{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, April 18, 1889, 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/sn84035923/1889-04-18/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1889-04-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1889-04-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1889-04-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i'f e x 7 , t-W-'r* • Lki-.;. ; '• ••' . 7 77 ;- ' • '-i *. I.- ;■ : aL-V- I*?' . k ■ i y, 77 •! V -rr .;V- X77^ 7:; : W x x ■■ • ■■v: f - M ■ ^717 7x - ... p ^ v ;. v k-i ■.X . • \V7 *'•- \X R e a l E s t a t e T r a n S f e r s . . The following transfers; of real estate have been recorded' i a ; .the County Clerk’s office since April 1st: Truman • : McConnell to Jam es S. Armour, property in Warsaw village. $ 1 , 200 . x . • John Coltoanx to Andrew Sebum , property in 13ennipgtpn.--;fB,800. H . E . Osborne tp property in P ik e .— $G,3S8.25. *' David C . M artin top David Christ, property in Warsaw.—$2j500.. H enry G ifilrt tp D a v id .; C. M artin, property in W arsaw. ^ ^ t j|ip0.. Silas W. Streeter to E. R eynolds, propertyin D a in e s # lf i,-::;f®C). Ira Townsend to Nelson M, Wellman, property in Covington .--# 8 ,Q 00 . Lathrop B lodget to M artin Jillson, ^roperty in A ttica.—^440. W m. M. W albridge tb Fred M unger, property in Attica, -—13^100. *M. Y/albridge to Truman man, property in A ttica.. Samuel Prentice to Frederick Green, property in Attica.>—$1,700. Wm. W. Wal bridge to W illieD Eagfc - man, property in Attica.—$1,050. John Krauss to Relcher Schumaker, property in Orangeyxllei X $ 1 *300. Elbert E. F a r man, 2nd, \to Charles W. Farm an, property in Gainesville.— $ 2 , 000 . N. Park tp William Hannon, property in Warsaw.—#2 500. 7 ■ * Wilfier L. ’M u n g e r to E . 0 . 7 Stone, property in Bennington. —$800. \\ W ilber L . Munger to Ammi H. H o s kins, property in Bennington.—$1,200. Edward Snlfivaii; to Bridget: E. Mc H ugh, property in Eagle. ^—$425. Bridget E. McHugh to E lizabeth Agen propertyin Eagle.--.$425. : . Wm. Cheney to Albert Rich, p roperty in Pike,—$675. . Mary Squires 7 to Mary E . property in Middlebury. X$2,750. Ann Janette Park to' W . D. Reynolds, property in Warsaw village.—$800. George M stteson to Rudolph Roth, : property in Orangeville. —$2,100. John R/ Sayles to H enry R, Brigham, property in Perryv—$6,800. Joseph P. Taylor to George Bidlack Spink, property in Warsaw.— Wm. M. Crawford to Afielbert C o o k ,; property in OratAgevifie.—$2,000. Joseph E . Cole and Samuel H atch to J. F. Qnackenbusli, property in —$ 1 , 100 . . 'C.-i Tv WatkinsfO'v D •. e rty in Warsaw yil.lage..^-|v, C p a rtes , O b am 1 >erlain ' ic> M a reena Wood, properly in Perry.- —$1,900. C: Ei Bristol to B. F 7 Bristol, Jr., property in Gainesvillei—$1,550. GeOrge Redfeot . to John Beechler, property in Bennington,—$1,288. M artha Carnes and Thankful Carnes to A. N. Peckham, property in Pike.— $4:615. - Ii. G. Lockwood. by executors, to Galvin F. Hammond, property -., iu Java. —$,895. 7 X77. Anna M, Hall to John Gannon, prop? erty in Arcade. H\$968. Carlos Holly to E D. Decker, prop erty in Perry.—$1. Ezra D. Jeffrey to Mary J s Sweet, property in Perry. Eliza Bovee to. E mma Andrews, prop- erty in Castile. •^$1,000- \• Fanny Oettinger to Peter Eisenbart, property in Warsaw villagei—$1,000, Maria A. Devins^ to Emma j . Grieve, property in Perry.—$1,000. Mary Foley to Daniel B. Clark, p rop- ■ erty id Middlebury.—$1,^00. ■' Ellen J. Denison to John J.W . Mor row, property in Arcade —$700.. Edwin M. Head, tb Frank H. Wyekoff, his residence on Center street in Perry, -^$1,600. '' -''J-.-;; /'■-V-/..' Frank F. Wyckoff to James Wyckoif, : same; property.