davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
NEW sALF' FIELDS IN sYHACcsx

"A OS0 1oA0foseueoP o1SSkeag . 0o1sOR
1ssk sals ~ . Dspth q l.Aoo 1sss.
SYRACUSE, April 1A-There 10 great exsit6
mont here to-day over the discovery of Feelk'
salt q . depth Of over /. 400 feet In wsllwt1eA
Thomas Gale. IN old salt manufssturse, -
6 Ss ,n :!n !a ~ deep wells eass ~
would 20 foYnd, ~ place OF the present o.
haIsted wel1, which would reault II q erS9f
revival OF the Syracuse salt industry REin4 ~
Up rich quantities. Crowds have surround1&
the vol all day and the city a astir over M
salt lands has been enhanced TWENTY-FIVE pSe'
cent: by this discovery. and that other W9l10
will DO put down ct once. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1884.
P1NxM1MA1Y sKxRMzsMED H0D 1HB
1RRUDEHCIN NOMINATION.

TIE Assslts Haassassns sAaa ne Rsasual
knleAs fFsa Mssae % DsatlnU Asahus %
1Ss 0wa ssass-ssas Lavsly Csssssss.
The Republican Congressional Convention
Of the Fourteenth district met yesterday at
White Plains 10 elect two delegates 10 the Ma
tional Convention ct Chicago. II wAs settled
thing that Collector VIM. II. Robsrtsoh was TO b
one. but there was great doubt - to who would
b the second man. Tho candidates were J.
Thomas Btsarns. an Arthur man: Assembly.
man and Major-0en. James ". Hustled. who
was said to be on the fence: Bllas d. Clifford.
the Half Breed candidate and George ".
Farnham. who was rated about the same %
Clifford.
The Convention met In the Town Hall. COL
lector Robertson was nominated and slsctsd
b. exclamation. Messrs. Clifford. Rarnham.
6tsarns. and Hustled were then dominated In
turn. and Delegate ]. B. Brown nominated
George W. Parsons Of Yonkers.
Tho nrst ballot stood: Clifford. 3; 6tsaYns. 81:
Hustled. 3: Farnhsm. 1: Parsons. I. The ess-
ond district voted solid for Clifford. The Third
for Hustled. and the New York city wards for
6tearns. The First district voted for Farnham.
excepune Delegate Brown. who stuck 70 Pal
Ate. two more ballots: II which Clifford lost
wS yCsss cscssi Eas taken icf Sinn:E Jude
teIences with their supporte!s, But on the arst
ballot tarnhAm. stearns. ana Hustled stu had
3P tSs aisssntH ballot ysSSphs S h.as Ha.:
AZ
ell hope OF slecting steerns. and dstefmined %
bring the Husted party y terpA They east
men Joined them Re had itil one yQte u his
us TIA p ass s sHf lee. :s s TS ,a ht
promiee. tits believed that they promised to
elect Btearns alternate. On the sfghfssnIh bal
HAVING s and diaosrS$ '12' v - '0'''' '.'0n.m
The alleged per9ain wss then carried ont BIZ
voss Xed Rc@sr Vas escts9 IS. q
Eyen With the sid Of the stsarns mon Hustled
serted his fellow delegates from tho Frat dis
trtet They were exceedinely angry.
m 2s e IA h g K:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13


Asassas niasss ssusassi1s wssA 1sassAs .
0essa1 Ooseees
SYRACUSE, April IA Caucuees were held
IN this city and some Of tAetowna g 0AondagA
county to-day TO elect dNleGatse - Ne Congress
and Assembly District CouvsntionA The results
show strong Blaine ssatinsnk WITH Idmuads
- second choice. ID Cortlaad county saueusss
wYrs held IN Homer anf 0ortlaAA yAish slaet-
a s9u-Blalns 49l4gatloea 1lSSAtly for "a.
&sSsa'6 Congress 81: sn,ai sssiss ~ s'1 NJ.
RsmIsrs 9i 30 state 6oenittsS sa3 Z.
s%sS ed ssr s s. az.
fsotion %. admit 81 fhslR Aslsof II Co!tlend
Scmss With strone delce9sicc iSeln.s then:
viii favor Blaine. Roes HIseoek ASAd u bael
OF the mith-Duguid progroame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
Hsrr,sls Pete er L.s...s,vs s,rs.a..

