The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 4

is Morn Till Dewy Eve. A TO- DAY HO-AC The Bargain Feast is Spread -ATFOWLER'S As a preliminary starter for the Colossal Aggregation of Sledge Hammer Inducements, which we propose to let loose during the balance of this month we offer the following to-day: 150 dozen ladies' pure linen cape Collars, new styles and perfect goods, at 5c apiece. 65 dozen ladies' pure linen Cuffs at 10C per pair. 15 dozen pure silk and satin Windsor Ties, sample dozens from an Importer's stock, and worth from 35c to 6oc apiece; your choice from the lot at 23c. 5 dozen pure silk Spanish Scarfs, pearl edge, full size, at 33c; former prices 75c and $1.

50 dozen ladies' pure Milanese Silk Gloves, black and mode shades, at 23c per pair; actual value 50c. 60 dozen gentlemen's fine Balbriggan Gauze Undershirts, long and short sleeves, at 25c each; worth double. Remember the time and To Day Only -ATB. B. FOWLER'S, Largest and Leading Dealer, 130 Glen Street, Glens Falls THE SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 12.

THE TWINKLER ABROAD. The circulation of "The Star" in Fort Edward is ten times larger than that of any other paper published in Warren county. The circulation of "The Star" in Sandy Hill is five times larger than that of any other paper published in Warren county. LOCAL TWINKLINGS. -Some slight changes in the Delaware and Hudson time table will go into effect on May 18.

-The eight o'clock morning service at the Church of the Messiah will be omitted to morrow. -The Exchange hotel is undergoing various repairs and improvements in the way of painting, papering, etc. -The mill owners at this village, Sandy Hill and Fort Edward employ 200 log drivers during the spring season. -The fureral of Michael Welsh, the victim of the New York aqueduct accident, was largely attended yesterday. -Bishop Foster, at the E.

general conference, in New York city, read a psalm from a Bible once owned by John Wesley, the founder of Methodism. -The Juvenile Printers and Victors will play a match game of baseball on the Second street grounds this afternoon, beginning at half-past one o'clock, -Yesterday H. I. Dwyer completed: cozy little office, eight by thirteen feet, in H. Thomas Son's tin store.

Some new shelving has also been added to the store. -Superintendent Shanahan has appointed William Singleton, of Waterford, a gentleman who is well known here, to the position of canal inspector at that place. The Ladies' Foreign Mi i nary society, of the Presbyterian church, will hold a meeting in the chapel this afternoon at three o'clock. The ladies are requested to bring their Bibles. -Business began at Vaughas, the new postoffice in the town of Kingsbury, on Wednesday.

Postmaster Vaughn has succeeded in making arrangements with the department for a daily mail. -The members of the Fort Edward branch of the salvation army have come to the conclusion that their services are needed in Fort Edward, and have bought a lot with a view to building barracks on it and making the place their permanent home. -John A. Dix, of the firm of Thomson Dix, Thomson's Mills, came to Glens Falls yesterday to visit his parents. Ground has not yet been broken for immense pulp mill to be built by the firm.

Mr. Dix tells us that the river at Thomson's Mills was raised six and onehalf inches by the rain of Thursday night and yesterday morning. Joyner has placed his "household goods and chattels" on a car for shipment to Schenectady, where be will transfer his beat building business. Ed. Joyner and Addison Mead, who are in his employ, will leave to-day for the "ancient city," and Mr.

and Mrs. Joyner will follow them early next week. The business prospects in Schenectady are such a a8 to fully warrant Mr. Joyner in locating there. -The trustees of the village of Fort Edward have been petitioned to take steps tending to the arrest and conviction of the "fire Lugs," who were alleged to have started the various fires of incandiary origin in that village of late.

If the culprits should be caught, the cross- bars of lamp posts ought to be utilized first. Let the conviction come afterward. The punishment for men who will set fire to a building, endangering the lives of the innocent inmates, are not worthy of the consideration shown ordinary criminals. -The state legislature adjourned sine die yesterday afternoon. PERSONAL MENTION.