^-|1;600. • Clara H a n ley to in Benhington. —$1, Beadle et al. to Emphratia W alker, . p roperty in Wjether'sfield;-^ $ 1 , 000 . . • . -> B. B. Gohable and C, L Morris as judgment creditors#of George W .Foster, to W alter'M.'Cros?, prbperty; ill Weth- P r e s b y t e r y <»f G e n e s S e . The committee on home missions rec ommended that there be appropriated from the home mission fund $100 for the church a t Stone church and $10 for the Orangeville church. The cornmitfcee Was authorized, when the necessary c o h -; ditions are complied with, to recommend that*,the Pbrtageville church receive from the Synodicai relief fund the siim of $150. The churches at Byron and E ll a were granted permission to supply their pul pits until the next meeting, of Presby tery, and the Rev. L. O. R u tter was ap\ pointed Moderator of the Byron sessions^ and the Rev. E. N^ M fnley Modemtori of the .Elba session, ■ t The ,Bev. C. H. Dibble and Elder Otis G, Keith of Wyoming were elected com missioners to the General Assembly, and, the Rev. Samuel Bowden and Elder George H. Dunham were appointed al ternates, : . . .. The committee on Education reported that the following personA are under care of Presbytery as. candidate for the f spel minis tery: W* H. P. Smith of yoming, Orton Carmichael of IioBrOy, George H. Marsh Of Bntavia, F. S. Swan bf EeRoy, Herbert E. W il%rd of Bata- via and Cook, and AMen McQueen of Bergen. The laA lwb Were examined for licensure, and the Presbytery votecF unanimously to sustain the examination. The young men presented themselves before the Moderator, who asked the constitutional questions, Dr. Nassau of fered prayer,, and they were duly licens ed to preach the gospel, after which the bretheren congratulated them. The installation of. the Rev. John R. Eawis aa pastor of the Cpngregatipnal church took place according to the fol lowing program: Organ prelude; an- lenqt by the choir, . * ‘Make a Jbyfol Noise:” invocation and reading of Scrip ture by the Rev. C. H. Dibble; hymn 12; prayer D y the Rev. ; D r. Nassau; hymn 603; sermon by the; Rey. J. C. Long from Exodus 33:21; anthem by the choir; constitutional questions by the Moderator; p rayer of installation by the Rev. L. C> Rutter; response, “ Hear Our Prayer,” by the choir; charge to the pastor, by the Bey. E. N. Manley; anthem, “ How Beautiful XJpon the Mountains;” charge to the pebpie by the Rev. Allen D. Drape: benediction by the pastor. 0 . Before adjourning to meet at * f September 23d, a vote of thanks to the people for their hospitality and to the choir for their service of song was passed. The people then came forward and gave ilio right banci of . fellow ship to Lewis and to “ V W A R S A W , N . - . T ' . , - A P R I L 1 8 , 1 8 8 9 . J . _____________ h __ ___________ D o e s A d v e r t i s i n g : P a y ? Does advertising pay? Well, rather. - D o not take a newspaper’s wotsd for I t 1 but-ask Alanson Boughton, of Huron. Some time ago lie nude up his mind to take unto himself a wife and knowing o f , no one h eart whole and fancy free that just suited him , he cam e to Lyons and inserted the following advertisement in the Press: j /%/[ ATRIMONIAL —A gentleman of 60, witli no *VI family, wisnes to. correspond with a lady who is willing to take the responsibility of a farmer s wife. Address Farmer, care Press of fice. • . ' - v- ' » Thirty two persons answered the ad vertisement, some frdm ; girls in their yteens, some from wbmen nearly the line,” and some from matrons of mature age. : H e wisely paid no atten tion to the prattleiibf the girls, . gave the letters of the middle aged; ohek to senti mental boys fond o f 7 corresponding and; answered \the last himself. From the. whole number ! he found nobody Who suited him half iso well as MrA H e n ri etta Budd, the .matron of the county in sane asylum. ■ To Her; h e offered his heart. Ehe. accepted it, ahd Itb^day :at the residence of A. P. J 3 u r ^ ^ 0 ? f Hew-s ark,- if. nothing happens tb preveht, Mia.. Budd and Mr.