Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 3

our slock of a)-Discount. lickly.VDidyou our stock of at many styles owners town, N. Y. liddletown, N. Y.

BUY! I Street, its Others Others Cheapest folding Bed. MATTRESS, I Unges that nt sight. Isold only by us. Ids sold on MOSTHLY PAYHENTS bay xiem. This Is oar cx- been fur larger thau ever ccBnt lor inls, IB, Tie! See It.

new ihinga every week. all novelties in designs 516 20 New Styles in I) Elegant new styles ptment. A.11 tbe newest SATS. Lcb. Yon must cill and see to Siiow mcni.

SON, In CUr. NEAB EBIE DEPOT Slothing in Ihe City will be lext 60 days. las been in poor health for Irive -up business cares for a i health. To prepare KEDTJOE THE STOCK i Ihave decided to SIAKE BEFORE GIVEN TO and its vicinity. WHAT IT IS AD- iis large itoek of goods and (named.

And 'that is just SENTS to buyers. WHAT WE SA.Y to anjone who En what we say and say what we i else. i Id Son, Middletown N. Y. Is 2 Woll, take a look at town GOODS 49c.

and 59c. Bear in 1 of these goods in this tly Black Goods depart- amplete. We are also uported Dress Goods in X.ace Oortsins, call and rchasing. New Spring Jackets. Main Middletown, N.Y.

EMMET CBAWFOKD" FTTKNITTJHE CO. Middletown Daily Press, SATURDAY, MAT 7,1892. CARPET HOUSE IN ORANGE CO. "We claim the above title because we have four stores and one factory. Our trade this spring bns been so far simply immense.

In March it waa 25 per cent- aad in April 4V per cent, greater than lastfyear. We make this statement to show (hat we are the Furniture and Carpet dealers of Orange Co. We have the goods, our prices are correct and the public' appreciate our effoit to please. Goods that we do not make ourselves, we handle in carload lots -which give us every possible advantage to sell at the lowest possible prices. The C.

E. CRAWFORD FURNITURE 44 46 North Middletown. Mlddletorrn, Ktwbnrgb, Port Jcrvln, Matteiman. In. itinfllng advertisements to Insure Insertion should be it the office before 11 a.

m. of the day tbat Ihe changes are lall to notice adv. --Auction sale ponlponcil to Monday. --Good busInOM opportunity. See adv.

-8niiill parcel of valuable papers W. Hartord Avon's Adv. --Look at TutUIll'i ffils -Hoaa Wm, MllUpuugli Son's adv. -Suite of roonn to lei. See udr.

--Doa'c Jail to read Hanf ord Horton'a Adv. -Beatl-Olney'spli'rmaoyAdv. to-nlglit, --Look at C. I. Hanford'a ahoe adr: --See JonoB, tue conleotlooer, oITen.

-Hoad Budwlg A Co'B Adv. to-tlaj. --Bargains at Bqnler'a cash dry goods liouae. --Have you rod tbo idrortUemont of tlio C. E.

Crawford FaKnlture CO.T --Read toe Adr. ot tbe Great Atlantic and cino Tea Co. to-day. IVeullior OOVKHNMKNT TOSrOIlT. WASHINGTON, D.

May 7. Fuir till Monday, colder tonight with froata In northern portion, northwest wlndi. There arc as many rations folios of as there are aizes and shapes of feet. When you buy shoes you go where you have an assortment to select from You properly fit a truss unless ou have an equally large stock sizes and shapes from which to choose. We have just such a stock--the largest between New York and Buffalo, and seldom find a case of rupture in men, women or clrildten that we can't relieve.

We frequently tecure a good fit and give comfort to the patient whcie an imperfect fit lias caused suffering Truss fitting Las been a specialty with us for years. Our prices are but a fraction of those charged by specialists for goods in New York. If of you Lave friends'suffer- ing from vi single, cut this out and send to them. It may give comfort in place of torture. Many customers have for years come a long distance to us for their trusses.

MoMowAGLE ROGERS, Druggists, 30 North St. Medical, Surgical and Hospital supplies--Clutches, Shoulder Braces, Rubber Bed Pans, Cushions, Air Pillows, Splints, Fountain and Bulb Syringes, etc. All prices reasonable, JOXTUVCiS. --Mr. W.

W. Pellon has purchased the grocery and feed stand belonging to the estate of John Car eon, at Warwick. --Johnnie Tomer, an 11 year old boy, of New MllJord, while carrying a sharp RXO, let it tall, when tho keen blade cut through tho flesh ol his log just above the knee, laying it open to th3 bone. --Ira teroy, tho former deputy postmaster at Highland, ivho was detected in robbing the mails, was sent to the Elmiru Reformatory for six months. --Business on the Brie has improved to such an extent that the employes of tho car shops work ten houre and the em- ployes of tho machine shop nine hours.

Eight men laid off have been taken on again. --The exhibition of glass blowing at No. 40 North street must be seen to be appreciated. Go tonight aad see it. Cut the coupon out the PEISS.

--Hon. Luther R. Marsh will deliver th'e Decoration day oration at the Asaem- Uy Booms, at 11 o'clock Hay 80 --Song service and meeting in the Y. 11. 0.

rooms tonight. Ladies and gentleman invited. --The 0. W. East Main street depot is being painted inside and out.

--Manager Corey booked Nell Burgess in tho County Fair," for next September. --Tho had a well-aUenaud rehearsal. Friday. Mr. W.

C. P. Bastian instructs the corps. --Why not remove that sand which obstructs the sidewalk at Cottage atrcet near the W. --Miss Eager at the conclusion of tho Flshkill Kirmlss will go to Ogdensburg, N.

where she will conduct tho Spiol- Kartonfest opening Hay 33d. --Tho excise board lias been in session again to-day, but as the blanks have not arrived no business was transacted. --A large number of ladles and children attended the glass blowers' exhibition today. --Special meeting of G. A.

