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

I'llfcMKNTrAUJMTlUI INADEQUATE THB STOCK WICNT UP, TIC Till UMAX VENDETTA IX OM SISTER VILLAGES TUK MORNING STAR oi en km it it ut- imioii. iiiitiniiil, iiii tmiwiiiiK ii.il, Vlnttliu iiiiri.li, Autii" i mnill. urioll Hinl oin. Inn l'li, ili li nilmil N.iIiki Iii rt li)- mien lli.il I'l vlilim ju.l,, It nl in HhIhiv inlilliil niliiiii, Iliad Hi" hull Acid, lil, llii'l linn inn ml "I I'" Niirlii lis Husliirsa Clul. A niifcly biryt lii ia fur wild Willi oeiy huv' soil fiiiiu four In (ui lii ii yciir, llio ji hinli-r rioibiiiii i in will givi'inliiiiii iiutjor III II, II, I'oulrr'K column Ibis llltllll- lug, mil leu, his will tin, I mi ciiiiiiii-iio II, ill of I he l.ilis.l nt iil of The Ihxiik in Hit t'miol, A (ileus ulls geiiili-inuii wliti went In Mii liuiiii villu yesterday In iiworluiii, If puujhlt', how long a Hum will iw required In repair llm break lliere, re-pot I that Ihii oiliclals lu I'bargo i-tpect In hum llm win done by K.itiirduy or Sunday, titling to Bnroloxil Burin.

ir, lleuiU has secured rooms in I lie uremic, lu I In the sisiolce, al mill will In- at hoini', Oiia street. Moll' i. f.ff.mrH', uv TtiK ii. ri' IsTll "111 I Atiuiher Now Honour flulldiitg Noodoit J'tniM lo be MuImuiiM to the iMnirivL time it iiln-mly st.ilnl III lIllWI I'ollllllllH, llm iiininlwrii of lliu hoard of inlucntlon of the union fr html ili.lrlel Imvu lufii the ii.vliililily of erctilMg new kIh building mi hit nilii of dm luU ulrui' turn ut lliu juncture of Mouth unit Wtt trU. The in will facllillm of the m-vu- r.il buildings, It Is claimed, re not nuirl lent 10 nccomiuodiitii Ilia rapidly In crciwliig iiuiiiImt of w-holam, and It luw Iii-cii found ncciuiry Ui procur ddl lloiittl rooms utiUlde the hool Uuililliig.

It is estlmiilcd Unit tlurii are at It'iul three huudrnl wholuin in Httendiuiee hi prcm-nt who cannot bo cured for, owing to Ilia crowdiil cninlition of the wliooln. The lioard nx-ently lenw-d of Knin J'riiyn building on Wel tiiiortabiy inn; forty but uow thero lire nearly double that number in altendiince daily. In nil the main buildings It has lieen found tiecnwiry to crowd two M'holuni in a wnit intended for one cmon, Under thtwe clrcum stniicc It Is uliuimt iiiiKiiaihle to do jus- lice to the pupils. The nivinsily of ml ditionul new iimrU'r Is therefore ap parent. ith this end in view the bourd of eduiitlon have employed M.

CummingH, the well-known architect of Troy, to jirepure suitublu plans fur a new school building and furnish an estimate of the cost of the same. When com pleted the plans will be submitted to the projierty holders of the district, who will bo called on to decide whether a new building shall bo erected. Mr, Cum mings was in Glens Falls Tuesday and consulted withlhenieuiborsof the board in relation to the matter. A majority of the lionrd favor the erection of a three- story brick building, with a capacity of seating 000 children. Mr.

CummlngB was instructed to have the plans ready for inflection as soon as iiossible. PDBLIO LIBRABr BUILDINO. A Handsome Struoturs to be Sreoted in Washington County Village. Ill Novemlier, 18S0, Benjamin F. Ban croft, of Salem, Washington county, then president of the First National bank in that village, died, leaving four shares of his estate, which will amount to about $12,000, for a public library to be called "The Bancroft Public Li brary," providing a like sum could be used for the purpose within three years.

Hie plan or bonding the village for 113,000 was originated by Dr. A. M. Young, and by the efforts of Hon. Charles Larmon and Senator M.

F. Collins bill to that effect was passed in the assembly and senate, and signed by the governor near the close of the session year ago. On July 2, 1889, the bill was voted upon in Salem, and it was carried by a majority of forty-two. The plans for the proposed new building have been submitted and accepted, and the contract for doing the work will be awarded to day, according to an advertisement re cently printed in The Stab. The erec tion of the building will be commenced immediately.

Washington County Enumerators. Supervisor Robinson has recommended the following-named gentlemen for cen sua enumerators in the towns men tioned: Argyle District No. 1, James K. Henry; district No. 2, David H.

Stott. Fort Ann District No. 1 and 2, Clark E. Woodward; districts No. 3 and 4, unarles u.

ueuoiyer. Fort Edward District No. 1, John H. Brougham; district No. 2, Alfred F.

