New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13
JOHNNY BOUQUETS WALKS
rr,r CAREER OF THOMAS PAINE.

IIIT--fffS RAM A. JVN''''''-
WAS IMPLIED INTO CAf'hH" W
AND UNCLEANIINEss. .,,o,.
This week influenza. too early chahVe vi "''',
,,.rrors,v If the almanac saying that 1t was juno
;e,ood 81 March and tendency 10 congestion In my
,,,,,norous coYns and bunyous, all advise me th"V
,a il mortal and that people who live in glass not
bouses must not throw any STONES. The flower ,r'ue
IL all cut al, bv nn1vat0rs, yonng THINGS WI" "'
botanical quality but perseverance VINO JOB '"V
s,r.et-cars wavlay mankind nj soda-fountains anu
have no antiquity nor sen,ihIlay about EN-.
4 friend of Colonel luecrsoll, seeing me oiue anu
irresolute. said: ".Iobuny, show me wh'Ie i"''
poine lived in Ncw-YoTk. and you SHAH nave
dollar" c.,.no,,n 7
(which side Of him are you on. Colonel
asked. in the vcrnacular.
"Nary side johnny. just sort oil want u s''
what there was of and into him.
"Tben it N cost you three dollars. Colonel ne
fee is two dollar. for unhrlievcrS four dollars ior
Tho instiG.d and three dollars to the uncertain
"Why" said he. how do YOU put IT that way
"W.l IFS not "A very thrifty class that heAeN'S
in # p and we make il low for fear the tTaoe WI"
he off. The pure in heart generally expects 10 'o
tur off the visit aud turn II to some Importance an"
we charge 'em high to excite their Scorn agah>, 'o
dreadful cause of such eXtravagance ihree u"i'"i'
we make the Zee for the Indifferent and cakela'e u"
entertain en So as soon We get their Dias 'h"'
they will double it."
IAN right johnny. catalogue me anywhere an"
point the direction
Thomas Paue's principal lahors IN inns cou,''iS
,roro i, tb. adjacent state of Pennsylvania where
he visited from England with letter OF ih'ro1uC-
t,ou 70 Franklin. That State presented HIN WIN
c. hundred nonnds currency soon after the treaty
of mace. but New-York, to which he was pohtca''y
more welcome. having adopted the views OF Jehcr-
sop Clinton and of the French agitators, gave Sr'
paine n loyalists coniiScated estate near New
Rochelle the matrimonial seat of the Jay family q"
the great road to Ncw-England. Ii was inc con-
Portable estate of Frederick Devoe with three nun
dred acres of superior land, well titled anu waleu'
and mansion house equal to the wants oil any 'aN'N
and reputation in tn land long and narrow amer
the French STYLE of those times, 100 feet breadth
of front by only 2S feet wide.
PEEP AT NEW ROCHELLE.
New-Rochelle is one of the pretty villages MI
starin has reopened to the world 10y purchasing an
excursion island on It's borders. The broad STREET Is
shady with ens the pines and iirs grow wei IN It's
soil of alternate rock and sand som" OF the houses
are shnglcd over, pilots style. large ho'ei Is a'
the saltwater side Blizzard. one-arned man. pro-
visions fishing parties, and many day nave spent
catching blackfsh off at the buoy 10y DaNlds ISL
md or pulling out CTokcrs and cells IN the iih"A'
of the harbor. The summer cottages OF CiaINSoh
Potter and many others line the fTay water sde'
often a shark is passed by the gunner who hoids MS
tiller with his knee and his sheet with his iooi' al"
has his brcrchloader IN his hand chasing down the
looms and teal under the blowing Of light gale the
bazv archipelago brings up OH the eye the mag
niGed huls of SHIPS and great cardboard steamers
md a hand of music or "a bugle from one OF the mil
itarv islands floats across the mile of water, or we
hear the sunset gun Here was the country place OF
Thomas iiur he kept ittwenty years and then sold
81 from necessity and again took II hachn lSOO anu
finally left it, with other things. 10 the family oil
bonneville in France He lived IN New-iork Ont
little at this period, having been absent from tho
country fourteen years assisting to rcvolutionize
both France and England. He wrote on his return
that his property was worth 10000 and brought
him an income of f40O year; good income for
those days, equal, probably to $1,000 now.
HIS CITY HACNrs.
uis hotel in New-York was Lovctt's, but he was
pcnnrous aud hated hotel bills His hahituai drink
was brandy. aud he treated by great numbers
of Emigrants and Radicals. Mrs Bonneville was
friend of Panes host in Paris their relations have
been described Oh one side pure and grateful, on
the other as criminal She had her children with
her. however and Paine desired TO give her for
homestead little property he had near Borden
town. y. j. Paine had previously been twice mar
ried his first wife died, from the second he sepa-
xated.
Mr. Carver, a horscshoer in Cedar-st., where now
The bankers and rairoat companies nhabit high iron
blocks. gave Paine prolonged refuge in 1902 HIS
room at the farm, where he divided the house with
his tenant was scantily furnished and he was in
different to clean Clothes having many of the
characteristics of a common English mechanic ed
ucated in tavern debating societies. AT New
Rochelle the young Bonneville led vagrait Iie
going TO school at periods and Paine also lodged Tor
SMELLS with Mr. Andrew Dean. in New-Rochelle
proper which is seventeen miles from the city, A
part of Pane's house there burned down in ms alb
sence He also lived while in Coolest, with a
Mir. Wilburn boarding He frequently sued
for unpaid board bills on account of the French
family The Bulls Head Hotel in New-Rochelle
was for time his lodging, but his want OF cleanll-
ness caused him much trouble with the house ser
wants and andladies everywhere, and In his old age
he was in danger of dying in the fields and lanes
but for the Carvers of Cedar-st.. who repeatedly
found him destitute and who were led TO believe he
meant to will them of his property In Little
George-st, and even in Water-st.. he lodged OBJ
pc,rely at divers times About the close Of 1906 he
was taken in By Jarvis. the pOrtrait-painter in
Church-st being then sxty-nine years old. and
where in congena associations, be was protected in
dignity five months In 1907 he boarded with Hit,
n baker then in Broome-st almost outside of the
city, paying 81 a week In 1905 he lived at No.
50 Partition-st., small tavern where n sixpenny
show was kept, and here he began to have fits of
spopcxy. Mr. Ryder, o carter, in Greenwich Vii
LACE. near the State Prison." boarded him eleven
months. Here he expressed the wish TO die and be
buried among the Quakers. but it was dclicatey re-
fused. lie died in Columbia-st-, in small house
owned by Mr.. Holbon. which he had rented the
whole Of June s. lo09.-nearly at the present time
Of year-at the age of nearly seventy-two and had
4 r.. - n.