EAsToN. Pa. April 1.-THE accident on the
Lshsh Valley Railroad at 0oulds Station yesterday was
than at nrst reported. II occurred In cut and
the engineers Of the trains did not ~ each other until
The iocomotys. almost came tossthsr A. the trains
4s coal train. was throwing coal In the ore box The
:Ssn:ss 1870 a s% q e. and
been iOSnS e: mIrss.on z that b We thrown bead
ard rosstsd Alive. The nlmbsr oe care wrecked and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

west.
81. PAUL. April 12.-The season Of seeding In
the Northwest has begun. Had not been for the wind
Try weather Of last week large portion Of the seed
would already be 10 the ground The farmers In south
srn Hinnesots and Dakota are q work but Q much
opsrstions oWn@ 10 the turn 81 ths
weather have put In Of the crop south OF
means an record for ths nr:t rd o.
nesoia this year viii 30 geo 1000 acrss nd 81 Dakota
100000 acres ian incfeass Of 2ooS6 sores IN the
estimates place the amount Of wheat In the hands OF
farmers In Minnesota and Dakota 1t 100000 bushsls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
= Jersey Cssy'. New heard Of E,.sase.. :.

The now Board Of Finance In jersey Ol44sS
Organised yesterday. Ths terms Of Commissl6aG1os
pats. jordan. and Neon expired ct noon but Dsks 49,
Jordan had been rsappointsd by Mayor fansslE ~
Augustus A. HardenberRh had been subettuted e No.
GIL Allan I. McDernOst was elected Plesds1ll NJ.
HafdsnbeSgh was made Chairman OF the Committee -
Finance. ,ff ..7lrs fYIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
LETTERS IRON COZ AND HEWITT.

LETTERS FROM coz AND HEWITT.
A Rsvsaus 1srsrnss's Csstislsa Upsa ths
Aesssssa Hsrissatal 8ilL
Congressman s. 8. Coz could not attend the
meeting Of the Tammany General Committee
last night. but sent this telegram from his sick
room In Warrington:
The paa Of dispassionsts dscusson now. before the
beet Of the tall campaign. upon the main questions
% AXE ny iSs ana IL
q q: hs q and
Abrsm 8. Hewitt wrote:
aa: ~s
ss.:s
SsGs Ossr y and especially
81 sis ws;'
w e g .ss "a = e. % z;
reduced. But such Tedueuon should b preceded BY
K n . sss limit d g. wore @Ss
ouss 2 g SSn: y :6s Srsssns :sseon g SesgFss
din: nsssss shs ~ofs 81 True reform Il he revenue
ss.s 81 .s%: 6 p N:
% this that Willing % ycls for ths pm
!: =: ~; y; q
reform IN the system Of taxation.
This resolution was adopted:
plH kss Ssss 1sdisnidsa sad Tsrisd 81 partially ana
ss a e ss. sss; * NY; H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
Al.sss U.a.i..ss Ss~ 1la,as

MDDLETowN, April l2.-The Republican
District Convention. elected. Il. r. Low and
Isaac r. Clements. were chosenlwtth tho under
standing that they were anti Arthur mon, bY .
majority o. 30. betting the .nQminees who Ia
A vote taken on the PFestd sntisl Prsfsrences Of
ne 0elsgatcs resulted: Blaine. 20s; Edmunds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
Al Iaaiaa Ha.esA b. I.Alaas

Al 1ndiaa HaoGed by InAlaas. ~ Z
WASHINGTON. April 12.-The Commissioneg
Of Indian Affairs has received despatch from ths O.
Vile Indian Agency In Washington Territory aayne fna
the Indians had tried convicted and hanged 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
TAe New DsspateA neat LausshsA.

