{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, September 27, 1888, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84035923/1888-09-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-09-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-09-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-09-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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t p . \ t\ .f/* •>■: .;-;*r.^- .- _.->^-'-j.rV'- 4 _ w'iy £.*TK ■^<>r - 7-jg Tv ,- rrt.-- - • i tef-^: Y( V- f:-: K-. f —•*< i* . Ii; 0: The Teachers’ -Institute.- for the first . commissioner district convened at the. Union School building on Monday, after noon with the' folio wing Arcade. U . “t-f C-C C£ .*««.*. ' cc. ' \c^c - cc/ • c>. ■ Lc ' fC Efia.B. G a r t l a n d , . • Eleanor E.v Miller, E t t a C. E e y n o l d s , ' Haniette Didmison. ..JDilla K e l s o n , E d w a r d G. K e r s e E , LiigllaKregelstein, B o s e A . Scoylll,- •Nettie-M.' L h i c k s e y , 3 ■ Bocia C. Nelson, derinie E . L i n d s a y , :.../ T h o s . B . Lovell, ' :' :MfiaP7 W in c h e s te r, 7 ■ J o h n F . G r e e n . ' J u l i a C a r m e n ; •■•..- ... M a i y A. E e l t a t E : . . A t t a Giadding,. S a r a h It. C o w d e n ,. lit..X-JL V-^VIVV/J ‘ G ora B . P e roivaL Mary Ei Cattoh, Mjnra Jenks, . E v a J . C o le, ' Dora L, Homan, S a rah C la rk ,: Celia Chamberlain, • E o ttie L . A lc ln ty re v Edith E.Gox, F lo r a S. S h e ld o n .. ; : Bose E. Taylor, Charles A. Owen, . L ottieBafnes, G o r a E . LarnaOre. ./ A rfchrn E . J E iin t. r - • CC • • ‘ CC • tc *• it • CC . ■ 9 CC . CC - .-CC «•* •; i i ■ cc • f CC , CC Wyoming. E . P . B e y s ‘ ' E ih m a M . B e a tin g , 7.7 A d e la id e K e a tin g ,;. * V- As •• J. . Hettie W. Spink, Cameron, >C - CC.\ ’“tc. CC , CC •Warsaw'*'. CC. Louise E.: Madison, ■ A d a M . : 0 .wen,; - ■ Ella Gurry,. . .. ■;• Lizzie: J. Qurry, / • • ' . 3 Nellie A.Tlanigan,.. Mary E, Danii; ' ;;.' Mary Birdley, '/., . Cora E. Mosher. ■'' Carrie Preiitice,. • C o r a A 3 Hawiay. ' . ■ •■•• • .7■ •KiitieJ...Lay, -■/ 7\- • : J'G race TniesdelL .; Maude Pi.clvet-t,; Lottie 33. Webstei.'. ■ Glasier.. . riean d. Eprcl; . : . Aug-’-ista' Stevons, ' ■ . Lihbie Seryice. •: v .' •Xettie Serviee, cc-;. 's c.‘ ' C'c • CL .'■c.t . C C ‘ \ cc, ' . C-C c.c . Anxeiiii .G. .liliod e e n ,;. / Ueleii B. M cholson, 7. .Eanny E, Walker, ,. \FTfVrak Peek* \ : ; I r y in g E , S.mitlij •Tolm II. Peck, . ' E d ith E . E e ly e a ,' 7.3 Lyclia II. liakpr, B a r m n Curry; f' : ; '.7 - .Janies H. Phillips, Coih iL M u iig e r, : Gei'trxiGle S. Stearns, • Jehnie .E. Alartin, E . E rh a E o s k e t, B e lle B . Duffj : Carrie it. Hall,. ' • xinna J. Hall, '-.7,..; 7 7 Elllian A , Thorlnirg, . H e n rie tta Lahgdon, Flora L, Hnmphreyj pJolmsoushnrg . . E d ith O/Lewds, “ 7 .. • S a rah T y le r, :. ■ c JSTitta Jones, ' . ' . •• Odell. It. Blaer, 7 '■ .''’C h a rles A v L e w is , 7 . . Edwin AI. Briggs, ' Blanche Yonihans, .: M in n ie E v a n s , 7 . . E m n ia H . ; H awley, Addie Av Hawley, . Alice A.. Graves, ; V .' H attie M. K e llogg,:. .7 H e le n .L o u ise Lee •■•' . , Cliaries C. Griswold, B, E - Bombard, 7 Jenn ie M . E r h a ft, '•: H a ttie M. Button, ■nr. iu ,i C u- CC. U ■■ ■CC. ’cc. ' ■/CC ;j• • c;c . •cc. ; cc, -• rC-fc u . Back'Glen, CC u t [ii 7 M illie J . E ig h m y , A l a r y B. XJnderw-ood. K a t i e F. Halligan, ■•. M a ry E o c h e , :- 7 Mary A. Lilton, - . W y m itn H . Spiiik, E v a J . A X a d d e n . . F r e d 7K. Eixibt, • v ’ 7 • H a ttie F re d e rick, •.. .. ..Lizzie M. H o d g e , Emma B i i w o i ’th, M a r y H , H o d g e , - . E d w a r d . F , . O ’Neil, .' ? ' .George