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

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Middletown, New York
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id Gloves We ffer ex- ii kn pr ces rVNER, N. Home well- is i a cit sro cvccly fell. i rove to lisa jou can ic Store i nil The Morgan GB Curtains iri Irtsh Poi up to tbe fiizst stori before WRlPPEBS black -Jtetown. N. Y.

tnf et All Kinds rues flallj. Live our nctio. jfl fCH PATENT. authority coacmunicateH CtrjEoerclalGazsUfl: 'sc York Commercial IS at the ccllls ol Dulutb a tiaceln keeping ps'en "iar. They the Vefc are mjide wo-e rlpcn- y.

1-19 ssremilcg pro- rfr? tbe sweat in -7 Tbisssemsa very miller rever bearfl of wti-at coiott tbrough tbe I la TJI rttoukb tbo i V- It JS trie poor fancy vt to the ''if-Sft JO Wt-U' JM i'K net hivvo rcailri? fiour. ik: malting; a -i iart'-'f percentage ot wi'h your yea will not be BULL, 2d Fiftii van teed remeGy. North Street Represents (N'; Of TSK STALES OF )0 Shoes Yon can 07 caUins at my 23 Vest Ms 12 St. 5 G. HARDING, i Hf rili- Napping soctJs at 1 cf 6h rt i Yard BEST Tooft Harrow, Chiijed Plow.

Co. THEY TEUt THt STOBY. Th. Appw ta tte DallT Well Pleased expresses the Jotlingt, of cur after swieg onr New Patterns CARPETS! AnAhor of prpnlar BEDROOM SUITS. Those Genuine atd tho rcat it the most discouraged paif o.

New deigns ia Parlor, Library a-d niugioDin FURNITURE, A i if Fa'ilon Cains I for psinl'rg. We arc showing the largest flock of YV'a 1 Paper in 'ho ci'y. VanDuzer Smilli. Botti RreatanJ Are bare font IJOTD Shoes must be aougbi. Shoes IDUBI be bougLt.

TA.V LEA "Wo have in BL.CK, DONQOLV PATENT THBK TJV or NEVER WEUJ GUI 1 OIL GD1T shoos Your cLoico oJ fiv? si for 5O p-ur Yon will find theai if oo fo'low the foot pritiU HANFORD'S, 43 North St. THURSDAY, MAB. IS, CITY PAPER. changes are required we cannot to.ure tteir insertion, as we Dave luoh a Urge number to set every day. --See ad Mrs Clark.

--Diamond dyes. la rent. --Money -wanted. See lift cf Craig. --Dance at --Horse for ftale.

--Rooms to let. --Muspcnger to New -EreBSmaker wan'ed- House tjlct. --Rooms to let. --Ho'us5 for ealo. --ToeCent-al boarding hoube.

--Salesmen wtntcl. -Wall paper, Gto. B. Ad ms, --Tcmatocs, R. H.

Ajres. --Lace curtains. Horton McBuracy. -Spring clothing, Geo. YCODB.

Saturday, at Welle Doffiertst'u. --Stoce masons wanted. --Boom 4 to 1st. --SeePlojd Dlvars' adv. Rooms to let.

--Horses for sale. --Hotel for sale or rent --Voters attention. paper, Oo. --Pastry Hour at Sloit's. --Ulllla-p caps at Ltpleld's.

The DAI1-Y TIMES, BOo. momlfc. lie DAILY TIMES, BOe. moartlu York are boomlnj ball. Irt to be a greet Manapir Oook to the wporler a day or two ago, I can todowatowawlttout being the Are we olny to bate ball Ana we re- Dorter the query all orer hwpltal.

I tell jou the patient eaowh to wake to be deprived of hU baae ball. Department ABTlemltmwa), Weather Bureaav Mar. 15, H. For Eastern New York and Now the future rather loomy (or bate ball here. You know It money to run a oraok ball team, and a nt.

But It poor team tbe people don't wmnt. where it money to oome from li not yet known to what extent we can look for aid from onr itartinf the ball the chief amutemenf, yet, of one thine we feel certain, that the mpport hitherto glTen the national (fame will be Conglomerate NEW CAPTAIN OF POLICE Rait Dntf at Increasing cloudiness followed by rain to-night and on Friday, with fog. Warmer. DuNN Temperature. At TuthlH'a Pharmacy, Z7 street, opposite The Times office.

TUB MIDDLETOWH DAILT clrcnlKtlon luritrr, eonildcim- tko ether Mllr tfcH Captain of Polloe Grler "mua- tered In" by Recorder Bradner thU morning. flm official act to Inform the ion of one of our profenlonal men to deilil from to the annoyance of Captain Grler took an InTentory of all the property of the department turned over by ex-Captain Gould. Police Cffloer St. Clalr on duty for the fini last night. Captain Gould not yet decided what new occupation will bs.

It thought hli Idlenen will be of duration he a practical miller and apt In many other Offieer Wood a carpenter by and with the building proipeot good will probably have work ITS SECOND ANNIVERSARY. Celt brat lorn bj Exetlalot Ttcdga. I. O. O.

