Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 8

trIM 1 Vf 8 Poughkccpsfo Daily Eagle, Thursday, Jnno 9, 1802. JL NEW PIECES. 'CAULDON, BELLEEfc, DRESDEN, BONN, AND CUT GLASS. PAERINGTON'S, 266 Main St. i Summer Coats and Vests In Sateen, Alpaca or Flannel, all Shades.

Spring and Summer Suits In Casslmcrc, Cheviot, Serge or Worsted. Faultless in Cut Perfect Fitting. M. SHWARTZ, Manufacturing Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher 303, 305, 307 Main Street, Jl full line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Ilatslnnd Caps always on hand. $1.95 Large Size Splint AT M.

HERRICK'S, The House Furnisher, 375 and 377 Main Street, Poughkeepsie. term, hi be arraafed for If sired. They've Got to Move Bargains in Carpets, Bargains in Wall Papers, Bargains in Mattings, Bargains in Curtains and Shades. rDEEP GUTS ALL AROUND. 4' CALL ON US AND BE HAPPY.

Accommodation if desired. )B0WNE, VALENTINE BOWNE, 318 MAIN STItEET. PianQS at Rider's Music Store. Zmerson Pianos, James llolmstromfPIanos, Everett Pianos, Jlathushek Pianos, Nllsson Pianos, Francis Bacon Pianos, Fcaso Pianos, Coructt Pianos. Pianos to sell and Pianos To Itent.

The largest stock In Fo Jceepsls An assortment of Second liandTIanos. Low Prices. Chicago Cottage Organs and others. A Goods Warranted. JCU8ICAL MERCHANDISE "m4 SHEET MUSIC AT J.

T. RIDER'S MUSIC STORE, 391 Main Street. VAssAn (Jolleoe. Continued from sixth pajr.i I 'NlnetfTo, II. O.

Morehead, XenU, Ohio. Our President, A. L. Reed, Klmrsbridge. The College, A.

L. Perkins, Fresno, Cat. The Faculty, Class Colon, A. 0. Ulrick, Coiumbus.O.

E. Flali ertr, Birmingham, Conn. Class Grandmother, K. U. Davis, Rochester, N.

Y. Clan Baby, A. Jl. Palmer, New Pallx. Lat of the rreps, a a TunolcliiT, Macomb.

III. The Ladder, A. L. Reed. KingsbrMge.

Prophecy, M. Morton, Fall Hirer, Mass. LIBRAB.T. One of the important work sotm to be undertaken at the college will be the reclassification of the library. Miss Wood will devote her entire summer to this purpose, and she will have the assistance of Miss Adelaide Underhill, '88, a member of the class of "90, Columbia College Library School School, and engaged there since then.

In cataloguing. The Vassar library work has increased bo largely that it will be necessary to bare two officers in the future, beside student assistants. The library ill be arranged on the Daey system, and the most approved methods and.appliances will be employed. It is to be hoped that Mr. Thompsom's building will be completed in the early fall so that the books may be transferred by the opening of the college semester.

Miss Wood, the librarian, has been made a member of the faculty during the past year, a deserved recognition of one whose devoted labors have been given to the college for 20 years, and whose gracious and beautiful character has made her universally beloved by both alumnse and students. PROFESSORS' COTTAGES. One of the most attractive of the improvements mad during the past year is the row of professors' cottages which are located jnst east of the lake, facing the college lodge. These four houses, of varied colors am architecture with their smooth shaven lawns form a pleasing subtitute for the old board fence enclosing a hay field or a potato patch. The four houses are inhabited by Profs.

Drennan, Dwigbt. Bracq and Moore. The other married professors dwelling In town, and Presi dentTaylor's is the only family now.left in the college building. A Haw IHgTRUMKNT FOR TBI OBSBRYA TORT. Miss Florence M.

Cushing, Alumnsa trustee, has given $100 to the ObservatoryObservatory for the purchase of Professor Mich elson'a recent invention for measuring celestial bodies too small to be measured by methods hitherto employed. jLIHCOjU LEAGUE CLUB. A TLarsa land Enthutl.stlo Meeting on Wednesday JJlBhl 1 Edgar Aole ert til New Pre.Ul.nt Beady for Action. A (very large meeting of the Lincoln League Club was held in the new rooms of the club in the KJrchner Duildiog, on Wednesday night. The meeting was called to order by Vice President Swert fager.

