Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 7

SPECIAL SALE OK- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! NOW OOING ON AT YanDuw, Smith Co, 30 and 38 North Street. Large lot of tboj? Phinh and Tapestry Itockers at lower prices than ever. Our Piano, and Table Lamps are without doubt the lincbtin tho city. Our assortment of Ladies Desks has no rqual. Something new in screens'and cjislcs that will please you.

Drop in and see the best assortment of Christmas over shown In this city. Best Quality Men's Cnndcc orWoonsockct Rubber Boots for $2.50 A PAIR -AT KANFORD'S, 43 NORTH SREET. From All Parts of the Globe! Our crude drugs feathered from all habited of tho world. They are of tho bost quality obtainable, and is OTJK OWN LABORATORY arc carefully converted into Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, TincUires, Syrups, Pills, Powders, of perfect purity and strength, 'or use of physicians, surpcons and families. Rare Medicines and Standard Chemicals as well as the latest Scientific discoveries in Europe and America.

Physicians' trade solicited. Surgical In- strumsnts, Trusses, Splints, Dressings, etc. Rubber Air Cushions, Pillows, Bed Pa'ns, Bottles for hot water, Ice Fountain Syringes and many other'convenlences for the sick room and nursery. Trusses carefully fitted. All prices reasonable.

Prevention Better Than Cure, One of our Felt Lung Protectors lessens the danger of taking- cold. Is about as good as an extra overcoat. McMONAGLE ROGERS. GRAND CONCERT 1 AT THK First Baptist Church, THURSDAT EYEHIHG, JAN. 28, 1892, Under the direction of Prof.

Ru-sclicr. MR. ALBERT! ot New York, II.VIUTOXE. AND OTHER SOLOISTS. MISS FULLER of Danbury.

SOI'HANO. Full Orchestra, Etc. Admission 25 Cents, 12 Cents a Pound -FOR- Fine Pig Hams -AT Sloat's Cash Store, The Most effectual and agreeable cure for chapped and lips is CREAM LOTION, a preparation of our own which wo guarantee. For the complexion it has no equal. Sold only by W.

D. OLNEY, 4 EMt Haln Sttvet. to to to T. FIRE ALARM BOXES. 14-Wtckham Cor.

Prince. W. R. B. Ift-North street and Low avenue, hftrtopa.

Itt-North rtroet and Winner type iinop. I T--Railroad ATB. and Montgomery et. IH-Orand avenue and Prince Btreet. 83--Wickham avonue, corner Liberty ntreet.

2.1 u'lckliam avenue, corner West street. lllNorth itrVetfoornep Wiokham avenue. and Henry streets. 2T--North and John streets, Krle avenue and West street. Main street, corner Monbugon nrcnuc.

34--Fulton and Mill street)), hat and Hanford 3O-Cnnal street, condenscry. 41--Fulton street and East avenue. 42--Academy and Houston Main street and Railroad avenue. 4ft--K. street, foot of Orchard Hired.

to--Academy avenuo and Genung street. 47--Myrtle and Prospect avenues. 37--Franklin 1 stroke of bell circuit Is broken. stroke of bell denotes Chief's call. 3 strokes of bell denotes o'clock time.

4 BtrokcH of bell denotes recall, arc Is out. New I a Hrgt-elass millor und steady man sec adv. --Spindle wuxon wanted --Two rooms wanted. --Sec udv. of 3has.

Wolff A Sun U. S. lKinrlnienl of Aarrleulturo, ISurenu. WASHINGTON, D. Jan.

11), 1892, A. M. For KaBtern New York and New England: Kaln, turning to HHOW. Cold wave. MAKK W.

HARIU.MGTON. Temperature. At Tuthill's Pharmacy, 27 James opposite Casino: TATS: 3 35 30 SUM. MOOS. Rises Klses 10.39SeU 0:00.

MIDDfcETOWtf WJBBBAY, JANtTABY ifl, 18BS THB SAME ONLY DIFFERENT and of Cmlno Theatre. Our neighbor the Argun isn't altogether satisfied with tho cut that up- xjared in theTiMKS glvinp the general ippearanee of the interior of the Casino theatre. We explained that several changes lad been made therefrom, where by the auditorium will look much better even than it appears in the picture. While it is not claimed to bo act- ml reproduction of the interior, it certainly is quite as near like it as was tho picture of tlie alleged exterior which ippeared in the Aryiui a few months ago. That would hardly bo recognized now either by the members of the building committee of the or the public generally.