V. ExoeUlor Lodge, No. 443, 1. O. will celebrate annlrenary IB ot Honor Hall thU evening.

The lodge li In a prosperous condition, numbering over 200 members. The following program will be rendered Musical aHw olrns Miesea vairns uiii Robarlajn, Mrs William Remsen Piano fluct and Mrs. MagBle Thome io MI98 Maude Smith Mr. Ed Jninliitr Marcii March 27-DeWltt Camp, S. of EasWr bait, at Assembly Rooms March SO-J.

WlRE'ii'? lootnreon Law, Its Origin aniJObjscO'it Y. M. O. A. March 38-Annual bull of Order ot Conductors, March SO- Mystery reception at tne T.

M. o. April 2--Hop of Columbus Social Club. Gto. Stevenson, of Cornwall will be eryed.

Entertainment at 8 o'clock. Ad- miislon, 10 Befreihmenti, 15 oenti. Everybody Invited. DISCOVERED IN TIME. YOUP.

PRESCRIPTION ENTITLES YOU to beit medicines obtainable, and your Doctor expects you to eet the best. II your prescription is compounded at McMocsgle Drue Stem It la certain to he rleht-- rlcht in quality-right In prico-rlght every Tray. YOUR TRUSS--Co you need a new one Dan't wait until tbe one gives out oa jou at tome time, bin comoto us te fitted. WE TKUSSES-ectually fit them-fit each truis to the cass being treated, and thui olten give relief where others fall. ROGERS, Druggists.

HOW IS YOUR DYSPEPSIA? Dlstrf S3 alter eating and Chronic In- BREVITIES. -Another lively --The dayi are tbout 12 long. --A runaway occurred on street thlB moraluif. --The first duty toward children li to make them happy. --Universallit meeting at the Assembly Rooms to-night.

--Mr. and Mrs. D. Finn will entertain the WhlstClub Winter seems disposed to linger In the lap of spring a little longer. --Wood Baldwin received a carload or flnc horses thli mornlDR.

--Taere will bo a dance ot the Winter Garden Saturday eight. Coleman lurniihcs muetc. of Hudson, N. Bill epeak on UulverBaHim to evcnlcB at o'clock at the Assembly rooms. --The Press Club Minstrels, ot Newburgh, will come to Mlddletown on own account M.roh 22 There will be a tptclal train from Newburgh.

--The alleged Irlsb. Blarney B'one In tue PlaUftnce the Narrow (ram Fin 1 Hanford Horton'f A timely discovery about noon to-day averted a conflagration In the rear oJ Hinford stationery store The fire cauaed bj the Ignition from hot of a quantity of near a pile of Carl Johnion, ths driver of Eagle patrol, wa Informed and he hastened to the scene with a Bibcock fire exlln- guUher, but belore he arrived the fire had been quenched. WILL SOON BE I aele Rogers' Pepiln bottles 25o. Trial BMB for RMd. A meettag of the of the Mlddletown Gashen Traction C).

held at office In the Low block morning. Seven hare been ordered from the three of which will be running on or before April 1. "Midway Park" and Mlddletown Gothen Traction Co. is the lettering on the of the Hla la tor Church. Rev.

Stephen D. oyes, pastor of the Fair Street Reformed Church, of Kingston, N. died at the parsonage evening at abouU'45 o'clock, His death was very sudden, resulting from heart trouble. During the day he was about as usual and seemed In excellent He walked over to the church for the purpose of rehearsing a party for a wedding. After remaining for a few minutes, he excused himself, that he did not feel well and would go home.

On arriving home Dr. asked for water. Noticing pallor word was sent to Dr. W. M.

Decker, who Immediately responded. He found Dr. Noyes In prof use psrsplra- tlonand breathing with great dlffljul- ty. Stelng at onae that tin patient was In a critical cordltion the clan endeavored to stimulate him with hypodermic Injections of spirits. Dr, Noyes was unable to He down and sack very rapidly.

Dr. Decker resorted to artificial no avail. Dr. Noyes was conscious until 8 few minutes before he expired. While the extremely sudden death ol Dr.

Noyes was a surprise and shook to the community In general, It was not io much of a surprise to those who know that for the past year he had been ttl- fected with heart troub'e. Eitra services have recently been held In church and he hid been working hard' er than usual. His labors resulted oesifully. About two weeks ago he told by Dr. Dicker that he should talf-j a vacation as he In need of rest, During past six months hi iiis lost 40 pounds In weight and thero Is but little doubt that his death wns hastened by too close application to work The deceased was born at Newburyport, A i i 1841, and wai consequently nearly 53 years of age He graduated at Amhei.t College in 1866 and went to Baltimore io complete his theological studies.

Io that city he became pistor of a Presbyterian church, which pastorate he beld until reslrned to become the pastor of another church cf the same denomination in the samo city. He remained In Baltimore about 13 years, at tha expiration of which time he accepted -a call from the Presbyterian Church of Florida, Orange county, where he remained until he went to Kingston In the BprSng of 1883 and assumed the pastorate ol the Pair Street Bsformed Church, succeeding Rev. Dr. James Demai-est, Jr. In 1867 he was married to Mils Louise Beemer, a daughter of Horace Jackson Beemer, of Bjemervllle, Sussex county, N.

who together'wlth five children survives him. In June, 1892, the degree of D. was conferred on him by Union College. He has preached In the Presbyterian pulpits In Mlddletown at diffsrent times and was well known List December, while In conversation concerning the death of Bev. Phillips Brooks, Dr.