B. Wheeler, •' M a r y K - B u c k , 7 Castile. ‘■Banen. -• -cc . c C • . _ . Bale. Linden. ‘ CC tx /North Java. ■ Yaryshura. .. Eagle. .. Saltvale. - Portageville. . M y r t a M . Spink, . . . “ , F r a n c i s G . . B e i n k a i ’t, Gowlesville. • Lizzie E. Stamp,- : Gainesville.. N o r a L., C a s e , 7 ' Sfcrykersville. . J o h n At. Kellogg, M o s c o w . Etta J.; Eosenburg, ■■ .Pavilion:, ■ Piolit in ^Yes'terii. Mew Y o r k . We have received these articles with a request to publisK They are cut from. two Stanton papers and are self- explanatory: . . “Mr. N. W.. Evans, proprietor of our creameii7:has.'iust returned from a trip to bis former residence in Warsaw, N. Y., and. reports the- political sky in. that section as ini a fever heat. of enthusiasm, in ' support of Har'risori and Morton. Bepiiblican clhbs are forming in every, polling place all through. W estern N e w York, arid eacli of them con tains the names of from six to a dozen* former democrats who supported Uleyeland foti.r; years agb. Among; these he m entions the name of John. Brown, 60 years • o f age and and a leading . democr at all r of his life- :time. ; - H e • is ah Jmcle;; of our prominent townisman'and business man in • Stanton, E.7 B. Hawley,: whose .democracy never- was adulterated with an heresy. Mr. Hawley is. now visiting, in that section,, it . having been: his home in.; eariy life, and The is. scafcely. able to make; the scenes appear natural as of yore, on account Of so much noise and con fusion going on against the' free, trade policy. started by the Cleveland dynasty at Wash ington. ■ ■ •: .77 7;' 7- '• . ■ Afr. Evans reports a remarkable condition of. apathy, how pervading the ranks of the Cleveland democracy in all the places that he visited. , In fact, General Apathy has supreme command of Cleveland's cohorts everywrhere in : Western New1 York, and he loud enough to . keep him . awake.:1: In the great city of Buffalo, the home of Cleve-, land, there is. now in existence only one. democratic chib, and the ; attendance Upon that is frequently So slim that the meetings, tui’n out: flat failures. Air. Evans says that the .opinion if freely 7 expressed . b y the shrewdest politicians all through' New York that the.Harrison electorial ticket will.have fifty thousand majority in that State at the November election. The leading cause of the excitement against Cleveland is his in sane efforts to destroy the wool industry of tlie farmers and their home market by. the. orl-h'i.ieeiA-h- nf •P hatvi Honodn free of,dirty. They also see through the en tire tendency of. . Cleveland's policy, is .'.case,; Of h is re-election. It will cause the destruc-- tion of manufacturing. industries\of trade in all- our - towms and- cities, 6f our home markets: causing a 50 per. cent, reduction in- the wages :• o f our laborers, arid altogether create the greatest distress and the _ hardest times ever before' experienced in this coun try.' The hard . times and business stagna tion is., already upon .,us, threatening, the gravest'dangers to our national welfare.- I t is plain to’ be7seeii by almost everybody that -if is-pdsitiveiy dangerous to ever cast ' an other. Vote.for Grover Cleveland.. ■Ffom tiie. Pdper^. 7 7 :> Id reply the d 0 m,ocrafcic 'p aper says: gave the substance of an interview wifch Mr.; Evans, whicli was more in the nature of,a joke o n ; E. P , Hawley, of this place, than a candid opinion of Hew Y o r k jp o l i t i c s . . ' '77 T J p o n A i r . H a w l e y ’s r e t u r n h o m e - w e t o o k o c c a s i o n tb . i n q U i r © i n t o . t h e m a t t e r somewhat and now give the substance of wha-f we found put. SIB/.':'\ ■ i. - :v ;, by . W i l b e r Freer, ■ -' ' Wethersfield.