CHEsTEn. Pa. April 12.-Ths United States
despatch boat Dophip. built st RoaOh yard was
eessfuy launched this Afternoon. The extreme length
Of the Dolphin h s6e fsst length between psrpsadeu
Ara 70 ssss sss. e fs.s hcla q FEET i;I!sssmsst
end there VIII - eceormodatioas oesGhty msa sse-
fetasy ChandsS, AdnrA hullAHsy. end ether oeacsFs
u de navy cav he tAnash. = - 80 :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
Mr.. T,iAs. e.a che Ns.i.asls..

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE EVENING Aar TO-
night prints the following special from New York,
"Ar. fiidsn hes absolutely declined 10 permit his
70 before the National Convention ct Chicago
- candidate for Psssident He hes quite complstsd
letter which win be addressed 70 the Chaifmsn % the
the 9hsirpsn q the N:y ySgk aslsgsiea g ohiossc
Ss forth ~ Feason more smvhsiiesiIy han hS Isttsf
10 ths nsw York delegation 70 Cincinnah IN June i660
besySs thai the Dsoerec nominee should Be one who
The s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

TIE Signal O0es PrsAistiea. NJ
Cloudy weather and rain. winds generally 4
from east To south. nearly stationary Temperature
lower barometer. ...L ~ <
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

1ss: Gel E: nay: Ess,.ss,a .:si, ZsasA,:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
POLITICAL sTRINA.
The News frsn OsAsr Quarters ohswias u,
che WinA % Dlswins Against Arshur.

TIE News fPsm Oshsr Quarters 0hsviae hat
The WinA 10 DIswins Against Arthur.
The Republicans Of the First Assembly
district Of Cayuga county yesterday elected
delegates TO the State and Twenty-seventh
Congress District Conventions There were no
instructions further than Q resolution direct
ing the delegates TO favor the interests OF the
soldiers. which was introduced BY supposed
dsss sas E,os s 39n
!. Bsn. s :.t :na GSaS.sS Tho district
slssssa :: dsIsssses 70 shs State conssn afn
os %:a sn r3b & VIZ a.lA fSsi
, The Esssx county delegates to the Rspubli.
sen Consrs:s. GonysntioH favor Ger; John
The schenectady County Republican oonysn.
@ W. s!sr Ia ssaa:
:s e ,ss Republics. s.,sy.. :, ssss Con-
SSSa 3 bstsSss: Rogers. and flis: Bs S1s:
ySs dsisssss: sIsss:d X..tsrdsyin u. SECOND
anS Ta 0Sos' tSs o .s s
4illinsSssss sS:HiSSnse &s.Ess. sS SS. .a:As
arc known TO favor Arthure nomination.
The 6econd Washington district has elected
z solid Arthur delegation to the State Conven-
The anti: Arthur Republican Congress- Convsn.
s asa h BsasIsS i:ss 2onF. sss,
and @. l. clemens delegates 70 the State Con.
veRtio9, They go uninstructsd,
yesterday elected Arthur delegates TO the State
Convention. making {; unsnfmQIs delegation
Dc The POartS 3ssmSiy blstrlct conSsStCn o,
Ktngs county met last might. and chose James
II. AcMullen,, +. 2. Cochran. and y. O. Draper
RESOLUTIONS we're passed endorsing Arthur. and
tnstructing the delegates 70 vote Tor Cen. B. r.
Tracy - one OF the delegates ct large to the
National Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

TIE Theoas Jsassssa Dish % The 0lxsh A..
seably Disss1ss.
Mr.. Lawrence Conner recently gave .
splendid ersyon painting OF it, popular Presi-
dent Mr.. Edward MoCpe, 70 the club. At the
last regular meeting Of. the members. held az
soss sSaaks . S0nacs ios 0S S.P ssssi
present =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