A showy porch has since been erected in front; several side windows put in on tho Henry street aide ulnce that picture appeared in order to give plenty of light to the TIMES cheerful business oflico aud composing room, and a sign inscribed "THE MlDDLETOWN DAILY now adorns its walls. But perhaps the Aryus, nothwith- standing its hundred eyes, couldn't see these latter additions made since that eut of the outside appeared in its columns. Coining Jan. Si-Second nnnuul ball of the Carpenters' ana Joiners' Union ut tho Assembly Kooins. Jun.

21--The Boston Idtnl Bonjo and Mandolin Club Concert. Jan.B*.--A. Llnioln i at the Kln.t Congregational Cliurch. Jan. 88--Prof.

Itaiscliur'n concert at the First Baptist Church. Feb. 18 --Open reception at the now hospital. Fob. ball Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.

No. 40. at the Casino. Feb. M--Nineteenth annual ball of McQuold KnL'ino Co Cnaluo BKKVITIKN.

--Ruin, snow, slush. --Oh, the terrible street crossings. --The cold wave is on its way here again. --The blackest fluid is used ai an agent to clighton the world. got the the grip (jot Danaville Breeze.

--Tnoie are about foul'yards of very Snu sewing in a lady's tea button glove. --Salt, if moistened with a little lemon juice, removes fruit stains from tho hands. --A houfcu owner says this has been the hardest winter on roofs, gutters and leaders in his experience. --The first day of registration foi the coining spring elections will be hold on the of this month. --Reports from Norwich this morning state that there was a fall of snow there and more on the way.

--One moderate drinker is worth more to the devil than a thousand out and out Horn. --Mr. Ho well, the novelist, says from experience, as to tho grip, that it is 'like a wrong action in its far-reaching effects." --Don't forgot the rehearsal this evening for the concert in the First Baptist Church. Prof. Roper invites all to attend.

--Frozen leaders and overflowing utters are to be seen on every block and these things maketh glad the heart of the plumber. --The next session of tho Newburgh District Epworth League Convention will DO held in Trinity Church, Now- aurgh, March l(i and 17. --There will be a gospel meeting in Bull's Hall, Circlovillc, on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Faith Mission, of this city. --Several of our German friends who have been compelled to return home from Port Jervis on account of business report having had a splendid time. --Messrs.

Wilson Wood, the icemen, report seven inches of ice new on their pond. They will begin cutting in a day or two if the weather continues ivorablc. --A social party was given last evening at Mr. J. T.

Reynolds', on Harding street, in honor of the Misses Hunts and Mr. Green, of Kingston. --Business men in January desire prompt payments of old accounts. If all would pay their small debts a little money would go a great ways. --Before you begin to take mcdicins for the grip bo sure that you have the rip.

Many a spell of sickness is brought on by taking the wrong medicine. --The Middletown DAILY TIMES has a guaranteed circulation of considerably over a thousand each day greater than that of any other daily paper in this city. --With both the proprietors and editors of the TIMES away in Albany, and the printers having been up late at the typo ball last night it is not an easy thing to get the paper out to-day. --Mr. R.

D. Kindred Is still confined to his home on Spring street with the rip, and probably will be for a week yet. It was his father who called at tho TIMES office yesterday, and not the former. --Quite a number of men are coming to this city without funds and have applied to the poormaster for lodgings and something to cat. On Sunday evening no less than eight able-bodied men were provided for and sent on their way.

--The straw hat works have shut down for three days on account of the continued cloudy weather. They are unable to bleach their straw which has to be done out of doors, and unless the weather clears they cannot proceed with their work. --Tho ORANGE COUNTY TIMES (semi-weakly) is printed to-day, and may be had at the book stores or at the publication office in the Casino building in wrappers ready for mailing. Our semi-weekly, by the way, without any pushing or effort whatever, is gaining subscribers every day at a very satisfactory rate. Han Ileen Doing a Good Work.

