{ title: 'Plattsburgh Republican. (Plattsburgh, Clinton County, N.Y.) 1813-1916, May 27, 1893, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031979/1893-05-27/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031979/1893-05-27/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031979/1893-05-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031979/1893-05-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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0 . U\: v ii...iUiU. tf =.t party '•va' fy I ,«- K i»c <•!\ Juror*. (\in. «r + .. May j.{ —ThP rorr.i t<>-i]ay r,«mp!fte>l r >rTrying tbc . I ITJ. i ** si«j 1 r li. t Tl t»» t -\ -*-r=i >nii T i r. ,t! »• a* j. i v t • • n i If* .vT..i fit- i.St..PS . f U.e * W,T j; tl. f I.:.n f • f i r ; »-r :t :nll I.s . <•( ; 1 *< j irl i iiinr s r.iii i • c ' ii ,s : if mft'tp T. T i- • r it r.;i.. ir.t> .\<t tf. > r fl-f Hi- rt:fij». i r »• -i. .itf 1. I n thuse . r. ;t'. Iffl l\y lnra. i . • ,.- i wtlij tin- t...wii nary depart, arranjff nif-nU for rx'iirnV.iH raravrls. toe Santa Mann. Pints and Nina, frnm New Yi.'k t- Cfncae-\. Thry will be towed I'-mNut \nrk («• DIP mouth of Ihp St. I.wi re P nr«l frum tltf re '<> ft.icaK'' The «. **.. » vtM ruit sli ml .f> HXI. The >!caraeii» R>TOIIIU©\. 1'iMvi. MsyJI Tho G 'Tfrnment of \ • i\.ca!i rii'i-tii •! thr- IVilir Mm. Stram- <•'• ;~ > 'tTiparty Itn* murninsr (hat tbetr ves- ki >. ni-j\.: n it stup at San ,lw»n wlulf that ;> TI i* in ttii* hand* nf tbr rt-vrtfntinnist', '•-. • mi v UniJ passengers, ran', an 1 f- «;-.; H' (\'rinti N.i rmvpments of f ;• \•! »n. v arc h-ing aflernptpil !>}' thf r< v • ')•-. irti«(t«. a= thf-y ate waiting O r m ri srmn and ammuoi'i n. Condition orihr CitUefl States Trfa»nrr. Wi-iiiriiTiun. MHT 21.—Statement of the I'n ti 1 Mstc.' treasurer, showing the clas- <.!..] asHit'-nf the treasury and demand •iJ :*ii <. to day Assets, gold ona and '• Tin. *.?'>4,;!7:?,G24. silver dollars and (.. . -r.. art July 14, lWi. $141,810.44.1: TIM\; s'Tverand minur Ciin. fll,T4. : !.- I r..!<d States n»lcs. $-24.442,7.14. i Males treasury notes, $X.450,28:!. ir • •) i i rt'ti.-ates. .*fi.f'.iy.4V». silver rerli tn I'I P. »\>.l»'»i..\)27. National bank notes. »\• v.i, 7.:. ilcpi'MH with National hank • 1» :• -I'irii s. eenpral account, $11,310.- 7I'» limliiir^'ntr (.iftVprs 1 balances, t4.2(t6,- i'7i.. tutal, y7Vi,:isii 277. Liabilities, gold nri.riratpR. $H>9.171.43t»; silver certi fu-tti«.. .*.'..'7..\i:M..\iii4. United States treas- ury n.'tfs. -*141.715 2s0; currency certifi- f.u.-. Slvt.-M.O'.H.i; disbursing offie*r'- , Ii-ilnnrfi. iijjeni'y acconots, etc , 1157,777,• rtl't. THE PL ATTSBURGH REPUBLICANr8ATllR^At~MORymG \MAY~27\ 1893 BURLINGTON Savings Bank. fra- t • ti ' A Canadian •• »ki* anl itij' \iit .i\ iif \ujrn*il. ;iflt r .t'i-1 ti hi in. Hi e - -n.t.iMe (.:»;;. Is. t-.i '. ]i-rsnii th'is '.M |!1K, W!tl | Itl^ «-r .in lui-Tis, >in a ti- I d .t< ! nn.s t bf i^.i' -iiip^arain'**. •.! tic i'n in a!' 'X Mii-dr at ( iucliro. nr.-!,t str.i (\• t \ fr •-rt. lurMin \f in .1'int '.'. Mns!i- IU11 ti TII June » M I'.-l T s *>; rmc ti'iarL**t. s^: rJI £ i v ' iarti-1, Ke« i - I H ,- •. ^ • Tin M-^s:.ili, \ t. v Clii- • < . •• . ri-'iv v i Hiin. 11 i ! *.•*>' . M.tlt f ir.U - raSHtoIi, - ' t'V • • . •'. '.. K.sin i; H.t. l • ^n ! \ ->i t'.iui .tnl M\inr.e. I i i-N IT .'i v > A. ItiiiiWIIl, V • - H.i . . . Ii-- t \.t . ly rir^t \.••i-timi t>C l.T-l\ ' TAi \» •••Iflli' S i»f thi » \WSC- T: :> *• i iTiierlKijifrfS.iv.iIH.ilI : i . - ..' ..'• urihestr.i uf JUi. <ir- . r T -• !..;sls I T, • '.t .1. i.i.ate.\ Han.it-1. . . * 1 :»! 1'iir'. Mf I.<lflS4ii)lIl. A -ir.i|.|Zlii.;.l > .re. ' l; nil. He- rn i..-i.i- n^riii . ' SS .t.'iif r. •t in M t.- -.i! .i is. ^T-,eiiti in 1 *. Ki, .in., M.iss , sejei'ti.'iis , Ber- View of 1'resnlenl tlere- lantCs Order. TriMiknt Cleveland has been constrain- ed t\ i«sue a nutice to the effect, that he ranii\t lunger endure to have his time takeu up by \applications for office, and that applicants for office will only pre- judice their prospects by repeated impor- tunity and by remaining at Washington t\ await results.\ That the head of the great republic should have to make such an announcement sounds strange to British ears, for the theory of our system i^. fiat tbe sovereign, and her representa- tives are not to be approached for person- al f'av.ir.-, that nominations for office per- itun tu the heads of departments and that i the crown only appoints at their instanc-e. j This is iiw of the regards in which Brit- ; l-h institutions are more genuinely demo- cratic than those of the United States. T o have the Queen, her viceroys, or gover- nors select candidates for office would not be endured. That function pertatns t.' ministers, who are dirtctly responsible tu the people for what they may do. and nut to the Crown.— Canadian Gleaner Huntingdon, Muff 11- '-rl rin i ! . Uf I..', i ti- ru in Slnsii ' Hall o f i iii-rii. by Cim-iri- C iri'tiictor. \ - . 1 I .. v» -. -si,in i.i R t presenta- 31 .si -al CiUlis o f tbe N V . AIM. ,c ( Ario'i ' ..ISSfll . •fifty u f • lidu.'Lor, l-V Ctll- U.v • i i»-. i- , -ri..- M^ssiaii. i i . frfit.v.- Hail. •t-i. « .'s'. .M ittiifvv I'assiuii , b y i •• ('. ;'i . fr»-sii\ .tl Haii. '..r:s iv Nut I'urk Lieiler- .t--r. HT-ii.rii-!. S .illtit-r, Alusi f er' l.\ rif\i-.a:..i Vueitl So- '•jr. \lfr-i Ariliur. Musi.' Hall. '.!. frt-,tn,ii by sefu.iil seeti.H i t.t'ivH tii .r.tl s i..ielt--s u f ttie '••-. f i.rff i wo'T-rts m frV^tival 1 • ' .r .< t.f 1 \• • , uri-heitra o f ! r :i.:i,i- li t -..iii-ists. •: •tr-.-i.; Jut.Hate,\ Handel; M-: j ...rt. M.-ii.lflssoLn. ti ,i-ii •. I s ire. ' Bach. Se- ll. V il.l St-Ii-f tU'IiS. tioiiSi, )Vr. I nvl. si)V.U-,.Tiir.t- JI t,jj;, July I i r .. in j..-xr.TUiaiii-fS n( -riie . iii,i->- M.itt!ii-tv Passti.n-K-l- • i if , r of I. i;iiii.i:i, lias lieeu eu- -rt i.\ .1 .Ljer .Mai-iinerehor, pfinoi ralic Mil. Viet Mtv . Ha it.t. t-v A,iiifrl.-aii t'Dl.in FfKi.v.i H til. a. Iv I :.;tfi S-'ari.liit- .v.ti JJall. in t ry : -Tu 11 ;T . :± i. Va' .. .W -r 1-: f. i. -• i.f.. : : . • • ;'u • A t - III lii- • tin: -Z'. lilnxle r-iland. .• elci-t.ia here -i -.I ttive in the •ii y c.tiiS...,.! by Cirey, resiilted •V f . - lti e I)-m U II .my. who i i. ( ' 'lU'lHt'ef - II- u.t 4\.2 it . .rl . ] t , a i'.* cry. Tue 1 'Lii .1. Carry. :i _' tin of one in 1 ci-mmittee his to eiLi' - 1 ty ni x'. V > i.i'ii Iv n^rs. •V ' tu mte.T*. ! i i .'