The by laws, as amended, were adopted, after changing the name to the Lincoln League Republican Club. The election of officers was moved, 'and P. Edgar Ackert was unanimously elected President by acclamation, amid applause. Mr. Ackert, on taking the chair, made a speech which elicited frequent applause.

II indicated where the clnb can do effective work during the present campaign. The president can in himself do comparatively little. But it dependsjupon the various committee, and eaeh individual member of the club what the result shall be. If they do their duty, it will bo impossible for the Democrats to count in officers who have not been elected, as they did last fall. Referring to the Minneapolis Convention, he thought we could elect any one of the several excellent gentlemen whose names have been mentioned for president.

We are for the nominee. (Applause.) The reception of the president's remarks was such as to show that the club is enthusiastic and harmonious, an excellent augury for the future. President Ackert starts in as though he meant business, and the club is apparently with him. The club then proceeded to elect the remaining officers. They are as fo lows: First Vice President J.

1L Swert fager. Second Vice President Wm. A Adri ance. Secretary Crosby Foster. Treasurer W.

T. Ward. A resolution was unanimously passed, thanking O. M. Sbedd for his efforts, seal and efficient labors in lebalf of the the club during bis presidency.

ChThe club adjourned until next Wednes nigbt at eight o'clock, and the excellent start it made on Wenesday night indicates a large attendance then. The rooms are ample and are easy of access. A Urge number of new members were taken in, and now is the time to enroll. Veteran rireiuvu. i The I'll emeu's Association I held its regular monthly meeting lost evening feud it was largely attended.

The membership iucieaees every meeting. Oeekiuau. There ill be an ice cream and strawberry festival at the Baptist Church of Beekman on Thursday evening, June 14, 18M.J.W stormy the lit it hit evening. yOTk aj.so, WTERVIEW. Continued from fifth page! Jng composed of smaller boys than the on before.

Lieut. Whistler, U. S. Captain Ilaubennestel, of the 19th Sepa rat Company, N. O.

8. N. and Captain William Champlin. th judges, watched all the movements closely, and noted all the irregularities. They awarded the pennant to Coraany CapL Hinckley commanding.

By the time the 4th company bad finished the rain drops were falling too thickly for comfort. The drilling down for the "iron cross decoration," held in the di ill hall, was not as satisfactory as it would have been out of door, cither to the boys or to the spectators. The latter were constantly coming in from their positions in various parts of the grounds snd building, nnd the moving about and whispering made it hard for the lys to distinguish commands. Each trom piny was taken by itself, and eery boy making the slightest nut take was dropped out until only tluee were left, the companies being git en two chances each. The rquads of three were then combined, and this final (quad was then gradually narrowed down to Uobert Clark, of Peona, 111., who won the handsome gold medal given by O.

V. Lauinan, of Chicago. The Junior Drilling prize, a small medal, was won by Waller Wolff, of Coeymans, N. honorable imntion. J.

CJ. Morgan. OTHER PHIZES. At the close the lire were awarded Those not alr ndy mentioned were The Memorial Prize, a golJ enamelled medal, given by the alumni for general excellence, to Robert M. Ferris, of Pough keepsie; the Clawicul Prize, little classics edition of Haw tliorne's works, 25 to Hunt Taylor: the Mathematical Prize, Riverside edition Hawthorne's works, 13 to Minor Jameson, Clinton Corners; the Commercial prize, gold medal, given by Mr.

C. B. Simpson, to Wylie Brown, honorable mention, John G. Morgan; the Oeruian prize, a medal, given by Mr. William Holtbuer, Leipsig.

Germany, to Eugene A. Wolff, honorable mention, Ernest Baumburger, Salt Lake City; the English Composition and Literature prize, given by Dr. John II. Otis, a six volume edition of Browning, to Stanleys. Bartlett; honorable mention, Samuel Altman, Buffalo; for mnp drawing, gold medal given bj Mr.

Kimi son to James A. Bradley; honorable mention, John F. Webendorfer, William A. Miles. Two gold medals were given by Architect W.