-Bishop Aldrich and bride have returned from their wedding trip. -Landlord Seelye, of the Fort George hotel, Lake George, was in town yesterday. -Sloan Gillett, of Fort Ann, wa8 among the prominent arrivals at the American house yesterday. -Robert S. Coleman betook himself to Lake George yesterday.

He will cast anchor at East Lake George and proceed to inveigle the toothsome trout. Mrs. Eliza Fish has returned from Glens Falls, where she has been with daughter, Mrs. Burch, for the past two months. -Bolton correspondent.

-The condition of Mrs. C. B. Ide, who was attacked with pneumonia a few days ago, was such yesterday as to cause grave apprehensions for her covery, -Thomas Cosgrove and wife, nee Miss Maggie Mills, of Providence, R. 1., are eper ding a few days in town at the residence of Ed.

Mills, Bacon street. They are on their way home from Olmsteadville, where they went with the remains of Mrs. Cosgrove's brother. Certificates Granted. School Commissioner W.

N. Harris, of the second district of Saratoga county, has just granted thirty-five out of fiftysix applications for certificates to teach. He bases his report upon examinations made at Saratoga Springs and South Glens Falls, May 4 and 5. The number granted includes: Third grade, eleven: second, twenty, and first, four. Struck by Lightning.

A barn belonging to D. Wirnegar, in Fort Ann, was struck by lightning and set afire about half past six o'clock Thursday evening. The fire was immediately scovered and was soon extinguished. The damage is slight. BAR, BARRISTER AND BRIEF.

FIFTH -DAY OF COURT AT SANDY BILL. Foiled in the Attempt to Sever the Marriage Relations Better Witnesses Wanted-'Von Blasted Fraud!" The evidence in the divorce case of Nettie F. Stevens against Martin H. Stevens was all introduced Thursday afternoon and erening, and yesterday moruing closing arguments were made by Judge Wait for the defendant, and Judge Whitman for the plaintiff. Each gentleman made au argumentative, poweriul and logical appeal.

Judge Putnam's charge was a concise review of the evidence, supplemented by a scholarly and able interpretation of the law in its application to the circumstances of the case. After a brief period of deliberation, the jury returned a verdiet of no cause of action. A WEIGHTY CONSIDERATION. It will be remembered that the only material evidence against Mr. Stevens was furnished by the paid Troy "detective," Roberts, and the notorious court esan, Julia Shook, a woman of many aliases.

The jury, in arriving at the conclusion which they did, closely scrutinized the character and calling of these witnesses, and the verdict was based, to a considerable extent, it is said, on the broad ground that it would not be just, nor in the interest of good morale, nor conducive to the peace and welfare of communities and society, to establish the precedent that a man's character might be sworn away on the simple say-80 of a paid "detective" and such a woman as Julia Shook or Julia somebody else admits herself to be. RESULT OF MOYER'S FAMILIARITY, The case of Robert E. Moyer against Robert S. Coleman, an action to recover damages for an assault, was dismissed with costs to the defendant. Our readerg will remember that Robert E.

Moyer, formerly of Fort Plain, about a year ago made a visit to Sandy Hill. While there he became intoxicated. He met Mr. Coleman on the Coffee house piazza. and insisted on arguing about something that at the time impressed itself upon his muddled brain.

Mr. Coleman tried to get away from the loquacious fellow, who was a stranger to bim, and finally pnsbed him aside. Moyer, in his helpless condition, fell backward off of the piazza, striking on his head. He was picked up in an unconscious state, and. as a result of the injuries received in the fall, was seriously ill for several days.

This, in brief, is a history of the case. Mr. Coleman, it is contended by those who witnessed the affair, did not exercise undue force in his attempt to release himself from Moyer, and did not intend to inflict any bodily harm when be pushed the man aside. A BIG COMMISSION. Leopold Hubscher vs.