^ Boughton will b e ’ united- in- marriage. The x»hgratulations of the P ress are cp^dialjy extendM i / ’ May- their future life be happy ahd pleasaht and may neither again find tjkems’elves in need of a helpmeet. The above is from the Lyons Dem. Press. We will print like notices for 25 Cents. ■ . -; ' ' S b o r t ;C a t « i i i ^ F i g u r e ^ . .• - Mr. SeymbUr Eaton • |>0 Bromfield Skv RoBton, is spending thbuaanda of doljhrs. in advertising a : b o o k 'e n titled * Hundred Lessons in Business:”; book contains some of the newest; about figures yet puhUshed^- stahce Jjesson 14 explains a rjiiie for multiplying, the application of wtiicfcD In the example giyehy j a y 8 03 times 3 are 24. and j^t^di^svh 48 both fighres; carry owAahd say . . • 5; times 6 ? are 80 and put 'down 8024 ‘ both figures: He -gives a whpie page of examples w h ere this rule applies, from which we quote ;as follows: ;/i - N o V i l l a g e P r e s i d e n t Y e t . A meeting of the Board o t Trustees was held* b n Tuesday evening, all the members being preseat, N. Sr Wells in the chair; O n e ballot was taken for president, resulting in three votes for Morris, and three for : W ebstei\ so that Warsaw is still without a mayor. The following committees were elected either by ballot or on m o tion: On streets — McCulloch and Campbell. Side-walks and cross-walks—Webster and Hanigan. Sewers aud water eourses—Starks and Hanigan. ^ hydrants—Morris Finance—Hanigan and Campbell. ; One ballot was taken; for clerk and one for street cptnmissiohey, resulting in the re election of N. S. Wells and H. S. Tabef to these offices rtspectively. . John McDonald was elected to lights and take care of street lamps, and act as nightWatchman for one month, at a salary of $10 per ; week. Meantime bids for some one to do the work until the next Charter election, will b e advertised 47x43 48x34 Catherihe Davis and pthers to Homer;^^prbperty^ inA ^ ibetsfield, Eaphratlk ' lo WtBi Dolph, ’ property i n . WetliersfiGci. —-$ 1 , 000 . *\ r* George R, Foster to WMter M . Ci'Oss* property in W ethersfield—-$t. . Mary O. Walscli to John Torpy, prop-. erty in Attica. ' Ann G.fi£>aggan to Marcus E, Pond, property in Castile --:$1,000.; 3arry to Wni. Donnell, in Warsaw. —$1,000. ;;; A A a r r o w E s f i a i J e . Wellsviile was startled Friday evening by the report that j ames Gary, a rnanh-^ facturer.of cigars in this village, had been shot in a saloon on the Brooklyn . T he report proved to be too true, acts, as developed oh the examina tion, are as follows: ^ Julia Sherrett or Van Gorder, (being khowh b y both names) was in the Be the salobn Saturday evening. James Cary entered to collect a cigar bill. They drank together. During the; converSar tion that followed, Sherrett sgjd she wanted a revolver to protect her house. Gary said, ‘ 'Here’s a good one,” produc ing a pistol from his poqket. The wotnan ,took the revolver and placed it in the bbspm of her drees. She then Ordered a consignment of cigars, and asked Cary to bring them oyer j and said, “If any Of those toughs come around my house I ’ll shoot their heads off.” As she said this she shoved the pistol into Cary’s face, i t was discharged, the bullett passing close to his eye, plowing a furrow through the edge of Ms hair for a few ; inches and glanced off, doing little dam age except badly frightening him. This is the version of the case as given by Cary in his testimony. The Worn an was promptly arrested. ; The examination was held Saturday. : The; evidence, was insufficient to hold the prisoner and she was discharged. At the time of the shooting, Sherrett clai med she shot Cary iii self - j ©fen ce. I t i s evident the inside' facts of this al most tragedy w e re. not forthcoming, The priticipals and th® witnesses ; were anxipUs tp hush the matter up, and the real fascts were suppressed as far as pos- ^Qemoorai. : -i property ih •3 Wethers-/ in W alter M. 1,000 M. Tallm an to rry.—-$ 2 , 000 . '; ‘ - A-. • Gates ahd another :; to .10 P. M cK enzie, property in W ar- ■ •:saw.