weather is clear and pleasant. No sign
of rain yet t 1u aIh rsrr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-17
EFFECTS OF AN EVIL HABIT
TERRIBLE AFFAIR At SPENCER, TNDIANA-
THE BRIDE or A NIGHT A WIDOW ONE
MAN KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED

TERRIBLE AFFAIR At SPENCER, INDIANA-
THE BRIDE or A NIGHT A WIDOW ONE
MAN KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED.
TFrom the New Albany Ledger Feb.7,l
On Saturday night last, we learned
the particulars ola most desperate trans
action which occurred at Spencer, Ow-
en- county, this State, on Saturday morn
ing. 1t appears that on Friday eve
ming a most desperate character named
John Rose, while drunk, visited the
drug store Of Dr. William Senix, and,
without any provocation, commenced
TRADE of most abusive language
against DR.. S. aud another party who
was present The Doctor bore his con-
duct for some time, and at last was
forced to expel him from his store.
This enraged Rose to such an extent
that he drew his revolver and com
menced firing upon the Doctor After
shooting FIVE times without hitting, he
left and went to his home. That night
Rose, before he had recovered from his
drunken spree, was married to lady
to whom he had been for some time en-
gagged, .E, 'a T
On Saturday, morning, writ having
been sworn out for the arrest of Rose, a
Deputy Sheriff, with posse Of three
men, proceeded to the house Of Rose
for the purpose of making the arrest
Upon arriving near the premises they
found there were several men in the
house. Rose met them at the gate and
told the posse not to come any further,
that if they did they would do SO at
their peril He then drew his revolv-
ca and made ready for fight. dt
The Deputy Sheriff and his party ap-
preached for the, purpose Of making
the arrest, aud Rose commenced firing.
His fire vas promptly returned by the
SheritTs party, and one 6fthe Shots
taking effect in the body of Rose killed
him almost instantly. One of Rose's
shots took effect in the thigh ofDeputy
Sheriff Brannon, inficting painful but
not serious wound, and another Ofthe
deputies wounded with a stone hurled
at him by ysone of Roses companions. z
Whisky was at the bottom of the
whole affair, and the selling ofthe drug,
originally led to. The difficulty, and made
the bride Of a nighta widow. ~"
Here is another case, taken from the
Boon County Qowa) Democrat;
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN BooNsBoRo--AN-
OTHER VICTIM 70 the FLOWING BOWL.
Ben NuIl, an honest, Woodworking
German farmer, living on Sqhaw creek
in this county, ,c9me into BoeDsboro on
last Friday with load Of corn, which
he disposed of at forty cents a bushel,
He WAS hale and hearty, in the full zig
or of life, and scarcely forty years Of
age. Now, Ben Null, with having
many exceiienttraits of character, with
btiRg good neighb6r, and an honest,
Industrious citizen, was occasionally
addicted to the vice of intempenuoe,
and his weakness in this direction be-
ing understood, he was lured into one
of the infamous dens which disgrace
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-17

The Rev. DR.. Storrs, at a reesnt
meeting, said: 81 have done soms
heavy work in the way Of platform
speaking. Very heavy it was, aesny
rate to the audience; fOrIrI hayein5
doubt they felt as the Scotch mipisteE'S
congregation did. You remember,
when be told his neighbor that be spoks
two hoursand a half the day previous,2
toe neighbor said'to him: why miHJ
lister were you not tired to deathsi
'Aw, ma, said he, Il was as fresh ass
rose; but it would have done ,yogg
heart good to see how tired the cor
gregation was'" e, 5o'4y'll' ave
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-17