Ouster Camp, No. 98, S. of V. at 7 o'clock to- AT THE ACABEMY. A.

Poem or Ml" Borilia Worthy of introduction. At the academy, in the academic department, Friday, Miss Bertha Morgans read the follow ing-original poem, which is worthy of reproduction in the columns of the PRBSS OBE 10 THE MAPLE. We are gathered, tender sapling, To do ndnoi to your yon, the chonon ol your slater, To adorn Old WallUlVi" Jatne, Ton were taken this May morning "-From your home In yon green wood, By tie boys ol '93-Pnn "Hoppy," Wild BUI," Panl anil "Pud." In this warm, deep soil we plant you, Where a lormcr comrade itood; Slralght and firm lift up your branches, As yon did In your native wood. In the Mdre, may your branches, Waving BOltly in the air, Siade ttto coming WaukUUB students Fom the nun's bright light and glare. May yon grow with better fortune Than befel oar former tree, And arUo a lasting monnmont To the class of tm.

Today wo nurno you Lincoln- Greatest name In lame an Btory; Lilt your branches In the sunlight i Be to us a shade and glory. New Tort's chosen tree-tie maple- Grow do grow, aa mote before have grown, And be a constant reminder, When the "93'a nave ttown. --Bertha Morg-ina. The scholars were addressed by Rector Evans, Mr. Ira Case and Mr.

Win. G. Slauaon. OBITUARY. THE TTATEB SUPPLY, Some Interoiilnff Facti About the BUawaugiiuk Kll tile Bun--TUe Kecord of Fire Since the question of an Increased water supply has become a necessity in Middletown, people generally, and especially tax payers, have been discussing the best way in which this supply can be obtained.

Pumping from the Shawangunk Kill' is naturally thought of, as tho city acquired the use this aso, and-it has SETT1ED FOB $8500, The of "Jnck" Agalnii lUe City The stipulations in the Thompson case against the city were signed today by City Attorney "Wiggins, and Mr. O'Neill, attorney toi Mr. Thompson. It will be remembered that Mr. Thompson was given a verdict lor $6,000 for injuries received by falling on an icy sidewalk on Mill street.

The verdict was considered very heavy one, but it is not such an investment. It, however, waa the best that could be done at that time, and for years has furnished enough to keep the reservoir from giving out, thus tiding over" periods of drought. In other words without tho surplus water fur- nlshed by tho Shawangunk Kill pumping station the town years ago would have been compelled to get more wator in some other way. Now, however, with larger growth of the town and the increased consumption of water, the kill cannot be depended upon, especially as water is needed right away. The water in the old reservoir ia settling steadily at the rate of an Inch per day, and of course as it lowers and the area of water lessens it will fall much faster.

Superintendent VanDuzer thinks that with the best of luck and no lost time in getting started, that the reservoirs will give out before even the artesian wells can be got he thinks they furnish the quickest way now to get an immediate supply. easy mattei.to demon.revorsed If LATEST BY TEIffiAPl SPECIAL TO iSfi AILY THIS AFTERNOOlt PRESS arried It agreed to settle the matter for $3 500, to be paid before July 1, 1803. This is considered by those who have looked Into the position the case is in, as a good disposition of the matter, now that it is in judgment. GOSHIW. Suaan 'jralinadgo.

Mra. Susan J. Talmadge, an aged woman of 84 years, who lived with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Barlow, at Howella Depot, died very suddenly last night about 8 o'clock. She had been in rather poor health for some time, but was about the house as usual yesterday.

In the evening at tea time her little grand daughter took her supper to her room, and as she saw that her grand mother was sleeping she put the supper down without waking her. When they went after the tea things they found that Mrs, Talmadge had not moved, and on examination her daughter saw that oho was unconscious. Sho quickly raised her up and after a tew gasps she Coroner Decker was summoned this morning, but after inquiring into the circumstances of the caao he said that no inquest was necessary. Mrs, Talmadgo was the wife of Isaac Talmadgo who died about 27 years ago, at Ulsterville, Ulster county. Her husband was a brother of John M.

Talmadge ol WawaynDda, and the late N. W. Talmadgo. Tho early part of their married Hie -was spent in Ridgelmry. Since her husband's death Mrs Talmadgo hs made her home with her daughter, Mrs.

Barlow, for the greater part of the time. Mrs. Talmadgo waa the mother of twelve children, of whom six are living They are "William o( Newburg, Bobert of Yonkcrs; Mrs. Harriet Kcrr of Pine Bush Charles of Newport News Vir. gioia; Gilbert, who lives iti Illinois, Annie, wife of Arthur Barlow of Howells, and Emma, wife of Thomas Lane ol this city, Mrs.

Tulmadgo's maiden name was Susan Doxio, and sho came to Orange Mr. YanDuzer says that people who do not understand the matter often wonder why the city Is not now pumping Irom the Shawangunk kill. They see water running over the dam and think that is all that is necessary to give the city permission to start its pumps. It is true the pipes are not now in condition for pumping, but there is not water enough in the kill to permit the pumping anyway, nor have there been many days this year when Ike kill was high enough for it. The commission that passed upon the rights of Middletown and the mill owners on the kill gave the city the right to run Its pumps so long as the water ran over the dam when the pumps weie running.

That last clause, Mr, Van Duzer says, means a great deal. Often the water would bo running over the dam several inches deep and a wide sheet. It would run thus for days if the pumps were still. When they were started, however, the water would very soon stop running over the dam and he had to shut down at once, as to keep on meant a claim for damages against the city. la order to show just how much of the timo tho pumps coulcf be run Mr.