H. Cusack for mechanical, architectural and free hand drawing. 1st won by Orontes Lacayo, of Nicarau gua. Central America; 2nd by Hugh Bullock, Atlanta, honorable mention Stuart CargiU, Poughkeepsie; Louis B. Tim, New York.

In penmanship Raymond Frost, Ross Hasbrouck and William A. Baird received prizes. The first declamation prize, given by Job E. Hedges, and won by Silas Hinckley, is a medal; the second, 12 volumes "literary gems," won by II. T.

Wolff. The following students received diplomas as graduates of the school George K. Allen, Red Bank, X. Stanley Bartlett, Poughkeepaie, William L. Bushee, Attleboro, John S.

Hal laran, Toledo, James W. Hinckley, Poughkeepsie, Minor S. Jameson, Clinton Corners. VOTES. Mr.

George B. Rogers, who for the last four years has been an instructor in the school, goes to Germany for two years' stuay on the 14th inst. His place will be taken by a Mr. Burn), a recent Amherst graduate, Mr. Raw son, who for two years has been the leading instructor in the English department, will go into the ministry.

Ilia place will be taken by a Bowdoin graduate. During the summer the annex building is to be considerably enlarged to make room for more students. Police Mews. George Harris was arrested Wednes nrsday evening by Officer Morgan on complaint of Captain Anderson, of the Mary Powell, who charged him with disorderly conduct and refusing to pay his fare. The captain will appear against him this morning.

James McClara was arrested by Detective Furlong, charged with stealing rides on the cam. Pat Malone was arrested by Officer JlQrgan.cbargetl.with beipg drunk and disorderly, and breaking the machine of a scissors grinder. He is an old offender. Hiram Moore, a brakeman on the railroad, was arrested by Detective Humphrey charged with being intoxicated while on dutv. Officers Elected.

At a regular meeting of the Lookout Social Club Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: President J. J. Masterson. Vice President E. U.

Keating. Recording Sec'y D. J. Burns. Financial Sec'y J.

I'. Daley. Treasurer r. Kaab, Represents! (1. D.

Daley. Trustees W. Raab. W. Kennedy.

E. Kelly. Kxeurvlou to Coney IUud. Next Saturday the West Shore road will run iU first Coney Island excursion train, leaving Highland at UMa.ro. Tickets good until Monday on any reglar train.

Fare for the round trip to New New Victor, Labrador, Crowa Palncc, lec Chests. Jewett Refrigerators. PETElt ADKIANCE SON, 393 MAIN ST. Economic, New Palace, Ico Chests. DONTUUY A NAME! LOOK AT THE MAClTTF NOT THE LABELS.

fRgaRWI in, niirr'ii. 'WHMnauinPMlCit'i TtXlNfjWftuP Price Pneumatic, Cushion Tire. $05. oo Big Bargains in Cushions. Welinvo securetl for spot cash large number of Cushion Tire 30 Inch Wheels, nil Hall Hearings, Double Diamond Frame List price, 115,00.

Our Price, $05. OO. Call ami Examine these Wheels. HyLarjcest Hall In the city lor teaching, tors. Hall open from 2 p.

in. until 8 p. m. Competent Instrtic E. J.

MALONEY 27S MAIN ST11EET, (Klrchner Building.) mvlO (First Flight.) fef jLTrJPT MANHOOD RESTORED rrBt too" lit nerroaa dlM Callacc, NerTMMrsia, LiMalta. drsirtsT Zt.JTff power of thy OrmUr. oSm. Id mtlJfUVimPbfi US2 i am otMlsM. ttTOU AD AJTXJL TJSXHO.

iu.i'. 77 v.Try" "mwv vi" ip.Si.wSri.T",V,T..0l.rr?'il"?r tour.ddrM.forSJl.ora i foe (Wit SJ cIbculab Addnu iiavi CkEk! Hold In Poushtwple by WOOD TITTAMKR.Drurirl.t,88gMln Street. EXCUKMON TO WK6T POIHT. A Jolly I'urty ofKaXmitn College Strident nnd Their Friends Visit the Famous Military Post. Yesterday was a gala day for the students of Eastman College, v.