Mr. Burt Harford, son of our towns man, Mr. William W. Harford, arrived home last evening from Tekoa, Wash ington State, where he has been Vice- President of the Railway Y. M.

C. A. since Dec. 1890. Mr.

Harford was well pleased with his work and the territory assigned speaks in the highest terms of that country. He will remain home for a time and then he may go to Tuxas or- wherever there ia an opening for the Y. M. C. A.

work which be has taken up. AT ST. PAUL'S. by Ilcv. Mr.

Klkelhaii-Jii'ticnt- HU 1VIH i'rcucl. To-Nlglit. Rev. R. Kikelhan, of Montgomery, preached in St.

Paul's Church evening from Acts Then Peter said unto them, repent." We append a few of the main points Repentance is a sorrow on- account of sin sin is the most awful thing in tho world. All the great preachers in the Bible started out with in exhortation to repent. To have Godly sorrow for sin is not simply to 'eel sorry; do not feel sorry because you are found out, but because of the sins themselves; repentance is such a renuine sorrow for sin that the sinner will leave the sin it is the forsaking of one life for another. The timo to repent is now. In closing Mr.

Kikelhan read the parable of the Prodigal son. and commented upon it. There will be services at 7:30 this evening, at which time Mr. Kikelhan will again preach. THE TYPOS' DANCE.

Tliolr Aniiuitl llAil Was Iicitlel UOUll UUll CrUOj TlllH GI nerully. The first annual ball of Middletown Typographical Union, No. 83, held last evening in the Assembly Rooms, wui a grand success in every particular, It generally conceded that when the printers start out for a t'ood time they succeed. The music, by Leahy's full orchestra, was exceptionally line and Lhe dance was kept up until 3 o'clock this morning. The party adjourned for a time to artake of refreshments atTottcn's and Following are the committees who had tho dance in charge: Floor Committee--F.

Curran, P. H. Bradley, R. Bowers, C. W.

Parsells. Reception Committee--C. A. Conk- Ing, M. Brown, J.

F. Colwell, G. H. Malone, L. Tuthill, F.

Cox, C. Decker, Wm. Allen, Wm. Powell. ORDERED TO ALBANY.

To Conaiiler Military Matters. Captain A. E. Mclntyre, First Lieutenant L. S.

Stivers and Second Lieutenant, J. D. Stivers, of the 24th Separate Company, were ordered to Albany to-day by General Oliver, commanding tho Third Brigade. All tho officers of brigade will be present. Tho mtet- ng is understood to have been called or tho purpose of discussing various matters of interest to the different organizations in the brigade.

ID case of a war with Chili the N. G. N. Y. in general and the 24th Separate Company in particular, will be ready to reopond If ordered out.

PJEKSONAL MENTION. --Deputy Sheriff J. Harvey Goodale was a guest of ex-Sheriff Johnson last ivening. --Mr. Theodore Frank, who has been offering with the grip, is somewhat better to-day.

--Miss Carrie Hick, of Jersey City, visiting the Misses Harman on West Jain street. --Attendant Hardengburgh of the Asylum, went to Port Jervis to-day on a short visit. --Mrs. John D. Wood, of 10 Liberty itrcet, is sick with all the symptoms of he prevailing grip.

--Mr. J. C. Boland, of Boland Wheeler, the blacksmith's, returned lome to-day after a few ays' visit at New Paltz. --Mr.

Charles Knapp, of Little Brittain, who isiattending court, spent last night in Middletown with his cousin, Mr. Walter H. Knapp. --Mr. EcUvard M.

Scott, of this city, salesman for Frank Muller of New York, is confined to his residence by a severe attack of quinsy sore throat. --Miss Annie Westbrook, of Port Jervis, who has been spending the past three days in this city visiting Mrs. W. A. Kauffert, returned home last evening.

--Miss Ruth Calkins, of Adrian, is visiting her friends in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt S. Horton. She is a daughter of Mr.

Ezra F. Calkins, of Callicoon, Sullivan county. --Mr. J. B.

Hanford, who is dangerously ill at his residence on Highland avenue, seems to be about the same as for several days past. At times he is only able to recognize his family. --Mr. Frank Corwin, of Pine Bush, an engineer on the main line of the Erie, and his whole family have been suffering severely with sickness, whooping cough developing into the grip. They are all on the mend now, --Col.