-~$650.';;•^ ''•r W m. M. Lew is to'Lott Shaw, property in Varyshur .—$6,000. .. ■ Mills^W. M erchant to • f , ; H , H o v ey, ;■ propc r t y ih W arsaw vilhigo.—.$1,4:50. L afayette W est to M ichael Dig tier, jiroperty tn Benniiigton. —^,000. .. W alter H atch to Lym an H atch, prop? •ert v id W arsa w. —$4, 600. V iola Van Alien to Edward Van Allen; property in W arsaw. >—$550. ... {T h e G i a r t e r K l e e t l o n . ■ - No one has ever seen such a charter , election the N u n d a : Netvs says, as was held at Nunda on Taesday. Nearly every appropriation .was voted down b e cause the first item of $450 for a hook and ladder truck, which the fire laddies bad set their heai?ts upon, was defeated by the small majority p f three. The cry was, am ong the firem en,vote down every appropriation asked for, and With the aid of some who are al ways willing to \vote jyay,^yoi?y^ item asked for was voted down, except $60 for plank for bridges.: Now they are to hold a special election to vote money tor necessary vil- expenses. , 68x36 €3x29 23x44 entire work is. pleasing, is fu lly abreast w ith the tim es, and may ' be- to many a young person the stef3>pih:^ to a; suchessM ; bhsjnep career. price is $ 1 ; 00 . ’7 ; \ ; 7 -7; 7; a. BO B u r g l a r s i n S taffo r d l. Friday morning, between- 2 and o’ciock, Fred De Wolf, who clerks i n Fk M. Pamphiloh’s store at Stafford where he sleeps nights, heard a noijso at the front doors and ppon listening, VbecamQ convinced that some one Was trying to effect an entrance by .prying:; the . doors Open. Quickly arising h e . threw u p ; a window and fired several shots from7 bis reyolver, after the retreating form, only one man; in sight. ; . ;7'77 Elmer Simmons, a neighbor, was aroused by the shots and DeWolf’s cries and hastily dressing, he went to the store, wrhere he was met by the clerk, who had also. di?essed and come to the front door* Together they made search of the prem ises and ; one continued their search'- to the but without success.. As they were about returning home they noticed that, two front windows whre open in Sander son & Son’s warehouse office, and going thither; they found the office full of stifl ing sinoke, and on lighting a lamp dis covered everything in the .Wildest con fusion, books, chairs1, etc,, being scatter ed about and the double doors of the large .three-toir safe being wrenched and bent, but not open. ( T h e . Messrs ; San- dersofi Were informed and Ralph drove to this village and informed Sheriff Reedy and sent telegrams to officers in neighboring town. Officer MeCulley accompanied H r. Sanders t o . the depot to search for suspicious characters, four of whom were arreisted and Held for identification, but they, proved not-to be the parties seen a t Stafford. A. D. Sau ders^^s contents of whiejh h ad not b eea molest ed. ^-Batavia 7 . ' ■■ ■ 7 A. b ill to eiicpurage the eultivatlon and growth of sorghum and the m anufacture of syrup from sorghum has been intror duced into the. Assem bly by Mr. Judson F .B h e ldoib of M onroe county. It offers a bounty bn syrup made .■romt; I ebrghum grown ;in this State, and provides that certain ^ used in the m anufacture of sueh syrup shalhbb e x em p t from taxation .' : The b o unty is to be half a ;eent for each pound of syrup. The syrup m u st Weigh eleven pbuhds to the gallon. The State Comptroller is to offer the bohhty apd pay it upon proper . proof as to the number of pounds of syrtip manufac tured by the applicanti The; manufae1- turer of sorghuin syrup may invest as- much as $ 6,000 in putting tip the requi site apparatus for m akibgthe syrnp, and the plant so erected is lo bo exempt for ten tears from assessment or taxation for S tate, county, mnnioipal, town, and school puaposes. The sum of $3,000 is appropriated for the payment of - the bounties during the first year of the act. . B r 6 w u e d . Wednesday afterhoon a body, thought to be that of a young colored man