Noyes stated that If he had his choice he would prefer to His choice was given him, 'lor less than an hour elapsed bj- tween the time of hli sudden attack of Illness and his death. The Kingston Lender of to-day, In referring to Dr. Noyts'death, pays the following tribute to his ability and worth: Dr. Naves was generally to be the finest pulpit orator la Kingston. sermons, while always show The TIMES want are an unusually Interesting fjatur-'at tbic tine of year.

The women especially read the little adlf ts with a great deal of avidity and regularity. The TIMS, as you have noticed, largely takes tbe lead In thU class ot ads. The Stmlra Star speaklrg of them pertinently remarks "Do you know what this class of -tell more perfectly than anything elsfi They tell rtory of cinuiation The ads al- find seek the paper printing the It the same In every olty. You may try and fool the people about your circulation, but jut the same the little ads will gravitate to the paper with the circulation, and know well. In respect the number of printed In the various daily Is Interesting." COLLIDED WITH A BOULDER.

A Bad on About 5:50 o'clock Wednesday morn- Ing an extra Brie freight train, with engine 726, Frank Delauey engineer, and E. MoPake conductor, coming est at the usual rate of speed, struck a boulder, estimated to weigh abtmt 15 or 20 tone, about two east of Siockport, on the Delaware Division, The force of the collision, combined vrlth the tpaed of the train, threw tbe engine and about 30 cf the forward cars off the track, some of them golcg down tbe bank and others remaining on the east bound track, and landing three or four cars and the soulder on the west bound track and leaving the whole In a confused mass. No one was Irjured. The rook, which an enormous one, must have been worked loose by tha elements and washed down by the rain. CANAL BOAT8 LAID OFF.

Hundred and rlftr Mew Boata Will not Bun on tlw D. H. A dispatch from Kingston Boatmen on the Dilawre and Hudson Canal were notified Tusedty that 150 new boats would be laid off the coming season, which would bcRln about March 20, This IB a severe blow to as they hava wintered their horses with the expectation of running their boats during the coming season. The company Is a part owner of all the new boats, and many of the boatmen say ihey will refuse to let the company have them 16 and on the river without When many of boats were laid the middle of last staton, was given each captain, but year they will receive nothing, For Rubber Water of bsit ooftUty our prlca continue! unobaaged "it bottles C5o, 3 qt. bottles 753, 4 All our rubber goods tire direct from tbo faoiory ar.d warranted best quality.

Invalids' Cushions, PlUowi, Bed Pans Ice Bags, Fountain and Bulb Syringes, etc. All price? right. KOaiKS. 30 North Street. We Are Hot Like George WE CAN, BIST WE WOHT, Oor BOW Spring Stock of Wall Paper is hiro in txccftiorall? pretty dc i ard vory che-p, but we bavctft 100.000 oils, an we don't sell it for per loll Oar nw aal advanced ferns of Carpets with ha grv st aro now on ixhibition.

Fricea wore never so IOTT. but we sell UCTJ (in Ihf tt a low i i ihan can 'ay tbem. Tho Jact is advertising in Middl i town is fail bt 'ining a arf thr saine as it if- in iho Y. papers but we m-w ist as til in tic swiir. to doa't fco satpri'ed if in faw a gdvertiso Parlor Bnitb for aed Boom for 76c It is a fact that wo are near 09- tba mnrk, as wo are pfliin? a BrocatnMo Suit for and a 0 Bedroom Snit fl T.50, Goods sold on inlaUmont-.

cr payment. C. E. GO. World's Fair was a piece ol Chicago payment, io which thOUSudS Ol gullible people 25 cents each.

--Color tea In the lecture room ol the 2DC 1 Preibyterlsn Church, Thursday the Supper from 5 to 8, oenta. Entertainment begins 10 cents. Everybody welcome. --Wayne county Is making great advancement every year In the way of stock raiaing, large shipments of cows being made every season to Orange county, N. which fliiburses a goodly turn of money among Wayne PiUt'an Gaxlle, the younjf gentlemen are wise thry will attend the "Color Tea" which will he served by young ladies from 5 to o'clock Thursday even ing, March 15th, at the Second Presbyterian Church.

Then a pleasing entertainment will follow. Tea only 15 cents. Admission 10 cents. Go --The copies of Magic City portfolio eent by mill and delivered at the TIMES office yesterday amounted to over 300 Ws don't believe there was ever anything of the kind that tsok so well wlih the people us this beautiful work of art, unless It be tha TIMES It- sslf, which imped with one bound Into larger circulation the first fortnight ot 113 existence than any other dally In this olty, and has maintained that lead ever since. I'EHSOSAlj MENTION.

Gsdney, went to Montrose, Pi to-day on legal business. --Miss Carrie Butledge visiting Independent of Billvllle, Is vialiing her ooinln, Currie Younge, In thla village. --Miss Haacah Van Dervoort, who has been at Dsckertown, N. eturr.ed boms to-day. --Thomas Geieelbart, lies very 1 with pneumonia at the home of his --Two-thirds of the different makes of bicycles are represented by Middletown dealers.