Fred G. King, a brother Jof Erie Conductor Dudley King, has been appointed as one of the members of the military staff of Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts. His position is that of Assis- tond Inspector-General. i Furnishing Their New lloom.

Lancelot Lodge, K. of P. have commenced the furnishing of their new rooms. They have given out the contract for a new carpet for both the main lodge room and the parlors. They met in their new lodge rooms for the first on Friday last.

Commencing to-night, Jan. 18, at o'clock, the C. E. Crawford Furniture Co. will offer their entire stock of fur robes at cut price ranging from $2.95 to 819.75.

When you can buy fur robes of goatskin, dogskin and wolf, hand somely, lined at those prices there ii no need of your suffering with the' cold when riding. BHHEflWB, THE PORT J6RVIS MANNERCHORCEL- EBRATING ITS 25TH ANNIVERSARY. at Quartered ml the lioteld in Port Jervln- The Cho- Sinking-Further The celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Port Jervis Mannerchor be- Monday, under auspices the reverse of flattering, so far as the weather was concerned, but tho Teutonic temperament seems to bo independent of atmospheric conditions, and in spite of the urmling rain and the muddy streets our German friends are now enjoying thuinsclves in their characteristic fashion and the towh is to all Intents and purposes tholr'u. An unusual activity in and about the vicinity of tho Man- nerchor in St. John's block betokened the approach of some oventof more than ordinary importance.

The nature of tho event was made evident by tho following legend inherited upon a banner swung across Front street in front of St. John's Hall: WO kommen saenger bruder zum jaehlngen jubllaeum des Port Jervis Mannorchor," or welcome singing brothers to the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Port Jervis Manner- chor. In the hall above extensive preparations had been made for the approaching celebration, and the hall had been brilliantly decorated with flags, buntr ing, evergreens and banners, so disposed about the room as to produce a striking and brilliant appearance. Under the direction of President hris Geisonhoimerand Vice President Kred Schwartz, of the Committee of Arrangements, the preparations were rosecutcd with such energy and dis- jatch that before the arrival of the irst installment of visitors from Haw- and Honesdale everything was ii: readiness for tho reception of guests. The preparations for so important an svent, involving tho arrangements for ho rocoption and accommodation of a arge number of visiting organizations, and tho arrangement of the multitudinous details of a two days' program was a work of no liltle labor and difficulty and the members Of the committee upon whom it devolved ara therefore ontl- -led to great credit.

Together with those named above the of Arrangements consisted of Siserutary Adam Almendinger, uourer Chris Kndel and Jacob Kalm- baeh, John Kujjelhardt, Leonard Kck- George Wohner, Claude Guillard, D. U. V. Young. Unymond Scbauer, UUo Duley uud Sebastian Steigerwald.

On train 10 from the west came the irt lustulimunt of visitors, consisting of representatives of the Honesdale Munnerchor, thirty-six members of the lionesdalo and eighteen members of the Hawlcy Man- nurchor. The delegation from the Scranton Leidercranz arrived on train 8. The ie Band, accompanied by a full rep- of the Port Jervis Manner- chor, met the arriving guests at the Irle station and escorted them to the mil, where refreshments, liquid and solid were served and a cordial welcome extended. They wore then taken to Atlantic Hall, where provision, had ocn made for their accommodation during- the two days of the celebration. The visiting societies from points jast of Port Jervis arrived on train 1, and courtesies similar to those above discribed, marked their advent in town.

They consisted of 30 members of the iondout Social Mannerchor, 20 from ho Phoenix Mannerchor of Newark, 15 rom tho Tcutonia Mannerchor of Jerey City from the Nowburgh Mannerchor and 30 fiom the Middle- own Germania Mannerchor. The Germania Mannerchor of Mid- lletown was quartered at the Delaware House. The Port Jervis society received by xpress several handsome gifts which voro formally presented with approbate ceremonies at the "Commerce" which followed the concert Monday light. The most elegant and cost ly of these estimonlals was a handsome book case ind secretary. It Is made of polished jak handsomely embossed rand ornamented with trimmings of silver.