Van Duzer has made a record of the time they were ia operation in the five years from 188(! to 1890, both inclusive, and -which includes al! the time when tho water was high enough to allow their operation. It is as 183(5 --February, 8 dais March, 10 4 April, 27 May, 17 June, 3 July. I August, 8 Octo her, 4 November, 14 d. 6 December 7 d. Total in 1888, 87 days 2 hnurs 1887 --January, 1 day February, 37 March, 7 0 August, 6 hours i Decem bor, 14 d.

8 h. Total in 1887, 81 days. 1888 -January, 11 1 February, 9 March, 14 5 April, 0 May, 2 74 June, 3 7i August, 10 September, 5 October, 4 Matters and TliinKs County Cnt Correepoiuloucc of Uiu Pucss. The house formerly occupied by Hon. G.

W. Greene has been rented to A. DuBois Staats, who will move in ou June --Our Bister village of Warwick has got an idea that they would like to light their pretty village by electricity, and a committee trom there was in Goshen recently inspecting the plant here. The regular meeting of the Webster Lyceum League was held at the institute last night, nearly all the members and many visitors being present. The pro- gramme throughout was well selected, creditably rendered, and much appreciated by tho audience.

The debate on Woman. Suffrage was exhaustive and en- tertaining.and the audience recognizedthe forensic improvement the boys have made in the past six months. The rendering of the Lyceum Quartette commended itself to the members most heartily. Tho DOMESTIC INFELICITY It leads 16 ri Ktioek Down aud Shots From ReTOlTOr-Tlio Husband lu Critical Condition. BtltfALO, N.

May Donl- phler, proprietor 61 tho Buffalo theatre on Canal 'street, was Bhot.tsqcft, fet his wife at 12:15 o'clock-Main morning and lies in a critical condition. couple have had numerouB quarrels and last Dom- phier knocked his wife down with a savage blow. Soon as she recovered" Sho ran behind tho bar and procured a revolver. Domohlor fled but afterward returned to the theatre! His wife was standing at tho bar and as ho entered she fired on him, two bullets taking effect just below the heart. Dompnier was taken to the hospital and the wife arrested.

Two Children Drowned nt HotnellSTille HoraELLSvrLi.it, N. May sad case of drowning occurred hero Into yesterday. Two children, daughters of Thomas Froudsman, four and eight years of age, attempted to wait across tho narrow temporary foot bridge which crosses Crosby creek, which was much swollen by the recent heavy rains. The eldest child was carrying her sister, and when about tho middle of the bridge sho lost her balance and both fell into the rapid current and were swept into the river. Tho bodies wore not recovered.

Tlio oiango Coniur TrnM Dopoitt Company announces that on and utter May -and, 1893, it will transact business rt Ine house on Monument Square, Middletown. N. 7. Capital m- plus $25,000.00 stockholders personally llabjo for $100,000 00 more. Di'pouitfl of money received IB active account, subject to cheek at sight without notice.

Drafts and certificates of deposit issued. Interest paid on moneys deposited for that purpose, at the rate of two per cent per annum on demand and at the fale of four per cent per annum il left six months. Interest commences from date 01 deporit, and compounded July and "intercst-bearjDg'certirlCateg of deposit issued on which speclal'-ratAif tojc other definite periods- will bo This company is a legal depository for Trust Funds nod for moneys paid into TiB authorized by law to act Executor Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Fiscal and Transfer Agent. Loans made on real and personal securities, and on approved tera Tho safe deposit vaulta of this company are second to none in the attp. Tho boxes contained therein are for tho accommodation of those who have valuable capers, etc.

to preserve, and vary in size and in tho amount of rental charged. The security of tho contents of the boxes is complete. Every facility will be accorded their holders for using them dur- Luctey, president The Temperature is Low yet for using Fammocko, Croquet, Tennis Goods, but ow prices are as low as the temperature. There ia this difference however, the temperature bound to go up, while our prices always stay down. A fufi sisse strong Hammock for only 50 cents, IB 9.

sample of how far down our prices go. Otter styles and kinds just as low in proportion. It will not cost you anything to look at them now. You will want to use them before long. fe Morton's.

6. JSorth Street. a i Luctey, president N. Clemson, vice-president Frank Hard- inz secretary and cashier M. D.

Stivers, IP Rttnrncv. treasurer; W. O'Neill, attorney. H. H.

Hunt, next public programme will boon the evening of May 20. --Superintendent of the Poor G. 0 Harding waa in town today. The stormy weather of the past few days has sent the fishermen out in full force, and some very fine strings of fish have been brought in. --The naphtha street lamps and posts of the N.

N. J. Globe Light company have been taken down and shipped to New York. Quite a number of dwelling houses in this village have been wired for the use of electricity, among which are Bev. Mr.

Clark's, Dr. Pell's, C. W. Horton's, W. M.

Murray's and J. W. Corwln's. --Dr. H.

H. Robinson is expected home from his vacation today. --Mr. Geo. P.

Van Riper and family expect to return to Qoshen for the summer next week. During the winter he has find hia handsome "residence on Go.den Hill avenue reflnlBhed in hard oil throughout the Interior, which is one of the finest in town. Great Success of tho Actor's Fair. Nsw YORK, May success of the Actor's lund fair has surpassed expectations of the promotars. The receipts last ninht were $30.000 which added to the gross receipts of tho previous nights, gives a total of $145,000.

It is expected that $30,000 more will bo realized tonight bringing the grand total up to $175,000. i a i 1 rr Bacon, H. William Martin, M. D. Stivers, Frank Youngblood, JaraesG.

Matthews, Edward Canfiold, George N. Clcmson, W. D. Stratton John fi Erorson, J. Onarlei Bicyclists, Attention! Have you Been our BICYCLE SHOES? Style adopted by American League.