•••t. a'l 1 The J»eniocratic Legislature of 1893. A faithful, diligent, and intelligent dis- charge of their public duties is required of ad legislators elected by the Democracy of the State of New York. Their re-elec- tion, or the election of other Democrats as their successors, depends upon the performance Of this trust. With the ex- piration of the thirty days'limit for bill signing;, Governor FloweTs share in this year's \lawmaking ended on Friday list. How has the Democratic Legislature dis- charge 1 the trust? Here is the record in brief: As to diligence—Bills enacted, amend- ed, and made laws, 753. As to frugality in the expenditure of the people's money : Average tax rate, six Republican Legis- latures, 2 85 Ave rage tax rate, three Democratic Leg- islatures, 1 86 Items in Supplv bill for 18&3, vetoed by the Governor, $530,000. The reduction of taxation imposed upon the counties of tbe State, 9ince the Democrats have uad responsible control of financial all.urs, averages $2,000,000 a year. Oihi-r items of the good record : Brief session-: two U. S. Senators sent to Washington without taint of bribery, or accusal ion of corruption, total sjppres- si in of lobby raids and legislative ssan- dals: Urge acquisition of valuable prop- erly needed tor public purposes by the State; steady reduction of debt. C-ish in treasury: Jan. 1, 1893, $526,437. —.V. J'. Fun. The Insurgents Win. linn 1 V m - f i- p •( flti^- lh.' - e t- li. £rie Canal. v. F .Vi. 1.. I' W\ '. U-Colli - i-i k ar.d li rin in, or WVi- f. •.vv-r- - h and .\.' rirrii ['• .in\\ Arclir F.vpeililMn. Mtvi.r ~ ^ n r •j * - I- - ' _ ' I). A. ,\ .. .. \ -i • . . * -' inriiri^ - Ffis \e M ... '.i , • 'A . i! i_'i - . .t * - '' i i - ' • • v i r if. •'\ t ' ''•' . u t- : .. J-l i' -.;.- f T I.'ei- 1 .i. - - ••. 1 Ar.- t .• .' . • ii. •:•.• Wltoti.' •. f i. -' .! ..f. . N. - .. • ' ' - i .•._• \i- t:n i r . . : • - . . .'.. June !\) . • .'. •. J- .a !-<:ii • '. 1 r t* :•. t- f two II tlBifuN. • - ' • : \i : .w ir- an 1 • .- t A- DT. rt..rs. .•.•i..- J:..,. v.-;t. •. .'. !;• ' .in i 11. J5ti.s- >• .. >V.,. ii. r...l.i,r. . -.. -. ..-: .[fa < A. •. ' * t. < > r II. '.\• r F ('. - •.•'.< in-,, i - \vi- A 1) ;••.>- pr-s. l-;i', ., v - pr—. l..ii-.s, L- N •'• Y ilk 11 .fn-e Cr. N i - ri.t tiv F. .Mur- A 1 tr. . Piireliase- a Plant for vt N >M \paper. »'\. -Ii,e >'t'.'t-o/ 'J'tie- M t>. r M.iDrjiii^ has pur- f r ':, • h.-w n'-wspa[ier ; .••.i-li if be loses con- ll- w .*•. the oniy Ijiil- .-' J. tut ..f Wee.J, Par- i, :> Ii .A Hi tin.- bauds of '• i Til.'DJ, ,s ;l l,j-ct to :-.< :i ^-m .not to s,\0.0J>. !• • '• \I'bpiie.l plan'. r . i i.ooo, f.,r .*l\f> ! to tin- approval of the .Mi • h will ijoublless be itit--iiti'in of Mr. Manning ii i\ in of ttie new paper Le ob: litis p issession of \ t . I: Uurrv t>Hn\ Words for I'laitsburgh. Tiif F, t'^biirgh Republican publishes . ;. ni.-s'if ; \i'> teichers who attended . 'in:...- iii-'.tate f ir tbe second dis- , • ; t .. it >u iHiti'y at K iiise's l.iinl .-' «.i^. Tti'- district includes the seven .A!,~e .',~tittitifjg tbe nortnera lulf of '!.» »•.•>'. . • 1 1 '1, lit.' . K ; i .Hi* r. . i : K IJ A ' ifiiii i 1 i iv-e II. i i, t i •il • - • 1 . • i -v, !_<- • - .' -;. • ffie ' • i .'i-'iji ii i i 1 * ' - • * ; - * . 11. - s.o:i-i! • I'J til ' i< '. f iu we . 'i. • i •<•.' • I n W'jj i f ir t' . fit * *, - o't * i - s t't A ,' i i.i'i r t . ttii* <- ith- vi, i' . • *tj* t, • eri'ttrlf p \ - ii ' v i up J« tb .* ;»• t ft f h' f» »<t iijip 'a'c i i. i i. ' » ii'i-i ti of dwt t.< a.!;- • &.% -jiiu have admit- l*. ; a& 1 ap A ,£U i ttt thi« lechlait-a* et- t >t tue eipj:*. IQ of y*jr pvat w»i twi- ilnu-y b*Mt% up-ja. the poiitivn wbtcb y/>u Vsik upun the queiuon of p*n»ions. I U.ititf y»ur put is eotitleel te> tke thanki (>l the rea! v>\ iier »ad of the people of th « c<*not/.* (i:-o. X<arIow «ali»Uxl M • pri»«t« in tke twAiik K, V. regioMSHt &• '*• IrtCMll of troop* awl *»• MM wajr wp to positiow of Umuti hf horn* * if fcOf •** bu* w>. MttM<»««r, IM «M • H•••»•— l a Ugk l. »• .1 a '• ' • it- . i t • P .-if <r i; 'Ft A ' i - . ... <f •• i ' !JM' toMN. Tue Refiubueui also states ! i-i'.i.'n for aimission to the - iUi'iit.r Mti i »1 at l'iatt.sb.irgh are is Couting from parties in New -'on u'iil as far west as Indiana. !••• of f.fry-iive gentlemen has i.n'i-1 to lo >k for b urding places v.sitors, many of whom will re j !< irroir-r. Taking into acount ' •,!• st ite noroi il at h.i A and other success- fi ,i\ii<'Hiin« Pittt\btr^u appears to i. ,.i a fair way of becoming a great edu- i t'.'iitl (-nUT-, and not iniprobibly a f'oii.l Cuiii' tu'jua. Its healthfiil and i.-iViiT ira'itiiT clirnite and the grandeur of tin- si entry urouod it, make it peculiarly uttr-x'-'.ive to p op;e of c\\ tivated taster H'i'l rrietitii a-'ivity, — Trvy 7'ima, M-iy Serious Keverne for the Government Farces In Nlctragiia. PANAMA, 3[ty 2:3.—Advices from Nica- ragua yay the expected bittle between the Government fore is and re concentrated near Masaya was fought on last Saturday. It lasted twelve hours. The lighting was severe, and each side suffcri. d repulses. Eventually the Gov- ernment's troops were driven from the ri-ld. Counting deserters, dead, and wounded, the Gjvernment lost fully hilf its army. The rest are demoralized and disheartened. of twelve departments but four now rem tin loyal to President Sa;asa, anl he is believed to be ready to treat for snr- reniler. The removal of the Pacific Mill steamship service from San Juan to Cor- into has disturbed the plana of the revo- liittoros's, who are anxious to maintain thf ir relations with the outside world. W-WIIXOIMX, 24.— Some surprise is expressed at the Department of State be- cause no offi.-ial advices have been receiv- ed from Nicaragua notwithstanding the import tut events that have occurred there assiio ,vn by the newspaper reports. No word has been received from Ministre Biki r since his arrival in Nicaragua. Still n i apprehension is felt on thi3 score, and it i- aiirrn'seJ that the difficulties of tran3- mttting news from the interior, which is the seat of trouble, to the coast, where i-tble connections c*a be m*de, have caused tbe delay. hAN lUms-i, Cat., May 23.