davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-09
TOWN ORDINANCE.
ORDINANCE NO. ~.
IPa,scd Aucut 10. A. D. lsf2.l

AN ORDINANCE Providins for the Levy
and collss,ion OF Licenses In tho Town
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-09
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,


MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
.-...EsrABLisuED Br....
DR. ). G. YOUNG, IN 1850,
Fer the care OF all Di.easas OF the
Urinary and Generntive
OrGans, and
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Ne. 01s sacramento street,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Cures Guaranteed. or No Pay REQUIRED.
CONSULTATIONS. sr LrrrEa OF o1nrswur, IiEz.
This CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
i enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sac.
esss OF eighteen YEAR,, and has beeome one Of
Inc renowned Hospitals OF the age. What ths
| celebrated Lock Hospital 10 10 London, ana me
| mo- less renowned establishment OF RECORD tto
Paris, this Institute has become to the RACING
| Coast. The thousands annually received ana
cured at this place 10 In point OF number or pa:
tients among the very nrst VI the woilo, AUG
| the success Of Its treatment ranksit seeoha 10
none.
seminal Weakness or spermutorrhos.
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental orEanHA-
ZION. should stop to consider whence II arires.
| M. viii mud In tbs weakness Of tho back, trems.
| ling Of the limbs, disordsred digestion. unss-
sistss,r for .oclsiy. dread Of impending trouble,
forebodings Of evil. sleeplessnerr, troubled ana
lssciyious dreams, growing deafness, loss o
muscular power, and numerous other ymptom,
OF disorganizAtion. tho positiSe 'Iaees .nss
most terrible and destructive OF all dissaseS
Seminal anAy III "a ~
destroying MS hopeso Iie anu ~ ~ ~, = y
dragging hin along the ofoken pau W uissH
istence toward o premature Anu oalnroniesla,e
To him who linus his life driDDlins OUT III tns
discharge Of the vital principle oil existence I'd
nocturnal and diurnal omissions, Tue mere ees
sation Of Its appearance brings no ASSURANCE VI
relief.
Marriage, that holy once tnaS sairgua a ~.
nopo OF hi.nhood, otingr y n.y.. !, ~ SvnSi n,
OF cure, put aous " NE mlsety ~. = m,cs ~
tnat tne one wno iooAs " niu y .nI .n;U
NOR nappiness, isa siI'iI. " y n. sb1,
nocent companion W nls na,r hn,. i.s.s.
70 hir misery anu uisoiues un,u nVpo ~
nlhl. There 10 no fescuo ekeept ~ ploPei W.
skillfnl treatment. Those VINO nave Dec1mc tSe
victims OF solitary VICE., tnat utesu, AZ. S a"n'
mating and destructive nAolt, WniIn niIs 'n '.
sands OF SICK rooms win p4iaiytiss y y ~
slmptiSer, anu huhutuus u nnn.,, ts,ni,S..
Win W. niisguiuIa y ,sbo vii .xmnathiIs
with their sulerinYs. 10 sugn tnc DossVt m WI ~
especially s1oless niInrsntg .r n SEST
as.arsnee OF . 1870 y, y hn.Insss chang,
SSmS' m.'n ns.r ~ asna.n,e
OF diet, or lear OF exposure
-,..,, ~ P.u,Ic,.
w,,, s.,n,is 4. In ,,oph,c or nr,lc,sd will
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-09
MUSIC TEACHING.

|r JACOBSON. pRossssoR\A
III. Of Music, win givs Lessons ~
In that polite and popaiar aeecn.~
pi,shmentto al Who deslre: on the W.
VIOLIN GUITAR, gCoRSkT, 50
FLUTE and other instruments. ue can oe
yiTinis CITY, or pupils will b attended q thstf
~resiasneSs, tfdSsirsd. AIlthe .tatc' Yaitrees
ousdnliss and other dancing musie Just -
eeivsd and TOT sale. nE '"ao's'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-09
CAUTION.

JUtIA GOLD AND SILVER NrN1No
Company.-The following stock was sold
on the sS,h instant 10 pay the amount due on
assessment No. IL:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-09
NJ THE YorRru cLLss.

aa-Every pcr,on. arm or corporation h.ylnC
Q Fairbanks platform scales, or .eaies .. ~
wcIchinc ores or other substances. by me ton,
for pay. shall pay therefor, per quarter IN ~
aseRrery person or arm engaged IN ths man nan;
ufscture o fwines, cider. sods, arsapslln i,. n
or spIrituous lIQuos, rhall pay Sasi ,r .dr.naN
to carry on tho same. per quh''sf ~ sa''
VI sa-Yor each hotel, tavern, Inn orpublie board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-09
DKD LACK RT GOI.D AND rIi..