No danger in catching feet fast in the wheel with these Shoes. Follow the tracks to LADIES 1 SUMMER UNDERWEAR Diake, Charles J. Schwartz, Thomas Watts, O'Neill, Charles 0. Luckey, William P. from lOc.

a garment and upward at all prices. Bibbed Corset Covers at 25c. rt 1 Try one of our Our Muslin Underwear always Aad the best Ladies' Black Hose iPostofflce at Wilte Plains Robbed. WIUTH PLAINS, N. May postomoe here was entered by burglars last night, who blew open the sufe, and after securing a largo amount of stamps and cash made their oaoape.

No clue. The Bclirlng Sea Treaty Ratified. LOHDON, May 7 --The agreement regarding the Behrinn Sea was this afternoon ratified by Lord Salisbury and Minister Lincoln, in behalf of the British and American governments. DSTUOIT, Ncv. 28, 1830.

-This Is to certify that I have used Odontunder in mv practice with entire satisfaction both In surgical and dental operations and heartily endorse tho use in tho profession. H. O. JonsoN, Cor. 8th and Grand Biver.

Is odonlundor the anaesthetic 1 In the nast month, March, 1803 1,133 ounces of Odontunder were used 804,000 teeth were extracted, an average of 14.000 teeth a dav or 20 teeth each for tho 700 dentists now using Odontunder. In the part 7 months I have extracted overV.OOO teeth wilu odontundcr used gas twice and ether once. What tho Odontunder Dental Parlors compriEO-two reception rooms, two operating rooms, and a very complete laboratory and also two assistants, a ady and L. Lehman. D.

D. 8. Good set teeth SO. best on rubber a Bet. Warranted 2i kt gold fillings $1 and 60.

All plastic fillings, amalgam, ccment.etc., GO and 75 cents, each wairantsd at the Odonlunder Dental parlors over Iseman Son's bakery streot.Middletown, iMDDeu vuioou vju.ci" takes the lead. A complete line of Ladies' and Hosiery to suit every buyer. And the best Ladies for 25c. ever shown in this city. Remember we make a specialty of these goods.

Why can't we give you a better article and show you a better line than to be found elsewhere. STCXKE 24 North Street, cornor Mini SWrt. Sc CO. An Ugly Murderer Sentenced. D.

May Howard night. -Mr. John Haubort, engraver and designer at the Morgana Wiloox typo factory, went to Brooklyn today to visit his mother. Mrs. Albert Bull and daughter went to Now York this morning.

Mr.U.T Hayes and daughters, Misses Gussle and Belle Hayes, returned Friday from Now York. MesBrB. T. Ed. Hayes and W.

L. Millspaugh, two local lawn tennis ex- nerta. aro Ttfow --Mr. George Millspaugh was initialed In tlie of P. Friday night, --Mrs, A.

Nlcklnsou and Misses Jessie and Grace Macardell are in New York today. -Phil Kinney has left the Madison House, and may accept a position at Chester. --P. H. Nolan, State Secretary or the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and Mr.

John P. Walnh of this place, left this morning for New Orleans to attend the of tbat various branches throughout the country will bo represented. About 800 delegates will Gazette. Miss Mary Llndsey, daughter of Mr. "William Lindsey ol Houston avenue, has been very sick with pneumonia.

Her condition is little better today. --Dr. 0. N. Leigh of New York arrived in thla city today to meet his -wife, formerly Miss Mamie Carpenter, who has been visiting here.

He was accompanied by Mr. Hamuel Weygant. Bertie Wolff went to Port Jervis today. --Mr. A.

0. Beynolds of Now York has been called to this city by the serious ill. DOSE of his mother, National Biennial convention powerful organization. The 2RJAMES "MIDDUETOWN7.N.5C Seasonable Specialties. PnpeDalmation Insect Povfder NAPTHALINE Tarine Moth Bags.

JR. O.TU Have You Thoup About It I mean about learning Shorthand nud XrpcwrUiiiff Ton cim do it inMlihlletomi without leaving homo. For particular a Apply to Miss N. E. Carson, Wiloox Building.

Parties wishing to engage Hteaographors are Invited to call. Sam Flublng Todnyt When No. 3 came In, Friday night, passengers were so surprised that tho whistle or bell were not heard. The roar of the were as the soft murmuringa of gentle breezes through fields of waving grain. This unujual slate of aftairs was caused by Sam Bcaeley.

Sam was going to Pike county after fish and he was laughing with a few friends over the prospect. Samuel had evidently been misled by the name and was going to that county after pike, for the entrance to the receptacle he carried was no larger around than the neck of a demijohn. It is Bald that when the tralu rolled into Port Jervis Bam laughed again and tho Port Jervis saloonkeepers looked nervously for handwriting on tho walla. county from Long Island The burial will be at Kidgebury. The time of tbe funeral has not yet been determined.

Obltunry Nolon. --Mrs Julia Horehouae, a life resident of Warwick, died there suddenly Thursday evening at 3 o'clock, ot acute pleurisy. She wa3 a Bister of George W. and Pierson Sanford She was attacked only on last Friday. --Lieutenlant James Mack, a former resident of Itondout, and a veteran of tlio Friilay.

He waa BO years of age. Ho was a member oi Morgan post, G. A. R. --Daniel D.

Bell, at one time a prominent citizen ot tbe town of Rochester, Ulster county, died in Dannemora prison Wednesday. He waa convicted of forgery in March, 1880 in having placed on record a forged deed purporting to have been made by Dinah DePuy and Helena DePuy, two maiden ladies of Rochester, conveying to their nephew tho homestead farm. The deceased waa once a prominent citizen of Rochester, and for several years was a justice of the peace. He weighed lees than 100 pounds nt the time of his death. --Gen.