Sigmund Weinberg is the title of a peculiar case that next came up for the attention of the court. It appears that Hubscher came to this country from Germany a few years ago and took up his residence in Argyle, where he obtained employment as a farm hand. When he came away from his native home he left about 100 invested in real estate. This he wished to obtain, so as to embark in an enterprise in this country. In the course of time there came to Argyle a pack peddler named Sigmund Weinberg.

To him Hub-cher communicated his desires. Weinberg, with an eye to speculation, offered to collect the money in Germany and turn it over to the owner for a commission of ten per cent; an agreement was entered into on these terms, and the men separated. In due time Weinberg returned to Argyle; sought out Hubscher, and, handing him $150, toid him the rest of the $1,100 had been exhausted to pay his commission and collection. Hubscher expressed the opinion that he bad struck a costly collective agency; pronounced Weinberg "von blasted fraud," and began the present suit to recover his money. J.

C. Rogers for plaintiff; Surrogate Fraser for defendant. NOTES. -The grand jury finished their work yesterday afternoon and banded seven bills of indictment to the court. -The Comstock railway station burglars were arraigned in the afternoon.

They pleaded not guilty, and their cases were sent to the court of sessions. -The business in readiness for this term cannot be disposed of to day, and, as Judge Putnam, will preside ac Lake George next week, it is probable that an adjourned term will be fixed for a date later in the eeason. RELIGION AND SCIENCE. Correspondent Commends Bishop Lectures To- Morrow All who have not heard Bishop A Beals in the four lectures has given in Sons of Temperance hall should not fail to do so to-morrow at 3,00 and 7:50 P.M. The basic subject of his lectures is the immortality of the human soul, demonstrated through the science of spiritualism.

The subject is of vast importance to everyone, and Mr. Beale treats upon it in a logical and eloquent manner that cannot fail to interest any thinking person. He also invites honest criticism, and asks his audience to bring written questions for him to answer. The lectures and music are both of a high intellectual and religicus character that would repay any one to listen to, an 1 his peychometric readings and tests have proven correct in every instance. No admission fee is charged.

Come. The Lieutenant's Balt Did It. Fourteen men, skilled in the science, went fishing Saturday. The catch- was one sucker, weight four ounces. Lieu tenant Bill Peer marshaled the men to ground and saw them safely at home.

They passed four saloons and never lost a man. -Sandg Hill Herald. The lieut ant and his thirteen men evidently bad the wrong kind of "bait." Change your "bait," lieutenant. The Canal Boat C. W.

Havliand Goes Over the State Dam Neer Troy. The canal boat C. W. Hariland, owned and commanded by James Donavan, of South Glens Falls, went over the state dam at Troy about eight o'clock yesterday morning. The tug relay started away from what is known as the sloop lock with three canal boats bound for Waterford and the Champlain waterway.

The last bout was the Haviland. As she was swinging around in the middie of the stream her cable snapped and she went over the dam with a repois like the explosion of a cannon. People rusbed to the docks, expecting to see a disast bus owing to the presence ofeight or nine feet of water over the apron of the dam, the boat did not break. A load of coal also tended to keep the craft upright, and when the first shock of the plunge was over it straightened up and floated down stream. The tug Nettie made fast to the runaway apd returned with it to the sloop lock.

The til reman remained at his post when the Loat went over. A SECESSIONIST. Another Prominent Man Whose Place of Nativity Was in Washington County. "I remember the Cronin boys to whom THE STAR referred this morning," said a former resident of Washington county, addressing gleaner of news for these columns, yesterday afternoon. I remeuther wen the Cronin boss when they left Wash meten county, and when I next heard of them one was a Tilden elector in Oregon, and the other a elector la New York.