Nichols; district No, 3, Hamner Cronkhite. Kingsbury District No. 1, Mason W. Covell; district No. 2, James M.

Ran- son; district No. 3, Charles H. Cronk hite. Whitehall District No. 1, Patrick Casey; district No.

2, Alanson W. Bartholomew. Luring the Speckled Beauties. J. R.

Fish and A. V. Brayton donned high-water boots; armed themselves with fishing tackle and hied away to a brook at French Mountain on Tuesday. The result of their trip was twelve pound of speckled beauties. Some of them weighed three-quarters of a pound, and would "make the mouth of an epicure water." Charles Howe and Henry Baker, of Sandy Hill, are among the most industrious fishermen in our neighboring village, and have been remarkably successful.

Meeting of the Board oi Health. Ameetingofthe village board of health was held last evening at the office of E. L. Stearns. Health Officer Ameden was present, and the sanitary condition of various parts of the village was discussed.

P. P. Braley was appointed a committee to contract with some suitable person to distribute the rules and regulations. Secretary Stearns was directed to secure notices to be used where needed by the health officer. Also to procure the necessary blanks for the returns of vital statistics.

They Are Agitated. The liquor dealers of Flattsburgh are alarmed over the appearance in that vil- a few days ago of a mysterious per son, who is supposed to be a detective in the employ of citizens who are determined to have the excise laws enforced. Several of the saloon men failed to ob tain a license this year, but have continued to sell as usual. The supposed detective has obtained drinks in these places, and it is said will cause the arrest the owners. Judge Whitman for the Defense.

Police Superintendent Willard, of Troy, who is on trial in the United States court at Rochester on two indictments, charging him with entering Into conspiracy with other officers in pre venting citieris of Troy from exeTciiting the right of franchise at the election fur member of corurrem in 1888, is defended ex-Judge J. It. Whitman, of Sandy in is Confounded by lit Om of Wall Nlrent The of Jiiiniw Uoecm, uf Nmiil) 1 All. ttgiiliinl Wllliuiiitl. Wiley mid I rd nil.

Hiniih, Now Yuik li luoki-rs, llm ntleiilloii of ilu, court ui Hiimlt Hill nil tin t. Tin. jillttl iiiilnlii mill iluulilh-t tie ml of Hut limycr-M, were I'ttiifim i by tin- lutum iuis, Tin iiliiioplii-ri' wit full of "ciiiiiinl.ioiit.," "nmrgliis," "Intcri tl on eoiii niimioi.s, ami oiii.t pnru-is in. ml on VhilK'c. 'I In- plitlnlilF Mwi'114 Unit lie owned 1 ,11 lilty dollttl ili.llcol llelii- at utid Uu LiiH ilium slock, mi (hut I ti illlictt-d I he defend, ml 1 hey did Hot follow Ills i ll.ui but aold It mil, wit rial-III llm ittK-k, anil lit'ii In- lln-l Hie brol.em to il hit wik luiWiiieil tluil rl-ri.

rht livMltiMr 1, (ml lire if the broken, to fulioiv hi iii-lrue tloiis, wiw llguied uit at the clo of the evidence yesterday ullerno iii a. ,1 found to be a little of T. A. I.lllie, of Whitehall, siliiiiut-d up for the defendants, and ti. W.

liuiwil, of Siilem terformud a like service for the pliiintilf, last evening, and Die court will give the cam- to the jury this morning, LOCAL BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS. Anothor Movement to Organino a Club lloro. Another movement is on foot to or ganize a buselsill club in Glens Fulls. It is to secure grounds and erect a fence around them ut a cost of ulxiut $i'0. This umount, friends of the project say, cun lie raised by subscription.

The plan is to enter the league now com posed of Granville, Whitehall, Rutland and Fuirhuven clulw. The nine would be coniHwed entirely of home players, and no salaries would bo paid. If ut the end of the season any money remained in the hands of the treasurer, after paying expenses and returning to subscribers the amount paid by them, it would be divided among the players. The Biib- scriliers would perfect nil organization, elect a president, manager and treasurer, and direct the affairs of the club. This plan, it is alleged, worked successfully for years in the case of the Fort Edward Stars, The Presbyterian Goneral Assombly.

The general assembly of the Presbyte rian church, composed of representatives of that denomination from all parts of the United States, will meet at Saratoga. The principal question will be the revision of the confession. The latest resume of the action of the presbyteries show that one hundred and thirty-three huv. voted in favor of revising the confession of faith; sixty-nine have voted against revision, and six have declined to vote. Five presbyteries, most of which are for eign, are still to be heard from.

Most of the presbyteries in this state votod for a revision. A Reward Offered, On Monday afternoon next a meeting of the members of the Baptist congrega tion at Hartford will be held for the purpose of considering the subject of build ing a new place of worship on the site of the structure destroyed by fire a few days ago. The trustees of the church have offered a reward of $500 for evi dence that will lead to the detection of the guilty party or parties who were in strumental in causing the destruction of the building. There appears to be no doubt that the fire was of incendiary origin. Ascension Day Services.