\ our readers this morning--thzt Of q
drunken father sealding to death his
infant child.
! Monday evening, Valentine Klein, a
butcher, came 10 his home, 1877 Pleas
ant street,at about balEpast six O'Clock,
| drunk. His wife was preparing sup.
| per, ard pot Of coffee was boiling on
the stove. In the cradle near was the
baby girl seyen months old Three
other children, hungry and timid, were
waiting for supper which their mother
was preparing. There was no
bread for the little mouths, and Mrs.
Klein asked her husband for money TO
buy some lie answered with an oath
ana few into fearful rage The chill
dren, accustomed to the storm, gather
ed around the table. The mother
turned her back to the cradle to wait
upon them. One of the children star
tied her with the cry, "Oh, mother, see
what father has done TO the baby" She
turned, and saw the helpless infa0t,
noseess, but struggling, the coffse-pot
lying empty upon it. She took it in
her arms, with her fingers took the hot
grounds out of its mouth, and then
she says in her testimony before the
Coroner-it cried. On its bosom and
in its face the boiling liquid had been
poured.
The imbruted father was not arrest.
ed. He was too stupefed by liquor to
feel much concern when the neighbors
were called and a physician brought
The innocent little sufferer fingered till
6 O'Clock yesterday morning, then died
Two officers arrested the father in Find
lay Market about 10 o'clock yesterday
forenoon. Last night he was still lock-
ed up in Bremen Street Station on the
charge of murder.
Yesterday afternoon the Coroner
held an inquest upon the little corpse.
A little brother of the dead child tes-
tifed that "Father was raising a fuss
with mother because she asked him for
a quarter to buy bread and that when
her back was turned father threw the
pot of hot coffee in the cradle" The
father testified. He had little to say,
for his recollection of the circumstances
was very dim. He alleged, however,
that he struck the coffee pot and it fell
into the cradle. The little son will be
the only competent eye witness Of the
crime ...
The Coroner's Jury brought in a ver-
dict that the child came to her death
"by having been. scalded by hot coffee,
which her father, while under the in
fuence of liquor, had caused to be
poured over her body by striking a.
gainst the coffee pot standing on the
stove and filed with hot coffee"
Here is another case, which occurred
in Indiana:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-17

In the oldeu times, when pastors
Fspoke right out in meetin'," a clergy
man in Scituate thus addressed the
late Mr., Bryant: ,''Neighber Bryant, il
is to your reproach that you have dis
turbed the worship by coming late, liv-
ing as you do Within a mile 0f this
place; and especially so since here is
Goody Bagstow, who nlilkedsseveI)
cows, made cheese, and walked Ave
miles to the house Of God in good sea-
sOno '@' '''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-17

A clergyman was preparing bis diEs
course for Sunday, stopping occasioH-
ally to review What he had written ana
to erase that which lie was disposed to
disapprovo, when he was accosted BY
his little son, who had numbered but
five summersi "Father, does God tell.
you what to preachl" ''Certainly, my
child" "Then what makes you scratch
it out. "lar - ts-N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
YACHTIYa AND R0HISG NOTES.

The voorhis family IRE the most popular family Of
yachtsmen In the United States.
Rutherford stuyvesant, who owns the Palmer,
belongs to Gn old New York hncRerbocker family.
Larry jerome says ho will join the Fat Mems As.
ISOLATION when he returns from The cruise with Hcanet
In the Dauntess. Larry weighs 2J' At present
Hamilton W. Merton, the Secretary Of the New
York Yacht Club 10 90 years of axe, and hates ne
naper men. lie Is the most nocsone yacLtsnan IN
the feet.
The annual regatta OF the Empire Row ing Club
takes place Harlem Sept g. Honest STEPHEN ob.
CTts the President and accordingly large supply OF
thowder has been laid In for that eminent citizen
The False PepoftH1 TyiJuae OF yesterday an.
nouuces the fact that THE FIRST regatta the Hl h.
lands Of Neyelsink ,clqb WI take place on he
TUESDAY, aud was fully reported IN THE eUS Of
Wednesday
The boating men M Hartford want Walter Brown
TO pull Its race with Coulter In the Connecticut river
az that city. There Is only dlicuy, ana tal ~
the want OF water n the Connecticut river Very often
the Hartford small boys may be seen playing base ball
on the islands in the river which are laid bare when
the water rccedCs
Some OF the boats belonging to the New York
gance and comfort The Dluntlcss cost $1,000 Palmer
$50 90; sarpho. $4,000; Eva sls,O0O Ncstn $500
Magic. SS30OJ; Phantom, sEOolj syie, 90 000i Ram.
bier, $500 Wtgeon, $500 Haicyon $500 Fleet.
WING, $4,000 aud the old Henrietta, $1,000
jim Roach. Of Eighty-sixth street and East River,
has offered TO pull against time; lie wiling to let
island Of New York in twelve hours, for B 900. jim
tays the distance f. ~ miles taking into account u
tides and flank movements necessary IN the race, He
Gays he taught Walter Brown how to pull boat.
paytg VI t.btybixll siEesl bacAs TIC veteran Beach