There are 18 different wheels, viz: Columbia, Hartford, Victor, Waverley, Union, Martin Special, Crescent, Lovell Dlamond.Gale, Buffalo Scorcher, Cleveland, Stearns, Eagle, Premier, Raleigh, Central, Orange aad Credenda. -It rumored that Homer M. Green, who conducted a bicycle store at Goshen last season, will open a store for the renting of wheels in this city. Several Mlddletown ladles will be seen on wheels this summer. --H.

D. Suderley BBS purchased of L. Hough, the agent, a Weverley Scorcher. The '94 Waverley was the 4ret wheel received In this olty this season. RESTORATIVE I Wine of Cocoa Foitifies, Strength cms the Svstwn through tlio spring tesBon.

Largo bottles O.nij'1 Pbiraicj, ather on Prince itreet. --Mrs. Theo. S. Tinney arrived In town to-flay for a vlalt to her sister, Irs.

F. Kercoshan. --Mr. Harry Waters and daughter went to Pine Bmh to-day for a few vloit to Mr. J.

Johnson. --Mrs. P. Lsthrop, of Wells Bridge, N. is vlsitlBg her daughter, Mrs.

James Holloway, 66 Academy avenue --Mr. Dietrich of Sche nectady, N. and wife, are visiting Mr. and Mrj. Robert Wengalz on pot street.

--Miia Emory, of Mlddletown, came to Warwick to attend the Bachelors party, and spent few days with he friend, MIsa Dispatch, V. of Wurtsboro, an occa slonal correspondent of the TIMEB, recently "sworn In" Notary Publi for another term, after having fillw that office In a proper manner for 3 years. --T. F. Sullivan, of Buffalo.

Mr Anna of Rochester, and Mr Perry, of Buffilo, brother and slste of the late J. E. Sullivan, and moiher, left tow to-day on Brie train 1 for Rochester. read the advertisement of Morgan Mtuio Company la toil OB lAhlcn and Hndion. Erom our Stone Bridge Correspondent.

The Lshlgh and Hudson had a wreck belwen Stone Bridge ar.d Lawton Wed neiday morning. The passenger train due at Stone Bridge at 11:30 took on a carlosd of cows at Greyccurt and In some way one of them broke through the door and fell under the wheels, throwing the cars from the track. The car ran on the ties for about a quarter of a mile before the train could be stop- up Ihe ties lor a long distance. Fortunately no one was hurt. Doing! Excelsior H.

and L. Co. has a musl- cale at their rooms. Prof. Tonillnson, the lectures at the Assembly Booms.

The Common Council completes Us appointments. Waalklll Engine Co. holds a social. Tbe last ladles' night of Lancelot Lodge, K. of occurs.

rs, at Casino. Soclai at Pint Presbyterian Church. Excelsior Lodge, I. O. G.

celebrates Us second anniversary. A Thumb Jammed. William Wllcoz, general utility man or the Mlllipaugh Hard ware Co in placing supports under the ortlon of the building where the etl- ar being dug, bad the misfortune to bays thumb io jwnmed bat It thought amputation will be bOQ. 0.1*1 i i vnnoja Ing the results ef careful preparation and thought as to the general subject matter, were neither memorized nor delivered from notes. Fitting language In which to clothe the most sublime seemed to rise to his lips without effort He was a great student and read widely, understanding aod assimilating what be read as few people do.

Absolutely In his advocacy el whatever he considered right, bis sermons were devoted to applying the truths of Scripture to the life of the present day, and while delivered In language, ware yet entirely deyold of that element ot sensationalism that to many preachers seem to think iDSSpartble from plainness of speech. In private life as well as In the pulpit, Dr. Noyes always displayed a broad and catholic spirit, havicg re- ipeot lor the sincere religious opinions ol others however much they might differ from his own, His sermont and addressee, while always eloquent, were always systematic aud loplcii. He never sacrificed good, sensible mit- ter for tha sake ot a mure ornate manner, Davold of all affectation, deceit or desire to currv favor, he was equally kind and courteous la his treatment of all. He knew no distinctions among those conferred by character and worth alone.

Naturally of calm and even temperament and an amiable disposition, he was evercareful of the feelings of others, guarding against that meddlesome Interference that Is olten the cause of so much trouble. A faithful and tireless worker, hie pulpit was rarely vacant or filled by another although entitled to an annual vacation, he rarely availed himself of the p-iyllego and was olten called upon to minister to the tick or dying of other flacks than his own during the temporary absence of their regular pastor. While of a he was far from being saturnine, but could ecjiy a joie as well as any man and was Indeed fond of lively conversation. Such a man was Dr. Noyes, As a man and as a preacher he had few fquale and the place mede vacant by his departure will be Indeed a hard- ons to fill.

The of JMper h. Stward. The funeral ot late Jasper A. Ssward, of Florida, held Wednesday afternoon in ths Pieibjtertan Church, of which he was a member and trustee. It was largely attended.

It was conducted by his pastor, Bev. Dr, D. F. Bonner, who preached the sermon. Kev.

F. J. Stanley wai prei- ent and read the scriptures, and Rsv. Samuel S. Seward, ol New York, a cousin, made the closing prayer, The choir sang the anthem, "I would not live always," of the deceased.