—The Pacific .Mtilstetmer City of New York, which arrived here to-day from Panama, en route for Sin Franr-.sco, reports that on the trip down s'ie was boarded by Govern- ment officials at Oovinto, Nicaragua, and seareunl. Trie Nicaragum? suspected t tut she carried revolutionists from San Jinn. During the search a heavy Krupp Cinnoo was trained on the vessel from ttie Gjvernment barracks. After tbe seanh the vessel put ashore Louis Baker, the new American Minister to Nicaragua, Salvador, and Costa Rica. »ddr«* befoir the British House of Com- mons. She was summoned there to tell what she had seen of the Christians in Turkish Koordistan. At the forty-first annual commencment of the Woman's Medical College of Penn- sylvania, Mrs. Mary E . Mumford, Presi- dent of the Corporators, awarded diplomas li forty-seven women, tbe largeH class that has over graduated from the college. A petit on has been presented to the British House of Commons, signed by 634, members of County Councils in Eagland, asking that wom°n, who have already used advantageously to tbe public interest the right of suffrage in the election of County Councillors, may be granted tbe Parliamentary franchise also. Mrs. Mary O. Miner, of Hiawatha, is secretary of the Kansas Slate Pnarm kceu- tical Association. The Georgia Medical Association, at its recent annual meeting, admitted its first lady member. No objection was made, and her election was unanimous. The Pennsylvania House of Representa- tives ha« passed to its second reading, by a vote of 04 to 61, an amendment grant- ing full suffrage to women. The college girls are acquitting them- selves brilliantly in Canada as well as in the United States. A l McGill College in Montreal, which i9 co-educational, al- though only eleven women are taking the degree of B. A. out of a graduating clasi of thirty-nine, yetoutof eleven graduating with honors six are women, and out of five medallists three arc women. The Boston Herald points out that thus the women hare, in proportion to their num- bers, done three times as well as tbe men. The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, for destroying a letter w hich she found among documents she was allowed to in- spect pending the trial of a suit in court, was fined X250, and sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment, which she is now serving in Holloway Jail, London. Mme. Madeline Lemaire and Mile. Bres- lau are appointed on the jury of the Paris Salon, and are tbe first women who ever held that position in any salon. INDUSTRIAL AND lUIIRESS. There are 23 paper and pulp mills in operation in Maryland. Tueir aggregate capacity is 330,000 pounds per 34 hours. In the 12 months ended April 30, 1893, 176 new national banks were organized in the United States with a combined capital of *17,13O.O0O. Of these 11 were in New England, 15 each in Pennsylvania and Iowa and 12 each in Texas and Ohh». Five were in Massachusetts. The production of beet sugar has ad- vanced from 12,004,8a3 pounds in 1892 to 37,083,323 pounds in 1893, and the appli- cations for bounty on maple sugar will this year be about 3.000,000 pounds. The sorghum production is 986,900 pounds, and the cane production ab\>ut 450,000 pounds. The total crop of American sugar on which bDtinty will be paid during the fiscal year is estimated at about 430 000,000 pounds, an increase of about 100,000,000 pounds over the fiscal year 1893. There was incorporated in tbe United States the pist week 395 corporations, with total capital $108,230,140. SPilTIW. Ac The French champion longdistance walker, Lardeux, has announced in Paris his intention to challenge two competitors to walk to Chicago by way of Siberia, the ice fields and Alaska, the winner's purse to be 30,000 francs. One day last week a young girl of Ty- ler, Tex., gave a flset pony a start of ten yards, and outran it handily in a race of 300 yards on a wager. Eldie M. Durflcje of Mil Jen, Mass., rode his bicycle 25 miles on the Linscott course, Boston, May 33, in 1 h ; 15 m., 55 3-5 s., lowering the best previous record. At the international bicycle tournament in Brussels, tbe American, Sanger, won tbe King's priza, the principal one. At 1 o'clock a. m., Miy 33, the wom- en's bicycle tournament in Chicago ter- minated, Baldwin, the rider from S*n Francisco, being victorious with Wil- liams second and Arraainde third. Tue following was the score a f , 1 o'^toik: Baldwin 467 miles, 3 laps, Williams 463 miles, 9 laps; Armainde, 412 miles, 13 laps: Stanley, 353 miles; Harvey 333 miles. Franklin 6. Appley, an old-timer, and successful professional sculler, of Paw. tucket, R. I., baa received aa aluminum shell, and will soon start to row it to Chi- cago, a journey of over 1,500 miles, which be expects to finish in from six t o t-jn weeks. The she 1 is 31 ft. 8 inches over ,le between J an, jrja w ide, and U in. deep, and weighs vojutionists only 38 pounds, all rigged. It hw a ' *-• water-tight compartment at each caI and another under the seat. Trouble in an Opera Company. One Player Made Love So Successfully •• I« Landed In Ballston Jail. The Frou Frou company, in which Madeline Merli was the star, closed its season in Ballston last evening and dis- banded. The company has beeo playing in bard luck, and salaries, in many in- stances, have not been paid in some time. Tue play requires that Hal Clarendon, the leading man, shall make 1 >ve to the star, Miss Merit, and this he appears to have done so successfully as to arouse a fiery jealousy in the heart of Manager Schwarz, Miss Merli's husband. Last night half the company became joyfully bappy over the flawing bowl and their dazzled spirits were apparent in tbe pro- du'.-tion at Ballston. At the close of tbe play Air. Clarendon approached Manager Schwarz and asked him to pay him some- thing on his salary. Schwarz offered a two-dollar bill, which Claredon refused, when the latter was vigorously assaulted by the manager and two members of tbe c<nipany. Clarendon did not strike a blow but left tbe opera house. A short time later be was arrested at tbe instiga- tion of Schwarz and spent the sight ia jail. This morning he was examined briefly before Police Justice Burnnarn, and no one appearing against him, be was discharged. His face shows rough usage, both eyes being blackened and two teeth knocked out. Clarendon says that S^b wjrz and other members of the company hare \had it in for him\ all the latter pirt of the season on account of personal and professional jealousy, and that tbe de- nouement last evening was imply tbe outcome of tbe feeling against him, Tbe company left Ballston this aorning before Clarendon was released from j»il.