Jacob Sharpe, who died in Detroit Wednesday, for seventeen years resided in Kingston. At the outbreak of tbo war he became major of tbe COtb N. y. Col. VanWyck.

He was afterward transferred to the 156th N. T. Yols as lieutenant colonel, and on the resignation of Col. Cooke, became colonel. Later he was promoted to tlie command of a brigade He was at one time school commissioner of the first district of Ulster county.

--Mrs. Ana B. Hill, 78 years of age, died Lt the state hospital Thursday. Bhe had been an inmate of the hospital for several years and had been looked after by the Catholic Apostalic Church of West 57lh street, New York, of which she had "been a member for over 50 years. Rev.

Wm, F. Gibson, one of the pastors, came here today to attend the burial of their charge in Hillside. November, 12 December, 5 d. Total in 1888, 82 davs 1889-January, February, 5 0 March, 11 February, 5 6 March, 11 April, 7 May, 6 8 Ii; September, 1 October, 3 November, 22 December, 4 0 h. Total in 18S9, 73 days, 2 hours.

1890--February, 18 5 March, 23 5 April, 5 May, 10 0 intrust, 8 5 September, 5 Total in 1890, 71 days JiBOAI'ITUUTION No. days pumped in '80 07 2 '87 51 '88 82 '89 78 2 wu il Total days in 5 years 3744 From thla record it appears that the pumps could bo run about ono-fltthof the time for the period named--that Is, counting ten hours a day's run. city. Our 50c. Waist I btf ore, we believe in URED at 27Ac a Yard, aph.

Corns. Why do you suffer with them wten Lave a remedy tbat will positively euro iliem without pain HF" The remarkable sales of our Aromatic Cod Livei Oil at 75c. is an indication of its merit. OLNEY'S PHARMACY, 4 East Main Street. 25 Cents a Pound For the Another Example tUai Atlvertliliig dot Wile by Menuit A farmer in Pike county, alter his children had grown up left him alone, concluded to try Uiu ovor again and advertised for a wife.

Correspondence finally ended In an agreement to marry, and tho Buffalo maid came on to Port Jervis over the Erie, where she was met at the train by the larmer. A marriage soon took place and, after a good dinner at the Fowler house, started for their home near Silver Lake, back from Annie Ward Tliranr ''Tlio Slep- It ii a little lesi than a year ago that Aanlo Ward Tiffany, the popular Irish coraedj' actress, mado her debut as a slur In L. B. Shewoll's play, Tho Step- daughtor," and tho success predicted for her at that time haa baen amply verified. In Tho Stepdaughter," Bhe personates an Irlih servant, Peggy Logan, and appears by oddi the most easy and natural Irish oomedy actress on the stage in this country.

The play will be given at the Casino next Saturday night. KxBunlnalton ol Commissioner Clark hold an examination for teachers' certificates at the academy today. A number of teachers and prospective teachers were present. Representatives ol tlie American Sabtmlu Union In ITIiadletowa. The society known as the American Babbath Union have arranged for a series oE meetings in Middletown tomorrow.

Tho object of the union is to preserve the Christian 8abbath as a day of rest and worship arccl for that purpose to gather and diffuse information to publish documents, to use the press, to cause public addresses to be made, and to use such other means as shall be expedient and proper. The Rev. B. Crowe ia the secretary for New York State to organize auxiliary societies, to assist in circulating Babbath literature, to address public assemblies and to solicit funds for the society. He Is accompanied to Middletown by Kev.

J. C. K. Milligan aod Mr. Bofaert Graham.

Three of tho pulpits will be occupied at the morning hour and three at the evening service, with a union meeting iii the afternoon. The assignments are as follows Rev, J. K. Milligan will spoak In the First Baptist church in the morning and in the Second Presbyterian church in the evening. Mr.

Robert Graham will speak in the North Street Congregational church in the morning and in Grace Episcopal cliurch ia the evening. Rev. S. J. Crowe will speak In St.

Paul's Methodist church In the morning and la the First Presbyterian church In the evening. The union service will be held at the First Congregational church at 3 o'clock the afternoon. Xomorrow. --North Street Congregational Church --Mr, R. Graham of the American Sabbath union, will occupy tho pnlplt of the North Street Congregational church at the morning service.

He will speak on the subject of Babbath Observance." Do not fail to hear him. Sunday school and Christian Endeavor meeting as usual. Preaching in tho evening by the pastor. --On account of the special union service tomorrow afternoon, the regular Bible classes and Young Men's meeting will not be held at the T. II.

0. A. rooms. --Fourth quarterly meeting of Bethel A. M.

church, preaching at 11 a. m. and 3 p. and at 7:30 p. by Presiding Elder H.

Sairley, AH are invited. A. Ross, pastor, --Fallh Mission, 11 Mill street--Gospel meetings at 3 and 7 80. Sood singing, earnest testimonies, bible doctrine. All welcome.

This is the poor people's church. lou will fed at homo tliere. --Grace Church. (Episcopal Rev. Divld Evans, B.

rector. Third Sunday after Eiater. Holy communion, 8 a. Sunday school, 0 45 a. morning prajer and sermon, 11 a.

evening prayer and sermon, 7.80 p. m. Address by Mr. Robert Graham of Hew Tort. --At St.

Paul's church one of the delegates from the American Sabbath Union will preach in tho morning The pastor will preach in th'e evening and conduct an after evangelistic service as usual. --North Street Mission Sunday aohool at 2 p. m. as usual, but no service at 3 o'clock, ovring to the mTM meeting at the Congregational church -At the First Biptist churcb. the morning Rev.

Dr. llilllgan ol York will preach. He represents the National Sabbath Union. In the evening Rev. C.