Another handsome gift is a finely exe- ceted portrait of Prof. Theo. Gehrig, of the Conductor of the soc- ety, presented by himself. Monday afternoon tho grand rehear- lal of the society preparatory to the jrand concert took place at the opera louse. Trouble With the Klectrlc The electric lights were again out at an early hour last evening on account of the armiture burning out.

A new machine has been sent by express, and it arrives to-morrow tho lights will jo running to-morrow night. This evening the old one will be turned on and run as long as possible, probably 9 o'clock. Mr. Anthony is doing his oest to hurry up things, and hopes to have everything running smoothly in a few days. Death Kveryn hero.

One of tho most successful physicians in Newburgh states that the city has 2,000 cases of the grip in various conditions. The estimate is conservative. Canvass a single block and one will be astounded at the universal sickness to be mot with at every hand. A century ago it would have been called the London Tekgmm. liymeueal Motei.

--Captain Harold P'ercy, of Charleston. S. and Miss Ellen Wickham, of Middletown, a former principal ol School No. 5, at Benton avenue, were married Tuesday, the 12th at The ceremony was performed by Rev. T.

P. Burgess. Among those present at the ceremony were Mr. J. C.

Wickham. the bride's brother-and wife, and Miss Wickham, of New Hampton. Han Added a Wild Cut to HU Collection. Mr. Jacob Gunther received last evening a fine specimen of wild cat that bad been shot in the morning at Downsville, Delaware county, by Mr.

David Anderson. The cat weighed about 30 pounds. Mr. Gunther will add it to his already handsome collection. Clerk of Clmlrnmu Bncon'K Committee.

William Howell, of New York city, has been appointed clerk of the House of Representatives Committee on Banking and Currency. This is the committee of which Hon. Henry Bacon is chairman. You will find anything you nepd In bedding at the C. Crawford Furniture Mattresses of all grades springs of all kinds, blankets, comfort pillows, at prices that can not be beaten.

AN EVENING PF MUSIC. Dr. jntd Taleoty Beeelva and Enter. Their Friend; In Chfu-mtuc ProRrnrp pud the ArtlnU Who Part. Dr.

and Mrs. S. Talcott entertained about 175 of their friends last evening at their beautiful home in that hospitable and charming manner for which they are so well distinguished. Tho company was received by the Doctor, who has just recovered from the prevailing epidemic, Mrs. Talcott and Miss Hunger.

About 8:30 p. m. the guests were seated and the programme was announced. The artists were from abroad and are members of the Rubinstein Trio, consisting of Mr. Otto K.

Schlll. violin Mr. Adolph Hartdegcn, cello Mr. W. Ward Stephens, piano, and Mr.

Frederick W. Elliott, tenor. Dr. Talcott announced that Miss Marcellina Gonzalez, the soprano, who had seen engaged was unavoidably prevented from attending by sickness. The following programme was then tendered Trio, Hut major.

Op. K2, Modcrixto AHtful, An' dunto, Allegro Modumto. Allouro slonnlo Rubinstein Selection. Mr. Elliott.

Evening Prayer" At the Spinning Wheel" Mr. Adolph Hurtdcgen. FnuBt," Mr. Frederick Elliott. OotaveStudy" Mr.

W. Wurd Stephens Legendc" Mazurltn dc Concert" Mustn Mr. OttoK. Sclilll. SongBOfAraby" Clay Spring song Weil Mr.

Klllott. Slavlachc 1.4" Dvorak Mi 1 ISlliott has a very highly cultivated voice, which showed conflidcrablc training and compared very favorably with any artist ever visiting here. Of Mr. Stephens, tho pianist, it can said that seldom has there been leard here such an artist. He posses- es a very lino touch, his playing boinu very smooth.

Ho is a young mun of high musical talent. Mr. Otto Schill's playing Dimply legant, especially the rendition ol the spinning wheel by Heller, which was loudly applauded and repeated. Mr. Adolph Hartdegen's playing ol Lhe cello can compare with tho best, and in the trio playing it was very im- )ressive.

During an intermission lemonade was served to the guests, and at the ot the program elegant refreshments were served. Tho company broke up about 11:30 p.m. WllfiTt Ciouuod Cliouln Kulfuk OBITUARY. Mm. Julia A.

fclewmt. We are called upon to record the death of another of our older resident --Mrs. Julia Stewart, widow of UK ate James W. Stewart. She expired about 0 o'clock last evening at her rcsl donee on Mulberry street, where she md lived for nonrly 50 years.