"But," the gentlemen continued, Wasbington county has sent out a great many men who have achieved a Lational reputation. In this connection I am reminded that there are few who are aware that Howell Cobb, the noted scientist, was born in Hebron. He went to Georgia when quite young, and his sympathies were enlisted with the advocates of slavery." Landlord vs, Tenant. HER CABLE PARTED. The case of against Waite, which has excited considerable interest in local circles of late, was tried yesterday before Justice Ranger and the following jury: Herstel Colvin, John W.

Bush, H. M. Day, Charles Casavant, Johu McFarland and C. W. Haviland.

The action was brought by Whippie to dispossess Mr. Waite from the Elmwood hotel property, Whipple claiming Waite's lease had expired on the first of May, 1888. Mr. Waite claimed that his lease had not expired, and that he was entitled to the possession of the property for three additional years. The jury, after being out about five minutes, rendered a verdict in favor of the defendant, Waite.

Lyman Jenkins appeared as counsel for the plaintiff, and Cameron McArthur for the defendant. River and Canal. -During the twenty four hours ending at six o'clock last evening the water in the river rose about ten inches, -Three of Finch Pruyn's boatsthe Henry L. Finch, the C. B.

Thompson and the Troy -sailed yesterday with lumber for New York. -The Morgan Lumber company sent ten boats toward tidewater during the past two days. -The boat, C. H. Faxon, captained by Thomas Ogden, was the first to pass through the feeder lock this season.

She went through Wednesday morning 10:30 o'clock. -A break in the canal near Flynn's lock has delayed boats from below about twenty-four hours. Consequently there are no teams at this point. "His Master Called." Henry B. Pierson died last evening at the home of hie son, Henry G.

Pierson, No. 71 Seventh street, Troy, aged sixty-eight years. The deceased was tacked on Friday last with apoplexy, while sitting in a chair in the Revere house. He was at once removed to his home, where he suffered other apoplectic strokes, which culminated as stated. Mr.

Pierson was a former resident Sandy Hill, and manufactured pianos there for a number of years. The remains will be brought to Sandy Hill for burial. Yesterday's League Games. National--Boston, Pittsburg, 0. Detroit, Philadelphia, 4.

Indianapolis, Washington, 6. No game at Chicago on account of rain. Association-Baltimore, Cleveland, 1. Cincinnati, St Louis, 0. Louisville, 11; Kansas City, 9.

TO DAY'S SCHEDULE. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at New York at Chicago. Washington at Indianapolis. Off for the State Convention.

Counselor J. A. Kellogg, of Sandy Hill, left yesterday for New York city to attend the Democratic convention there next Tuesday, in the capacity of delegate from the northern district of Washington county. Hon. L.

H. Northup, who is also a delegate, leaves for New York this morning. There will be a contesting delegation from their district, and the outcome is looked for with considerable interest. Death of Mrs. Eliza Corey.

Mrs. Eliza Corey, formerly of this place, wiere she was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James H. Pettit, of No. 129 West Forty second street, New York, yesterday morning.

The interment will take place at Utica tomorrow. To Wed a King. The marriage of Miss May Talmadge, of Phelps, N. to Dr. Edwin M.

King, of Fort Edward, is announced to take place at the residence of the bride on Wednesday evening, May 23, at seven of lock. Miss Talmadge is a graduateof the Fort Edward institute. ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY. C. W.

Bard to Engage in the Manufacture of Patented Kalsomine. Several months ago C. W. Hurd, the Glen street jeweler, announced that he had decided to close out bis stock, with the intention of engaging in other business. Yesterday he commenced removing some of his fixtures to a house on West street which be owns, where he will manufacture kalsomine by a new and patented process, Mr.

Hurd, it is said, has found a ready market for bis mixture, and will endeavor to organize a stock company for the purpose of carrying on the business on an extensive scale. Next Mouday S. K. Elliott will take possession of the vacated store, where he will carry on a commission business, selling, in addition to other goods, the balance of Mr. Hurd's stock of silverware and jewelry.