ONCE, Room No. - linyward's Building. AZ
California street, San Francisco. Cal. dec I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-09
their amp.."-Koinn Hov. go ,uI
l.. p. FISHER,
ADVERTISING AGENT,
Roorns 30 and one
MERoHANrs' EXCHANGE,
CALIFORNIA STREET..
r.. co.'s o. FrHTgr t. 70 FH'la- A~
s..

GIRARp's ,sEcRET.-suphsn Girsrl used
10 cay in his old age: II have always eonsid.
cred advertising literally and long TO DO ths
great medium OF success In business, and the
prelude to wealth. And rhave made u an in'a.
liable ruIs TO advertise In the duIlcst times 40
well A. the busiest. long experience having
taught me that money thus spent IL well laid
cot, ~ by continually keeping my businsrs be.
fors the public Il has secured many sales that i
other wise would have Lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-09

onlcc, No. III California street, San Frsi
cisco, Cal, dei3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-09
1T Ii ALL 1T Is RECOMMENDED.

~ can cheerfully and confidently recommend
its use to those who are wanting n really good
| Sewing Machine at a low price"
MRS. J. y. WILSON,
Rutherford Park, Bergen county, y. J.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-09
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
~BLACKsnITms

A. CATELEY, Superintendent,
Cor. Greenwich and Courtlsndt rts., New York.
mold 6m
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20
Wagon Shop.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

Horse and OK Shoeing; fronting Of all kinds Of
Wagons, SIeighs ana Cutters. Picks, Clevises,
Chains, Hooks, Drag-teeth, Hinges, Bolts for
Carrager, PIows, etc, ana repairing OF all
kinds of Mil Irons and Farming implements.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20
UTICA
STEAM BUGIU T
CO.
Formerly WOOD & MANN.)
STATIONARY & PORTABLE
s EAn7 EN- GENES.
The Best and Most COmplete Assortment
The Best and Most Complete Assortment
in the Market.

These Engines have always maintained the very
highest standard OF excellence. We make the
manufacture Of Engines, Boilers d Saw Mills spe-
cialty Wehave the largest Il most complete works
OF the kind in the country, with machinery speci-
We keep constantly in process large numbers of
Engines, which we furnish at the very lowest
prices and on the shortest notice. We build En-
giues specially adapted to Mines, Saw-mills. Grst-
mills, Ianueries COuon-gius, Ihreshers and all
classes Of manufacturing.
We are now building the celebrated Lane Circu-
lar saw-miI the best and most complete saw-mil
ever invented.
We make the manufacture Of saw-milI outfits
special feature OF our business ana can furnish
complete on the shortest notice.
Our aim in all cases is to furnish the hest ma
Chinery in the market and work absolutely une-
quailed for beauty Of design, economy Il strength
Send for Circular and Price List
UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO.
24-i3rHsp UTICA. n. n.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20
IMPROYISATIONS.

Though the constant love l share,
Yet its gift is rarer;
In my youth thought thee fair;
Thou art older and fairer.
Full Of more than young delight
Now day and night are;
For the presence, then so bright,
is closer, brighter
In the haste of youth we miss
Its best of blisses:
Sweeter than the stolen kiss
Are the granted kisses.
Dearer than the words that hide
The love abiding
Are the words that fondly chide
When love needs chiding.
Higher than the perfect song
For which love longeth
Is the tender fear Of wrong
That never wrongeth.
She whom youth alone makes dear
May while seem nearer;
Thou art mine so many year,
The older, the deaTer.
-HGrper'S M9gdziR.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20
WALLACE a. COMPANY-S
CREAM TABLE CHOCOI ATE

No boiling necessary. \ cup Of delicious ChOco-
late made with 1t in two minutes. No waste.
Packed in pound jars. Vanilla or plain one doZ.
in box. UnequaIcd as a CONNECTION for lunch
spread on crackers, with glass Of milk at hand
to drink. For making Soda Water Syrup or ia
Vorlng Ice Cream II is superior to any Chocolate
made; and for Chocolate Cake, nothing else will
be used where this has been tried. For sale bv
j. ]. NAhhEN " %, cincinnati, O. ARA
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20