—TV*/ t'resis, May 20. c.itEMT rra. Bent on having it: Rheumatism. Jolly Bachelor—I found m y flrat gray hair to-day. MHS Antique—Indeed! Is it sign of age? J. B.—1 don't, know. I found it where your head rested on my coat last night. Pryer—Do yo u belong to the Grand Army ? Fakir—Oh yes! Fryer—But you were not in the late war. Fakir—So: I had a substitute repres- ent, me in the war, and now I am repres- enting him in the Grand Army. \Then you are not going to send your son to college, Mr. Newmoney?\ \iNo; we changed our plans. You see, an ex-prize tighter has come to town and started a school for physical culture, and it's a sight cheaper than college.\ \Was she very much cut up by her bus. band's death ?\ \No; but h e was. Rua over by a mow- ing machine, you know.\ Oh, mighty sprlnklar thou, of haughty salen and endless power, Deign thine ear to ibis, the plea of those who in thy presence cower; As in thy iriumptant way lb rough crowded streets y>u get, Wlit thou, in mercy, please not ssaka aaeh crossing so darned Wet? \Think marriage will prove a success with them ?\ \Don't see wby it shouldn't. He snores and she's got cold feet.\ 'Piain drunk?\ queried tbe Magistrate. \No your Honor,\ replie J the police man who had brought in tbe case. \Or- namented with delirium trimmin's your Honor.\ FIIES. Tbe fire loss of tbe United States and Canada during April as compiled from the daily records of the New York Com- mercial Bulletin, shows an aggregate of #14,669,900. This is #3,000,000 greater than the total for April of last year. Two hundred residences and several manufactories, including tbe sail! prop- erty of Sample A Camp, at Saginaw, Mich., May 20: L>ss, #1000.000. Cumm livery stable in St- Loafs, May 21, at midnight Loss, #300,000. One boy was fatally burned; also 150 horses burned. Iosuraace, #17,000; supposed to be incendiary. J. W. Bennett's spool mill ntOiiefd, Me., May 31- Tbe largest of tbe kiad ia tbe world. Beatty glass works at TifBa.O, May 32 Lost, #300,000. Howe ase polishing and loisbiag fac- tory at East Douglas*, M»»s., May S*>~ Loss, #75,000, Middletown, O , Pamp works, M »y 22 Loss, #70,000. Iwaored. i itf fall II rf of thr Vermont Investment Company. BKV.COTON, Vt., May 21.—The failure of the Vermont love-strnent Company of Orweli will prove a severe one for western Vermont, and it is feared that the collapse of other concerns will follow. Tbe capital stock of the company was #300,000. It bad a astmaeb in Kansas City, Mo. Tbe company did a large business In Western mortgages. It dealt in short time com- mercial paper, and this is what swamped it. The three largest stockholders of tke company bare gone into insolvency. Tbe* •re V. E Bush, President of the llettoaeJ Bank of Orwell; William B. Wi master of Orwell, of Middltbury, ie Addisoai be worth Bank wUlakwbe Uv*fMMwiM rreeiQVBi oi MM JSMiOwtM William B. Wrigbt, Poet II, aed Tbe* M-Obempen Tbe: Mis Mrs. Frcdrieke Nielson, a Norwegian lady who has spent many years presetting in Norway, Denmark and America, espe- cially in Minnesota, has been conducting a series of revival meetings si St. Paul's Church, Stockholm. In New York over 10t,00# Women are working f>r wages, sod tsWwa-AfUM of them support wbote families, las dry. goods store reeestry it was dseidsd t« reduce the wages of las womwa ia awasr that (hose of tbe married asm mtfbt at raised, but investlgsUos ate wed tbst Ian single women were Mpsortiaf move peo- ple tbaa tbe married asea. sad the pro* posed cbsage did not las* plans* Mrs. M«ry L. AraMtrosg. af (Hate Baperislesdsal ef Isdisss, writes last ladssas wwama ana tasisg moeb IsUrest Is (as sssJsery ejassv Uoa ia tas cMsmv wad stat is arvasaJ pl Better to ate is btuie tawa lira Is Osssat. to fall lev newt Bauer to Bisf swsy tse wevM Us* faU tarda, as* assy is H. DowMa will satet •*** is (few ml**: f st ever, sy.ever, aaiaae the way af ovr tbe raeesS »•*• alwsf U •arses II I s fasts sad tfwtb. qialtfi d man he w 1 smith. If he i s a remedy your case. P. K. Mare five years old- had sick sprli sbont a year aen. She was at pus- turp when taken sick. She was bad for four weeks when she began to improve until autumn when she was again attacked. She seemed to have a cold; was al] covered with little bunches about as big a.' a hea .. I bled her; her hind leg* awe Ted very much, and she wa« very thin in fl '«b, and she is thin ye*.. Av* — Give her a change of diet; give her a pint ot raw linseed ml with two ounces tincture of iron three time^ a week, good grooming and gent'e exercise. FAKMICR. Yearling heifer, hss a lump on tbe side of her face half way between the eye and nose. It is quite hard; cannot tell how it came: it has kept getting larger and larger every day for two weeks until now it is as big as a goose's eg2; have pressed it but cannot m )te it. Ass —It is an excrescence which will have to be removed with a knife ami would have it done at once. I t is not constitutional. MAMIK. Puppy nine months old, scratch- es and bites hair oil j unts and legs leav- ing skin faw and sore, otherwise in good order, also smells very strong. Ass —Make lotion raw linseed oil S ounce?, sulphur 2 ounces, oil of tar 1 ounce, mixed well. Sponge the raw spots daily with loiion, washing o;T every other day, repeating the application. TOWN C0MESF0N9EI.CE. Wsesffceeesliec _--. Tbe bwlv will tses be rtgbaiy eeM.-si. •eilMwXfSSMi SJeaves to Imm taw CI.tTBTJIUlH. Sunahine after shadow Vr. JamesO'Con- nell.ot Platisburgh, spent the Sabbath with his parents an d friends Mrs James r»r- rell left our burgh today lor a short tvacalion with her friends at l.ron Mountain Her many friends wish her a pleasant time.... Mr. r*. Hanlon ia making preparations ror hi* butler factory, which is to open soon Our burgh is noted Tor its lar* e variety or trogs, which can be heard evsry evening as the sun goes down Miss Mamie Kelly, of Danneinora, passed through our burgti today. DAISY. CADIVItlE School opened Monday after a v is itlon of five weeks Jabez Hall, station a«ent, while lining oa a ear last Wednesday, got hurt i|,iilte badly, tils friends houe that ne will Ue able to occupy bis position ioon William Hull from Belmont, moved into town Thursday Bd. Squires, Will BIan- chard, and Nelson Croasley finished their job of painting Thursday ou tbe hotel, which improves its appearance very much Mrs. Storrs lett Wedaesday for Chazy tritke, to spend