- . A i i d r e x v S c h n e c k e n b u r g . ■ - ■ .. ■ ; AY. G. Garpenter, '.Maxilla., 7. Svadie F. Baker; Hermitage. 7 - Oohductor Samuel H. Albro was not present until Tuesday morning, and the exercises of Monday afternoon were • under direction or Principal Lovell, of Attica, and Principal Smithj of Warsaw. Prof. Lovell talked upon : the7 value, of the study of physiology, ’ and Smith eonduqted exercises in wn On Monday evening Prof. Lovell read a paper, which he called a “lecturett,” upon ‘‘Aioral Training in* our Schools,” . and Prof. Smith talked upon the subject of “ Teachers’ Glasses.’’ On Tuesday morning Prof. Albro gave instruction in ‘‘Psychology and its Application to IMisdipline,” and Prof. Maycoek, of the iBufialb Normal School conducted exercises in drawing, which were continued, with further instruction ia the afternoon. Iu the evening there was • an illustrated lecture by Prof. Albro, upon “ Travels in New York State. ” Wednesday morning Dr. Wm. ; d. Miln, of Geneseo, gave very delight ful talks upon language, and this (Wed nesday) evening he will deliver a lecture uppn the subject, “Not on the Pro- Eev. Dr. Nassau will give a on Thursday evening, upon Ideal Teacher.” The institute oh Friday afijbrnoon. . in.” etc./M r. Hawley said: “There is a fair Gi:op of corn, oats, potat oes and base ball cranks, and the biggest crop of campaigii liars to the acre ever iknown. .7 7 Touching oh political mhtters he said: “You know ffiy business is selling pills, molasses and cod fish. I am not a poli tician, but since my name has been mentioned I will tell you all I known about it. I visited in three counties of Western York and the fact is in , that section the prohibitionists are more aptiye so far than either of the other parties, Their candidate for president spoke hear my old home the day I left. Grood judges say that their vote will be double what it was four years ago. Their later acquisitions are coming from the people who can’t go the Chicago free wisky plank I wonder why Evans did ndt tell the Jlerald about. another uncle Thrown of mine, who left the democrats and joined the prohibitionists. The only difference in the position of these rela tives is that one wants to do away with to get it down in price to nine drinks for a quarter. You ask why uncle John jumped the track’; well, it’s just like, this:. He had been, associating with had company, politically speaking, and had actually made himself believe it. was right to tax the many for the benefit of the few. He couldn’t find any warrant for this in the democratic platform so he came out for Harrison. H e . is not or thodox by any means, for he hasn’t learned to say that he wants this tax all for the benefit of the poor laboring man. He frankly told me that he was going to. vote the republican ticket because he believed it would be ‘money in Ms pocket.’ He is engaged in manufactur ing salt, something everybody is inter ested in having on the free list, except the John Browns who make it. “Now about the other defection from the democratic party, which Mr* Evans said were so numerous. I can best answer that by reading these items from the Buffalo Times'. BNCK GI.EN DEMOCEATS. W aesaw , N. Y., August 20.