Members ol Highland Engine turned out in and sent a pillow ot out fbwers containing the word "Comrade." Burial was In the Seward plot In the Florida cemetery. Among thoss preisnt were tho following cousins: George Seward, of New York, ex-minister to Chins; Dr. John Ssward, of Orange, N. i Key. 9 S.

Sawa'd and Wm. H. Seward, of New York. D. F.

Seward of Mlddletown, atd C. Seward, of Djlsontown, who are second ccusins, were also present. to the Mil-flam Pack. The knapsack will soon be a thing of tradition, so far as the National Guard of this State 1s concerned. The Mf rriatn pack- Is loon to take Iti place, ths conVwt the manufacturer! Colonel MBrrlim'i Invention for 12,000 packs, to be supplied within a few months.

Tho paok has already been adopted by tbe army, and Is considered a great over the knapsack. In fact, it is a combination of knapsack and haversack, the weight being so arranged that the load which the soldier must carry will bs well distributed. Arrangements are also made for the proper ventilation of the food which the ioldler inuet cirry; A Runaway Union Mr. Wllmot Duryea, the plumber, In driving through TJn'on street this morning collided with the truoklnp ot Mr. Blakeney.

Mr. Durjta was thrown frtm his wagon but not Icju-ed, and his horse ran upsetting and freeing Itself from the wacoa at the corner ol Franklin itreet. The horse ran to the residence of Mr. John Corwln where It was caught. The wagon and harness were considerably damaged.

i The application made by Edgar D. Ruawll and others, ai aad tax of the rlllafe of Ellenvllle, for an Injunction restraining the from Inning ,118,000 of has been decided by Parker In laror ol the Hon. George H. Bush, and John -appeared for the aad George G. Keeler and Hon.

John J. LlwBn for the The argued time ago and relates to a proposed issue of the purpose of railing money with which to purchase or construct a gas or electric light plant. The Injunction is granted Con the ground that the of the village neglected to formilly determine the amount necessary to be raised before authorizing the Isiue of botds, the act passed by the Legislature having given them the power to Isiue bonds to an amount not to ezoeed IIS 000, thereby Implying that they must first xer- else their dlioretlon In deciding upon the amount of money needed for tbe purpose for which It WM us ad Instead of doing this, they authorized a committee to the Leader, HYMENEAL- A quiet wtddjng occurred last evening In thli city at the pleasant home of Mr. David D. Arnoyi, on Banford street.

A few Invited were preient with the Immediate friends the bride and groom. The marriage service performed by Rsv, Dr. Robinson. The bride, Miss Emma tray, for about Ore been a valued attendant at the State Hospital. The bridegroom, Mr, Harvey Hera- mlston, a bright young mm from Napanooh, N.

who has bsen for some time engaged es a telegraph operator. An elegantweddlng luppsr was ssrv- ed by Mr, and Mrs. Arnoys, uncle and aunt of the groom. After a brief wedding tour, the married pair will return to Mlddletown for their home. Ol -i-WoleoU-Sandford-aandfotd.

A double wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mn, Wolcott, near range nation, at 8 o'clock last night. The contracting parties were their daughters, Mlsi Ltura Woloott and Mrs, Hettle Sandford, and Menri, Harvey W. Oles, formerly of city, ard Sidney A. Sandford Tespsotlvely.

The latter a brother of bride's de- oiaied husband. The wedding ceremony wai performed by the Dr. White, of the M. Church of Goshen, In Ike presence of 200 frUnds and Taepwlori where the ceremony occurred were taitefully deooraUd for the oocailon Mri. Clara Whlddln, of Goshen, pliyid the widdlne march.

After the double ceremony and the prolusion of congratulations the company partook ot a very tempting repast In the dining room, to which they ware lead by the brldei and grooms. After a ihort wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, 1 will reside In Goihen, and It li understood that Mr. and Sandford will reside In Llvlngtton Manor, The TIMES double congratulations. LATEST SpMUl tott.TlMH.~4 COL.

ELLSWORTH'S AVENQIR BrowBdl, Nko lhal the Propttato. ol the Slant Bll Bomae at AUiBBdrle, Va tfeo WBT, DIM, By Associated Frew. WASHINGTON, March Edwin Brownell, tha Ira who (hot Jackson, tha proprietor of the Marshall House, at Alexandria, died morning. had awarded a gold medal to Brownell. It will bo remembered that Jackson had hoisted a Confederate flag, and shot Ellsworth who went to the hotel to hare the flag taken down.

THE TROY MUKDEB. tliMu of that Oily Walt DpMGtvanM Flown. Or AuocUteA Pren, ALBANY, March hundred Troy entered the executive chamber morning and demanded that Governor Flower" se! appointed by him to prosecute the election murder to enter the grand jury room vetted with all the power ol the District The Governor said when the case reiohed the grand jury from tho coroner he would consider the matter. Easter Goods and Other Things, KatUr cards, hoc klate aid an ready. "Shipi that paia in Ihe tight," Dodo," Hamoiri of harlock Holinee," arc now booka ovary out ia reading.

Gold Runt, reidf mix ad (or decorative purpoMi. Every ODD likaa our "Maw Bargain Box," 60 of pipor wiih 00 and only 38 cHto, yoi know Bat yon are always aura of finding jial what you with in Stationary with Any initial itampod freo on papar oooghtof ua. 9 North Strati. POLITICIANS ALARMED They F.ar tho Brooch.of tko kliorej Dlunlnfrial LOBCBO. Dy Associate! Preu.