InS sesSon % Gs 81 sne se Ss g.
II England. q arrangin9 the ,programme Tor
sas to play. rs. Americans s Vii SPEND
two weeks In Liverpool y, prelimilsry practice
Hssss @ ss g H.S SEs: and
The Sssssa Tstia contrsdfcts the report that
Nine: PioSoloHini !: rsduosd e poverty; eh.
nnsr 81 i. 70 sne ntaun FsFuss VINO tns
0a S. t 4 : q s:ssAoysn End Schubert ",
TSs Sss.ils S q Il. death Of Mr. chs.l., R..as.
which hAye been made Public. disclose ne
ssvsra noS,R:. o TS sn msIsdies VIII WITCH e
WAS afalSted. wore emphyssma and enlarge.
s.D as F. FEW 81: s e dssDSs q q
there vss only faint hope Of Bic rsSoysry.
e Sssss sSss Sc se0
c ss q sissa wSaR
n::. q ~: n: q. Il: e.
WhsS .srs sf iollcwsa ssu9s. q saSlies
pon sss 5. ias st sS
word: from 81 ps - vii Sss sDSe.i Il
;. The isttsn Of Gso,g. Eliot. which are nov
being prepared Tor publication By her husband.
al eiyi xss sad d. d a :.fasss
The writer shows much Interest n the French
s &. sss b 81 q: yIss.. ~ %sins' sa
& ~. y s. e. "a ssss
q e i. %.'S Isr, :es e.
; sss. A;p.ss 2;9s9Et::!s ss': sl
eosshs by thsif pFSssns SMnSs 4. odsfss from
Lamsntations Of jeremiah q poem on the isll
2sJeEusalom. signed jacob. the son Of Isaac"
n . colony OF isolated Jews. Hshas not yet
dlse2vsFed any important variations from the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
P1mpIes, FreckIes. RIackheads.

PimpIes, FreckIes, BIackheads.
 Do you want them permanently eradicateds s'Pearl's White Glycerine" will certainly do it and leave most beautiful skin, clear, healthful and brilliant. jy2S 3teod 1tw Every neat housekeeper in America should use Sapolio; in fact, most of them do.
 m19 eod2mOs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
Gnmrf N0fea.

The five lads who were accused of stealing fruit from the premises Al Washington street were before the City court yesterday morning. Judge Deming discharged them with reprimand.
 Patrick Quinn, who was arrested for fail ing to support his family, was before the City court yesterday morning and Judge Deming required him to give bonds to pay $3 week for the support of his children or go to jail for 60 days as an alternative.
 Robert Fitzpatrick and Edward Slattery, who were charged with breach of the peace, were each fined $10 and costs.
 Louis Castana was before the City court yesterday morning charged with selling liquor without license He was found gull ty and fined $20 and costs. An appeal was taken to the Superior court.
 James Healy, the young man accused of embezzling $50 worth of goods from the Far ren Brothers on Grand street, was tried in the City court yesterday. Decision reserved un- til to-day.
 Thomas Healy, charged with begging, was given ten days in jail.
 Robert Fitzpatrick and Edward J. Slattery for assaulting Officer George Murphy. Fitz- patrick was fined $5 for being drunk and the same for resisting the officer, and Slattery was given $10 for resisting the officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
DYSPEPSIA.

Sedentary habits, mental worry, nervous excitement, excess or imprudence in eat ing or drinking, and various other causes, induce Constipation followed by general derangement of the liver, kidneys and stomach, in which the disorder of each organ increases the infirmity of the others
 The immediate results are Loss of Appe- tite, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat ulence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure of physical and mental vigor, distressing sense of weight and fullness in the stomach, and increased CostiVeness, all of which are known under one head as Dyspepsia.
 Inevery instance where this disease does not originate from scrofalous taint in the blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently relied upon to effect cure. Those cases not amenable to the curative influence of AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yield if the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood purifying properties of AYERS SARsAPA- RILLA.
 Dyspeptics should know that the longer treatment of their malady is postponed, the more difficult of cure it becomes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
". M. c. A. Notes.

There will be meeting at the Y. M. c. A. tonight for young men only. These meet ings have been continued with great success during the warm months. Good leaders are provided, and the informality and frater- nal feeling that pervades the place makes it pleasant resort for young men. tonight at 7:5O.
 Come to the meeting at the hall next Mon day night at o'clock. You will enjoy it.
 From 12 to 12:45 every week there is a monday prayer meeting in the lecture room open to everybody. You are invited to at tend.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
Financial.
The Market Opens Feverish and After Decline Prices Grow Stronger and Close at an Advance.