She had been in somewhat foeblo-and ai ing health for some time past but vas about until two weeks ago, when ihe had an attack of the prevailing trip, which greatly enfeebled her, and heart trouble, from which died. Her age was about years. The deceased was born on Long Is- and, near Babylon. Her parents were Ellis and Mary Strong, an old and rominent family of that locality. She was the oldest of the family.

Two isters--Mrs. Dr. Thompson, of Islip, 'j. and Mi's. Cornelia Kobbins, ol Jreslau, L.

her, as do also wo brothers, Elbort and Milton Strong also living on Long Island. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Kobbins were with her during her last illness, and they did everything that sisterly aftection could do to minister to her wants and comfort. a Tho deceased was married Dec.

11, 844, to James W. Stewart, whose sud- death occurred on the 19th of July ast, and came to live in Middletown, which she has always since made her lotne. They had one son--Ellis died Dec. 1872, in the 27 th year his age. Al a very early age sho made a pro- ession of religion and has always since' ed a devoted Christian life.

She baa, ver since she came to Middletown, been a consistent member of the First resbyteriau Church. Mrs.Stcwart was a lady in every sense of tho word-- genie, considerate and kind hearted-and greatly respected by her neighbors and iy all who knew her. The funeral will be hold on Thursday at 1 o'clock p.m. from her late home. Obituiiry --John B.

Romar, of Jersey City, died Saturday from pneumonia. He was born at Black Lake, Sullivan county, N. in 1832, and became a resident of Jersey City thirty-nine years ago. He conducted a drygoods shop in Cortlandt street, New eight years, He was Mayor of Jersey 3lty from 1862 to 1704 and was active in )is efforts to help the Union during the Rebellion. He was also an Alderman 'or several years.

For 15 years Mr. 3omar was in charge of the Erie freight department, but six years ago became from active service. He eaves a widow and four children. --Mrs. Susan Miller Margison, wile of Mr.

Abram Margison, died suddenly at her home in Port Jervis Monday of Bright's disease. She leaves besides the nusband one son, Harry, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Allen, of Monticollo. She was a native of Bethel, Sullivan county, where she resided until her removal to Port Jorvis years ago. --Mrs.

Benjamin VanSickle, a former resident ol Port Jervis, died at Brook' yn Jan. 13, after a week's illness from paralysis. --David D. McNalr, a paper manufacturer of Dansville, N. died Jan.

8 of heart disease, aged 78 years. His wife, who survives him, was Sarah Pierson, of Florida. A Sml Affliction. Wrrd was received here thatMarguer- ite, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Granville H.

Fuller, of Danbury, had died in that city yesterday afternoon, aged one and a half years. The child had been sick about two weeks, and her death was not unexpected. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller formerly resided in this city, where they are well known.

Mrs. Fuller is a daughter of Mr. Isaac VanDuzer, Superintendent of the Water Works. The afflicted parents will have the sympathy of many friends in this place. The funeral will be held to-morrow and the burial will take place on Thursday, which will probably be in this city.

You Will Want to Hear Them. The Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club, which will give the sixth entertainment In the Y. M. C. A star course In the First Congregatlona Church Thursday evening, Jan.

21, has been giving entertainments in the large cities and has received the highes praise. Don't fail to boar these celebrated musicians. Secure your seats a once at Hanford Horton's. LATEST. Special to the P.

M. TO BE CHIEF JUSTICE. Judge Karle Appointed. Special to the DAILY ALBANY, Jan. Judge Robert Carlo, of Now York, was named to-day Chief Justice of the State of Now York and conlirmed by tho Senate.

A BAD WRECK. Persons Fatally lujuml. Special to tho DAII.T TIHKS. KAYBTTKVH.LK, Jan. sBonger train was wrecked hero today.

Nine persons wore fatally Injured. A BLIZZARD DOWN SOUTH. Ihe Thermometer Ml SpculaJ to the DAILY NEW OHLKANS, Jan. There was a blizzard in Texas and Louisiana this uornitig. The thermometer at Dallas was at zero.

Business If) suspended in Orleans. A SHIPWRECK. All on Board Saved. Special to the DAILY TIHKH. LONDON, Jan.