ST PAUL, March Republl at a are alarmed over the organisation of the Parkhuret Na tlonal Municipal League, claiming membership of 2,000. It to put a full ticket In the field. The KIT. Morgan says It won't accept party If it can't endorse them. Resolutions reaching from heaven to hell won't move politicians, but 2,000 will.

A STREET RAILWAY Tfollojre Cat Bad Tot at BROOKLYN, March of the street from Hunter's Point to Stelnway, struck early this morning. A shot wai fired from the window of the cffije and struck Supt Moulton In tho head, ILdieting a scalp wound. A hundred strikers cut the trolleys and tore up the tracks and blockaded the road with wagons and A WOMAN IN COURT. She BOeee In the C. a.

Coutt Appeals Bt Chicago. Dy Aiaoclatod CHICAGO, March 15-For the time In tbe U. S. Court of Appeal here a woman has argued a case. Kite Pier, of Milwaukee, a lawyer oompslled tho attention of Judge Woods, Baker and Seaman.

Miss Pier won a caee against Crane Elevator Co. In the lower courts and the company appealed. ANOTHER BOMB THROWN. Hanford Norton. Muslin Underwear.

Another oaee of Muilln Underwear opened Saturday aim on iniDD are beglnnUg to know where to come when they want LAVIB9 olthllklud. Certainly a Store the place to dad hem and we have the etook. week we offer a special attraction elegant line of theee at exceptionally LOW for hlfih grade work and perfect fitting We oonitanlly carry the lino of tboae and our are rtgnt, Notice our and KID GLOVES BOB 15A.STBU will be ready week. C. W.

FANCHER 7 Wat Main Street. New For Spring Trade All the now styles in Derbf Now dock ot Neck wear. 910 pairs Light Weight Trousers for 12 to $5 pir pair. New 1 ne of black Drews Coils and Voslu. BtnU all prices from $5 to 980.

Tiiloilng Department Under tho aiie-iuuit i F.N Qoica-ne culler way a i tcleitud slock of Ifotciga and Ujnxwlic Overcoming Trouscringi lor mil tummer wear. GEO. W. YOUNG, Custom and Ready-Made Clothier, IB Baet Mala Htraxrt. Middiatowrt.

N. V. We Are The People if yoa want 17 to 31 oentu por yard call on us. JLoolc at Our Prices! WHO ARE SELLING OREK 600DS SO CHEAP. on ycrar Eaelor DIOM 38 inch all wool Drew Goods 38 4(2 38 38 88 46 h'ergb Serge Whip C.ird Boyal Heifte 35c worth 60c OOc OJrC TBc T6c 76c fltrC Five yarcli of 39c 60c 69c Fifty doion lack Seam low Hoeo JOc a pair.

Gloachod Muslin 35c. Hart Davis, 45 North St. eucisary. Dr. Hulett dreiwd the wound.

Club The graduates of the Bakef-Rose Gold Cure at Cornwall contemplate or- ganlilng a club In Mlddletown. There Ire about fifteen In Middletown. At Gloversvllle, N. there a club of members and March 23 It will Hold Its Brit annual ball. Blr Bcriolxl gald "If I were to pray for a taste which should itand me In itead under every variety of circumstances, and be a source of happlnen and to me through Hie, and a shield against however might go amln, and the world frown upon me It would be a taite (or reading," who already have that taste will nnd great pleasure and satisfaction In having at band a let of Johnson's Universal Cyclopaedia, a new and thoroughly revised edition of which li now being published.

ff Call at TIMES cffloe and Me It. Bcocrdcr'l --Aoate of alleged Sunday liquo nlllog adjourned uatll Monday. The Amarfco-Japnnete. After several years' residence ID Japan Eev. Frederick J.

Stanley LUt. and his wife, returned to their native land last June. Both were engaged In teaching especially, one In Count Okuma's College, the other in a Christian Industrial School for glrla. It will be a rare opportunity to hear them la their lecture of one hour on Thursdiy, 221 Inst, tell about the school and home life of those wonderful people. AU'wlll be Illustrated by the 30 or 40 curios and objects of Interest they will exhibit that day.

No one ould to tee and hear Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Oa account of large number of tick ets already saW, the entertainment will be held In the lecture room of the Flrn Presbyterian Church Instead of thr oarlors of Mrs G. B.

Adams, as was at first'Intended. Tickets for sale at Mr. Front's drug Annueament Note. --Mora and her ccmpany, with special ear. arrived in town thli morning.

They will begin their ngagement at tbe Casino Theatre to- Ight, opening In one of Mora's brlght- st plays, "Pretty Poll." The company omes to from Trenton, N. where hey bare just flalihed a three nights' engagement to a of the largest houses In the history of the Opsra IOUS3. A Ctxntch The Y. P. S.