Ascension day services will begin at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the Church of the Messiah. Members of Senate lodge and resident Knights Templar are re quested at 6:45 o'clock to receive the members of Washington commandery, Knights Templar, of Saratoga Springs, After services at the church Senate lodge will entertain the visitors, who will come in full uniform, at the Rockwell house. A special train will run to Fort Edward with the Saratogians to connect with the south-bound "sleeper." Ladies' Aid Society Officers. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church was held in the chapel at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. The following were elected officers for the ensuing year President, Mrs.

A. B. Abbott; vice president, Mrs. B. B.

Fowler; treasurer, Mrs. Byron Laphain; secretary, Miss A. Rockwell. The old board of managers was re-elected. To be Argued To-Day.

The appeal in the case of James Dunn, of Fort Edward, against John O'Keeffe, of Glens Falls, is set down for argument in the general term at Albany to-day. The action was brought to recover for damages caused in a collision between rigs driven by the parties to the action. F. A- Bratt, Fort Edward, for plaintiff and respondent; C. Patterson for defendant and appellant.

A Galaxy of Vocalists. It is a remarkable magnanimity that the galaxy of vocalists, pianofcsts, organists and harpists, theorists and lectures should, for the c.oh1 of the art of music, and to benefit its teachers, give their services, and even pay their own expenses, at the meeting of the New York State Music Teachers' asociation, Saratoga, June 24, 25, 20. Contem porary. Dangeroua Cargo. Captain Fosa baa a steam canal boat building at Puffin, wbk-h will gx.n be completed, to run from to various porta on I-ake Clwmj.lain varry-ing dynamite and other cargo.

Tlie boat half yacht and half canal Ml. lo.d the T-' rrr I in to To DWICKIIN HI 1,111 WNl'LV INli tit' TH fli CLUK. f'nrmnn a ('liln ol Cln'iinwtitiilinl Itvi ilniicn Tim HIktiII mi Hie Miwnn A lertmi'a ol Wwl, Iiinlrii't Attorney l'iiltirni iirriv from Creek Center hint evening, lie diw'oiillimi-d the cxiiiiilnulloii of wit iuvm U-foru JiintiiK Iiiiiilnp in the IW'0 murder cium hi III" iifli rnooii, Thli morning ho will go to Albany, iih slate i-UuwIit'i'u, to argue a In lliu general lerin. Thin afieiniHiii ur to-morrow iiioriiiint lie will return to Cni-k Center mill resume me luviwtigiitiou, The ti-Htiiiiiiiy of a large iiiimlior of wit- iicmku has been tnllcii, ami mili'liii urn- several oilier ri-sl H.MIhl-A( TllllV HKKl U'H, The olllcers of the law are pleuw-d with the result of llielr effort thus fur, iH-ifit-t chain of clri'iiimilaiitlal evidence is being funned, and then) tiro grounds for the lioie that nil arrest may bo iniule with reasonable certainty of securing the murderer. Ill the interest of justice, the facts lu the hands of the olllcers are with held from the public ut present, us also the mime of the suspect.

THK KIIKIlll-T UN THK MTUNK, Sheriff Mills is on the scene with his deputy, Edward Smith, assisting the prosecuting ollicer in his work. They are kept busy traveling over hills through woods, lunes anil by-ways in ipiest of witnesses, A t'ONTKKKXCIi OK Win IPX, Sunday night, while the body of Lean- dor 1'uhvo was lying in the rooms of Un dertaker Perkins, the lucinlicrs of the Wood families livingut High Street, with one exception, met at the home of one of their number, and held a conference. OF THE VICTIM. At the funeral services of the victim, at Kcnyontmvn, on Tuesday, the liev. It.

Patterson olliciated, taking his text from Genesis, 10, "And he said, what hast done? The voice of thy brother's blood ciieth unto me from the ground." LUTHEH LINCOLN'S IDENTITY. Probability that he has Holativos at Bandy Hill and Fort Edward. Luther Lincoln, the stranger who was found in the woods on the Eldad Goodman farm on Tuesduy with a dangerous bullet wound in his body, and who was conveyed to the Nelson house, was slightly improved last evening, The wounded man having reported that he was a relative or r-uer uicnarus, 01 Sandy Hill, a Star reporter visited that gentleman's home last evening, Mr. Richards was out of town. Mrs.

Rich ards said she remembered a Luther Lincoln, the wife of whom was, as she thought, a cousin of Orson Richards. She thought the victim of the shooting might be tiis son. Mrs. John Howe, also of Sandy Hill, and a sister of Eber Richards, remembered a family of Lincolns who were distant relatives of her family. A telegram from G.

C. Beverly, the Fort Edward jeweler, supplies a description of one Luther Lincoln, with whom his mother (Mrs. Beverly) is acquainted, The description tallies with that of the wounded man. His mother's name and address is Deborah Lincoln, Williams- town, Mass. Mrs.