The older, the deaTer.
-HGrper'S Magazine.
A Sad Case.-A very touching case of
mental alienation in a charming young
lady is described by careful observer.
Not long ago her mother found her III
her room energeticaly darning stock
ings, and soon she appeared in the kitch-
en- and assisted that wondering dame in
making and baking bread and pastry.
Alarmed by these fearful signs of intel
Iectual disorder, herfond parents imme-
diately sent for a skillful physician who
watched her through a keyhole while
she sewed buttons on her fathers gar
ments and mended those Of her little
brother. Much affected the venerable
man remarked that never, during & med
ical practice Of ftwenty-fYey years, had he
known any young person to manifest
such symptoms as these. The most
heart-rending phase Of all, however,
was shown the other day when her kind
father, with faint hope of rousing her
from her sad state, gave her $500 and
told her to buy anew dress. Alas! twas
useless. She instantly observed that she
didn't need a new dress and if he would
let her keep S25 TO pay a poor widows
rent she would much rather he would
take the rest Of the money for himself.
For a few moments that grief-stricken
old gentleman gaZed upon his helpless
child, then hiding his face, muttered be-
tween his sobs, Her mind is gone! her
mind is gone."
4 MISTAKEN IDEA.-It is singular
to what an extent people believe happi-
ness depends ON not being obliged to
work. Girls are considered well mar
ried if their husbands are wealthy; and
boys are considered provided for if
enough can be left them for support
and enough surplus to play business
with. Bosh! Honest, hearty, content
ed labor is the only source of happiness,
as well rs the guaranty Of life The
gloom of misanthropy is not only the
great destroyer of happiness we might
have, but it tends to destroy life itself.
Idleness and luxury induce permanent
decay much faster than many trades do
which are regarded as most exhaustive
10 Iourevitv Labor in GENERAL instead
Of shorteping fine term of life acfuaIIv
increases it
4 bore-the man who persists in talk
ing about himself when you wish to
talk about yourself.
A New \ ork paper says the uptown
cat neighoorhoods are thick with boots
and 'slooS.'
a ''s''%pie u L AIe!'- " IiII'l9 10 tNe
NIIliLie"poli9 if'J"''e' d TOURIST describes
the acquisition oI That wonder OF the
NegeIaole "olId, the Dt0a@0 -H"S2P"5a,
OF ehuS Hy-IIap. II was only a dfled
hut . sin@Ia locality on tI,a face of tba
oIobe. the low sandy savannas near
Iyfnnipoton \ & # baionas to tbe
small but remarkable class Of pIants
which have the habit Of reedino unon
animals Tn short if is that nhenome-
non in nature. q carnfverorls veaetabIa
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20

The SINGER is the best machine for
all work. According to sworn returns
there were over $4,000 more sold last
year than any other kind made.
4. VI. Reynolds, Agett.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20
Write for Price List TO J.H JOHNSTON
Great Western GUU Works.

No. 179 SNITHFELD ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.
Breech-Ioading Shot-guns, $40 to $500. Double
ShOt-guns 5 to $3.50. Single Guns s. TO $50 Rifles
$ TO S5 Pevolvers . to $25. Pistols = TO s. Gun
Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to deal
ers or clubs. Army guns, Revoyers, etc. bought
or traded for. Goods sent by Express G. O. ID. 10
pe examined before pald lot. Ara
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20
PAINT SHOP,

SIcghs and Cutters, and special attention
paid to the cleaning and painting Of OLD work.
Sign and Ornamental Painting done to order with
ncatness and dispatch.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20
LGREAT 0fFERI.aaos..l1se5nn s.1s5 NJ. M.EE1. ! !
WATFRS' CONCFRTO PkRI mr. ORGAN,
WANTED

General and Local Agents, for the Bartrau
Sewing Machine, made at DanbUry. Conn. 1hl
stllest, fastest and easiest Lock-Stitch, Straigh
Needle Machine in the market. We give bette
terms than any other company.
Address John A. Dodge, GenT Agent
ARA Ranbury. Conn.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20
MONEY MADE FAST

% 10 SLU Of working s' people @ e',,f.s of s.. 4.
Young OF old, make more money at Hu.st
their spare moments, or all the time. than
thing else. Particulars free. Address,
son 4 CO., Portland, Maine.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20