SOUTH GLENS FALLS. A Day's Doings in the Village Across the Hudson. -The members of the and I club will discuss the high license bill and the governor's veto at their next meeting. -Eugene Breen will attend the Democratie convention at Corinth to day. -County Treasurer Medbery has paid the last apportionment of school moneys to the supervisors of the several towns of the county.

Eighteen thousand four hundred and forty dollars was the total amount paid out. -George Knapp, who was seriously injured at the pulp mill Thursday afternoon, was taken to the home of his brother-in-law, Modesta Gardephe, where he is getting along as well as may be expected under the circumstances. THE VETERANS' COMPLAINT Considered by the Grand Jury -No Bill Found. The complaint of Edward veterans against the superintendent of public works, charging that there has been a violation of the law, providing that soldiers shall have preference in the distribution of public patronage, was considered yesterday by the grand jury in session at Sandy Hill, Such evidence a8 was obtainable on the subject was presented, but the jury failed to find a bill of indictment. The charges against the trustees of the village of Fort Edward, involving: a similar complaint, were dropped, and the grand jury therefore had no opportunity to express themselves as to the liability of the village government.

FROM THE JURY BOX, Jurors Drawn to Serve at the Washington County Court The following have been selected to serve as jurors at the Washington county court and court of session, which convenes at Sandy Hill on the 22d Judge Lillie presiding: Argyle- -William McAuley and Joseph W. Reed. Dresden -George L. Clemons, Daniel Mellon and Warren Carter. Fort Ann Isaac Brown, J.

G. Adams, H. E. Vaughn, John DeGolyer, Frank Parish, F. D.

Matterson, Julius Patterson, Patrick Harden and Darwin Winnegar. Fort Edward -George Day and Orrin Goodson. Hartford -Thomas B. Stafford. William Armstrong and George McCall.

Kingsbury -Andrew J. Blake, Alexander Spear, N. A. Stearns. Charles T.

Beach, W. H. Munger, Ranson Burnham, Benjamin King and Watson Cushing. Putnam -J. A.

Wright and William Gouriey. Whitehall -Thomas Russell, Robert Adams, John Murray, William J. White, Edgar Jockway, Thomas Brown David Murray. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Glens Fails postoftice: Mrs.

Annie Austin, D. Ashton, Mrs. Charles Durall, Caleb Dean, Thimothe Dandelin, Gerty Fish, I. E. Fuller, Mrs.

Nellie Goyette, Mrs. Mary Green, Mra. Geo. B. Guiles, Mrs.

Francis Goodman, Nora Hickey, Henry Ketchum, Mrs. F. E. Lunt, Kittie LeWett, M. Langevin, Rose Larmore, Mr.

Mossey, Mrs. Jennie Moore, Murren Lous, D. S. Mason, Mrs. David Marshall, Luke Nolan, Ellen Olsson, M.

A. Smith, Oliver Stewart, Nettie Smith, John Sullivan, (Pedestrian) (2), G. C. Smith, Chauncey Sterry, Stewart Bab Holder Manufacturing company, C. S.

Thomson. Businees Chat. -A brief descriptive catalogue of goods and prices is printed in the Boston store column this morning. Hosiery, handkerchiefs, fans, gloves, linens, lawns, are included in the cutdown. A poetic sentiment is that with which B.

B. Fowler's advertising man opena his announcement of to day's bargains. Read his offer. It lasts for day only. -Those baving colts to pasture will find something that may interest them in another column.

Reason Dethroned. William Ray, of Fort Edward, was arrested by Special Officer Doty, of that place, yesterday, on complaint of his mother, Mrs. Samuel Ray, for threatening her life. He was examined by Dr. Linendoll and Coroner Pattee in the afternoon and adjudged insane.

He will probably be taken to an asylum to-day. Many Sign the Pledge. H. O. Wills talked to a large audience the opera house last evening on "A Dollar's Worth." After the meeting many went forward and signed the pledge.

Shattuck-Putnam, John Shattuck and Miss Mary Putnam, both of Hague, were married at that place on the 2d the Rev. F. J. Wright officiating. -Go to Mra.