a few days—John fowera is in q lite feeble health. KLLINSCKGH DKPUT. House cleaning is the order of the day,and St. D. White is Kepi very busy with his white- wash brush,palut brush an I papering board. M. u. La&elie is in town, doing repairs about his pia-e, such as shiuieling, painting and reucii.g Farmers are very busy nut- ting in crops ruesday the luerinonieler vu»t!69 iu tue a ternoi.ii, and soon after 5 o'clock we had a territiJ «riud soorui, and thermometer dropped a° in a t-ss numoer of minutes....Geo. M~erre*or nad another lot of wood burned by forest nrea last SunJay ou his wood lot, 5 or 6 miles south of here SVauk Uarnaby and family arrived from Washington state last Monday evening Mrs. S. 1». Hammond has been in flaltsburgh the past lew days....David Man.eil has his ulacasnaitu shop completed, and is again shoeing horses. WIST PKKU. Fine weather forearming. Some farmers in this vicinity have suffered considerable loss from fires, being set by soma careless person while fishing—We are very giad to hear that the cheese factory In West feru Is going Into operation this summer, under • he management of Mr Treehoiise ol feru... We uad a very bard thunder shower ia»t night....Mis. Call, who has been very sick at Mr. (jriQu's baa *o far recovered as to be able to return to her home the school in Disc. So. iu, under the Instruction of MissKva Mer- r|li, I* progressing finely.... Will Black and sister, nave gone to Cauada to visit friends .. Mrs Donovan from Jay is making friends in town a short VMU,., ,,Mrs. clair, an old resident of Feru died last week. AD9ABLB. ~ * B H. Hoag and wife start this Thursday, May 2S.b, for an exte nslve western trip, in- cluding the World's *\atr and Mrs. Iloag's former home in Uhio..,.r > Iauttng is well under way, and gram ia looking well for the time or year..,,..It is reported that John Mweeney has sold his flock of IIS sheep lor S5 so per bead, Tue man who r-'poru it may be capable ot doing what (he youthful George Washington could not do ...Dams Kum>r also reports that cheese making is SDOU to be resumed in the amithdate factory....There was a heavy thunder shower, with much lightning and wind last Tueslay, about 6 p.m. It is said that Mrs. Qovo-* dwelling in feru village; aad> tbe Hewitt barn in West r'eru were struck bjr lightning aud some- what inj a red, though in neither case did lire ensue....Kd Hopkins and lamiiy are visiting at Harmless this Week, bat expect to return to Biooinlngdale ou Friday tuera are at'iay cases of w'hoopinn,cough, among young aud old children iu this towu.. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jacobs and little Mamie, ot Willsboro, came up to Hallock Hill last Saturday. BLLBNBUBOBl CBBIKB. Kev. W. 8. Hathaway of Santa ae is to preach in W. S. ehureh on West Bill the ensuing year E. Gill bas returned from Maine, whither he was called tose? his daughter Jen- nie who was dangerously ill; hopes are enter- tained of her recovery Mrs. Judson Cole has gone to ber old home in Maine for the summer.. Mr. Oelongof Haiooe is in town this this week.. .George Daley bas lost a valuable horse...Miss Jessie Hargraves of Ausable Chism who has been'» visitor at Wa. Den- gate's has returned hqme....Mfrs. t>r fteng- feld aid daughter Linda are vUlting friends here Wr Voudell seem* to he tin pap-r hanger tbi* season...,Mrs. Mary Brown has been worse lately, ..Berton Oole isln Nashua, S. {[..Levi Holt was found dead in bed Friday morning. Prom appearances' he died while rjuietly sleepine. Many eame from out or town to attend the funeral, which was held In the M. B. ehureh Sunday p. m. The service was conducted by Key. Ooebel whose re- marks were very appropriate, overaoo peo pie view»l the remains Including the e}. a. R fostofwbiehhe was a member and which earns in a body. His dauchter Susie came for tht funeral. Mr. Holt was the only son; he had eleven sisters of whom only two sur- vive' him, one of whom is in Minnesota to hear the sad news ...James King is in town. BIXBMBVMBI Mr. l>vi Holt died last week Thursday, he was found dead in bed Friday morning; bis rtraera l ivae attended 1 on Sunday at the Centre, at tbeM. B. Church McGregor Post O. A. K. of which deceased wa; a member were in attendance The remai-is of Mrs. Cephas Bay lake of Lawrence, Mass, were brought here on Tuesday for interment, funeral ser- vice at St. Edmunds K. C. Cbtireh. Mrs. B, was for many years a reside\ t or £i lehburgb. ....A young child of Alfred l.aBare was buried on Tuesday, service- \t the K. G. Church. Mrs. J.J. Eobbinsof M >o«-rs was with friends in town over Simla jshi returned' on Monday accompanied by h-r m rflier Mrs. D.Casnman....Miss Susan Holt of Ichacais visiting Iriends In town,, called ii re by the sudien death of her father—tt-v. 3 . M. atogers has gone to-New Vork c ty i.ais week. Mr Delong of Malone was at the E.lenburgh house on Wednesday....Messrs. Vfitherell * Doud's '-Cnele Tom's Cabin .Show\ is ad- V'rtised lo beat the ••Corners\ on Monday evening Hay 29-... W. W. Belden's Auction on Wednesday did not draw a very 1 trge crowd, the weather wis not favorable, and farmers are q lite busy getting in their crops; a por- tion of the *ooJs advertised were withdrawn from the sale We are havinsr high winds this season, ic blew very hard on Sunday; while ih; Ktv. ». M. mognt* was returning home from St. refers Church on that day, his spectacles were blown off and lost, they wev« gold bowed and if found tbe finder will confer a favor by returning them to bias.... Mrs. Henry Bombard Jr.isaerljnsly ill,under tbe doctor's care for several days—Mrs. fa. W. Sweat bas gone to Mass, ot visit friends sfAnvnv LODOB. O lor ions spriag is with nu,' tin. GKNKRAL IARKKT KEPlJRT. Ctrrecte»J ,V May ZT 1?<W. A VK \ T»T -WHOf,«Ali«. n.-mr, t.'.l J*2X«.M* e>at Meal h^i •> tyii^ a Hom, !• uti^i . SiVaM n * t \ 4\iW Rve, Bi) t|.« . jy! Hay, Timiihy, ion . . 14 nan20iW Hay, Hover, ton .. I^OfVaniXl At-BAXV RgTAIT.. iStr»*et . gUttPT Z,a 2fi 5??^ lfi«, 1* Pot»toe«. bbl 3.00 Fowls, dressed iRi is Fowls, live 1+ i i * Capon chicicpn* ... 2Si 31 Turkeys, drpssp-d !-.£ 20 A.pplc.«. pb ] SnOae.'ifl Strawberries p»r tax U«20 Maple syrup p« r ga l . w n «1 Honfy, OIOTTTT 14^1 6 dark 1< 11 1 JTKtV TORK LtTB STOCK. Native steers. Bulls and eows. Calves (»-eatsi ., »•>*' Sheep Sprins Lambs.. (4 fifvdsS 1^ 2 S» « 4 50 ' 5rx>a.7f>0 I T «Va< in I 4 r>a r.t> T T.i'-a^OO 1 C1ARTERBD IS 1S*7. lfc>B«»it» Jas'j I. 1S9-1. $.l.