The big steamer JCldcr, of the Pacific Mall lino, running roiu Valparaiso to Liverpool, watt wrecked in tho Straits of Magellan. All on board were saved. Many Chilian were among the Those were all captured. THE TROUBLE WITH CHILI. Going On.

Special to the IMII.YTIHM. WASHINGTON, Jau. It is believed that tho naval war with Chill will be confined to the Straits of Magellan. The Newark and Maintoraomah will eavo for that poiut in ton days. All Chilian war vessels have boon ordered to tho Straits.

TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. Spoclixl to tUe UAU.Y Rudyard Kipling was married to libs Balostur in London this morning. GOSHEN. Rapuvulugv ut tho County tht Ltttoitt Noun. iCorrenuonUence of tho Muus.) --Editor Drake, of the Independent returned lat night iroui rip to Warsaw, N.

Y. --The published report thut the I'crpsiehoreau Social Club would hold is iii-xt danuo during tho latter part ol tils mouth IB incorrect, tfor several easoiib the boys have decldud to puss, lie January dauco and luoirnuxtuttali vlll probably be hold on WushlnijUm't, birtuaay, Fob. 22. --The Kansas City man whoao lluibb were frozen at Nealeytowu Sunday light carried the name Jerowskleler- siii and it Is said thut he was frozen while trying to spoil his name for the jonefit of uu inquUilive stranger. --Gosheu Hldewalks are In many )lace8 covered with tee and the residents are losing the pride they oucu ook in making Uoshen one of the bust copt villaKes in tlie stale.

--Owing to the lack of a quorum and he illness of President Uoclc there wan no meeting of the Board of Trustees ant night. --Goshen girls are "slow. 1 There have already 1U days of leap year paused and no marriage announcements. Mid- has bad three nuptials cole- ratcd and Port Jorvls two that we -enow of and probably mpro of which did not hear. HE FILLED THE BILL Prol.

Itradford In Wasttown. (From our Westtown correspondent.) Despite the very rainy night and )oor roads, Prof. Bradford Williams was with us last evening. To say that we wore pleased would not be sufficient, luch a treat is rarely enjoyed even in ur cities. The weather, it was thought, would ceep away those from out of town, but writes from a distance having heard Prof.

Williams came to hear him. His impersonations of Rev. Dr. Till- nage, Lord Dun Drary visiting his American cousins and the "Literary Nightmare by Mark Twain, would be equested again were he to return. The Y.

P. S. C. E. wish to thank the 'IMES for the part It took in secur- ng for them such an able entertainer, and publishing so thoroughly notices of rof.

Williams coming to us. Cut Ills Letf. Mr. John McCroa, a young man some 7 years old, who resides with his uncle, Mr. John M.

Talmage, near Vew Hampton, while cutting young aplings in the woods yesterday had the misfortune to cut a deep gash in ils right leg. He was brought to this ity to his mother's, Mrs. Wickham klcCrca, and a physician summoned who sewed up his wound. It was found that nine stitches wore required to sow up. A Continental German To-Nlght.

The S. C. C. Society will give a Continental Gorman this evening at the residence of Mr. J.

D. Rockcfollow on North street. The costumes worn will be of ye olden times, or the days of en. Washington. This is their fifth social and a very enjoyable evening will no doubt be spent at the hospitable home of Mr.

and Mrs. Rockcfellow. A Bud Fall. Mr. Abram Coddington, the real cs tato agent, met with a heavy fall this morning on the icy sidewalk on North street.

He struck on his back and head and was severely shaken up. Religious Noted. H. Hawxhurst, pastor of the M. E.

Church, of Mlddlehope, Orange county, boa been unanimously invited to return for the fifth year. The Stock Arriving. The third car of horses from New York for Hoik D. Campbell's stock farm, formerly owned by Mr. Willis, arrived this morning.

They are of all grades among which are some very fine coach horses. This is the tronth to secure bargains. The C. E. Crawford Furniture Co.

are after money from now until Feb. 1st and hope to get itby a settlement of bills due. Also by selling carpets way below actual value. When Bibjr wu ride, tar CMtorU. When for OMtorU.

