Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 5

Tonshkbcpsio Bail fcagle. Thursday, April 28, lS'Ji. -i ijUBEE MS attention. Fine Suits nt one In all Mi.ipe arm Ji which wo are h.ivlnjt 11 srcnt Ale Another nt f3.SO. They maWo the best Harness Hi.lt to can polMjr It on for JBock about.

The qnallty la other ft9k g0od Ueul more lor. stltl the line at $10.00 are Suits which astonish Ther are such Sreat Tlues for the money. Morris Goldstone, 3J9 Main Street. Our ew Stock o. TRUNKS and BAGS i.it arrived of the Very latmt fttyles at Price eau't Heat.

ntt. rinl ittoamer Trunin, Wood. Canvass Covered, and ptiil welent from to KJiiiWMt lh'r nor. diirsbl" jls for aUursotMn. but Just notice thennedls Ur ear win low OVtiKUCKEK M.BafKrrr nl Retailer or Fine HaruPM, 311 MAIN hlllKKT.

There's a Movement on Foot. trnl it Is Ibe right kind of a movement, for the; wearers of OESTS' FINE SHOES Monday, May 2d only, we will put oa sale all of our Tip Toe Calf S3 Ou Triumph Shoes and oilce a Special run tor $2.35 per pair jr this day only. The Shoe that is handsomer lias jet to be made The Shoe that is better cia't be ma le, and the Shoe that costs less wojlJn be worth buying at any price. Ther are as much of a luxury for thepockelbook as they are for the I' feet It dot in Rive us a bit more sat uhction sell them thin Ithey give to Uw wearer, for when anything better in fXweir he otfereJ for the money, ll will abojt time to look for the nullemum M. TIMMINS, 25SJlin Street.

JUIE nssortmeutlur SPRING GOODS For Suits, Overcoats und Trousers Butter thin ever whUh will be mad fup In "I stjla PrU IU a Una Mt u'a FurnWblnn; UooUa al UKNUV ltorirs, .353 Main bt. Are You a Header of the Eagle? W7 net We will be onlj too fcappj to send moraine. Th prlc la Only fifteen Lenta a Week Ify snm J4 It A caiHa i waa Jat iai jo may what wJ PPr PLATTatfLATT. HATS, HATS. Sl'ltlNU STYLES IN SILK, STIFF andJSOFT.

Novelties In Children's Hats nud Cap. JV'" fnt rbf B. UDXLAI tl'Ulug ana The 1'alnje Moth 1'roor HaK. caaaal.a attlci toe "ertla. Wearies Apparel, eT JPrank VanKleeck 259 Main Street.

0 DO YOU WEAR SHOES? Try our medium weight Shoes for Summer Wear. SOFT, EASY, STYLISH. Perfect In fit. handsome as a picture, wear like Iron, and good as gold. E.D.6ildersleeve 314 Main Street, Poushkeepsle.

SISSOX'S CONS, AarUrneers. Household Furniture At Auction. We have re.elTe Instruction to sell at Auction oa Friday. April 20th, At 1 p. at NOXON 8T the entire contents of nouM newly furnUbed a abort time acH conflating of hndomParlof Farnlture, Oak Kockln Cnalra, Kay fhaira, AntlquelOak 11 at Rack, Pictures, Easel, Antique Dining Koom Furniture, roaslatlng of Buffet, i tension Table and Chalra, Curtains, Antique Oak, Bedroom Suit, splendid Hair Mattresses, single Bel steads.

Wore Wire Springs, Body Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Hatting, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Kitchen Utensils, Kefrlgerator, etc. J. B. blSSONt) SONS. The Old Adage Says that it's a Rood dirine who fol lows lus own preaching, should be considered by all who hare business dealings with the public, as in all cases precept should be followed by Rood example.

Otherwise it would seem like the erratic discourse of a preacher who aimed at nothing and hit it. My Precept" during the past has been that inferior goods bought on long credit are Hot cheap, even offered at apparently low prices. My Example" during the pist has been, and still continues to be, to buy the best goods (be market affords for sharp cash, and sell them as cheap for cash as fine goods, full weight and measure can be sold for. Best IVlaware Co and Cream err Ruttri only 28c per lb Oood Table Butter, 23 and 25c Kull Cream Mild Cheese. 15c Raspberry.