J. Page, tho pastor, preaches. Subject, "A storm at Sea." --Old School Baptist Benton Jenkins pastor. Prerching at 8 p. m.

at the meeting house on Roberts street. --First Congregational Church. Rev, Dr. W. A.

Robinson, in the morning as usual. T. P. S. C.

E. prayer meeting at 0 30 --Free Christian church, corner Linden and Wickham avenues. Sunday school and Band of Mercy at 10 30 a. m. Preach- Ing by the pastor, Rev 0.

M. Winchester, at 3 p. m. Subject, "Jesus as Our LIGUTMNG'S CAPEKS. An Ellenvlllo and nu Wife Have an Experience tUo of ilio Electric Currft 't.

One of the most terrific thunder witnessed in years visited Ellenville.Tues. day evening, about 11 o'clock. The handsome cottage of Eugene Burhans, the grocer, on the hill In South Main St, became a target for the electric currant An opening was made through the wall of the room in which Miss Juliet Cantine was sleeping and Immediately above her head. The current followed the fbor timber acroes the hall to the room opposite--the sleeping room of Mr. and Mrs.

Burhans. Immediately above the center of the head of their bed it burst through the wall, shivering the lath for space of perhaps two feet; then" in Us downward leap splintering and knocking out the center panel of the headboard the lower portion of the bed-post was cpui. ami LUu Dilator was C.JT tiiu post of tlie crib in which their little daughter was sleeping, close by the parents' bed, was also shattered. A water pipe passed underneath the floor at tills point, and by that means tho destructive current found exit without further mischief. Mr.

Burhans received a shock from the passage of the bolt, the effect of which did not pies off wholly until next day. A dark mails was left across two of his fingers also, where for many hours he felt a slight stinglnc; sensation. Mr. and Mrt. Burhans were sleeping upon a feather J.

Schneider, who killed his wife January 81st, was this morning sentenced to bo hanged January 20th, 1893. Eo made a scene in court by cursing Judge Bradley and attempting an escape. Tea Years for Forging Notes, CUEVELUHD, Ohio, May Balph K. Paige, formerly cashier of tho Painesville Savings and Loan association, who issued forged notes, was today sentenced by Judge Hamilton to teu years in the penitentlary- Y. 'i'O.

AT 1- SINK'S. Teaa; S-plces, Cigarettes, Tobaccos all kinds. These goods I can sell to the retailer as cheap as they can purchase them in tho city and save them the freight. Remember, I keep constantly on hand the celebrated Brunswick Hani which is tho finest and juiciest in tho world. I deliver goods toany part of the city.

J.J.SILK. 33 James St. liiddlclown, N. T. An AccWcnt at Manchester.

MANCHESTER, England, May roof of the Mackintosh Rubber company's rubber works here collapsed today, burying many people in the debris. So far 10 have been taken out seriously injured. BY THE WAY. I would as soon believe my wife wa8 a shoplifter as Mrs. COUBC of Deckertown, who has been arrested in New York on Hint nhnrge," aaid Capt.

OnuUl toflav. "I know her wen. ano lias everything that sho wants. Sho has no need to steal I havo had catarrh for twenty ycara.and used all kinds of remedies without relief. Mr Smith, druggist, of Little Falls, recommended Ely's Cream Balm.

Tho effect of tbe first application was magical, It allayed the inilimatlon and the next morning my head was as clear aa a bell. I am convinced its uso will effect a perman- out euro. It is soothing and pleasant, and I strongly urge its use by a'l Terry, Little Falls, N. Y. Wlion Baby was rick, wo she was a Child, aha cried for Castorla.

Vm-ftDie Misa. sho olimirto Wbon bho bod Children, sho gave Having bought the interest of tlie estate of my former partner at a very low price. I will make an extra ef- forb to reduce the stock if prices will do it. It is not my intention to leave town iior to go out of business but merely to reduce the- stock. GEO.

YOUNG Custom and Ready-Made Clothier. 16 and 18 East Main Street, Middletown, ORANGE Railroad men havo a great habit of noddine or waving the hand to people as a train shoots by. Tlio one receiving the attention is left to wonder who the waver was. This is just the result sought by the railroader. It amuses him, and tho onlooker who knows of tho habit Hosiery and Underwear.

Below We Give Yon a Few ol Our Many Low Prices; 100 dozen. Ladies' Ribbed Vests 10 ceate, 3 for 25 cental 2 00 15c, 25c, 39c, 48c. 50 dozeu Men's Summer Shirts and Drawers, worth 40c. 10 Seamless Socks, lOc, 3 pair for 2oc 50 Fast Bkck, 15c, worth 25c. 25 dozen Ladies' Past Bkck Hosiery 19c, worth 25c.

75 dozen Men's Outing Shirts 35c, 40c, 50c. 25 dozen Boys' Blouses and Waists 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c. Scololitown. (Correspondence of tie PRESB --Miss Malinda Boat, an aged maiden lady of this place and an aunt of A. V.

Boak of Middletown, met with a bad accident Thursday evening last. She fell from a step ladder and sustained a fracture of one of her The physician was called did not deem it advisable to administer chloroform, aa she is subject to heart difficulty. The fracture has not yet been reduced Farmers in this section ara preparing their ground for the corn crop. Work has been somewhat delayed by the very welcome rains of the past few days. The New Lodge ol tbe Uulted Bo- Nerve Fund Association.

The PBKSS yesterday, made mention of the organization of a new lodge in this city, which combines fraternal and beneficiary privileges. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock, a meeting will be held at Dueeuberry's hall on North street, when the officers will be installed. This lodge promises to be prosperous, having organized with from 25 to 30 charter members. At the meeting Thursday night, Supreme Guide Allan B. Cowell addressed the audience and in a clear and interesting manner explained the aims and objects of the order.