A Waggish journalist, who is often
merry oyeJ his personal plainness, tells
this story Of himself: Il went once to
a drug store for dose of morphine for
a sick friend. Thenight clerk objected
to giving it to me without prescrip-
ton, fearing I was going to kill myself.
'Pshaw" said /, do l look like man
who would destroy hinseIf?' Gazing
steadily at me, he replied: I don't
know. Seems to me, if | looked ike
YOU ] should be greatly tempted to kill
myself"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

al men that arc either the sons of the
Bourbons, or the descendants of the Ma
poleons, who are anxious to be placed
at the head of the French nation. Each
has band of admirers and followers,
tanxiously awaiting for a propi-
tious moment, when they can place the
aspirant upon the throne. Among the
most prominent men at present is Count
de Chambord, Bourbon, who is quite
popular. and has had the good fortune
to buy up by promises some of the rival
princes and parties. The plan is all ar
ranged for the calling of the Assembly,
and then by means of the fusion of all
the monarchists, except the friends of
the last Napoleon, they think to obtain
a majority of votes aud put this Count
on the throne. The republicans are
alarmed and the eminent Theirs is mar
shaling a strong opposition to the move
ment. The Catholic interest and the
sanction of the Pope is In the movement,
as it is in the attempt to overturn the
government of Spain. In both of these
countries this form of religion is almost
the only form known, and all the infu-
ence of the church will be given in fur
thering the revolutionary movement.
Germany and Italy are not uninterested
spectators. as the Papal power in It.
ally was upheld by French bayonets, and
only the downfall of imperialism in
France gave King Victor Emmanuel op-
portunity to rid Rome of Papal suprem-
acy. The elevation of Chambord to the
French throne, will unite the popish in
fuence with the hatred that is universal
throughout the nation toward Germany,
and make power that will be perpet-
ual menace, not only to the kingdom of
Italy, but to the empire of Germany.
Hence the great interest that the move
ments in southwestern Europe creates
among the other nations. The educated,
and to some extent, the laboring classes,
both in Spain and France, desire a re-
publican form of government, but the
masses, have neither the knowledge or
the stern virtues, that are required to
maintain a liberal government. They
have learned to admire and reverence
regality, and can only love that rule,
which has king for its head. Unless
some Cincinnatus or Washington shall
be found in these countries, who is
strong enough to maintain republican
government, and shall be able to out
ride the present storm of faction, we
fear that these republics will he broken
up, and two kings created who will not
care to lead their people forward in the
great march Of progress. that is being
made in some portions of the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

DRowNED.-A sad case of drowning
occurred in Lake Austin, last week.
The circumstances seem to be about as
follows: Charlie Bateman, son of the
late Charles Bateman. living on the west
shore Of the lake, in the south part of
Poultney, was out with his boat alone
on the lake in the forenoon, gathering
up wood that had lodged in the water, and
was seen by his mother returning; look
ing again IN less than five minutes after
wards she saw he was gone, the boat re-
naming right side up, and gave the
alarm. Search was Immediately begun
and the body found during the afternoon
in about twelve feet of water. The de-
ceased was about fifteen years of age !;
was.a member cf the Baptist Church of
PoultDey, having been baptized few
days ago, and neatly the whole depend
ence of his widowed mother, who is al.
most frantic with grief 1t is supposed
be was seized with fit and fell out of
the boat. as he was subject to them at
times. Rantana HeyuM.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
LIST OF PATENTS.

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to Vermont inventors, for the
week ending Sept 8. 1873. Reported
for the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, by
Charles A. Shaw. Solicitor of Patents
and Counsellor in Patent Suits, ITO
fremont Street, Boston.
Levi K. Fuller, Brattleboro, VT,
Roed Organ.
PATENTS EXTENDED.
VIM. E. Ward, machines for making
nuts. Pat. Oct. z, 1856.
Jonathan H. Mitchell, cotton scrapers.
Pat. Sept. Is, 1869.
Simeon Dodge, Jr., and Benz. Potter,
Jr., boot and shoe heels. Pat. Sept. Is
1859.
Daniel R. Prindle. portable furnaces
and boilers. Pat. Sept. l3, 1859.
Andrew Turnbull. improvement in
scales. Pat. Sept. Is. 1867.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
EUROPE.