—On Saturday evening last, the democrats of Bock Glen, held their first demonstration of this cam paign, with a large number present. During the speech Mr. Warren made the rem a rk that at an early date in the cam paign he thought from reports every demo crat in Warsaw would vote for Harrison, but was pleased to find out that they a ll amouted to John Brown, who, by the way, is a dis tant relative of the speaker. Notwithstanding the loud assertion of the Buffalo Howler, that many democrats have turned: to Harrison, they. Cannot count five noses that way,'and we- can if necessary, name them two to one that will support Cleveland and his tariff reform platform. ' “I was reliably informed in Batavia, Genesee eounfcy, that there were fifty Irishmen who voted for Blaine years ago that were going to vote for Cleveland this year. “I saw one very good illustration of how protection protects the American laboring man in the stone quarries of Wyoming county. L visited a quarry owned by two promihent republicans,: who employ thirty foreigners, 3 imported from Novia Scotia, /who all live ih one shanty. I made some inquiries about these, nien, vvohdering why they were employed, when so many . stone men there, at home were idle. I was 7 told that the excuse the proprietors gave was that these meii were skilled (?) laborers. Couldn’t get any like them in thjs coun try. Now, from a persohal examination of the work and the men ihat were doing, it, if: Baldy Knapp’s crew of shingle weavers could not learn. and run the business in one week, if properly paid for it, I am mightily mistaken. There is absolutely nothing about the business that scores of men in Wyoming counfijr herd together and take the pay these men get, and yet you know manufac tured, stone is protected 20 per cent., ‘all for the poor American laborer .7 ;• ‘ ‘N ow, so far as the general situation in New York State is concerned,; judging from the papers and What I could see, the republicans seem to be running a, sort of ‘band wagon’ campaign while ths democrats are on; an old fashioned ‘stH If a democratic ruanufacturei, announces that he 7is out for Harrisoa every republican paper in the State takes it up ahd magnifies it ten times or mote by saying, (M t.. So-and-so, of suCh a place, and a host of others, are out. Br Harrison and Alorton!’ Take the ea&s of uncle John; he is the best advertised man in New York, and if he was in tie patent medicine business Ahis fortune 7wonld be madb, H e has been doirg duty In every country paper in the State’ in much the same Way that, Evans tried to rise him here, 77'. 7.: 7; ^ '''7. . “ As for the lukewarmness of Buffalo d e r c l o e i ’a t s i t l i a t ’s a l l r o t o f t h e c h e a p e s t s o r t . I d o n ’.t l i k e t o a n s w e r a B a n b y offering to bet, but I have some friends in this city who will bet all the from five to a thousand dollars Cleveland gets more votes in this fall, than he did four years ago, and and for every hundred dollars bet *o‘f that sort that m&y be got X will give ten dollars. I am willing to risk my repu tation as a political prophet* that with- the prohibition vote doubled and the 13,000 Butler votes out of the way, 10,- 000 of Which Will go to the democrats, that New York is good for from 25,000 to 50,000 for Cleveland this fall. their money on such matters. All the democratic factions are united, and pull ing together as they never have before, and if Mr. Evans happens in York State the day after election I doubt If he will care to be interviewed on the result.