C. E. of the First Presbyterian Churoh will hold a social In the lecture room of the church to-night A fine program will be carried out and refreshments will be served. fan la IMIM but in a moment of cala reasoning try "Royal Ruby Port Wine." It pnreit and best wine of clan. Good body flavor and great strength Eoonomloal too for medicinal and family we Let It convince yon Itself.

bottles, Hi 80 For tale BJ J. QJnKglrt The- DAILY toot, avutk. SomotblDg New. a a a paeaad by the kiglsla- ture last year the defendant In actions for damages for bodily ir juries Is entitled to have a physical examination made of the p'alnt'ff'i person before trial, acd such an examination may be made either before the court or before referee appointed by the judfe.y This an Interesting law, espeielally to women who may bring such suits against the olty or against a railway corporation. No Brld-nm, No new developments" have been In the coroner's Into the murder of Jacob Moore and bis aged housekeeper, Mrs.

Rsymondj who were murdered" at Bushvllle on ton's Birthday. No one Is Held Incus- lody as being suspicious or as having any Important testimony. as much is known now ai when the murders were committed and no more. A of Oen. Henry Bush-Brown, the Balmvllle sculptor, is now beginning work 01 an equestrian statue ol Gen.

Meide, the hero of Gettysburg Itli to be made for the State of Pennsylvania, Tbe figure of the horse, which Is to be over olne feet high, will be modelled after a well bred chestnut stallion just bought by the young Tete gram, Bcaltatlon atd Doubt. Wagner-tnmmll This afternoon at 2 o'clock occurred the marriage at tho residence oaSprague avenue of Henrietta Etma Lummls, daughter of the late Mrs Lydla Lummls, to Mr. George A. Wagner. The Rav.

Dr. William A Robinson performed tbe ceremony. Mils Lummls well known In musical circles In this city, where she hli been an Instructor In Instrumental music, The wedding march wis performed by one ot her pupils, Miss Jessie Dailey. Mr. is a native of New York olty, coming to this olty from Delaware county, PA where his relatives now res de.

He Is employed In the con- densery of the Anglo-Swiss Company In this olty and is well liked by his aiso- clBtei, Alter the ceremony tho oompiny WBI entertained by Matter Samuel Schellenberg with violin solos, ajcom- panlecl on the piano anl organ by Mrs. Wagner and Miss Dalley. wedding lunch was served- Tbe newly married couple will defer a wedding trip until Best summer, for which an extended trip planned They will reside at the red- denco on Sprague avenue. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of the relatives and of the contrasting parties, among them being Supsrvlsor and wife, of Qtlsvllle, uncle and aunt of the bride, and Mr. Wagner's relatives.

The TIMES extends its most hearty congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Wagner. Urmoneul Motel. --Mr. and B.

Lawrence, of Warwick, have Issued.Invitation* to the marriage of their daughter, Jeisle to Lswis J. Stage, on Wednesday afternoon, March 21, at 1:30. --The engagement of Miss Ida Bull, of Oxford, to Mr. J. Townsend, of Newburgh, has baen announced.

Thrower of It Wat Klllad-Othan la- jurcd. By Associated PrcBi. PARIS, March 15-A dynamite bomb exploded afternoon Inside the chief entrance to the Church La Madeleine. Tho thrower of the bomb was killed by the A number were seriously Irjured. Another Invoice of Spring Hats Oar now 51h Avtnw block Yooman uii Ctoach'ng: Hat lake the lanl.

New Tourist Hals. Merchant Tailoring Department is in full blart have UtrRost and Snort 3olootod block of or- eiffn and clomsslio suita, acd iroaemipi tho cu y. How is time to ordor yoor sprinR clothw. Mr. Rorn ill yon.

BOUND FOR PGRTUOAL, BMIlin. Admiral Da utd Bis Dr Aaioclated Proll, LISBOK, Portugal, March 16-Dli- patohos from' Rio de Janeiro state that Admiral Da Gima and 500 sailors are on board the Portugese corvette Men- dcllo, and will be brought to Portugal. Workmanghip and Balance of Winter Goods at a Sacrifice as wj need room. bsst socks at 80c a doten. A.U arc mviUxi to call JOHN E.

ADAMS, Attempted By Associated Press. NEWARK, N. March 15 -An attempt to wreck a Greenwood Lake train was made last night, Tha engineer saw boulder on the track In time to stop the train. LsadlBf Batter, Olothler aad VuraUlur. Mwih Hreet OBITUARY.

In gin By Aaioolattd Pirn SAM FKANOISCO, March 15, The Tammany bravei are arriving. Phe Ian, and Crocker have arrived and say "Paddy" Dlvvar In PMidtna. A Woll Bortxd By Auoclated Prcaa. NEW ORLEANS, March Tbrt famous Pickwick Club ulldlng burning. Much valuable propsrty threatened.

Beak am Ordered to By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March Secretary of the Navy Herbert cabled Admiral Benham to proceed forthwith to Bluefields. Another Body routf, By Associated Press. WILKEBBARRE, Pa March 15 --Tho found the body of Thomas Jones thli morning. Solcoionco Bill FMM4.

DT WASHINGTON, March ate has passed tbe Seigniorage bill by a vote of 41 to 31. WHOLESALE PRICES We oo our bargain counter a largo lot of Men's and Womeal Booea, which you can buy wholesale and tome at one half actual coit Men's rhoee at 76c, Sic, 96c and 11.11, worth ll.M per pair. Now is your chanco if yoa Oome and noure them before this lot IB sold. Edmond NortH VanSickle, THE PRICES HE ARE SHOWINI STAPLE DRY 600DS AT changtethe dull aetuon into a lively one. IT IS THE TIME TO BUY.