Mr. Cowell was accompanied by Theo. Tburlow of New Tork.and P. W. Rounds of Providence, both deputy Eupreme presidents.

Mr. Charles H. Brown of this city has been commissioned a deputy, and will assist In organizing lodges in this section. He goes to Monticello next week for that purpose. It is a remark of every day occurrence heard on Erie passenger trains aa they pass tho Horton residence on Roberts street: What a pretty place Go to church, tomorrow, somewhere.

It will do you good. No harm ever came from associating with Christian people. Avulca Nnlve. The Bust Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Fovor Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Bkin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay requited. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Vnr sale by McMonaglc Bogers. For Residents of EiBt Main street will feel thankful tomorrow night if no noisy, drunken men disturb the natural quiet street. And, by the way, if some one of tho energetic policemen should happen down that way, the thoroughfare might be abandoned as a race track. "Do you BOO how that glass Cis scratched asked jeweler Jones In Frank Kernochan's this morning. "There was drummer in hero not long ago and he leaned against the case while he talked.

He wore a diamond watch charm and as ho moved around he scratched the glass in a hundred places." KALSOMINE, WHITE AND COLORED KALSOMINE and BRUSHES at IT. M. PB.ONK, DRUGGIST. UR IMMENSE SHIES of UCE anil CHENILLE CURTIS Show how our popular prices 'are appreciated. A Curtain Pole with Brass Fixtures given with each.

pair. Hart Davis, 45 North St. subject, Priest and King." Evening 'What Kind of Meat did Jesus Less by the Tub at Sloai's Cash Store III Ibe Social World. --Mri. J.

D. Rockafellow and Mr. Harmt were prize winners at whist at W.B. Royce's Friday night. Lane's.

Family bowela each day. 11M It, Medicine IUOVOD the Most people need to Peddler Sayeu'ii Mnrdercrs. When the three men arrested here reached Haverstraw Justice Kuapp committed them to the Rocbland county jail pending examination. All who saw the tramps on the day cf the murder will be called as witnesses. The coroner's inquest will also be held today in Haverstraw.

Fix Up tlie A section of the Brie fence along Hanford street has fallen down and been removed, leaving a dangerous place for citizens to pass at night. Any intoxicated Individual is especially liable to fall down the steep embankment, and the city ia liable. Refer to in John iv 33 Gospel Tern- perance Union, this evening. -At St. Joseph's the Feast of too Pas- torage.

High Mass and instruction at 11 a. m. The devotions lor May are rosary and Litany of the Blessed Virgin. --1st Presbyterian church-- Communion of the Lord's Supper in the morning. The evening service will be in the Interests of tho American Sabbath Union, having special reference to local and rational Sabbath observance, addressed by the Kev.

8. J. Crowe, state secretary. --The W. C.

T. TJ. Sunday afternoon meeting will be postponed on account ol the union service in the First Congregational church in the interest of "Sabbath. Observance." Bold III" Oil Frank A. Cavanaugh, ot 196 E.

Slain street, has sold his oil business to Charles W. Tuthili of Jersey City, who will take poaspsslon next week. Mr. Cavanaugh will remove to Cincinnati, Ohio, in September and enter the Eclectic Medical to devote the remainder of his life to the practice of medicine. Odd Fallows go to Port JervU.

A committee of three from Middletown Lodge, No. 112,1. 0. O. went to Port Jervis today to meet with the District Grand Committee.

T. A. March. B. B.

Quick and Robert Lawrence were tha flelcgatea from here, The three toughs who were arrested and suspected of the Haverstraw murder, were taken into CapkTotten's (or breakfast. Ohe fellow complained because the steak cost 35 cents. 4i Wo never pay more than 15 cents in New said. He's used to eating In the Jim Fisk on Park Row. Here is an article tlie Herald had in hand six weeks ago, but which we held back out of consideration for one of the parties.

Now the Middletown papers "scoop" Herald. Then follows the Wright--Elinj; report cut from Middletown papers. It you really feel bad about it, neighbor, perhaps it will relieve you to know there is not a newspaper reporter in lliddletown but could have prepared the story last fall. The Montgomery Standard of Friday says: "One month from today Maguire be put to death." Docs the writer believe it Then it adds: "It is more than probable that the lawyers will g)t most ol the Maguire $800 reward." Oh, we guess not. Pllei 1 I Piles 1 Allen's Discovery for Piles will cure blind, bleeding and itching piles when all other treatments have failed.

It stops the itching at onco, eases the soreness, acts as a poultice and absorbes the tumors. It is a now discovery that cures piles. Prepared only for piles and itchings of the private parts and nothing else. Ask today for Allan's Discovery. Sold by all druggists.

GOo. Bent by mail. Address Allan's Discovery Box 205' LeRoy, N.JY. 15w4 Just What You Want Iii the way of Eeady-Made Clothing. and Can be found at 1ST The Hotel at Howolli sold.

Brewer Hinchcliffe of Paterson, today Will bo Burled Here. The remains of Mrs. Leggett of Jersey City, a sister of Mrs. William Startup ol this city, will be brought here Monday for burial In Hillside cemetery, A Decisive Blow tor Freeflom From tie tjiannical yoke o( those despotic allies, rtinSctmla. constipation ana llyer strEoi wnenfneiuanaom7lctim of their galling luBremacy has taKen a course of Hoitetter's ItomacS Sitteia.

TSen tnoy vamoae detested, and Health resumes Us welcome mar. Snob tie Invariable experience of those who HBO tne roflng to get rid ol new as.oclate ey ur. Anti-dyspeptics, choUsogues, drastic catnarucs trp tfie oaadB of tne sea, numberless and-s Tie haoP7 Wending of remedial proper- derlied Irom nature's botanic pireymodlfled spirituous basis existent In tters, not only Initiate but effectuate tie 0. W. passenger engines show energetic attention on tho part of their drivers.