-^ From the Democratic Paper: The rink having been ehgaged. by the Warsaw republicans for Iase during the Campaign, the first meeting Was held there on Eriday evening. Fifteen hund red people assembled there, and when N. S. Beardslee, president of the Harri son and Morton; club, introduced Mrs, J.'Ellen Foster, cheers were given by the crowd, handkerchiefs ahd flags waved and drums beat. Mrs.; Foster is an able speaker and presented “ temperr ance and republicanism” from her point of view, in a brilliant manner. Her ad? dress of two hours and a quartet,/ was listened to with attention and frequently applauded. A uniformed Harrison and Morton club from Wyprning, 80 strong, with a band, came in wagons drawn by a traction engine. After the meeting they joined with the Warsaw club, the Harrison and Morton juvenile club and the Warsaw drum corps in a street parade. . On Tuesday evening Judge YateS of Schnectady, addressed a meetiug fit the rink. Music was furnished by Hurl- 7 . T lie W y o n iing C o u n ty F a i r . '; If you want to-live happy, keep abreast with the improvements of the times; and take in the joys and sunshine of earth as they go 7 journeying through, you must ^attend Ihe annual fair of the Wyo- will occur next Taesday, Wednesday and T'hursday, October 3d^^ e m ^ Ith, An investigation of the interesting fear tures bf the fair will be sure to establish a deSijpe to visit it each day, 'The de- partmehts of agriculture, mechanics, horti< ulture, etc. , will , possess abundant examples; for study. 7 The live stock dC“ partn cent will 1 be especially interesting to all ** 99 e We have seen a number of bibles, children’s bibles, stories of etc .,7 possessing more or meril, some of them very excellent, none more; desirable than that which how lies before Child’s Bible’; froin the publishing house of Cassell & Co. We have examined With much pleasure, and would commend it in hn- qualified terms. It is indeed a marvel-; bus book , heaiyy fine papier, profusely illustrated, . and th a t ;with remarkable Skill and fidelity, well and; most attract' ively bound/while the contents are pre cisely what they purport to be: it is not P E R B Y A A 1 ) farmers, owners and admirers of ah uhauthorized fragmentar y and fanci tic animals. One of tne prime s of holding fairs is to stimulate a preference for pure bred animals. vCham- pion Specimens of every breed of horses, cattl<!, sheep, S wine and poultry known amoi g the improved breeds are jantici- pate< for which liberal premiums are of fered and opportunities for sale extend ed. .77 ; : ; . ; / . / 7: > 7 '•■ . 7.7;:.;7. ,77•77'“ . At this season of the year, every thing s of holding a successful exhibi tion of the; products of the soil, the or chards, the garden, the flock and herd; Autinhn’s; days are bright, mild and enr joyabie; Nature is entering upph a period of rest and greets mankind with an ap peal for him tp follow her example,, and to h e r: magie; touch a responeiye thril echoes the wisdom of the call. The far mer,; thej artisan, the man of leisure can gp to the fair and be taught the mani fold material, the mechanicai growth and progress that has divulged ■ itself in the and is now added to the aggregate years. ; The farmer, fresh from the toils of the field, can g'o with the wife, sons and;, daugh ters v iii'ing throngs,: /e n j o y ; leasure of m eeting an<l greeting old acquaintances, friends and ; companions, rejoicing With them in prosperity and sbtrowiog ; w ith them in grief , ; 7 . T h e ; managers have used their best endeav- prs -to inspire an exhibition of tho high est and best character. The premium list is large and the prize offerings lib eral, and there is every reasoh to antici pate thfit: the coming wili ^fore- most among the autumnal exhibitions. The Society, through its managers, de sires to express its gratitude to its host Of friends and patrons; for thO support so freely e^endpd:fiiIhfi'past and iff 'ex lending them an invitation to visit tho fair Of 1888; they promise they shall wit- ness an entertaining, instructive, able and elevating exhibitioni 7 7 j A n o th e r ^ Cpngressman John/ j . Hemphill of South Carolina, will address the demo crats of Warsaw, at