Pricf were newer to low, njt ireroly in one but eTory e'a'i of XJde. tbe to we cpon One Best Hamilton Prints 5 Cents ioc, rogoUr prce 15c, one CMS fin i the l.rgost of H. E. Churchill 89 North N. Y.

A meeting of the subscribers to the itcok of the proposed agriculture norse fair at the Campbell track, 1 called at the Board of Trade rooms tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, to TOte upo the question, "Shall we go on with th fair as propwed, or shall we bic the 10 per cent, that already been paid la?" io Batquet to This Cltj. The Prudential Insurance Company has Issued invitations to the In district lor a prlzi betqiet at the Russell House, Mlddletown, Monday Maroh $6. Mrs. Laura A. Mrs.

A. Buckley, the mother of the Bon, Frank Buckley, of this olty, died of paralysis yesterday, at the home her daughter, Martin A Smith, at Fremont Centre, Sullivan county, aged 78 years, Slnee the death of her husband Mr. P. Buckley, of Butternut Groye two years ago Mrs. Buckley has resld ed with her daughter.

deceased Is sumred by the fol lowing children, one son, the Hon Prack Buckley, of this'city, and two Mary A wife of the Hon Martin A. Smith, of Fremont Centre nd Charlotte, wife of Mr. Bllas Haves, of Pitssalo, J. Mr. Buckley was at the bedside cf his mother at her death, he having one there on lesday In response to a Jipatch.

The funeral ecd Interment will take place at Liberty to-morrow afternoon at 3, o'clock. Obltiarr -Qran a well-known miker, of Monttoello, died yeiterday at Montioello of pneumonia, ageu 65 -Orders were reoelfed at Newburgh Saturday far maty of the employe! of the E'le railroad at and Weit N.wlmrgh to be put are dayi' time a week, Instead of ilz or eeren as heretofore. The took effect yeitar juy and iff eats about 50 men. Flremule. --The trustees of Matteawan have officially sanctioned the organiiatlon of the Wlllard H.

Maee Hook and Ladder Company. ropeOaUom of BoiytUt. -Wednesday 1 oeneui: MilM 503, Will Obeenre Geod Friday. Dr AuoclaUA Frets. NEW YORK, Maroh Slock Exchange decided to oloea Good Friday.

He to Cold Dollars John Martin, who been employed In tiib conduction of the electric ralj- road llnoe beginning, In digging on Pranclln Square yeiterday, found a well preserved large penny dated 1831. The same person found a coin of tbe sime denomination dated 1831 while digging tor tbe construction of tbe road In the vicinity ot King itreet. We are Indebted to our Aseembly- man, the Hon. Joseph Dean, for a eopy nf tbe annual report of the New York Foreit Commission. We have received from tbe HOB.

A. B. Colvln, State Treasurer, the annual report of hli predeoenor for 1803 Voten, AttMtlBB. Baker-Rosa Gold Cunt Sanitarium for treatment oi I'qiur, opium, cocaine- and tobacco hablw, CornweU-oo-Hud Y. 1 RBPERENCRS BY PBBMIBSION: Ber.

M. Strrker, Pi-ildeat Hsm'lton College; Hon. Sherman, Otloa: Hoa Philip Keok, Johaf town; Cbarlee M. Eterett, Cllntoa Prof. A.

G. Hopkins, Clinton; Hon. Potter, Glen Falls; Hoa. 8 Baker, Rjchnter; Hon. John rolej Saratoga; Hon.

L. W. Emerion, War reoburg; Hon. M. P.

Colllai, Troj True Merit Wins, SaTsaparltti CofflpouQd Q6 5O DOSM. CENTS. and told oalj at- OUR EMUL3IOH OF GOD LIVER OIL WITH UVl'Ol'UObPHITKB At 50c Per Bottle 27 JUM ON MtDDLBTOWX, K. Y. 509 total 1,012.

of tlw weak l.dUohargid:. Admitted Bon. Dtaa Currle, Albion; B. All of New York State. etrlctly prtTata.

Addreet Fred V.ugBa, 61 Wart Main Bt or John Donoava, CorawaU THE CITY TAILOR OHAfl. H. SPRING Of 1884 Wiitaiinklp, Fit ind Priei OKfTsJler. HKorthl IBE1', Drittllt, OOK. eooTR am: MAW ara.

B. A. Taylor ft COAL. 80 West Main Strati. a-OK aa LB Uou.e let ee AUawdm 1r bath, fcovsouw.

lot on Walalsi 1 Datl. wat ot olBoM IB Oeotral per Bori.ta» SEE FBRCUSOIt. OsatrallMiCUic. ijortk H. J.

VROOhUN, M. Pay James PerlUe, the twatwath- log oompound. Large package dtmd to 10 owu at f. O. Rural Son'i.

ADVERTISE 1 COUPON FOR PORTFOLIO NO, 12 HtitorlwJ ArtSwlMoftbt emiwl THE MAGIC CITY..

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About Middletown Times-Press Archive

Pages Available:
18,449
Years Available:
1889-1919