«OO.I2t.29 Ssrplss, - - • 20M*|.«« Total AMeU, • • M,*0l,»0«.l* TltrSTFE\. C r. Winn. i vrii.t.*n.ri r»asr«, rnaai.as P. S-«IT». 1UV»T *}K«*H«. ,». t. BAHST.TW. 1 A . <?-. risi»< K, H«v»T WKtlJ\ R*>c»iVP.« and pays .1er»sit»d*i 'T Pep\* 1 ** made o n either of thp first fV<nr t-nslnees day* or any m. r th »lraw imprest rrum th» 1st. If male afterward Int»r«»t wi n commence th e nr«t or the fotl.iwtr.it month Interest will t>p rr*dIt»»Tl t o .!*po«ttors Jan. 1st and .fnly 1st, .M.mponndln* t»i<-e • year. Thfre are no stock holders In itji« bank. Al- thr earntiie^. Ie.«s T>xpen»^s.l3elonr t o slepoe- ttors. Tlif rate of Interest depend* \n the earnings, and for ihp past s-rfn years haa been 4 1-2 PKR CIST. HOPS. r>>m°sMc reeeipts 1 >i.l bales; erports to Kirop,- fi.il ; Itnpiru from Kurope .tl. Price 18 to 20 cents, with few sales. Pr.ArrsHtTROH W«RKBT RKPORT. Corrected to May 26. 1S93 r»»« raoDrrs-WHOtiHA 1.1. Chlokeus. live ** dresse<l - Turkeys, lire dre«sed „ Pork per cwt B-et •' '• fcicijs BilUtrprr lb , Cheese per lb Potatoes per bushel Beans Corn «» *• Oats •• <• \.\\\'.\'.11' 5*'. \ ton. loose Wood \ cord 2 50<i5 HO Hop pole* p«r thousand \ sew maple suuar 15 2D 12\ t6(i.Ii* g 00u.J 00 7 5Qa.-> 50 15 2} 11 70 1 9.'tti 25 6) 4) IS 1)0 All taxes arp paid by the bank nn deposits of 11500 or less. Deposits are received in suras , from ft to 92<m. and no interest will b e paid 1 nn an y sums in excess of this amount, except I on deposit* by widows..irphans, adrolDlstra- j tors, expcntors, gnardians, charitable or re- ! llgl.itis institutions oron trust funds deposlt- • ed bv order of court. I Tills hank prefers Vermont securities for I th e Investment of Its funds, and sends n o money ou t of the Slate until th e home de- mand is met. Xo money loaned to any officer or truste e of 1 the bank: . I Funds may be sent by bank cheee or draft, I or postal money order and deposit book will , be returned bv next mall. I CHAHLa» P. SMITH. President. ! C F. WARD. Treasurer. KEEP YOUR EYE OUT FOR BARGAINS. wh°n ytvi You will Had the place for it Spring Display of Quality & Elegance ii..rb ii 55 OOafW.OO FAMILY S-JPetilKS— RRTAII.. Flour perbb l . . Corn meal per cwi Buckwheat\ \ Sugar per lb .'. Mol,issesper gal Maple syrup per gal \ sugar Honey, clover dirk Soap ps r box ortw lbs. (Acme). Coffee per lb Teas per lb Hard coal delivered '.'. Kerosene per gal Bggsper do t .*.'..\.\ Butterperib Potatoes per bus Porkperlb Smoked Hams Dried beef Beefsteak.. Beef Roasts...\.\.'..\.\ \'.'.\.'.\.\ Fresh pork Sausage..., Chickens dressed '.\.'.\.'.','.\.\.'.'.'.'.' Turkeys Lamb chops..,.\.' Veal Timothy *eed... .'..'.' '. Clover seed [ 4 5055 15 ', SO 3 00 5a. 6 40 a 75 90 10 20 1 5 3 SO 2.Va40 25 a. SO 6 50 10 18 SO 90 12'™ 15»1\ 30 la'-jflis 14 lOJS'M 16 IS lfi 1S.S18 2 30 16 Gssrssteew Csre. w\« \\thorixe our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condHiou: If jon are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial. and experience no benefit, you may return the boule and have your money refunded, we could hot make this offer did we not know that Dr. Ring's Sew Discovery eould be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Mrs. V. K. iHLBE.ST's Drugstore. Large size 50c. and $1.00. r was a sufferer from catarrh f«r fifteen years, with distressing pain over my eyes. I use<i Kly's Cream Balm with ffratifylag re- sults. Am apparently cured, a. C. Warren. Kutland, Vt. MANY SEW IDEAS. in the home cure ordiseaaes. aeeldenta. sad bow to treat them, and many hints of valae tithe sick will be found in Dr. Kaufman n's ureat Medical Work; elegant Illustrations. Send three a cent stamps to A. P. OrdwayJt Co., Boston, Mass , and receive a copy free; \NVlien Baby was sicV, we gave her Castoria. \When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became 'Him, she clung to Castoria. \lien she had Children, she gave them Castoria. N. B. McILWAINE, MEMBER OF THE American Ticket Broker.\ Aisociation, WTLt BUr ASD SKLL PORHOXS OF MILEaOK BOOKS OS ALL RAILROADS. 15 Clintoix Street. PLATTSBfJROU, MEW YORK. Plattsburgh Theatre. W. A. DROWSE, Lessee and Manager. NEXT ATTRACTION, SELL BURGESS' COUNTY MIR. I0MY E7M, J JNE 5li Tickets 50c , 75o. and #L 00. Sale of seats opens Friday, June 2, 7 p. m. PRESS NOTICES. Mr* tort HemU. •'Tbe County Fair.\ Is as aweer. sweet, aa the fragranen of fresh hay and fl iwera and the lamchter of village asaid^ne in mldenas- mer. • • • Then the curtain rise* on a ebaralng rwrai seene-the daint^st pietare on tbe New Tork stage. * • • Once store tbe certain falls. »e rise esee more on a pictorial triumph. We are In Aunt Abby'e barn—a genuine wall-built bam— witti real stalls far the cattle, and a raal live horse and eow. Then In troops n sherry crowdn of rann handse to abaekcg Anney Abby'ad Our seMseinable .\look \,\<k- T'hey will come, .hey will h i-nv at TRE FArREST PRFc'ES EVER M U>F FOR SUCn QT ALITIES. Vinitor.* are jiot asked to B.ELIEVF. •* »'• shown sroo<3.s to CONVINCE 5ll *' m l ''•>•* \ A - LEADING THE TRADE \> Dry Goods and Cloaks Respectfully, 17 Margaret street, ) Q Tf TJ \^T A -BVJ PLATTSBITIGIT. X. Y. , Os 1\.. Xl# X AAN . Mail Orders receive Prompt and Careful Atti«rti n. FOR SALE. Baebi vnuMAtr wmmmn, By J . A. aM»asBB« 9. T.B. The far- assrs are getting.along flaely with tbeir work nnl everybody Is happy....The Climax Boad Machine Co. ba»e a stone erusbsr at Lap- ham's thtt bTsatetb? world Ic is portaole, and is Intended, that is It was made for country roads. Th if reminds m^, or a'l the roads weaver passed over, th •• one from th s Jackavn brIJge to the Calkins school hjuse tsfc^stbeene. We do »• t kn>v n« care wh9 the patbasatter is. We ware told that ths road had not bsen worked for a lang time. This road Is tbe pi-iaeipal one leading Into the Calkins nelghborrto >n and to th-s Hennessy cheese fa-tory, which, by the way. If In full operation-. Pern ought to have three store road commissioner*. Tuis letting the commissioners appoint tnepathmasters, Is not J i«t tne go. when the people of a dis- trict esoese their awn there were better ronrte .Joseph Tre«lM>n3e..Jr..of Pera. has takes ebsrge of the Hannessy cheese factory. and ntStted the plant, so that every'hing is Is tip top shape, and wi II eommencs business the fi.