Blake's, over the Rochester clothing store, for finest goods and lowest prices. Great bargains in hats, flowers, ribbons, Remember the place, over the Rochester clothing store. 5 10:6 ACROSS THE COUNTY LINE. FORT EDWARD AND SANDY HILL BUDGET. Happenings of a Day in Two Neighboring Villages Personal and Miscelianeous Chit Chat.

SANDY HILL. -Benjamin Ferris is in town on a VIS. c. -Fred Scully, after a two weeks' illness, is able to be out. Month of May services were held at St.

Mary's church last evening. Mra. Susie Coon, of Cossayuva, is visiting Urs. W. A.

McCoduck. Kenyon Baldwin and Griffin Knapp have started up their wills. Napoleon Yarter is lying dangerously ill at his home across the canal. -Mra. James Lord, after a severe attack of pneumonia, is able to be out agan.

-The lodge Ancient Order of United Workmen end held a meeting last evening. -J. H. Vandenburg has gone to Lake George to make repairs on his hotel, Locust Grove. -Dr.

C. L. Infield, who has been confined to the house by illness, is again able to be out. -R. C.

Tefft has purchased the Temple property, corner of Mechanic and Cherry streets. -Willie, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boss, died yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, after a short illness. FORT EDWARD.

-P. B. Ingalsbe spent yesterday in Hartford with relatives. J. Sanford Potter, of Whitehall, was in town yesterday on business.

-The new uniforms for the bicycle club have arrived. They are very neat. The Satterlee hose company's parade carriage is being cleaned and burnished. -Mrs. J.

W. Moore and Miss Sarah Alwell spent yesterday with friends in Glens Falle. A. Qu ndt, owner of a large brewery in North Troy, was in town yesterday. -The gates on the Broadway crossing were put in running yesterday by Inspector Joseph Osborne.

-Very attractive paper for Aiden Benedict, in "Monte on next Thursday, was posted by Charles Dean yesterday. -The foundation for the addition to W. A. Ashley's market is being laid. Walter Durkee has charge of the carpenter work.

-Mattison and King are the leaders in the tennis contest now in progress at the institute. They have won eight sets and lost none. Michael Harrigan, who was arrested by Officer Doty late Thursday night. on the stoop of Ganley Brother's market, intoxicated, was taken before Police Justice Turner yesterday morning and sentenced to ten days at Salem. The long looked-for clock for the postoffice has at last arrived, and was yesterday placed on the wall in the office.

The clock is a fine piece of workmanship, and bears the advertisements of sveral of our prominent merchants. Sober and Sparkling. -To-day is hat day at the Rochester. -The consumption of paper dosen't seem to hurt the goats: but cigarette paper is liable to bring consumption to the -The latest thing out in ties is the "Lariat." The Rochester has a full line of them. -Wife (to husband in the grocery business) -John, I do wish that you would join the church and become a Christian.

You promised me you would, Husband I know I did, Maria, and I will, but I've got to work off that stock of maple sugar first. I'm no hypocrite. -If you need a new collar there is nothing in the market that would look so bandsome around your ck as "Our Bertha." We know you'd like it. ester Clothing 132 Glen street. Rider Haggard has sent $5 to a woman who wrote to him regarding to grammatical errors she had discovered in his novel She." -The world is a looking glass and gives back to every person the reflections of his own face.

The Rochester Clothing store is the trading place because it gives back to every customer full value for his money. Try them and see. 132 Glen street. -A messenger carrying $5,000 worth of new notes from the American bank note company of New York to the First national bank of Jersey City left the package on seat in the ferry boat. It was sent to bank by an unknown finder later in the day.

-Smoke La Pinariega Key West cigars. J. S. Powers, importer and sole agent in Glens Falls. -MRS.