Beverly will come to Glens Falls to identify Mr. Lincoln this morning. Decided in Favor of the Sheriff. The referee, J. W.

Crane, of Saratoga Springs, rendered a decision yesterday dismissing the complaint with costs in the case of S. T. Guilford against Josepl: W. Mills, sheriff of Warren county, This action grew out of the seizure by the sheriff of a quantity of goods in the store of Crandall Boynton, at Greens- bridge, nearly two years ago. The plain tiff, Mr.

Guilford, claimed to hold a chattel mortgage on the property seized and brought suit to recover $000, the alleged value. J. H. Bain, attorney, and Howard Potter, counsel for plaintiff; C. S.

Enches and E. L. Stearns, attor neys, and C. R. Patterson counsel for the defendant.

Of Interest to Every Citizen. This evening at 7:45 o'clock, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. Emily Underhill Burgess will give a gospel lecture on "Peace and Arbitration," to which everybody is invited. This subject is one of the departments of work in the Woman's Christian Temperance union, and is at present of interest to every American citizen. Mrs.

Burgess is state lecturer of the Woman's Cliris- tian Temperance union, and an esteemed member of the Friends' society. She is well known to many in this community, A large attendance is greatly desired, with hopes of good results. They are Appreciated. Nearly every citizen realizes the value all-night street lights, and those who, perchance, find themselves out of doors the small hours, pronounce them an unmixed blessing. They enable one to make his way safely, no matter how dark the night; they are a constant and effective restraint upon the disorderly element; they stand as vigilant sentinels, guarding property from that lawlessness which becomes active under cover of darkness, and they supply almost inval uable aid to the police in their nocturnal igils.

To Manufacture Pills. The G. F. Harvey company of Sara toga has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The object the company is to manufacture pills, tablets and medicines of all kinds.

The capital stock is Another Murder la th Wood. Near Ktar lake, in the Adirondack, at vten ciuca juouuiig, Iiemy Farney shot and killed William Tluy were neighbora and had of a TMI'IWIUY JliHISINU, MAY IS, TUtf A 111(0 A elnmUMm at "Hi Ulur" in Hit Im limn ltrir limit tiny vthtr inr imlilMinl in II 'n rrrii aim illy. Vie eirvuliillun of "Vm Slur" In Sanily Hill Ufl timn lurytr limn Ihal (iiiijr tithtv jitiier pulillnhml In Wumtn ton iity, LOCAL More mini Iry Id thU I'rophet llru.lv'f Hememlier tho niN'it uir cimi frt In- fore lliu limn ut neveii o'clock tonight hj' St. Mary' Until. TlikeU imw on mile- at llm Imx nlllee "Vlriiilim." A liiriru limisu weiim Mullock ut the opera house to ruhi A car Mill I'll fur Km.ily Hill unci Fort ICJwjiril after tlw perfurmuiicu, Kt.

Jlury'n orchestra of ten pieces will furiiUh music fur "VirKlnliw to-niflit. Cuiuc curly and hear II, 31. Till- liitu' xylophone ulo, At the nuliuiiiil convention of the OnliT of Itiillwuy Conductor, held ut Kocheslor on Tuesday, over 1 rcpro- ntative wore present, William (inuld, head of tlieolil law bonk publishing house, lias hecn arrested on a charge of conspiring with Hook keeer Whitney to rob the Albany City National bank, The funeral of John limn Smith, who died on Tuesday of heart failure, re sulting from disease of the chest and stomach, will occur at eight o'clock this morning. The remains will be taken to 'hester for interment in the Leggctt cemetery. The funeral of Mrs.

John Leary, who died at her late home in Hartford, Washington county, on Tuesday, will bo at tended from St. Mary's church, Sandy Hill, at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. The deceased was the mother of David and Patrick Roach, of this village. Lovers of dramatic art who did not attend the performance of "Forgiven" at the opera house last evening missed a rare treat. The Btory of the play is full of interest, and told in a style that is at once forceful and pure.

The players enacted their parts in an almost faultless manner. At a regular convocation of Glens Falls chapter, No. 55, R. A. Tuesday evening, the royal arch degree was con ferred on three candidates.

At the close of the meeting a number of those present, on invitation of Brother W. L. Porter, of Pottersville, repaired to the Gran ger house and partook of supper. The Saratoga Citizens' corps are not satisfied with the proposition of the state to finish the administration room of the new armory with pine, and will hold a fair some time next fall to raise money with which to meet the expense of quartered oak. The Saratoga soldiers are evidently opposed to doing things on the half-way plan.

Charles K. Grannis, a writer for Frank Leslie's Illustrated, is making arrangements to print illustrated articles on Lake George, Saratoga and the Adi-rondacks in the midsummer number of that periodical. Work of this kind, done by strangers who give only a day or two to observation and investigation, is generally superficial. To-morrow evening the annual election of officers of Glena Falls lodge, No. 81, P.