-et of /una. Mr. Treenouse has had Sntple einertene* and will give tbe p itrons perfectaatisfaetljn ...A year ago thi. sp.lng s roorataster was aleeted alaaost eiprassly 10 •en that Rosy Ansoa, wife of Bdgar Anson, a town paspsr for the last four fears, bad proper ear*. To Is wont m. who la blind, bad bees shifted front ose placs to another (peo pie tab lag bar for reveaae only), and she did sot have proper enre antll atie was nearly a fsastte. Last spring another m a was chosen •or tho salt psrpose as the other f«llad to dohtodaty. averybody Ibtheaelghborbjod and vrelaHy has awaod tbeee avin Iu onVee to take this peor Wei an to the eonaty'house. Bow tbe seerstaeter eteetedi last spring tells •a that ho has received a letter front the su- •losdoat saylag that there Is no room rsaoroastheCosintf Bouse; that it Is j fall, and It will be impossible to re- osSvo hor ssMl name of them die. We think thsttsr Snpervlawronght to look Into tats irtlrr s little. And If the Baasloa at Seek- nsaafown i s not eomssodions enough f^r tbe •twssreareef oar poor, way then let each tows start a boarding boose, for it would be aseteM to biiM sn addition to th<j new esotle st Beebssontown. We are very sorry ISot isle Wossts eould sot fears bsea ad- antttoS.br Mr. Moferooe. who has enarge at ear Cjwaty •ess*, as the right sasn la sseb a piaoo, tho paopwa have good eare and the afass H) kepa is seeh shape that aay ose neold feel as hoane iaanMMlla*s-ly apon esUr- Isc If war seat Ssperlaiesdest I* to be a •^-^ wo ase la hoyea Mr. Boreroas - I.... What ia the atat- dsalntstratloor Why _ lofiloesssor Wonro not awstlsl to a sss tlssd Civil Sorvies. We Hiiitiirai; -ia\n 1- r'« '« a as, sad while la tse asrelso was eall- of ear Beasaersile a sass wao sntossS tho ranbe asrrlss Ssrtsg O NB 8BCOSD-BAHD BOR1Z3NTAL BIT. (iIS E of about 3 horse power and Upright Boiler of about 5 horse fewer with KortTac injector and all necessary plpinsr, valves,ate. Ail in gooel condition. Also shafting, bangers and pulleys. One SINE FOOT BOOK KEKPEK'a DESK with wire screen. The above have been in regular use In our business, but are superseded by other devicess. Also 1 CALIGKAPH WRII1JTG WACHUIK nearly new. i. w. t unLE 4 co. CENTRAL VEMONT R. R. TIME TABLE. Corrected to Way It 1W3 Traias leave Blouses Point,. fJOISe* WB3T. 1 7.-08 A. M.-EXPBCS3 WAIL for all points on Ugdensbnrg Division, connecting ot Mor- woo.1 with R. W- «* O. K. R ror points West, at Ojdensburg wiib 6. T. K'y for Detroit, Chicago and West. Due Malone 9:IS a. m , Norwood 10:32 a..«.. O^denaburg 11-35 a. at. Parlor Car to Ogdensbur* 1 M P. H.-LOCAL F.XPBR98 between St. Albans and Oirdenshnrg. IM P.M-FA9T BXPSB3S —Leave Bosses Pbint S.esp m ,. Malone I0:«e p. m., Borwood 11:15 p. m., Ogdensburg 12:05 a m. GOISG BAST. tl-30 A. B.-MIXSD.-Dae 9t. Albaas «:*5. eanneetinir l with, JCxpress X^tl roti all pains*. South. T9:45 A . M.-BXfTRESS.—Dae St. Albans 10:35 a. m., connecting with Fast Express for .New York viaSpringHeldor Jfew London.. Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston. I 36 P. M.—LOCAL EXPBBSS between Og- densburg and St. Albans. 16:45 P. M -MGHT E-VPRBB-j-wlth Parlor Car. Due St. Albans 7 40 p. m , connecting with Express carr> ing tbrougb sleeping ears to New Vork and Troy, Boeton via Rutland and Fitenburgh, also with Sight Express leaving 8c Sloans 11:05 p at. for Boston sad all New Kngland points. Through sleepers for Boston and Springfield. TRAINS DDK AT BOU4ES POIST. Leave Ogdensburg f 600a.m. Due Booses POtnt 9:40 a m. Leave irgdensbarg 19:20a. m. Due Rouses Point 136 p m. Leave Ogdensburg, 12:3S p. m. Dae Booses Point 6:40 p. m. From St. Albans and South f 635 a. m., t l-M, f3:0S; 1135 p m. t Dally except Sundays. ». W. CUMMI34M, Gen'l Pas*. Agintt. F. W. BALDWIN, Oen'l sup't. QDRHELL IINIVERSITY. State Scholarships. A competitive examination of candidates for thd state Scholarships In Cornell Uni- versity,, fan ing to the county of Clinton, will be held at the High School Building, i a tho village ot Platisburgh. on S atarday, the third day o- June next, eomoseaelag at s SO A. M. Candidates must be at least sixteen years of age and of six months standing la tbocom- mon schools or academies of the State dating, tbe present school year. So person should eater a a examination an- iens prepared to accept a scholarship, should one bv awarded. The examination will upon the following •otjeets, vis: Bnglteb, arithmetic, plane geometry, algebra through quadratic equa- tions and either Latin, Fraoen~ or German, at tbe option of the candidate. There will b^ as many candidates appointed from this cooaty as there are Assembly districts in tbe county. Candidates will become entitle J to the Scholarships In tbe order of naerft. Dated at fieusuurgb, this ».b day of May, cor and dase and sin salll the eoul slag no longer, and went oST to oapper. leav- ing Aunt Abby to grieve over her mortgage and sigh at tho thought or hor ejection by old Solon But Solon didn't ejaet after nil. for \Tim\ had been quietly trataing Auat Abby'shorso. Cold Woleeees. nod at the County Fair next day be wins $3 est; (tho greatest ever witnessed), pays off the 1 saakes everybody happy. Otis at last •«•*- ruons up eourasjo to propose. Tagga discov- ers her lone lost mother, and the curtain falls ror good o n a scene of general rejoicing. Jr. r.«-na. It Is beaotlfully staged. There is l a every scene or exterior; a careful effort to bo ueeur- ate. A view of so nay hills, green trees, and a homely ono-otory narm-nouse. a sketch of a well-atoeked barn, with cows and horses, are realistic features remarkably vivid. Tbe racetrack scene, was carried out In a won- derfully complete manner, and la one of the ntoet stirring pieedo of sta-ja realisei and in- genuity that has ever bees seen here. * • The house applauded Ic to the echo, M. I. World. \The County Fair\ la eonvnlslsffly fenny * • I have never asea anything saora leor- lUmateiy amusing than the hyma-slagisff episode. Wins Proe takei up hor hymn-book, arranges berspeeiaelea. alts ia her roeklag ehalr, relegates sally Oreenaway to the har- stouiuat, and then joins in the soac- The e»: preanton of her lace, the diligent, rasping voi^the attention,nt ntat wrapt, but Baally wandering to the oven, sad Ue air of roller with whieu the kiau book Is Anally closed, are simply masterly touches. • • • Tke lof-Toit Ties A DEIOCtATIC MWSPAPU. The sew ownership of THE TIWEs has given to the papet a forward Impalee. It shows ineresse ssd bettersaent Is all 4s- psrtments. Always a a excellent newspaper, full, accurate, and clean, it has Sin'saTs x more complete chronicle ef«the world's dally doises withont df parting from its old stand- ards. TnTB TIMB8 Is a Desaoeratle aewspaper, giving Its cordial support to the prineinlon thattriampbed In the PresldeaiUIeteettea Of IMS. EVERYBODY SHOULD 60 TO THE Ostrander Clothing House! LARGE DOUBLE STORE. 