NEW YORK, Aug. g. At the opening of the stock market this morning the tone feversh and shortly after the bears be gan selling the list at the time circulating re ports of an impending disruption of the trunk line pool and an open cutting of rates the result of the trouble between the New York Central and West Shore and trunk line roads. This caused some sell ing on the part of timid holders, which together with the bear hammering resulted in decline in the entire list of 14 to 25 per cent, except for coal stocks, which were well supported and advanced notwithstanding the belief that there will be fur ther restriction in the production of coal during the current month and the fact that Reading will have to borrow the money to pay the Jersey Central div idend and also the August interest the first mort market underwent changh for the better and un- der the leadership of Jersey Central, which the feature of the afternoon dealings prices steadily advanced to the close, when the top figures of the day were made in most instances. The advance as compared with yesterdays closing ranged from 4 to 214 per cent, the latter in Jersey Central. No cause outside of manipulation be assigned for the strength of this stock. The specialties were quiet and without change of importance. The sales aggregated 347, 800 shares.
 Money closed easy at 115@2 per cent
 Exchange closed firm. Posted rates 4s3@4S5; actual rates 4ss14G14Sa1E for sixty days and 4S414@48416 for demand.
 [Closing prices reported over the private wires oi BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09

Flows from the Maximum Mineral Fountain of Sara toga Springs and is in the opinion of the most emi- stipation, Dyspepsia Torpid Liver Inactive Condi- tions of the Kidneys and most salutary alternative in scrofuIous affections. With ladies, gentlemen and bon yiyants everywhere it has become the tive functions and enabling free livers to indulge with impunity at the table The world of wealth, intelligence and refinement testieS to it's sparkling naturally pure and delightful qualities as the beT- craze incomparable, and accredit it with being the surest and spediest source of their clear complex ions high and exuberant spirits. HATHORN SPYING WATER is sold only in glass bottles; four dozen pIntS are packed in It may be ob- tained at all hotels, and of druggists, wine mer- chants and grocers everywhere my2
 HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 14 LEXINGTON AVENUE. NEAR 29th STREET
 NEW YORK.
 Hours, to 1 and to r.
 Diseases of the Nervous system, Genito Urinary organs impotence and sterility
 nlldaN3In
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
THE COURT RECORD.


Court of Common PIeas-Judge Tor
 rance.
 This court was in session for short time yesterday morning The following decisions were given: In the case of Edward Davis against George Clough, both of this city, 8 default was entered, the time for redemption being fixed at October 31; Friend Johnson vs. Byron Hill, both of Wa1lingford, judg- ment for the plaintiff; Charles L. Mitchell against Adam H. Richards, default was en- tered, the time for redemption being fixed for October F. An adjournment was had until next Friday at 10 o'clock a. m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
County Cornntssioners.

John Hurley, Thomas Wagner, Arthur McKane, Patrick Malone, M. J. Brennan and John Fitzgerald, saloon proprietors of Water bury, were to be heard before the county commissioners here yesterday, the prosecut- ing agent of that city asking to have their licenses revoked because of liquor violations. At the last moment the prosecuting agent decided to settle the cases on the payment oj $93 and costs in each case and the county commissioners agreed to this proposition.
 The commissioners granted license to John Coleman of S07 Grand street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
GrAnhK.