Irving Opera House, Monday evening Qct. 1st, Mr hill was born in Chester;N S. ; C., 25th 1819 and has always resided in his native town. He was graduated kom the South Carolina University in 1869, and began the practice of law in Janu ary 1871. He was elected by ihe demo crats ;tp the liegislature in; 1876-78-80. He was elected to the 48fh •. and 49th and re-elected to the 50th as a democrat, re ceiving 4,696 votes against 5 votes scattering, a clear-headed welLihformed man, a brilliant speaker. fill interpretatioh of Bible “story, a real Child’s Bible, giving; the Old and practical fulness as to impart cl early the Bible history and to impress its truth and precepts in their completeness ; and tbat in the precise langufige of the au thorized version. Too much cannot tne said of it. Ih these days of trashy lit erature and specious doubtful 7 teahing, we could wish for nothing better • than that our children and youth m ^ to drink with delight at the pure foun tains opened in the pure word of God. The Child’s Bible will inspire such love for the “ old,/old story, ” : 7 I t ; would be difficult to estimate the permanent good to result Irom plam^ a copy in every home. Little idea of the charming char\ aefcer of the book or of if s value; is tb be conveyed, by . a brief description. It must b e : seen to be fully 7 appreciated. We comiriericl it for careftuL. exaininjxtion by all 16. whom it may be pibsGnte by the agent who is stopping m town for a few clays and.there is no book whicli we shall., more W liat 0111 * 7 a n d llear«l< 7 The SilverXjakh fafi opens t o f l ^ there is a good: crowd present. ; / Visitojs should call in Kfid Tsee handsome displays at the ; village stores.' .. Miss Celia Chamb'Briain ................. as an extra teacher 7 afc thb ■ M' to Mts7 Morris to our citizens attbnd the fair Notwithstahdingrthe ci ; thqseasoh ;H ie : pjptatok 7 •'SOepS':’ an uhfisually good. one. :■ V 77 7 ; 7 R. R. 7 D 0 W baa cbmmOhced the chase of barley at 7 his Warehouse, gladly w e l c o m e to orir o 7 v n l i b r a r y . . A Y e a p p e n d a f e w notiebs f r o m soin.6. .“The Ohild?s Bible is a Avork. imended . to create interest 111 the child’s^himd. for the Vford Of God.. . It is Written in thq. ..language •bf soHptm;e 7 ' ilihs- ■ pfeVehting '.'mace.tifacies and inis-statements.;' It.is: a sh(;cessf..fiill oi 7 : atfcractixe illnstfaiions aiid. cannot , f ail ' to , win the attention and please both voting and old.,b: 7-/ . Fkoe. I, B. Bsiith-' . - c AVe commend it as;a bobk/fm^thclibuse^. hold, Worthy of placo. ln every library, and deserving of a large circiilatioih ”. V7 7 .S. >T. E. jSTAss.i.'o, 'Psistc)!- vPres. Chtireli-' ' ' :: - . 0 ; B/Spaeeov/ Pastor M. :E'.: Chtireli. . ■Tt ( is so perfectly Illustratecl. and, each chapter so complete that it is.; interesting,f both bid-and yonng, and cannot but be a gr-eat help to the study of . the YYofd of God, H/H. Emmutt, Pastor 71 st Bapt .7 Uhbreh,: How can any househplcl where .there , are 7 B is h o p Y in c e n T } C h a n t> iiqua, N * 7 N - B.^-Se.e a d v e r t i s e m e n t in . a n o t h e r .. col. gsrotisly jll for several weeks is now, slowly improying. 7 . 'v' Judge Farman delivered an address at Alexander on Saturday afternbon. 