67 Margaret and 6 Clinton Streets, For Superior Apparel for Men & Boys. We are prepared to Clothe all Mankind with SPRING MO SHIER CL4TRII6. You Will Be Surprised At Oar Immense Stock of Overcoats & Suits. At Our Perfect Fits in Overcoats & Suits. At Our Elegant Fabrics in Overcoats & Suits. At Our Low Prices for Overcoats & Suits. HATS and GAPS. We nave New Hat*, corrrct ia Sbspe, Style sad Quality, and sixes to fit anybody*,. head. Prices Correct, too. You can Save Mosey oa Every Hat you buy from us. Men's Goods! Men's Fursiahisga costinue ia aa active demaad with ua aa ever- YouM know the why of it if you looked through this departatenL It will be for your interest to call and evaaune foods before pitrchasisg any- where. Polite attention and saUafactioa guaranteed. Ostrander dothing Homse* Th f-ltshn. Ml CIIHJT WILL OFFER AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE UNE -OF- All Kinds of Goods -FOB THE- DepMtment* in which THE 1JUEB p»rticul»rl j eicela: Baaetlaava-Vtaaaeial. Ball rolltlca, Watleeaf and State, Behssls and Colle: society III Army aad Wavy Bewe, The Arts asm awe, IkCkanlHs. 1893 ISW3 E.J. DAT, School Comnaiseioner First Dietrlet, ALICE I. KISSLET, School Commissioner Sdeond fMstriet. perl fori Walaian#aSwBBnenWMBr SB^Bas wySBjanj Pnkr. BBS w wBt'saWaBwBTag aW WapBBi pO« SALE, Elm Cottage, •«- THE DAILT TIBTES Isaffrat-elau investors' manual. Its Snaadal page la untqoaled lor fullness and aceuraee. It given prompt re- port* of railroad earnings, dividends, and is , ^ tereet paymenta. orgaaixttloa aad reorgantx- BermiliiS. Onion, atlon of companies, news aad qaotatioae ot x » crUl, *U» VniOIlS, the stock and bond market, ana of Treasury operations. It M a a Invaluable guide for ibeoBuersor savings banks aad trust com- panies, for trustees, and for everyone who has funds to investor flnaselal Intereats to safeguard. The value of ita nnaoeial aews ia not limited to tbe neighborhood of Vew Tork. .• J?\.JP!. ***?*• * «**** de -> of •nforssa- tlon and dlseussloa upon topics of special Interest to women r IU department of llterarv able; and it eoneerns Itself to tell what la *°^L om •• Ubswostalnsol art. of semeee. of rellgtoa, aad of edueaUoa. »—., »• THB WEEKLT TIBES. TIwES le SsrvesTT rivn Cnjrrs a nas tils WEEsTLV TISM I. , egalUI »ewsVnD«f * H contain, all tbe enrreat aewa Toadeased from the dispatehee aad reports or the daily edition, beside, literary matter, discission. r , JI?lli!rali* ,t t; -1 t ^l5* b »P**«ieal farwir?. full and acenrate market reports of price* for farm prodaee. live stock. Ae.. and aearef nlly- prepared weekly wool maiket. mKmmuu * CONSISTINO OF Fine Strawberries, Fine Pine Apples, Fine Blood Oranges, Fkie Florid-. Bright Oranges, Fine Fancy Lemons, Terns ta mail saatsMaere^FssiavM. on Beekmaa St.. eoraerof Bailey Ave, r*Ie*w> *m?\ •*»aad weaien. x rents* perr rott. • village, withap wards of ninea* re* of | Addles* TBBBJBW yo»Knkmi. DAILT, 1 year. •*-*»; with Sunday.tsaa DAILY,smontha,a«s*-, withnusday,«mVew DAI S T, 3 months, ae.se ; with Sunday •* se> PAILT. 1 stoatb. with Sunday - 5 SVSDST RDmow ow, 1 year... & as WIBKLT, per yenr, tse. Six months, ear. Tersas.eash ia advance. Weear* ao I rave I- SSS.\^^^'. 0 ' •°»«» •» JwwsstoSt ^TJV 6 .° rorrt B» Coe*lrte.reW« mealen. » real pe roe* Fine Cabbages, Bermud t Potatoes, Spinach, Cucumbers, String Beans, Lettuce, Celery, Choice Hams, Choice Shoulders. Choice Bacon, Fresh F.sza. Isigney Cheese, Keufehatel Cheese. Brie Cheese, Minauta Cheese, Edam Cheesy Pineapple Cheeise, Stilton Cheese, Little Falls American C r A fine line of Pickles, in glass and bulk. Choice Preserves and Jellies allways in stock. Raians^Nuts, Presh Prunes, etc. FIRE. GreS. 1 For terms, etc least** oa the p. sat a.__i_ .. TIMSS BuiLDnro. Samples sent free. Hew Tork City. Balls of Fire Hurled into tbe ranks of aa army could not bare created store escitement and dis- may than our Greatest Clothing, Boot and Shoe Sale ever known in tbe trade announced to tbe puWic a few days ago. Thousands bear J it, and thousands re- sponded. Loads of dothi**, B>ots aad Shoes were carried off by econoa.tc.1 buyers. Again we come to the front with this Large Stock of Clothiig. Boon and Shoes, AND OFFER GREAT BARGAINS. We wi 1 place «5 Men's 9ait*~A,ll Wool Suits—* this Oread Special Sale st B3 «5, #4 «0. WTO and #7 83 a Suit. Masy of tbe. ^ ^^ im ^ ^^ •» 00 to f14 00. We are seUisg a >w Boys' Suits, PaaU aad Vest aad Coat at •* *» f ,w * w i!^*a!\!!:!! rtk ^!! ett ! momer Wn \• • w -f ••-jchudfeni Suiu for double Not a Rre but an Excitement equally as the Great Crowd all Rushing to Utting's Variety Store, TO I*IE ADVAKTAOE OF THE < fJT IJf PBICES. Heavy Ov.1 W KV , qU °' e * '** ^^ tU ib ° w **>\ ^ \I -« f*W>*n.aaaaa.*a fm.-L^^— B> _ a>nlera r Copper bottom, *L{W, reduce! fr ,t. (seoutse Dover Err Beaters lit.* ,•„ I \ \ — V'\ rW*t O^lity aB^^J*; --• Iffi •ft? WUte Rubb \ ^<^r W <m f i. •>c., regular pne-i 10.?. u«.i]«ir Jrtm I'iasij- • * TaS.SSSS*:,*- ]° b J^l redu ^» t«*m ••»,.. reduced Ir. Suiu at $1.84, tl *0, 03 •» aad B3.M. Tom eaa sot bey the the price. Mea's Calf Boo:* oaly ft 75 • cost f^.O* to BBOrs ia great qssaUties, froas 7* eeats ap to • j 00. aad fb-ats kaow fall well when tke •Ratessiran Co*i\fi^Sei*^tt> \t^ ^^ Vi °\ } - Ptent;_M<JP_Stieks, Mop Stick* it\'^^^^r £«* 25- »St>le. eWryCar'riace;^^ *'*' lOc.'rcgiiia from. •«-*-* tfcie OSTer in Respectfully, for 30 D aay a only. FRED W. VTTING. MEDj^TULL Mea's aad Biys' of Clotaiac, Boot* GREAT AMERICAN ClOTHIrtt, INT UNO SWE HOUSE, MIS IS IHE StASOS TO tanlAeaiw Motto. Uoe Camphor Gum « n d Naphthaline Balk to protect jroor Furs M d Woolen Gtr- mentB. V- XaphtheJine Flakes aod Inaeet Powder to protect JOur Carpets. a * •• *» the BEST «««» »t RlMOKABLK Pfjcug Mra D. I OipEBT. B«Uwa*atT, Worlds Fail EXCURSION TICKET* ARE O/V SALE DELiWAuE&HDDSONEJ. Ticket Offices, TO CHICAGO AMD RETURN AT LtlCST eillllT FIIES. Choice) of a Variety Routes. uf For aVtaisnt informally <u > •> «•- Tk-ket Agvtits. or » nU* •n J. W. BUROICK. ('*»*• si faMMtiTM- J,r»- IB*. *- a.