We now have rain in plenty, and it is welcome Potatoes are pleased with it, so are the new mown meadows, the pastures and the fields in general. The potato crop bids fair to be most excellent. The same is true of corn, tobacco, buckwheat and tTrnips. The yield of whortleberries is not prolific. We have paid and are paying here in the country fifteen cents quart.
 Ladies s. E. w. Jocelyn and Nina Foster, of New Haven, are on & month or more visit here.
 More strangers than usual in town.
 Our Dr. Stratton is learning to ride bi- cycle. As yet he has neither injured him self or succeeded in mastering his capricious machine. When he shall be able to visit pa tients in the use of his bicycle his number of arm and leg broken patients will doubtless be increased by runaways occasioned by his own mode of travel and recreation. The doctor is under the instructions of Carl Goodrich, one of the most expert bicyclists in the State.
 Our skilled butter maker, George Avery, Esq.,, attended for several days last week the national holiness camp meeting at Doug lass, Mass He reports it largely attended and participated in by holiness people from several orthodox denominations. The doe urine of holiness, MT. A. has reason to think is becoming more and more popular, and deservedly so.
 From twenty to thirty of our Chris tian townsmen have been attending the Plainville camp meeting, which closes tomorrow. According to the JOURNAL AND COURIER reports, able and eloquent men have preached, and all per sons on the grounds have enjoyed rich treat to hear these preachers relative to the way of salvation. Camp meeting,,reereation-r religious exercises are good and cheering. Of course all camp meeting Christian patrons are familiar with the Masters saying: eff any man wiH come after me let him deny himself, and take up his cross and follow me-" Matthew, 1924. Aug. 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Deming,

August 8-Patrick McCue, breach of the peace, S6.1S costs and ten days; James Ma loney, Dominick Kenny, James Grady Law renee Grady and William Grady, trespass, discharged; John Doughen, assault on Mar garet Callahan, $1 and costs; Louis Castanz, violation of liquor law, $50 fine and $23.95 costs, appealed; James Healy, embezzlement from H. and Roswell B. Quinn, negleeting to support children, S6 93 costs and 60 days; Annie Malia, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Thomas Healy, vagrancy, $5.39 costs and 10 days; Robert Fitzpatrick, drunk and resisting off cers, $10 fine and $12.36 costs; Edward J. Slattery, resisting officer, s10 fine and $6. IS and drunkenness, $15 fine and $12. 36 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
Died in Huntington.

James Beard, well known resident of Huntington, eighty-three years of age, died on Thursday. His funeral will take place at his late residence on Monday afternoon at two o'clock He leaves widow and two sons, one of whom resides at home The other is Rev H. B. Beard, of Minneapolis, Minn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
Methodist Church Reopentng.

Many pastors of the Methodist churches in the New York East conference will attend the reopening of the Methodist church in Bethel, which will take place on Wednesday next. Presiding Elder G. P. Mains will preach in the morning and Rev. J. o. Peck in the afternoon. Former pastors of the church will conduct the evening service.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
GuIIfOrd.

Mrs. Dr. Fisk has night blooming cerius that has thirty two buds upon it. MT. John s. Landon is at homo on three weeks vacation.
 Mrs Thomas H. Landon arrived home last Friday from her visit to friends at Cold Springs and other towns on the Hudson river.
 are enjoying trip to Saratoga, Lake George and Montreal.
 Miss A. c. Greene is stopping for time at the Point House.
 The Episcopal Sabbath school picnic was to have been held on Tuttle's Point 0eet's Island) on Thursday of this week, but was deferred until the next day, if fair, and if that should not be fair, until some day next week.
 The rain and mosquitoes have rendered this week disagreeable to shore visitors.
 Aug. 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
WEST HAVEN.
The B1ueflsh-RoIIer Skating Festiv1.

The HluenSIt-t6O11ef SkaI1mg FeSG1V1s
 Despite the shower last evening there was crowd at Howes' skating rink where there was a very attractive exhibition of fancy skating given by MT. Charles Card, manager of the rink, and Miss Li1lie Sellew, of this city. The rink is very popular and was full of skaters and spectators yesterday afternoon.
 The appearance of the little bluefish is now daily looked for at West Haven and the cot tagers are already investing in fsh-poles and tackle. Schools of whitefsh animate the surface of the water frequently in their pur- suit of prey Occasionally now an angler or two is out fishing to see if the first blueish have come.
 The cottages are occupied and many Ne B Haven people are located at the shore enjoy ing themselves.
 Down at Skeeles' Hill many family picnic parties enjoy the day, not as many as last year owing to the break in the roadway, which prevents the cars from running the whole distance to the Rock. Steps have been taken to fix the roadway somewhat