7 7 Mr. and Mrs. John Brown spent a few Jays last week at their Silver ; Elwyn Cornell left to-dfty for Fhila- dfilphia Where he will enter the Dental Cqllege. ' -.: 7 ;- 777 ' .;:';/ Albert Thayer of a corps, and Silver Springs took part in the t°rch light procession which proceeded the meeting. - Messrs. Van Kirk and Oliver enjoy fast driving, but the little spin they took on Sunday Was rather too lively even for them. They were returning from Pif- fard behind John Stokes’ m ffstang and when near the B. R. & P., station the animal became unmanageable. Bbfch,gen: ; tlemen were thrown out and Mr. Oliver received severe bruises,. The buggy was reduced to fragments and the mus- str^et td tfie Baptist churob, brfoging up in Co9,/Riiwrence’s baok yard. ;/■ P roliiihitioii jfleetiiis. ; The prphibitiomsts ’ held a conference meeting at the Court House on Tuesday afternoon. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Wyman, of Wyoriiing, and at intervals during tbe program excellent music was .rendered by the Silver Lake quarfcette; composed of Messrs, Mead, Chambers, Lawrence and Tucker* Brief addresses were made brace Howe, Rev, 0. H. Mead, C... B. Sparrow and Rev. H. H. Emmett, This conference was one of a series arranged by the State cbmmittee, which began at Batavia on Mbhdfiy, and will end at Albany on Oct. 15th. The expense of each meeting is about ^55. Of thafc amount Mr. Mead has pledged himself to give # 10 , and the remaining ^45 for the Warsaw meeting/ was speedi ly raised before I^jPh^huient. A street parade took place at 2 b*ciock, headed by a number of Warsaw prbhibitionisfs on foot, who were immediately followed by the Wethersfield drum corps; The long line of wagons and carriages in the procession contained visitors from Wyo ming, Among the many mottoes dis- ■ A* is .^•'33/77: Home and Native Land;” “Christians, as you Pray;” ‘ ‘The Saloons Must Go”; “ Woe Unto them that Justify the Wicked for a Reward, Be the License High or Low”. Judge Groo who had been advertised to ppeak i n , the evening was unable to be present, and Mr. fiil|wer|dthe'add^ -. ^ I ' ' \ Lambersoh who spending some time with her parents at Sninmitville, N.7 Y»,/Returned op Friday accompanied by Mr. J; Lamberson, } who has also been making an extended: Visit in the eastern part of thp state. 7 Airs; Cora Norton Brace and daughter pf -Rochester, are guests of Mr, and Mrs* B. F. Fargo. '/• './- •\.;A.;. I. Bam Johnson ern _ Mr. and Mr A; Frank Bartlett and Miss; Bartlett pf New Orleaps, are guests of AI*; E* Bartlett. Miss Alary Lewis of Norwich, . N . Y. , 7 is visiting Miss Estelle Bartlett. W. E: Brown, of the N* Y. Central R. R* from/Buffalb to Syracuse, is the guest of L. E, TWalker,; ■ . . • ' Y 7 .. ’• • / 77 7 The Misses Service spent Sunday 11 L Honepye Falls, the guqst of their sister. Scherinerhorn. Airs. A. S. Perry Choate, visiting Warsaw friends past three months, returned to Roches ter Tuesday. -.- 7 Harrison Railing Jenks returned on TuesdayLp Harvard College. Air, and Mrs. Frank IVilson and little daughter left on Tuesday for a visit to Tehhessee* Y';.- Miss and Mr. Fowler, of Peekskill, N. Y » w©?e gnests of W, G. Fowler over Sanday; V ,. 37 ' Prof. Brown spent Sunday in F^rport. Miss Mayy Frfink lef t on Tuesday to enter Lsbhobi at Robb’s Ferry on the Hudson; 'V’ 3 ; 3. Millie Bristol is visiting the Miss Agnes Snyder has accepted fi :pot played were; “Fisk & Brooks-—For teacher of music in tke Perkins ' Institute |oi^ the Blind at South BpSton; 'HasA,:-'Her addiress; is 554, 4th street. .7 J; Rlleu Foster was the ghest. Pf; . Bhfi^P/ Was I^st week it OhM. Reynolds, at Akron, N. Y., was A tie w as; p laced bn the trafck h e a J 3 / L Fair Yiew the other m g h t b u t d iscovered 7 . in tim e/td avert an accidhhU ;;777/ ; 77: >1 Cap’fc. McCarridk has torn tip his d o c k /, 7 and put the Shiloh in her winter quarters pn the west iside of the;lakei /777 Airs. H. Oliver has leased the restati-- rant under the grand stand ;at the fair; 77 grdnnd for today and tomorrow, pn her fpr a square meal. 7''\j.vv:' Don’t fail; td see the charming balldphist; ■ M ^eRpuis A Bates,;' mfikd;fidr; daring parachute* jump at the fah here ’ 2 77 \ 7,7. \ : L /.;.