ho, accompanied by the faculty and their families and a fewinwted guests, wont on an excursion to West Point to witness a part of the commencement exercises which are being conducted there this eelr. The commodious steamer James T. Brett was chartered for the occasion, and preparations on an elaborate tcalo ere made to insure the greatest amount I of pleasure and satisfaction from the trip. The prophet of the weather gave assurance of a fair day, and as the signal for starting was en en at 8:30, all were on xard, gaily attired, each young lady and gentleman wearing as a badge the college colors in blue and gray ribbon, and a fragrant bouttonier. Thty were not long to.

finding the upper deck, where they feasted their eyes on some of the most beautiful and picturesque scenery of the Hudson, and with guide book in hand, noted the principal oints of historic interest. To many the view was a revelation, such as they never dreamed of, as their largest mountains were mole lulls, and their suiierb rivers I trickling brooks. Among this joyous company were representatives from nearly all the states of the Union; also many from the British Provinces on the north, the republics on tha south, with here and there a native of Japan and other foreign countries, all bent on having a good time. Those to whom the viaw from the upper deck was quite familiar, preferred going aft on the main dock, where they derived much enjoyment in keeping time to the excellent music of the orchestra by "tripping the light fantastic" i in the waits, polka, lancers, until Newburgh was reached, where the boat landed for an hour to afford the party an opportunity to visit Washington's Headquarters. The time was too short for all to register, but they saw the thousands of interesting revolutionary relics, purchased nearly all the superintendent's supply of souvenirs and were soon on board on the ay to West Point.

On arriving at the Point refreshments, consisting of Lam, chicken and tongue sandwiches, biscuit, cold meat, bailed, egg, pick If s. and cream, cake, ice cream and lemonade were served under the direction of the ladies of the shorthand department to all on board. The appetites ere sharp, yet the supply of edibles was so bountiful that a sutlicient quantity as left to serve a substantial lunch on the return home, Dinner disposed of the excursionist filed up the road and by paths by twos and distributed themselves in groups about the esplanade, where they awaited the urrhal of (Jen. John M. Hcho lield, commander of the army.

The tiring of a salute very soon announced bis coming, and he was received with marked nllenllnn lijr li full rnrpa nf cadets. This over, the various buildiiigs and points of interest at the post were iited. uud then came battalion drill, the luaueuters of which were exceedingly interesting to all the speUatort. Dress parade closed the exercises at the post (or the day, and the pleasure seekers wended their way to the boat. When the "all aboard signal was given, at 7 o'clock, the hues were loosed I and the Brett steamed away for home.

After partaking of a'luncheon the main deck was cleared and dancing was the order throughout the return trip. We venture the assertion that there never (was an excursion party 0f four hundred who got more pleasure and satisfaction from a day's outing than was experienced on this memorable trip to West Point. Cherry St. Chapel. Whatever you do, do not forget the entertainment of Cherry Street Chapel at the rooms of the M.

C. A. to morrowmorrow evening, fc. The various attractions, include a concert and tableaux. Prof.

Fitznoodle will introduce his wonderful instrument, the humaniphone. A beautiful illustration of the poem, "Betsy and I Are Out," and "The Leap Year Bride," will also be winning attractions. Among the more material things claiming attention, will be strawberries and cream, salads, strawberry short cake, coffee, etc Supper will be served at 5.30, and at intervals thereafter. Mr. Charles Jones's baby is erj ill and not expected to live.

Miss Jennie Dibble, from Amenta Union, spent a few days with friends tt Lithgow, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith and son and I daughter, from Poughkeepsie, passed through Lithgow Wednesday, en route to their former home, at Wassaic, visiting relatives and friends on their wsy.

Mrs. Thomas Jones was in Poughkeepsie Tuesday, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. James Whaley. Mr. James Burch spent Sunday with his parents in Lithgow, Card or Thau ka.

The undersigned wishes to return thanks to the Prudential Insurance Company for the prompt payment of the policy of my wife, Frednka Biegel. Matthew Bikoel. IffiKS sfiLWiMe srgc UuSSJ? mmmfem lillWtJfji THt NEXT MORNIN PLEASANT IQTFtEL BRR2HTAiir NEW AND MV COMPLEXION doctor It tvU tnty on lb llvM tvnd kldnrs. ab4 la a iiImumuK Usallvfc drink la m4 from berba, ajwt pnymnd mm vmiiy mm mm. iisiriifq i mm vmiiy aa m.

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