What the teoMM Mta, ehmc to Outotta. Hanford And Morton's Black Ink Writes Black, Stays Black, Suits Others And Will Suit You. SPECIAL SALE OF LEATHER GOODS 1 We have the best assortment of Leather Goods. Why not buy whore you get the best line to select from. Hand Bags at al prices from 59 cents and upwards.

Just take a look at our window, that will convince you that we have the goods, and we can convince you that tho prices are right. AT THE LADIES' SPECIALTY STORK. 24 NORTH STREET, CORNER OF I C. W. FANCHER CO.

jt Fur Capes and Muffs, Woolen Blankets and Other Winter Goods, Boforo our immitil inventory. 46 NORTH STREET, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT To close out bnlimcc of heavy stock ULSTERS, OVERCOATS, SUITS, EXTRA PANTALOONS, Underwear, Silk ami Merino Mufflers. A complete liue in stock.

Merchant Tailoring Department. Now Is your time to have a nice ovci-coat, Bull or oxtru trouuors made at a nrlca cannot bo beaten for good work. Klopranl slock of cloth to soloist from. Mr. OHtrundor is giving exocellonl satisfaction.

Silk Ironed froo at OHN E. ADAMS', Ho. 41 NORTH STREET. FROM NOW DNTIL MAR. 1st, 1892, WE WILL MAKK Suits, Odd Pants and Overcoats -TO ORDER At Regular Price Less 10 Per Cent.

Now the time to buy a Ulster cheap wo have a bit; Htock of coats and Ulsters that we expect to dlnpono of before March 1, ))2. Young 16 and 18 East Main St. by pelting our on all best inukea of Rubber Boots and Buckle Arctics Wo have a very largo stock of theao to Helcct from and can iwiltlvoly BWVO you mc-noy, as these goodH wore bought for cash and wo are offering them at very low EDMOND BRADLEY, North Street, oppOBitorrcHS Office, Middletown, N. Y. Chambers': Pharmacy.

WBST A I STHr.KT. Opposite Commercial Hotel. An Klrimiit llnv ol Toilet Soaps on'hand which the public arc Invited to inspect. Spongew and Cliuinois In variety at low prlcuo. untl pure drugs arriving constantly.

Dr. Otto's Great Gorman Cough Cure is soiling rapidly. J3ettor try It for that cough. A cure gurantecd or no pay. Sold only at Chambers' Pharmacy.

Special attention given to coin- pounding prescriptions. FALi GOODS! FALL GOODS! purchase of llnr Ilrx- o( THE BEST GOODS over Bhown In Mlddlotown, and tho priced at which we can Hell them will convince nny one that tbo place to go for a fall null or pun IB In to O. Merchant Tailor, 68 north Street. A perfect fit guaranteed. FOll FINK.

DKMC1OUS ICE CREAM AND ICES, In all (Javom.ROto E. Sharp's, No, 92 Fulton Strut, Holiday Ice Cream a Hpoclally. Ordnra will receive prompt attention and bo delivered. TTOR. A HOUSE ONPROSPECT ST.

containing 8 lxtfU 800 feet. All Btreot ImprovcinontMlticludlnRwiUcr. nml newer. Here a cunueo If iwld Kllhln thirty days. Ixxk alllilH property.

Offico In Kmplrc Hlock. North Bt LOOK AT THIS SLEIGHS FROM TO $2. Bound Hoofed from up. Krrrythlng In our lino As Low, If Not Lower thun any place In Mlddlcloun 'X'omplcinw' BaxaiV 67 Nortb utrcot. Middletown.

N. Y. McSHANE SHERIN, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, UNDERTAKERS KMI1ALMKR3. No. 77 Gotland Street.

left at either McShar.c'8 or Shcrrln'H will n-cclvo prompt attention at mtUfactory priced. A. P. McSHANB, K. J.

SHEKIN. CLOSING OUT! sale of Clothing. Five hundred Men's and Boys' Suite and Ovor- coats to bo sold at cost. On account of being ovorstocicod make this sacrifice. Never before such an opportunity boon offered to the public to secure a Rood suit or overcoat at such prices.

Thin no sham sale as wo want to reduce our stock before taking Inventory. Make no mistake In tbo store. Look for Morris B. One Price "Blue Front Store, No. 10 North.