Strawberry and Quince Jam. only 10c New Current Jelly, 5c per lb Best brands Tomatoes. 9cprcan Choice brands Suar Corn, lite 3 lb can Choice Peaches, 15c 3 lb can Boston Bated Beans, 15c Cleveland Baking Powder, 3Hc per lb Warnr's Yeast Cakes, 3cprpkg cakes Babbitt's Soap, 25c 8 cakes Lenox Soap, 25c cakes Oerman Laundry Soap 25c 6 cakes Tulip Soap, 2 Clothe line only lc a yard 3 doa Clothes pins for 5c ROBT. KNOX, The Leading Cash Grocer, 251 Main Street, Opposite Market Fo'keepsie. THIS OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL MAY 1st.

We are selling a Ladies' $2.00 KID BUTTONED BOOT, with Patent Tips, for Theseare Tegular goods, and we have all sizes. MOORE BROar 157 Main St. CDnr COiuit City jmreiAt. city PA ran. fcytlesolntlon of the Common Connoll rasaed Jan.

l.lsoa Thursday April 28. 180ft. This Date in History April 28. UW Henrr Vltl begs his relent died Jan.tS, IM7. 173 Jlmn Monro.

Dfth prraMent of the United Sl.tea. unra la WMtmoraUnd cuntr, Va. died ItBL ITTSC'onnt Jolrnnn Frederlrk Ktrnrnaea, prime miofnternf l)ninark. eeecnted a. Open burn on the rharo of barton Illicit relation, with Quaen Carallwa Matlldai bbra ITT IMS Mr Ctiarlee Dell, famona anatoml.t and onreon.

died. ISC3 Mutiny of troop. In Forta Jackson and VI I'lilllp compelled the Confederal (Ian eral hunt an to.arrender. 1ST. Hr at Uahkmh.

Wla, dwrtrofed Wlu property lanj Tb. nlled state, enpremeeoar. derided that Iowa officials had no power to aelx llqnor In oiifflnal parkag; aaloons thereafter vers known aa original packase" etorva. Wl Th Chlneee rorernment nwtMed the United 8talea thai ez (iliatr Uanry Blair would not bs received aa aUalaUr ihk WKATiicit run io iiav WatHuaTOW, April 27. 8 r.

rot 14 hoars commencing 8 p. April 37. Forecast till 8 p. Thursday. For Eastern New York, fair, followed by showers in northern, south winds, increasing.

For Western New York, fair, except showers on the lakes, colder Friday. MCW AUVKKTUEMKXTB. The following advertisements appeal in the Daily Eagle to day for the first time Summer Shoes, E. D. GilJereleeve fe Co.

Parasols at Down Town Dry Goods Store. Help wanted at Vassar College. Gitl wanted. 20 Carroll Street. Property to let and for sale, C.

D. Warring. House to let. 183 N. Water St.

Tinning notice, Peter Adriance Son. Dinner and tea sets, Wm. R. Farring ton. Cloaks again, Donald, Converse Maynard.

The Tourist bicycle at J. Van Ben schoten's. Ladies' Waists. Luckey. Piatt Co.

Cook wanted, 53 Noxon Street. Meat market for sale. Painters wanted, SI Hooker Avenue. Competent colored cook wanted. European tickets at 11.

Acker's. Pianos tuned, J. II. Dakin, Nelson House. Removal notice.

Dr. Barnum. Oreat bargains at Charles Kladv's. Parker House rolls at OJell's. Rooms to let, 00 S.

Clover St. tOLLICTOK'S NOrtl X. Our Collector will call on all subscribers south of Main Street Monday, Tueaday and Wednesday Thursday will finish the collection. Members or tbe rouulikei'psle Tennis Club And all others interested in the game will be presented with a neat copy of tennis laws; also, "Cases and Decisions," by calling at Ambler's Book Store, 254 Main and 5 Market Streets. Baaten Its Destruction.

Two men hare become unconscious near the Northern Hotel within a week. Hasten the dettruction of the old ram shakle. The Mary I'owell, The steamer Mary Powell will begin her tegular trips for the season on Thursday, May lttth. Before doing so she will make an excursion to Albany. Ihetireat (Jllmore Coming In the present tour of Mr.