was found . along shore some/ twenty rods above; the mill dam atyBavilipn. The inquest was adjournedl' 4 wbF®©^k-tP---hear- from outside parties. A paper was fblind in his pocket from a man in Duhkirk; recommending the bearbr as worthy of alms, and showing thot he was b egging money to remove ; 'his family 7 from ; H arper’s Ferry to Dunkirk, Residents of Pavilion remember that a colored of his description was around there some time last winter. The bbdy had: been a long time in fchb water, and possibly he may haye gotten into, tire creek through one of the numerous places where ice had been cut. The body has been buried iu the bemetery at that village.—CoMrie?* \ ; ■ 7;; : A t Temperance H all. Are thbre any limits to th 9 kindriesses and Hberality of the ladies of Warsaw? .' Our ; very- vw4lle sing their praises, f Such were our thoughts as we sat, surrpunded by our new paper Und newly painted wood work all so neat and clean. Bless the ladibs.; Long may they wave. (Haid r Bhakes- peaye here at hand I might make a qaor tatiori). The audience was large. The 8 th verse of the 4 th chapter of Phillip- iahs was the basis of the conversatiooal exercises. If we stand upon that verse: as individuals and as an apoeiation, we cannot go wrong. X That is our deter- mination. Hence our permanence and usefulness in the near and far future. R e c t o r l i r o c f e w a y ’s A n n i v e r s a r y . The Rev. A. J. Brock way, formerly of Stafford and who frequently preached in B a tavia,'has just celebrated the fourth anniversary of his rectorship of Trinity church, Warsaw. The church records make a good showing o l his work there.' His late confirmation, class numbered many more than any ever before, and the list of his baptisms* was stall larger. He is the head officer in the \council of Royal Templars o f .Temperance^ is the chaplain of the Odd Fellows’ lodge, is prominent in Masonic circles, and has many warm friends iu Warsaw, as well as in Stafford.— N e w t. AmotionTyasm and carried that the coinmiitee on streets communicate vrath;th 0 ^iapcrth^odbnt of the B. R,- & P. r < ^ in reference to procuring a car load of gravel from Scottsville^ for use ^ T * a r |- : B t r e b b ' - 7 ,. 7 , Wftii Vbteff |o ; leave the plans and specification^; for the new fire depart ment b u ilding a t. Mr. Wells’ officb for ffi^ c t i b h b y bidd^f^,7fib|fl ^ ;eye^ fbey wifi be Gdnsidered by the Board o i . ^ u r t l c e t ; I n a^prdance with^^ t^ requires I h a t a m e n i f e of the R 6 »rd must; a o t as chairm^ when biila ate tb be audited, Mr. Campbell Was called the chair and the bills bf th e Street coinmissioher were a u d ited.: jsarmgste,i ■ ■ . Letters of administrate tateof the late John Bannpn were granted on Monday to his Brbther, Wil liam; Batinon.. ' ;. 7: ':' • 7; Mrs.vMary; J , Olin, of Perry, has been appointed guardian for Charles M.Read; Chartes M; :M^ K.;' Martin and Edwin M. Read, infan ts. • 7 7.... Judicial settlement was made oh Mon day of the estates of Eliner E. Jobe, late of WetherSfieid, and Noah Wall ace late of Genesee Falls. - 7' . ■.7 7 ;7‘ 7_ . A petitioQ has been filed by Maria Brown for proof of the wffl of Chauhcey NorthrhP? l^te olCoyingtdn;.; - ; A peiitioh has. beeh filed for sale of real estate bf the late -Elmer • Jobe, tb pay debtsrorder foi citfltion wfts granted: and citation issued, •• ; A petition has been ffleid^rjiM aria .S.;, Khigs: executrix, for ju'dicial settleinenil of the ertate of the laW -A ia ? ^ King,. Of Perry. 7- 7-7 7\ \7.':r 77'\v';.' Letters of administration upon the es tate bfEiigene E. Royce, late of Arcade; have been: granted to Jnlia Royce. - Lettffi's of adhfihisbration upon the es-' ' tate of Ruby •Mei^v^Ghihe^ille;;have. been; granted to; A.. Frank Meadi 7 ^ v Letters pf^admwSsiraidoff the es tate of James Scott, late of Behniojgtou; have beep granted to Lawrehi^ C^Scott. 