O. Elks, will take place. A full attendance of the members is desired, as matters of importance will come up be fore the meeting. It is probable that degrees will be conferred at this meet ing. During the past week the carpets have been taken up and housecleaning is now in progress at the lodge rooms.

It is proposed to make the cosy parlor of the Elks more attractive than ever, and with that object in view some im provements are contemplated. PEBSONAX MENTION. L. C. Aldrich, Warrensburgh, visited Glena Falls yesterday, T.

B. Griffin, of Adamsville, was among the guests at the Union hotel yes terday. County Clerk and Mrs. VanCott re turned from New York to Caldwell last evening. L.

K. Warner and F. T. G. Bellen left yesterday on a business trip through the northern port of the county, Among the guests at the American house yesterday were G.

W. Whaley, Saratoga, and G. M. Lambert, Cambridge. J.

S. McEchron, Seth Traver, Queensbury, and G. E. Shearer, Schuy- lerville, were among yesterday's arrivals at the Central house, L. D.

Tripp, Horicon; D. W. Barton, Amos Sexton, Elbow; B. F. Copeland, Fort Ann; Adelbert Waldron, Luzerne; J.

Hill and wife, Warrensburgh, and Zenas Stearns, Luzerne, registered at the Granger house yesterday. Judge Putnam has received a dis patch from his wife, son and brother-in- law announcing their safe arrival at San Francisco, after a hard voyage from Japan. The party have been around the world on a pleasure tour. They left here October 1 last, and will return in about a week. Saratogian.

Improvement and Change. Kendrick, Brown steam plan ing mill on Berry street, which has been shut down several days for the purpose making repairs, will be started up again this morning. The work of erecting three new cot tages at Assembly point, Lake George, will be commenced next week. It is expected that they will be completed by the opening of the summer season. Kendrick, Brown at this village, have the contract for the work.

A portion of Uw canal brulre was re- planked yesterday. 9pVosraoe of tli Fnrlnroll bouse office. Ton Should Becuter. Governor Hill ha neiied tlie general rvfc4rtu4i Uit. Ht-reafn-r jxu must r-g-Jtcr if job wyuli vctc a of in of A UHlKr llr.l'.IJtl) QV TJtW INUHOlf A UAV, Traniurilml by "Mlur" iiirl.nilli (Ileus l-'Aila.

Hot. lllll I li'url Kd-am il, mil Til cii.I.mi tl l.s, Tim cm, In ion of lii-tiggM 'lmiltn alien huh uiicliiiiigeil Mb II, llaiiihiiilgii, ul New Vim b. Is paving a short visit muiing friends mid lel.llne. belo, Mrs, K. A.

Ilrminiii, of rinndy Kill, is vi.iutiK In iwn lor few tints, liui-st nf Wm ion V. i.nos, Jl.un trcel, Ilohert Mel 'oiniiek lias chiiiiiit'il hi' plans mid III not go lu eiieu. lit to work III pnjs-r mill ho iiileiidisl -ita ym tor of tin- liaplirl Chun hi re will he secured In llic near fillilie, now' ihal the liuly ini-inls'rs of the church have taken hold of the iiiiitler, The new plate glims flout ill iJolim's drug store, work mi which is now under way, will gri'iilly improvi-llieiipn'iiiiiuce of the building, Thin ill the liil plnU- gloss front in the village, KoliT KliWAIili. is nil the here now. Mii.s Alice O'Hrlen went In Albany on visit yesterday.

The Kill hud speak vcrv highly of ITi-dcrio llryton in Mrs. George Ilumton, of Skaiieatli-H, is the guest of her mint, Mrs. Iru II. Young. K.

Lustig, who has lieen in New-York for the past three mouths, returned hero yesterday. Do not fail to attend the Im-bI enter-tuinmcntof the Hcnson, Frederic llryton in "Forgiven," at the operu house this evening, Wurtonlicrg front windows present verv attractive appearance, after the artistic work done on them by Clnvton (Smith. The iihimniui association of the in stitute will hold a business meeting to morrow afternoon ut half-past four o'clock nt the institute. The Ladies' Aid society of St. James' church will hold their regular meeting this afternoon at the home of A.

ii. Contrymun at three o'clock. An invitation has been extended to the Star baseball club by the Union college nine of Schenectady to go there and play on Decoration day. Our bovs have not yet decided about the matter. A meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held at three o'clock to-morrow afternoon at the resi dence of Sirs.

Martin Allen, at which time delegntes to the county convention will be elected. The Davis shirt factory will be closed Saturday. The luundry depuitment will, however, De conducted by Miss Nellie Warren, and in the future the work will lie done by hand. 'We regret tlrj loss of our shirt factory and hope that some one will buy the plant and continue- the business. SANDY IIU.L.

A cash railway is being placed in Fowler's store. Post Collin, G. A. held a meeting last evening. Eber Richards is enjoying piscatorial sport at Lake George.