P. S. Odin re and bis famous band Poughleep aie will not be forgotten or passed by. The great band, it is fcaid, will be here shortly. and will give a grand evening concert, with the assistance of four eminent local artists.

A WicmusrCH'DAY. Mils. li ptc.il MM. 1 lit urea Talk. Hudson has a population o' less than Its electric railway carries nearly seven hundred paSMogers daily, at tike tents tare.

Poughkeepsle lus a population of over SJ.WMJ, aud its horse railway well, will Pougbleep.ie ever get an electric street railaj Are lou Goiut to Europe We sell tickets by all the leading lines, and can oBer choice location of berths in any class of accommodation. Sailing liJUTud deecriptire matter heerfully SjAckkk Main St. A Sew Some fifteen years ago Mr William R. Frriui(tou placed in lioui of his crock ery store. 2WS Mam Mi eel, a large plate kUs mirror, wbith bad become so much of a Unduiaik to people liiug out of the cur.

ss well as in it, that be had it replaced on Veluedsy with a new one. It is liuubed in a beautiful yellow to repreMUt a KulJ 'ct' ftauie, which is a credit to the store, and no doubt will be admired and used by the public more than ever. Mr. Farnnglon makes looking glasses a specially, some of Iba finest gold frame mirrors in the city be ln furnished by him. Ibis store fnoted for new thrBRtUtarhodome i tumoral.

i IUre removed from 41 South Hamilton to 29 boutU Uamiltoo. 8130 11. W. UAUNUM. D.

Msy.Ilampteii fieeomea i raosT AUfisnce. At sir o'cloct Wedurfdar etenlfignt the ttom'of the brklebn Noson Street, the Ven ArclidracoS iegenf us, asslstrd by tier, Harris Aariince, ff rellisiu Manor, united' In nWrrlJK MIm' May Hampton and Mr. Frank Adrktnce. On account of the recent death of the groom's father, the wexldmg was a quiet one, and only near reUlfies an) intimate riendi of the bride arr4 groom were present. The bouse was handsomely decorated, the front parlor with white lilies, jonquils and daffodils, and the back parlor with pink roses and lilies.

Tim bride's gown was white ben galine, with steevrs with omt lace and cut princess in back Her veil was of tulle and fastened witn orange blossoms, and her bexswet was of whiter lilacs and lilies of the valley. The grooms present to the bride as a beau tiful pin of diamonds and pearls. ill. VVIKUIUUJ WW, uuuri magnificent canopy of white roses and sniilax, bearing the monogram in daffodils, There were no ushers or bridesmaids, but Mr. Joseph Wodell, of New York, was best own aad Miss Elise Hampton, sister of the btide, was maid of honor.

There was music. Supper was served in the next house by Smith Brothers. A pleasing variation) froaa the ordinary was the throwing of the boquet. When the bride came down dressed for the wedding journey the unmarried men present stood at the foot of the staircase, and It being leap year to them she threw the boquet all in pieces, each a small boquet. Attached to one of these pieces was a box containing a ring, which was captured by Mr.

Charles Piatt, of New York. No rico was throw n. The happy oouple left in a Sieclal car on the 30 tram for New York, and several of the wedding party went down with them. Among those present besides members of the two families were the Rudds, Mr. and Mrs Albert Simpson, Mr.

and Mrs. Ussher, the Misses I'latt and Mr. Charles Piatt, Mr. and Mrs Copenhagen, Mr. and Mrs.

rrank Matthews, Mr. Harry Hampton, of New York; Dr. and Mrs. Otis and Dr. John QlK Mr.

and Mrs. Henry liasbrouck. Misses Woodell, Anna Ward, Isabella Morgan, Sara Piatt, E. M. and C.

B. Weeks, Annie Myers, Margaret Mandeville, Minnie and Lulu Scorleld. of this oity Miss Millard of New Hamburgh; Messrs. II. S.

Reynolds, F. N. Morgan, L. P. liasbrouck, Clurles Bairett and Waller Sco field.

RELTKA ACCHMOODY. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Auithmoody, at Lloyd, Ulster County, was the scene of a Dleasanf gathering on Wednesday, the occasion being the marriage of their daughter Maggie to Eugene Relyea. The home was very tastefully, decorated with roses, evergreens and potted plants.