The condition of affairs among the
European countries is becoming more
and more interesting, on account of the
movement in France, which has for its
object the placing of prince of Bour-
bon descent upon the throne, and like
attempt in Spain, on the part of Don
Corlos and his friends, to overturn the
republican government of that country.
France under the present form of gov
eminent may be called republican.
though it is far from being republican
IN the best sense. Her people prefer al
most any government, at the present
time, to that state of affairs which shall
disturb the peace; but there are sever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

Canada stations, and what has been
done in Vermont has been done in all
sections Of the country. Long trains Of
freight passing through villages and by
farmers homes, and every car in the
train is drawn much cheaper than the R.
r. company will allow one to be loaded
and drawn from a way station.
Aside from the railroads that carry
away every thing the farmer sells and
bring every thing he must buy, and
are therefore SO vitality connected with
his prosperity, there are other subjects
upon which farmers need to consult, and
subjects that have occupied the atten-
ton of farmers clubs for years-the man.
agement of the farm. its soil, its crops,
its stock and its buildings. No person
should be allowed to join a grange who
cannot listen patiently to farmers and
farmers wives. as they earnestly consult
upon these common matters that relate
to their home comforts, home surround
ings, home provisions. This part Of the
granger's work is the most important of
all, for while he may look abroad and
see what SPECTATORS are doing-what
politicians are doing, what railroad
companies are doing, with money and
land and their combinations, yet he is
not on the road to success if he neglects
his own farm and sources of income.
In this the Patrons should take the
lead. in having the best farms and hap
piest homes in the country. AS long as
we keep these objects in view, the far
mer's movement will continue to COM
mend itself to all who try to see its mer-
its. The work will 60 on, oranges will
increase. They are not now political
caucuses. They do wish honest office
| holders, honest men to vote the money
of town, state or nation; honest men to
consider tae wants of those who sur
round legislatures and Congress with a
plea to grant this or that, and if the pc.
litical parties nominate honest and ca
pablo men there will be no necessity to
connect politics with the oranges if the
oranges interfere with political matters
it will not be to the injury Of such mat
tiers and will not be claiming more thar
their right. Z. E. J.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
For the Monitor.
THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

There now exists In thlrty-two states
and territories 5624 oranges of this or
der, or as this number was calculated
three weeks ago, probably 5000 oranges
are now nearly the sum total. This
large number of societies is made up
from farmers and their families, and the
movement is still in its infancy. No
fanatical orator has been arousing the
people, as when the crusaders left Eu-
rope for the Holy land. No years of
warfare, with voice and pen, as
when the abolitionists were righting the
wrongs of the oppressed. no long drawn
walls of woe from the farmers as could
be fguratively heard in the homes of
slaves.
But in large and prosperous nation
with climate of such variety that all
vegetable products can be grown, and
soil so fertile that the farmers labor
nearly always gives large surplus
above the quantity necessary to supply
his own wants, Astounding in large cities
to consume these products, and in COM
munication with other nations that
would purchase all supplies, yet there
are found producers Astounding in
wheat, corn, cotton, hay, lumber, beef,
pork, toe poor to pay their taxes, farms
mortgaged, credit almost gone, debts ac-
cumulating, and the country overrun by
vendors of patent rights, some valuable.
many worthless, vendors of machines,
upon which very unreasonable profits
are made. These men work with
might and main to deal with the farmer
and often he is shamefully cheated,
overrun by spectators in wheat, corn,
wool, cotton, hops, beef pork and indeed
everything the farmer raises for which
there is a ready sale. In many cases
these men are of advantage to the far
mer, honest in their deal, prompt in
their deal, and in their payments,
fair in all their representations, but in
some places they are hindrances they
surround the farmer. engaging all
cars that are available, and thus pre-
vent the farmer from sending his
own crops to market unless he would
pay an advance on car, and when the
farmer markets his own crop he then
must deal with the very men who have
surrounded his farm with agents. and
who are not likely to pay him such a
price as to encourage this irregular traf
ic. not encourage farmer who IS fool
ing around trying to do his own bust
ness. But worse than all else perhaps
and seemingly more unjust are the rail
road freights. AT certain functions th,
price of cars whether for lumber, hay o.
stock, are very much less than at de
pots ten, twenty, and fifty miles neare
, a common market.
1t was the farmers who peeled tn
, bark, furnished the lumber raised til,
hay, potatoes and cattle. and they knew
these higher local freights were eatin,
their lives away. The dealers could b
sharp as they showed by sending thei
} car loads on the Burlington & Rutlan'
R. R., and on the Vermont Central u
to Burlington then reshipping from Bur
. lington to Boston, as was practiced 70
4 years, until the roads were both control
ed by the same company.
+ The same discrimination has bee
! practiced on the Passumpsic road in ia
: vor Of shippers from Lennoxville an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
THE PROGRESS EASTWARD.

At 10 o'clock the balloon passed over
Rye, Westchester county, going due east
at good rate Of speed. At IL it was
sighted over Connecticut, travelling rap
idly oceanwards. Bridgeport was pass
ed at 1906 and New Haven at ll:4O.