Arthur Carleton has purchased a horse of Eli F. Carpenter. The soda fountain in Smalley drug store was sot up yesterday. Miss Allio Norris, of Glens Falls, spent yesterday with friends in town. r-N.

B. Johnson, of Warrensburgh, has taken up his residence in this place. Strawberries retailed in the local market yesterday at twenty cents per quart. The graduating class of the union school held a meeting yesterday and selected a class motto, class flower and class colors. B.

B. Fowler has placed a convenient advertising medium in the postollice. It consists of a looking glass surrounded by his business card. A horse owned and driven by Dr. Pattee, of Fort Edward, engaged in a lively run in Kenyon Baldwin's mill yard yesterday, which resulted in a de molished wagon.

The horse escaped uninjured. The Oddfellows of this village are requested to meet at Cornell's bakery, Main street, at seven o'clock Saturday evening for the purpose of reorganizing or rorming a new lodge. Those who do not belong to the order, and vet are in terested in the project are invited to be present. A Street Car Loose. "What is that?" asked a young man at the Sandy Hill depot yesterday afternoon, in open-mouthed astonishment, as the combination car and locomotive, Transit, passed up the road at a high rate of speed.

"Why, that's a street car that just got loose and switched onto the track at the crossing," replied a waggish bystander. Divided Between Three. The $i00 reward offered for the recovery of the body of Miss Catharine Moffitt, sister of Congressman Moflitt, has been divided between Lyman Smith, Abram Miller and Harold Jones, the three men who first discovered the body of the missing woman on an island in Lake Champlain Sunday last. The Best in Years. Adirondack hotelkeepers say that never before in the history of the woods has there been so many visitors there at this time of the year as at present.

A North Creek correspondent writes that large parties of fishermen are arriving there daily and taking routes into the wood3. The fishing is pro nounced to be the best known in years. Serious Accident at Hague. A colt owned by a Mr. Morrison, of New York, who is at present sojourning Hague, ran away on Sunday.

Mrs. Morrison sprang from the carriage and sustained serious injuries. She was picked up and taken to the residence of William Lewis, and from there removed Kilbura Miller's, her boarding place. Congealed ii. T.

lliilit. litis HUu itrtt tTfieer. will orn an ui rronm parlor im Kri-biv jjT'm that iuv lie win 11 refill a tu k-i. mu iiitir be 'i'ler to a dwh of tiie C4neal4iJ rei-t- ttl gin 'I II- Willi. II I HlllllJ "II HI" S' Aiml.

IMMI, Ill" HtllMM IIU'I, ii, i immm. iiiiiy in mm or i u. I i.i. lilii, mii, null lu Ilia i.iVl,, -l liulili i al Hie lii "I All, A 1 1 lllll. Ill llllllll.lttltiMili'll" lillKW HI lull ,1, oil I hi i III Hit) ul i l', St till tit-U'l, III III" liitetiooll tlf llmt liny.

Hill mil iiniii iiml i Iinmiil jimnium iIiiwUhI to vuiil iitiliitiieiii In im Mild, mid MiuteiU Utf- llUil lolliittal a 1 a a "All Hint unci or (iiinul of IhiiiI hIIiihUkI In llm lowu of iiii-ii-liury, Witrmii loiuiiy, NliW Vtilk, tmllliill-il mill ilim'l-llinl us follows, HII Ik-HllllllllS III t'lll'llur Ol II I nl Imiil tiwiti b) Hi liuiiii Merrli k. liimif iinliil hi litkn uml unit rilnliuuf i-luveii ami uim-liiiii risU to mul iui a ink" uml 'lliu mi in Hie iiruinul uf I i llu i I)' HI" til a rimil Ittlil nut by liuiiii- II. (iiKii. uml to Hi" wnu-r uf mia ttitiil; Hit-till' Hliuitf III" Hue nl Hh ri.ttii'i-nl wild roittl mini and rmM ti) iiieti'iitcr nl Hi" i'tuiil li'itdinir ii-iii tlie Mims si I i lii-ler; IIii-iiiii iiiii-Hii'ih iili'iiu ilii'i'eiiier of Hi" limi Willi roml elt'i en uml Ititlt rod" III" wiui lierlr line of wild ir Men li 'itlil imi i rh lot Hi" w.ullii-il) inn. ul wild Mcr- ilT--f-' i.ri-lllit'i of nuiiU.