The ceremony was performed by Rer. Dr Huiaenga, of New Paltz, and was witnessed by about seventy five invited guests, who came from Brooklyn. Poughkeepsie, Kingston. New Paltz and vicinity. The wedding march was artistically performed by Miss Ella DuBoi New Paltz.

The bride was very becomingly attired in blue faille with steel trim mines, and she earned white roses. The bridesmaid as Miss Sadie Aucbmoodj, sister of the bride; and Hiram Relyea, brother of the groom, acted as lx st man. A bountiful collation was revved, con sisting of ull the delicacies of the season. Ike bride and groom were the recipients of many costly and useful presents. The groom has lieen for several years in the employ of J.

Parker Heath, where his genial manner and strict integrity hare woo for him many friends The bride is a grsduate of the State Normal School at New Paltz, and a general favorite. The brat ishes of their many friends follow ed the happy couple as lliey entered the carriage, uiuiduthoMrr of rice, to liedilten to the Hudson liner Railroud to take the train for a short wedding trip, after which they will reside in this city. OTIiEB WEDDINGS At five o'clock Wednesday afternoon Mr Matthew Benhurl and Miss Carrie Ackerraan were married hf Iter A P. Van Giesoa. of the rust Reformed Cliurih.

Mr, Michael Diflley and Miss Elraira Kuhn weie married at St. Peter's' Churib at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. This afternoon Mr. Edward L. Welkrr rul lyrt Ebi' Sy tied at 1 1 mill M.

E. Chtiich. Wednesday at three o'clock p. Miss Marguretie Ackert and George Engs Black ell ere mat ried in the Church of the Messiah in Rhlnebeck. atJtw3 'kasSSawL iasafajlaVwaaaflaHaVlarWaww, avajsaV fLA9awXsaa.sanlsaaaaaaaaaaaaaam.

I wn IV aaflalsaaaalsaaaaaaV IkUralsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar At Vaakaaaal. bL1ibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb MsaaTft' bBbIsK 'aBkriraarQaHaKsB SBBBBBBBar bbssKbbbbbbMbbbWbmbbbbb IflalaBsSsBBBaaHBa' Nlj5IBllflnlBBBBl'BBBBlBBM )HBWmCTwRT' ajT HEX Glen jyiotogtapliramcra. i Swift Sure Gun. UY Sampson Brothers, 302 AND 504 BU1N ST. IX served Iromotlos.

We have already noticed the recent changs an the Fallkill Bank or this city on account of the retirement of Cashier John V. null, whose leag and faithful servicer in the bank are so well known to everybody. He has left behind him a record that any man might be proud of. The retirement of Mr. Hull has given the directors of the bank an opportunity to advance four well known employees.

The first is that of Mr. WFIiam Schickle to the responsible position of csshlen He is one of the beat well known young men of oar city. His long connection with the bank has eminently fitted him for the new position, whish be will fill with credit to himself and the directors. In fact, he has been doing the work for some time past, and is highly respected by all those doing business with the institution. The next in line of promotion is that of Mr.

George W. Sweet, to 4he office of teller, in place of Mr. Scbickle. Mr. Sweet has also been connected ith the bank for a long time, is possessed of excellent business qualifications, and has always been held as a competent and trusted employee.

The others to follow are those of Mr. Louis Uasbrouck to the position of first bookkeeper, and Mr. Clarenee Barrett to second bookkeeper in jiIjco of Mr. Uasbrouck. Both1 are also two ell known young men, who have faithfully performed the duties of their office, and have the full confidence of their superiors.

The action of the directors in the step they have taken is commended on all aides, and the institution will still continue to hoIX its position one of the leading banks of the country. Its business during the past year has been larger than ever before, and hich is wholly due to the careful manner in, which its affairs have been administered. liorsa Sboc Officer LeRoy shot a horse Wednesday evening on the corner of South Hamilton aad Montgomery Street belonging to a man named. Maltie. It had fallen to the ground, and was unable to arise on account ot an.

injury to its shoulder. Ur. Faust gave an order to have the animal killed. Gents don't miss Timminh'b sale of (3 00 Triumph Tip Bals and Congress Shoes, reduced to 2.3.Vper pair for Monday. May 2.