NEWWIFE Mr. Muttonhead, you me up a (confidently) few yards of string beans. And if you've any cauliflower I'll take some for buttonneirs. Mr. Muttonhead (unfeelngly facetious) -Yes'm; and I'll let yer have some egg plant if yer'd like ter raise omelets.

-The purity and fragrance of La Pinariega Key West cigars make them sought by smokers. J. S. Powers, who sole agent in Glens Falls, imports them direct from Havan. -ONE Fairfield, woman at leas, knows how to bring her husband to terms she wants funds She called on her lord for money to purchase a pair of shoes the other day, and he sullenly refused.

She then applied to the overseer of the poor. There was a scene, but she got her shoes and her husband sadly humbled. -J. S. Powers is importer and sole agent for the sale in Glens Falls of La Pinariega Key West cigars.

The best in town, A Bank Deluged. The water tank on the third floor of the People's bank block, Sandy Hill overflowed Thursday night and the contents ran in torrents into the rooms below. A number of law books in the office of C. R. Paris, and the walls and carpets in the bank were damaged.

Another Terrible Cutting Am ay. Still another cut in price. Plate and crown work at a minimum. Call and get the new rater. L.

H. Graves, dentist: 134 Glen street. the L. H. G.

cream paste for the teeth; price fifteen cents per tube. On at all the drug stores and at his office, 134 Glen street. A MAN SHOT Into Our Store Yesterday Afternoon in Quest of Sadishes. Oranges, Bananas, Strawberries, (abb Bermuda Onione, Pine Fine Apples. Cocumtura, Teas and Coffee, Goods delivered promptly.

J. S. POWERS. WHERE WE WORSHIP. of Services at the Churches Programme To-Morrow.

Goodspeedville chapel Preaching at by Rev. P. M. Hitchcock. The West Street Mission Preachat 7:30 P.

M. by the Lev. P. M. Hitching cock.

St. Alphonsus' church- -Mass at 8:00 and 10:00 A. vespers sand benediction at 4:00 P. catechism at 3:00 P. M.

church -Rev. A. J. Fennell, pastor. Morning service at Presbyterian Sunday school at noon; evening service, 7:00.

St. Mary's Catholic church -High mass and sermon at 10:30 A. catechism at 3:00 P. vespers and benediction at 4:00 P. M.

Methodist Episcopal church -Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. the pastor. Evening subject, "Excuses for Sin." Sunday school at poon.

Episcopal church -Rev. F. M. Cookson, rector. Moroing service and sermon at 10:30 Sunday schcol at noon; choral service at 5 pm.

Eight a.m. service omitted for the present. Friends' church Rev. William S. Wooton, pastor.

Morning service at Sunday school at 12:00 young people's prayer meeting at 6:00 P. to which all young people are invited; evening service at 7:00. Regular meetings every Wednesday at 10:80 A. prayer meeting at 7:30 P. M.

Baptist church -Rev. George B. Gow, pastor. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. subject: "The Marriage Supper of the 7:30 o'clock.

Subject, "The Two Lamb." Rev. 19:9. Berening, service at Deaths." Rev. 20:14. Young people's meeting at 6:45 o'clock.

Spring Millinery. A full line of spring millinery has just been received at Barker Robillard's. Their which stock any lady includes can scrolection Easter bonnet to suit her taste. They have some of the prettiest little bits of headgear to be found anywhere. Go and see them.

The firm also clean garments and gloves, making them look almost as good as new with fluid -Corn, ten cents a can, at E. N. Freeman's, 55 Park street. TO RENT -On Park street. Inquire at No.

Park street. TO RENT-House at 17 Pearl street. Inquire of Martin Coffin. 4-25-tf FOR SALE Glen Fine Hives of Bees. Call street, (up stairs).

WANTED light girl about housework, sixteen, at 16 to Centre assist street. 5-10-1t. TO LET -House No. 9 Bacon street. Apply to C.

H. Hitchcock, over Leggett Bush's drug store. BOARDERS WANTED reasonable. Gentlemen Inquire at prefer- this office. ANTED.