-:'./ ;; T here:vq|l';;be;:mi: ter tp-morrdw when Gov. .HfilTWfilspea^:' 7/ Fare for - thdi/^r^ (tifipvfrom 7 Silvfir Springs only 70 cehts.. v'7/ ' 737 . ; / 7 7/'. ,:7: 7 -The toboggan, water ’ slicL^ ;at tlie lake 7; was sold. at public auction iOv.. defitic/on 7; 7 :the:2b b i w g h t only $81. The building Twill be tdrn dpwib 3 ; L SeveraL persons cdmpiain that their Vegetable /gardens have; bpen 7 robbed lately by imitlxiiglit pro wlers. Qap lias lost over ten btishels of stUiiv ' ' . L ast week Air-. James . Callaii, witli a *77^ Scribner, machine tiircshed ’■n;:; i 107^haftrs 7777 7;’7| at P. ;MeCbriadek%..1,-70OV\/b u s h e ls^ // -p-'S wheat; and beans. This; is the f5#4 work oh:recordjn|his;qpunty, 7 : . : 7 ;;./;;:. 7 - , 7 ' 7 The byster:. supper. b y .the .Sons;p ; Y'eterans given at Grand A r m y : h a ll on ;. -7 Thursday '©VeUmg7'7waS : an 7 eujoyabie affair' arid tlie;. bpys made; a ’ n e a t. little /.;' siiifi for theih troiibie::; . 7 7 / 7 ^7' : Henry Jlffis o n has commeneed M s ^ Atteet,: I f ' WfiF : 3 bei24x4b feet w ith a wing Of 18x20 feet.7 7 aUdLhaVe all the modern conveniences.;..: Fred Alnnson is/thfi bifilderF 7 7 \ 7 \-;/ 77' The 7 ^ held; U meetiBg at 7;3 3 / | W h ite^7H a lI Satnrday evening, whicli was addressed by the Hon. A, Yates, of SchBnectady, Several ladies were presBntj ; at; the lecture/ also 7 th e ; Perr^ man House headqhartem /when at Mt* and furnished and;? ‘Hank” is the prince * of lahdlprdsi: He sets a splendid; table ; for his many guests. 7 7 ; /'. 7 v Tomorrow evening iovers; of the :* dight 7 -.7 iantastic toe” will haVe a chancb to keep fcimp to thp merry music oi a good or- / chestra at a dance given at 7 White’s ' Hall Under the managemeht of .Arthur 7RryanL - 7;.... - 7 7 ; ' / 7 ; 7 : 7'7 . 7 : •- 3 -s/l Our thanks are due Col* J, O. (plure fpr.a complimentary to7thb. W ;>33 Ymriirv A«'.. KaI /-I -F’ to be held ' at saw on Oct. 2d, 3d and Zens should ihake a good display # 77'7: . this exhibitioh, in which all are inter-;; 7 / 3 * E,. AI* Abel has moved the Alaspn cottage at Camp YYeriey7 to the 7 :head 7 :bf; 7 /: 77 / the: avenue ahd will fix ; it 7 Up for his use' ; 7 7/ 7 in a handsome convenient shape. ,3 A new cottage is also to. be built dp thp;; lot frdin whicli the did one has been;: taken. The 70. AI. 3B. A. of Perry, will hpid a ■and festiyal 7 in / ’ White’s; 7 Hall 7 thiB Thursday evening for the bcUefii df . ^fc. /Joseph’s Cathdiie ■ church. ^ -There: will be 7 music and dancing. EVeryoiie is/ cordially in viied to attBnd i an'd 7have a good time With the boys /and girls pith©. 73 / 75 J prdeiv : 7 ' 7;-: \• 7.:/'7/7 7v* :Y> :777/./73/;3;/^ A fipe reception and hop 7 was 7giveh7i7 the 7 Olih family Visitors on FridaV77 eve-- 7 first class the wee small to seek rest otirs admonished 7 them; Luoiber is7 on more: new cottages at the , lake, /pbn/ tracts have been made fdr ' the ereetiph -7 7 of four mdre this fall, three being at Camp Wesley, bGom 7 has 7struBk 7 thh^^lak&inA Aefid tmd!; the Iinprovemems will be of a niMel i T h e re p n b K c a n 8 at the; b ig blow out oh Monday e v e n in g . Speech w # by the Hpn ’ Gehesispi laihp^^is c lu b s m a d e a g o o d s h o w a n d t h e s u p p e r ser v e d b y 7 th e la d ie s n iu c h A n jp y e d b y th o s e t a k in g p a r t in i L / ; / . . 77 :.'77.7...7/;77.''3;7 •’! F a r k e r in fo r m s u s t h a t th e ‘ *yeF has struck /prcharil ptber':w‘ay '[ to; eradfokte:' 'f^;3'dip#e^^F;7./| it ohce strikes a ; preach 7R* S*7Fhfi/7 lips is retained as chairman of the dia- </