iim -liiilJ ul'n- ol in-ni, iiiim, or lewt, 'riiti iiiiciiiiitn In'Iiis tn etmvi'y lu Htti ti'iiu-r of iiii-li of miiiJ ruiiiu ss lu li wrii'ii'iii iiloriwiiil, "An, I I'm i ii'Viiiiih- Is on lliu inin-wm. Hint llm wild purl of lliu ncti'iitl part, In lieimiir HNNltfim. hIiuII not nl mi)' tiniii urt-i't or pluit' iipiui lb" wild ill wi ilnil iriiiiu" ny barn oruiiy hinliliiiif iimh! lors burn uimrer to ell her ut wild Mrci-tii or Hindu limn Is lii-ri'in in t'llliil, In wll: Aliymn-li Imrn or litillilllur iiwhI lur lim upiui wild pri'iiilwn mi I he -In-i-t nil Hli'imuHlel ly Hide nl wild ,1 "hull IW MiliH-iiiiil Ihal ilii'imiiHieriy liiii-r nui'h lairn ur biiil.linii nhiill lie buek li-imi Hi" iiiirllmrly Htm of wild mni'i, on th" whiiIi id" of mil liil, illMiini'K eillill li'imt Hlllil III" lellKlll ol wild loi inirili mid until. mid on the eiwlerly II if iwhl lut. Mini nuy mii li burn or bitlltlliiK ilw-l fur llpiill wild pl-ellllMW nil Hie Mtreet "11 tllll WeSU i.l ly aide of mild lot shall he wi Im-uliil lliat is wiiil lliu' of wild liiinmliiill l-buck from the "iHlerly llm-iif Hii'slteet on Ilie went slilu or -tiiitl lot a ilMiince eiiiiil to at hunt ono-lilr Hi" witlili of wild lot t'tKt and wiwi, und iiicli barn or tuilliluiK sliull Iw on the null her ly lino of unit) lul." Ilulcl, April 1J.

CIIAIII.SS It. I'AIIIS. Itefcree. 4-'il-7t Hun I). J.

Cel. I. ivan. I'lalnilU's Attorney Thomson's Glove Fitting -It II EXTRA LONG COESBTS THIMBOIl'fi CL0VI We've tried them all all the best dollar Corsets; but the Extra Long outsells them all, simply because it has the perfect fit, while it is the most comfortable to wear and will outwear any Corset made at the price, also in Short Lengths for stout people All the popular styles of Thomson's Glove hitting Corsets in our Corset Department. G.

F. BAYLE 139 and 141 Glen Street, Glens Falls. 1859. 1889. In Coal Weather Oct the most for your money.

Lehigh Coal is the cheapest the prlcj. Every ton sold by us contains Never less than 2,000 pounds. Short weight doesn't hold trade. Fair dealing: Is "our standard" And wius In the end. Lackawanna Coal sold by us Is Lehigh lasts gives better satisfaction Sensible people have found this out.

Coal well screened and of the best quality Only delivered from our yard, sample ton will convince you. Jenve orders at O. E. tit. This Adams Glen 'ompany Is "Old and Kelluble" and tiers will receive prompt and careful at- tion.

Yards and Storage Sheds at the Glen Falls Transportation on Canal, Foot of Lime Street. tST Lowest price for a straight ton. IF YOU WANT A C0OD, SUBSTANTIAL STOVE! REASONABLE PRICE CALL ON IL THOMAS SOK 7 No. 81 GLEN STREET. nml .11 1 1 iiik ui nil kinds promptly utien.lrd to.

I. N. SCOTT, STAPLE Dry Goods AND NOTIONS. Groceries, Crockery 4 Glassware LATEST ARRIVALS toSWELL THE IMMENSE ASSORT MENT OF SEASONABLE GOODS AT Fowler's Persian Ombre Sateens, The niOHt beautiful designs ami eolorluirs ever produced. Trice 12lo.

Outing Cloths. Seventy-five styles In two fcrent grades, 10c and 121c. dif- Challie Delaines, Over two hundred different patterns, threo grades, 5c, 10c and 12ic. Light, dark and medium colorings, all splendid values. Drapery Nets and Flounces, The best values in town.

Drapery Nets at 59c, 88c, 98c, $1.19, $1.25, $1.37, $1.75. Chantilly Lace Flounces at 98c to $3.75. Hemstitched Flounces. White Hemstitched Flounces 40 and 43 inches deep at 75c to 80c, 88c, 98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.75 and upward to $3.75 per yard. White Dress Goods.

Victoria Lawns, India Linens, Bulgaria Lawns, Nainsooks, and Lace Stripes and plaids in great variety at all prices. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Every conceivable style, shape, design and coloring in the Fancy Parasols, at a wide range of prices. Sun Umbrellas of heavy serge silk, warranted to wear satisfactorily, at $1.39, 1.49, 1.75, 1.98, 2.25,12,50, 2.75, 2.98, 3.50 and 4.00. An elegant assortment of sticks and handles.

Neckwear. New and novel styles in Bitching, Laoe Collars, VanDyke Point Col lars, Hamburg Collars, Mull Ties, Fichus Scarfs, etc. Hosiery. Our stock of Hosiery by far the greatest is immense In Northern New York. The celwbratedElectric Fast Black Hosiery for which we have exclusive sale, has acquired an enduring reputation as the best in the market.

WE ARE PRESENTING TO EVERY BUYER OF ELECTRIC HOSIERY A CARD OF FAST-BLACK DARNING COTTON. Fancy Cotton Hosiery, Lisle Thread Hosiery, Silk Hosiery in the newest shades and patterns. B. B. Fowler, 130 Street.