7 A: p etition h a s been filed; by^^Bpyahus Brady and Jamps LamhiQh, exebutois, for probate of the will of A^nna Lammon late of Drangeville. v:7;7 7-77 .; A petition has been filed by Eivus D . y Hawley and Julia S. Hawley, executors, for ; pfobate of ithe: will; 9 ^ Ravid W. HaWley; late of Gainesville. : 7 Eatnpa Hankey; of Bennington, has been appoihted guardian for Adam Hankey, ah infant, ; •. .:i* e irso .]ial. , * H, D, Brown of Rochester XJuiversity, wae the guest of hisbrpther^ Prof. C. D. :Wi Browh^ pver Sunday, Miss Gertie E i Smith of Hunts, and Mcs. G. H. Bliss;, of Genesee Ealls, are guests of their sister, Mrs. George W. Botsford, Jr.; .•’'/7.v A, T: Brown and Wm. Brown, of Buf-. falo, have been the guests of L r E 7 Walker and faihilyy 7 7 -;;'Mr.. .-;aud '/Mrs. Dwight Cook and daughter Jennie, of Ganisteo,; were; guests of N. Hume over Siihday. . 7 Mxi and Mrs. Horace Howe: ehtertaih- ed the Gfiohian Cl Ub oh Friday evening. ; v Dr. Z7 J^ Lusk has been in New York for a IhW days. 77'. '-’ x i-''*' 7 s. Anna spending the winter with her dahghter, •Mm..;J.;!J . Brininstool, h a s . returned to her home in Batavia. 7 ' Mr. and Mrs, H arry Bussy, bf Perry, were ih town on Monday. / M r s . ' ;F , - B. Keehey is visiting her parents in Seafbrth, Ont. ''-.7 Mrs. Hoitpn : has returned from Wihter in Chicago, 77 .77; -7 Amy piper, who has been sj ir^tl^-yfiihter With h er aunt,y M rs . J; B. Gatesfiettirhecl to Niagara Fails oh Sat- iuio, Hughes of Iowa , is the guest of her aunt, M rs. N . B7tStednaan. • E . J . Eienry, of the Buffalo E x p ress? made the T im e s office a pleasant call Wednesday. Mrs. Bf. H. Em m ett is visiting friends iu ..Orleans and Niagara county. A S e t b a c k f o r H r , C r o w l e y . The Hon. RichardDrowley, of Lock- port, has been jumped upon by Col. Weber, of Buffalo, andt as a result the appointment of his man, Fletcher Mont gomery, to be post master at Akron has been revoked and a W eber man, W. M. Cummings, named in his place. When Montgomery was appointed a ooffimis- sion was not issued immediately, and Col, Weber went tp work to beat him out of the place, succeeding admirably. This is a serious setback to Mr. Crowley, and i t may be an judication, th a t Col. Weber is to be recognized as th e - p a t ronage distributor of the Erie end of the Thirfy-third Distript after all.— News. 4 A $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 H o t e l . I t is very gratifying to note that W ar saw ik likely to have a first class hotel. A number of our business men have been talking the m a tter over and have con cluded, not only that a hotel is needed, but also that it will be a paying invest ment. After a few meetings a company has been incorporated.* The men com posing the company are among our most* successful citizens. They will give the m atter the same care and attention that they give their own affairs ensuring an economic and successful erection of the hotel. Careful estimates have placed the cost of such a h o te l: a s ' Warsaw-, should have af $80,000; ;infiuditig the‘ grpub d, b u ilding and fiiruishmg. 7 8tbck . Will b e Issued7 for this am o iict a t $ 10 ^ per share.7 After the stock ; has Ml beei subscribed the stockhbJtfers WillC elect; a board of mahagerS who will immediately prc^eed to erect theThotel. .-''No plans have:^yetil^en-dei^efi* upon- definitely, but it is the generfi idea that the ground floor, besides the pffiee, wifi cohtain several fine, wefi-lighteid stores, tM t will themsielveC yieid a rental sufficibntly large to p ay a fair rate of interest qfi the entire mvestffient. 7 Added to Ih i^ Will be the rental of thofiiotel itseif, Twhieh WiE b e a good round sum, sts there is ho m b d ^ f io tf fiiaearer^^th a u 7 ^ ^ i0 s t^ e& cept Bsatayia, £nd it is prdbable p u r hptel wfii fie erowfied to its; Utmost <»pa6i^ from the start,;..