Boarders are wanted at No. 2 Main street, South Glens Falls. Terms reasonab e. 5-7 St. your piano or organ needs tuning or repairing, call on S.

HIBBARD, 27 Sherman avenue, Glens Falls. 11-12-tf A RT WORK A Variety of designs for French art painting can now be suppled at 15 Bay st. Those desirous of instructions in this art apply at same place. 5-10-lwk. FINISH habits WANTED required; ste Good dy work; workman, steady pay (weekly) in return.

at once. Bullard Howe, furniture dealers, 172 Glen street, Glens Falls, N. Y. 5-8tf FOR SALE -The house and lot formerly occupied by Ezra P. Griffith, on Elm street, Sandy Hill, are offered for sale.

The lot is 64 feet front and 140 feet deep. The premises are in good condition. For further information, inquire of E. D. Baker, Sandy Hill, or address Drawer Glens Falls.

tf GOOD PASTURE For 8 or 10 Colts, near Griswold's Mills, six and one-half mile from Glens Falls and five miles from Sandy Hill. to THOMAS OWENS, 1t Near Moss Street School House. Yesterday's League Games. ANOTHER CAR LOAD HORSES Just arrived at Griffing Verder's Livery, Cab and Sales Stables, 11, 13, and 15 Exchange St. FOR SALE! Desirable Building Lots, located on Ripley's Point, Lake George, N.

Y. 13 lots sold between Sept. 15 and Nov. 24, 1887. Price $200.

Terms easy. SPECIAL OFFER $200 in cash will be given to some one of the purchasers of the first 15 lots sold after this date, May 5th, 1888. For further particulars address, GEORGE A. FERRIS, SANDY HILL, N. Y.

THOMSON'S GLOVE- FITTING CORSETS Never have been equal to present wake. More Popular than Ever. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED A Threa Medium and lengths: Extra Short Lona Full Line of these Celebrated Goods found in Our CORSET DEPARTMENT. can Lar- be gest and Most complete in Glens Falls. G.

F. Bayle Co. 139 and 141 Glen Street. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS -AT THE- BOSTON STORE' Another case of those wide, fine and well-made Cream Crinkle Seersuckers at 5c. 100 pieces Fine Sunrise Lawns at 5c; worth fully 8c.

Special purchase of 150 pieces RealPrinted India Linans extra wide and sheer, all in new patterns at our special low price of 8c per yard, positive value 50 Pieces New Lace Stripe Zephyrs and French Satins, in all the new rare and scarce shades, just opened. Hosiery Department 78 dozen Extra Fine Imported full regular made Ribbed hose, Fast Black for Boys or Girls, sizes 5 to 74 15c; Boys or Girls 8, 84 and 9, 18c; regular price 25c. 37 doz. Extra Fine Silk 2 Clocked Balbriggan Hose at 19c; regular value 25c. FAST BLACK Be not deceived.

We are sole agents in Glens Falls for the original and only makes of absolutely Fast Black Hose. "Cleanfast" and 'Sanitary Black' Be sure to ask for these. Quality the best, prices the lowest, color guaranteed, will not crock or money HANDKERCHIEFS An importer's stock of 300 dozen Ladies' very finest pure Linen White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; very fine, sheer and beautiful quality, at about 50c on the dollar. 1 Lot Extra Fine White Hemstitched Hondkerchiefs at 13c; positive value 21c. 1 Lot at 17c, positive value 25.

1 Lot at 19c, positive value 30c. Ladies, these are the greatest ever offered in Glens Falls for really fine Handkerchiefs. Depend up on it, they cannot be duplicated. FANS place. JUST RECEIVED.

590 Fine French and Japanese Fans, comprising all of the latest styles and designs, 10c to $4.98 each 50 dozen Ladies' Extra fine Silk embroidered Black Lisle Thread Gloves at 15c; actual value 25c. G. F. BAYLE CO. 139 and 141 Glen Street..