F. on of I.ikI m'iisoii mid it l.ii u- niiliiU can be extssiisl llus season, who urn silting nut for "Ili'lll friends mill patron me invited lu call ut the new nai'lllogll nlllt'c, SH'ciiU drives ill furnishings ut the lUHiiester. This Wouk Our I ridav biiivaln day will 1st un usually iitlrucll'-e. my sisriul lots of liable goods will he placed on sale rroiu tin-n i-eiit iiiiL-i- iiiiciions in now York. The sewtuii being advanced In furniture, wt havenui'le iiiiMirtaut price reductions nil thruugli our wan-rooms.

Thine cuts ill prices are on pieces of fur niture we i not iiileim iitiniicutiuir. in tending buyers of reliable furniture will consult tlieir interests by examining these huru-aiiis nt once. Again wu ask our nut of town patrons to come in the morning, it isifsiiiie, on i riuays. w.ju, Whitney Albany, N. Y.

Thu ter. nizzle dazzle hat ut the Roches- Brand new goods at reasonable prices is what we have to offer -i i.j i 111 OUT CIUUK UO(J(ll IIIIBIII. uuou son Brothers. New invoice of bovs' kiijaiiku huts, Mothers and fathers come niiil see them ut the Rochester. White Swiss embroidery flouncings at the price we se them at make a very handsome and unexpensive dress.

Good son Brothers. Our ft) cent pants beats all competitors. Kocnesler. NEW WHITE LACES. Fedora, Oriental, Point de Gene, Point de Gaze and Val lesquez laces in black and cream, atGoodson Brothers Get your chippie at thu Rochester, 95 cents.

A UN TO KENT At 3(1 Elm street. 4-io-tr T701t SALK-Houscs, 1 struct. 18 und ai Union 4-1T-M FOll SALE A uufoty icyclo, cheup. KKKJI1T. It.

fi-lli'M HOUSE Hilt SAbR-No. Unite avenue. lu ll iiuii-o on tlie pi-cniiSDS. 4-2 t-t FTr SALE -Two story house, Nil. 8 Second street.

Inquire on the pumiinen. 5-fl-tf WANTED Girl to do jfcnorul housework. Apply at 1J PeiU'l street. 5-KI-ta AlANTED A Ntenoirriiphui'. iit( 11 E'm street, with relereiices mm terms.

WANTED Washing to iln nt home. Washerwoman, this otllce. Adili-ess WANTED-A uriii to learn to finish nhoto. fT Ki'ap'is- Apply Thursday at lit; Elm street. PAR LOAD OK HOUSES FOU SAI.H-Pai-k street, Elmwood hotel stables.

HIVING WANTED At 13ft Hiilne street, a competent and reliable woman to take care of an FOUSALE-The dwelling house No. 1 Juy street, will be sold at a barKiiin. Innuire on premises. WANTED To rent, a small store or portion of a store. Very desirable business.

Address Box 475, Fort Edward, N. or this office. TO HUNT A very desirable home, No. Ill May street, with modern conveniences. iim-l ii-ii iii.nlv st.

hi Wj. or to Eugene L. Ashley. niugcon street 4-23-tf WANTED, HOUSES AND COLTS TO PAS-Tl'ltE-Oood iasture, well watereii, reasonable rates, within one-fourth mileof depot, KEEN AN LIME C'OMPAN Sluitlis Uimiu, N. Y.

WANTED Situation as book-keeier, or assistant book-keeper. Any lerson rumoring the services of such a person will find it. to their advantage to address lluok-keeper, this ollice. 5-10-t3 rpO HENT-Eitl with a larfre quantity of fruit, ioeateii about six miles east of this village. The same property can be purchased cheap and on easy terms.

For particulars apply to Kinur Asrdey. 4-I6-tr NOTrCE.The le- twecn T. I). tS I). OMilliviin, in the 1 1 verv business, haviiuf been dissolved, all m-nsons iimeuieu uif iirm it re ruiiucKieu ut cull at once and settle their accounts ut No.

South street. The of the lute Mrm are de sirous oi settling up tlieir business by June 1. 5-10 lw SACRIFICE! Haines Brothers' line finish Piano $ir0 Haines Brothers' Piano $175 Hazelton Brothers' Piano ciivi Btemway riano $175 Chickerini? Piano $150 Also Pianos, Just the pianos to learn ou, from $'it to $7riach. Now Is the time to get a bargain for cash or on easy terms. Addrei Piercy Troy, N.

Y. TEAM WOUK. The undersigned is renily at all times to do all kinds of HEAVY TEAM Oniers K-ft at the Nelson House will receive jioinpi attention. JACOB WILCOX. UNION HOTEL, HOl'TII FTKKKT, ULV.SH FALLS K.

tin- liniilK'T lmm) TltiP 1-1. 1 1 ui 1 en if, Ccrr.d I ir 1 tie pi iee in vux utau v.c walsji. rH.ii.u,.