-;; T h ere m® severed lOca-;; ;tiohs- jon/'ldedU'^ taiued, any one o f Which able. ;ii% |ik $ y ed whicli can be bought; miMfireasOn enabling more expeUdfiuiebU> the bUild-- ing, tfim a k b lt ornaffiefital ahd attrac* before The finmiciai success of seems a ssured.: B is hoped Jan u a r y Ist, 1890, WarSaw; W^ of th® n iost v fie^tifU l; b p |ffihg| ;fil the State, I t remains TWith the citizens, to subscribe for ih e stock. Not enough subscription, means no hotel.0; Now is the time to b a c k thlfee enterprfiihg citi zens by a liberal subseriptioii of the stock. 7These men are in ; earnest now; have their own; money ready to subscribe find^^if wC:dfi^not: g e filfie 7 hotel now we m a y notrget it for ai long time to come. 7; Everybody lives in W arsaw-or withitt a radius o f ; five mfies pr moire, every man. that owns ;a lot, or a farm, every profesSiohal or business man Will pu t m o n ^ P 9 ®ket wheh We have our hotel cOhstructed and in Operation, No impfi?vem®ht eOuld add so m u c h 'to th e r e a t estate and property valuef or mdiven trade, as ; a strictly first-class Nkqtch The salt wells of Warsaw pay out valUable. manufactori^- jpdustrics. The railroad facilities ai ; adva&tagCpUS and there ia no Fcason why ;Warshw,! with the new hotel, should hot start put on a rWw era of : prosperity,;; seCttring ade- the boOm start With the hotel; and let every man do his dutjr by subscribing liberally for theBtock. ; . 7; 77 7 7 : B o a r d s o f I r o j i e . ;; E d itor; ^ o p d rnff pfifiie,;^UsvEle; pressi ‘fMy id®U of a Bpard of Trade is that it will secure: maimfacturers fo r ; the village; reguiate the price Of carting, railroad rates as far as ppsSihle,and such other things as may have a tendericy to exhbrbitanfc charges, seek to .help busi ness men in keeping out fiead-beats and in preyenfcihg their ehcrpachment oil su<ffi b iisaness m®U^^iasliay©; n o ty:et:been; bitten, if there bp any such, and in prer venting imposition; in other Ways;, tp fix as f ar ’as; possible a value on real estate, both for buying and sel lin g , , to; assist i u opening hew stree fcs; 7 ana in ariy and every way to Work for the prosperity Of the whple village or toWU. A; Board Of Tmde; Well conducted; ag I t : Should be^ can do a wonderful amount of good in the community Where it is,, and if a Boad- is prgaiiized In -'.Mf .;7 Morris and politics apd water1. Work 3 kept out of it, you will realize in a year’s time much good frdm- it.;: JTbat is my idea of a Board of Trade, bufc remember it must be solely for the interest of the - town. Organize by ail m e ans:';and set the machinery iriy m otion. The expenses are light; if ;y 6 U g e t members enough.; pay $2; 00 a year, each m em b er.” Warsaw, April 10; by the Rev.7W. A. Hpobs, George O. Scranton and \Mrs. Alice ;M. Hurlhurt. ; ; V; . '^7-' 7 7 .-.77 Warsaw,; A p ffi 10, by the Kbv. W- AC Hobbs, James A. Merrineld, o f Warsaw, and Miss 7 L o u i^ M. fi>rafi^rtll^7 Nnnda, April 11 th, Nathan Stanton and 7 Nancy Chute;. 7 7 v; 7 '7 7 7 .7-77 7’?x Wy pmin.g, - April 7th, Miss Martha Dring to John Harnmond, •77v ;7 ;7'-'.' ;77-7; 7 -’ Attica, Wednesday last, by Bev, <p, H. James, . . Miss Jennie Taggart; and Mr. Robert Vah ' : Valkenbnrgi : X 7 : : ; ■ M ilfeiiig - s tp o l. corrospohdent of the : JamestoWU say s '-D e lo s well khPWn farmer living near Clear Creek, went tb the barn tp milk Thursday evening, w h ile his son Jam es was doing -mother chores. Some time having elapsed, and noticing that his father was still sitting by the same cow, Jam es called to him. There was no answer. He went to him when he found that his father was dead. H eart disease was the cause of the death. H i e d . W ellsville, April 4, Frank U. Elster, aged 16 Castile, Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, aged 30~jrears. Wyoming, April 6 th, Sarah Jane, wife of Chas. M. Dodson, aged 45 years. Middlebury, April 1 st, 1880, Catherine M. VanAllen widow of the late Matthew Van- Alien, aged 89 years.' R e w a r d O f f e r e d . Bovfker