The trass work shines like gold, Engines 70 and are especially noticeable. Succcna. 01 Hood's Saraaparilla as a blood purifier entitles it to your confidence. No other preparation has such a record of euros of scrofula, salt rheum, blood poisoning, or other blood diseases. To try it is to know its merit.

Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. For a general family cathartic we confidently recommend Hood's Pills. They should be in every home mediclno chest. purchased the hotel property at Howell for $3,050, subject to a mortgage. The sale was made by J.

W. G-ott, of Goshen, Rt the Russell House ft.t 12 o'clock, the Bitters, olat cnre of chrome Indigestion, Irregnlarlt tte bowels and perversion of the bile. The i ilartty of 'hegnrest ibis agreeable loitl- A. Burglar Captured. This morning about two o'clock, John Wood, the well-known plumber who resides on Main street, was awakened by hearing glass break.

On getting out of bed ho received a blow on the head. He immediately grappled with the burglar. and after a teiriblo struggle succeeded iri holding him until his wife obtained, help On being searched at the station Mr Wood's watch and wallet were found or his person. He gave the name ol Rober Terry. The broken glass proved to be bottle of Sulphur bitters which, had a most cured Mrs.

Wood of Deserving I'ralne. We desire to say to our citizens, th: Tor years we have been selling Dr. King' New Discovery for consumption, Dr King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Sa've and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such, universal satiii- faclion. We do not hesitate to guaranto them, every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow, their use. Thea remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits.

McMonagle druggists, For our spring importations I am. offering some bargains in Dinner and Tea lamps, glassware, etc. Housekeepers will find it to their interest to look over our stock before purchasing. Our new shape tho Pans," John Maddock Sons' Eoyal Vitreous ia a beauty. Call and see it.

J. B. 8WAI.M, No. 12 K. Main Bt.

Leading Hatter, Clothier and Gents' Furnisher, of the city of Middletovsn, N. Y. A full and complete line of goods always on exhibition, aad if you doa't wish to bay, it costs you nothing to look Our Merchant Tailoring Department ia constantly oa the increase and our line of Suitings and Trouserings cannot be beaten for price or quality. Oar motto: To please our patrons by giving honest value for their money received. JOHN E.

ADAMS, 41 North Middletown, N. Y. Have You Seen the Old Piano Made at Paris in 17S3 Sow on Exhibition in Cowfs Art and We Store? Handi long ago mouldered to aunt, elrajed over these stained yellow ten wtnl the! were bnman and dust was In uloom. Gladeat gentry clad in velvet ana in powoeita wlf ud Kneobreecheis leaned OTOT "ye ladyeJalr" and looted Into bngbt toaed long Btrtna of melody trom long forgotten tunes, sang bj rosy lips, and voices of maiden! ttoited tironjli tne tu. While llgnt of ancient 11 repacc, and waxen tapers over wanded Boon made bright tie picture.

WBk courtly grace and dlgnlfled mem, matron and maid, C8g.alre and page itepped the fttUlj mlnoet. They Bang of love and tamo, of glorj- and renown, and anon Its chords were awakened to tell of fOtt for those gone before, yoongbrUe came rang OTtSnJojMmnjIfl. O'er its strings In tender melody Uavo ooated tho hope of those for tee Ule beyond the grave. JVonj run nave flown, ajo moro tnan a century. Matron and maid, esqnlro Md page have pUK4 aid even their memory la forgotten.

BDt oft tbe shadows fall, and the twilight thiows fantastic shapes on the wall a weird forfcttca strain comes flowing over Its strings, and again the shadowy forms gather Mound the pUno. Afitn the gallant swain whispers tlie old, old story," and again tie maiden Ibteu. Slowly the processl passes, maiden and lover go. Sow comes the wile greeting tne return! soldier wearing the red coat of King George. Then gathers round It the rorzai of long igo, ud tb old piano rings with tlie joyfnl music of Christmas time.

There passes In qnlct succession, noble song, fair daughters and Unghlng children. And saw Uu shadows deepen, the old piano Is shrouded In gloom. Hear It. In the old room, 'jaootBn. old Btrlngs vibrato tlclr sorrow.

Dawn broals, We utadows hare pmM away. Tie old picoo a Celt. buStedTnervou.Tlnvalid with vigor, able as a tonic A million A fijond In need is a Mend indeed, and not lees than one million people have found just sucu a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds--If you have never used this Great Cough Jlediciae, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs Bach bottle is guaranteed to do all that ia claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at McMonagle Rogers drug store, Large bottle 50c.

nd $1.00. sweet Worm Powdcn were successfully used in treating children's complaints by Mother Gray, for years a nurse the Children's Home at New Yotk. They will certainly remove all kinds ot worms, and when a child IB feverish, with baji stomach anjl- irregular bowels they mre. Ploa8ant, and harmless as milk. Mothers should Mother Gray'tf'Sweet Worm their children occasionally through 'the jear.

Sold by all druggists. Price 25c. Tiers is a wonderful difference tils piano'and we beantinu AVhKttT wtuos ire nil DOT and It la -worth a visit to eee tlie Kreat perfection tho art of piano mrtlng attained. COREY GO'S CASINO AST AM) MUSIC STORE, Casino Theatre Building, James Street A Good Fit and workmanship Is what bring: the rush In the tailor business at the cltj tailor's, Chas. H.

Emcle, as north la where You Can Get It. Call and examine the one stock ol goods to select Trom and leave yonr order. Prices moderate. Chas. H.

Emde zeiNorth St. Middlctown, N. Y. The Middletown City Book Store EM a use unnmeat of EASTER CARDS -AMD BOOKLETS ol all 8. W.

Millapaugh Oa NOBTII nrnnr..