Judge IN'elsonfc Will. CONTftsTANTCttAIMrJ JXK l)It NOT FXKCUTK IT. Attacking tbwBIanature. Tfiw contest, over the will of the late Homer A. Nelson waa resamed in the surrogate's court on Wednesday.

Frank. B. Jxrwn. n. M.

Taylor aad John Backet for Miss Laura Helen J. Nelson; and Benjamin M. Fowler, Ur, U. A. Bainett for John Nelson, the contestant.

It wa. a. proceeding for the revocation of the probate aa to the personal property of oeceaaea, amounting to over $100 JX0. Frank Uasbrouck testified he la 40V years old and was admitted to the bar in 1875. He studied in Daker's offlco in 1872.

O. D. M. Baker waa between 50 and CO years old when be died. Mr.

Baker's bnaiaess was a large business of general practice. Witness identified the handriUDgof Air. Baker laiJodge will, also Homer A. Nelson's signature. On his cross examination witness could not recall an mitance when Judge Nelson signed any paper without first reading it.

He said the judge signature to his will was a bettor signature than the judge ordinarily made. It is large, and the letters are formed with more care. The signature looks as if the judge bad command of his hand, hen be wrote it. The judge was a nervous man and wrote quickly. Witness said believed it to bo the judge's signature, because some of I ho writing was characteristic.

Mr. Lawn asked if there was a claim i that the signature was forged. Mr. Barnes olaimed it was not Judge Nelson's will. which bad keen Identified.

Witness said the signature wo evidently made with more oare than usual. The letters are larger and made with a nearer approach to regularity, and there is more space bet ween the letters thn he ordinarily made. The capital letters were evidently made slowly, and the small letters evidently wet made with a fluent hand. Robert F. Wilkinson testified, he had known Judge Nelson all his business life, and JuSge Nelson waa a leader, of the bar.

Witness was shown Judge Nelson's ill and said iA as in lb hand writing of O. D. M. Baker. Ihrre is no doubt, but that the signature to the will is in the handwiUlng of Judge Nelson.

Witness once participated in a conversation with Judge Nelson and. other gen tlemen two or three years before the judge's death. It was about wills general talk. The judge said he bad The Bsntlar. This entertainment at the opera bouse to morrow night promises to be one of the best of the season and should have a.

large audirnce. The company is composed of some of the best known artists iu the profession. Now is the time to secure jour seats. mail his; that tlr. fWtner.

in attending j. nin. Mi Revenue officers on Wednesday seized. ttiloM him told hlra be was per the whisky distillery of Ira blocura. at bu.

if he bad. PougUquag, bo as charged ith cat rylng ou I.Ufliiea in au ilieyul uijnuer. I'laooa 'luued. TGiTrw7iuSroay ATSoar. I xlsltt PoughkeeMie every three months.

Many leading families of Poughkeepsle among my patrons. Cull or 'addrt Jous II. UasUM. NcUun House, uutil buiurcUy nighu Uulti A post oltire in Kn aa li called Zero. Clikcago has a legal bureau which girca legal ail tic free lh irir.

Emphatically at the mtrtemm. Cleveland' nt Absolut oly the Post Baku Powd any business lie ought to attend to he ought to da so at orse. Witiin two weeks of the judge's death witless met him on the sidewalk in front bis of Judge then told Unrbwatc golog, down to see Judge Taylor with reference to his It Is a mark that lawyers ore mow particular with their client's, business than with, their own. Mr. Wilkinson, said be would, recognize Judge Nelsoa's signature wherever he found it.

Ii Judge Nelson, was at the point of death, sod aade hia. signature lie would recognize li There was nothing la tbe signature which in dlcated the Jedge waa the point oC 4alh wBnbemdeit The strength comes from cream of tartar and soda, only, no ammonia, no alum. It does the most work and the best work, and, best of all, it is perfectly wholesome Witneu shown the juJgt's In3 lure to a receipt and hi signature to it will, and he noticed dlfleruc. A dash of tbe pen was notice under one which was absent in the other. Hudson Taylor, Jr cashier of the, CttjrNational Banknestiaea that Judge.

Nelson was vice president of the orty bank, aud witness bad seea him write, frequently, II Identified the snaturs. tetbewill. i 1 "5 JkJ. imsssmmmmmm t'slfMiiiiiiitiiimii lllllll Wlfl fMlaaSaMaww.