Fertilizer Co. offers $ 1100 ,^ Gold Prize, for the best acre 6 Jr_potatoe& raised on their Fertilizers. TheirFextilizer is sold in Warsaw only by M. A. Richards. I3m2 P E R R Y AMO S I L T E R L A K f f . W h a t o n r R e p o r t e r H a s S e o u l a n d H e a r d - * - A l l th e - A e w s . . Awnings a r e \ u p and\ s p fead^iM fE c I summer. Wm. D u ryea had a valuable cow die* on Sunday. T h e r e a re a large num b er of poor; walks in-this village. ^ April’s ruling passions are low tvinde and blue skies. ; Business in the police court has b e e n ; quite busy the past i week. A m b s te r pickerel ;w^ ____ _____ poundk Mas caught a t th c l ^eb^.;Ahfi7lt7'Ue^ns7; 7_ ' ^ ..H up add fiust. 7 7 . ;77 v < 7 lS H 5 i votional last S unday, afidUjteude#chui^ T h e re iare a ffii^e UUinber fif ;marke4.;7.7;r 77:7',; :-$*■ :^-''A7:7-7f‘77-7 UaBea;-tc t t l w R 6 c h e s 4 e f i ^ ^ ! ^ ^ tX X The ^ considerable toward spring worki fine s e rii^B ^ a rrkng^ ....... UumCrous sportsiUeU; eugeged iU4^|iU The fipys and giria of i^^ in other4owns^have ^beefi; busy: k ffi a sfi»e of hbn fruit; With Aftiicfi; to; ^ celebrate “Pans” Sunday.— ' X 4 ..._ scbunarelThaukfi: pipes scU r tli# f iew ;';^ f iu c e f if ;m ^ rffisiUg; th e khlp last w e e k . ; ;S B ranch No. 4, giyCU lifi the/G .; A.^;R .i:' hafi7aS^fi'f.;iUe^ ing place, but will soon haye 7 fine 74 uUr? St7 Josejfi% ,7r|7 7r Work wEl soon eomrneUce^^^ 7^H» ld |S s u r e 7 ^ a f f ierr ^ ; whiehTfi* ^ v. Uhder. the water on the west side.; $ o|Sr r one pufieFthe |dug;ahdfeifii - The riinnibg fif the R 7 R i 7 < £ ' tra i i fbu R b c h e S te fifib iU l^ is S l ^ ^ been .ffiissed; i^7w ju|i^:;'lfifi;fiA 'ri pearaftcei is a source of H o t e l P e r r y w ith a ru s h la s t wCe&»*J thus another 1 >>■ - The' vJ^gAof n(iocd;7 T e m p l^ s 7 e4;; tfi yill|ge. table, and changed tl^ f iig h t p f 4 ^ \ aicn tb Monjaay^eyehihg.^^: •; X 7 y 7 7 .'Mr.- \ j^rt^n n lto n d ;* 70 & prise and is im preving the 5 appegri of hdefiousnen: Covrngton s t r t ^ extensive manner. ; ;The Orange f(E*tjvM /or seciaji gfirek the par Ifirs bf the Mcdhodirt: F riday etemcg^ |>le^an t afiaifi Reeeipte were $15 ,7 7 ' Gh^ien;Ni^oin'M n4i anreisted -bn ;! 10 th : on fi charge o f stealing bushels of beans froth the ingtpn farm^.; H ^ ___ tice Roup apdjthe Case settled. 77 ^ 7 .^ || # iijiaraR u d d has, b u fit a handi#: stoop, Tput on blinds and ;in Tsev other w a y § improved the appearance his lUfidenbe on Federal St*eefi77^^ X 7 fifie local; ETnion of Tlhe E7TA7.7L shpw s a -healthy;^ dition of several new names te f i e i ^ n bership.fiie-pMtfiiw; w e ^ s >:77*7777';p M r. J . Westlake has commenced & tensive repairs and imprpvemenfe residence bn the farm byTMr. Ben Hollisteri 7 :—7^-7- 7 '; < W alter R. lake hose 'been ehbsen; deiegatee 7^_ _ Gsntlnnial-'•pjUade; iU;N ^ ;Y lB S - :® ; ; That handsome p u g <fi)gDettm^nfim - t] b jtreetST^fii^viiffign th e # r b f ^ “J ' of M r. J , ;H7Rbttom7 a t TaEinan’e,: ;caiMife<M“..^ r ,eense.7;7X.;:X^77777;7 _ A^i4is;tfie\m b nth required for COmfbrt ffi t^ evening; and afiout out of dobrU in fiis sUspehde^ 7 7 7 - S S. Gasweli7h% bpened^ out a l stock of., elegafit fishing; tae|:lef q reelsj ' lines,; ;spbbn h which make bur angiersi think bf the lake. ;770asofine. stoves .j have-fieeA^ f i b u i for Use;rimd:iM71C7'' plying Saw. eleven large Cans iff :his stbreTf ’ in one day this Week. - ;co r p b ^ f ib n \f i^eiiin ^ startfili their 7afinnai . tbhr 7 f 07 fib what •: our efiizent; have g o t wbrth t Get ready to open up your books.' Seymour Johnson, who has seitl his farm, has started in the sfiiv numerous improvements' and painters and paper hangers a t 1 Two fishermen a t the lake on; day last, captured nineteen the largest weighing eleVen , the smallest one, three and a ’ On Saturday a local b i American Loan Association ization h i this village with the' *ij§ officers: President, O w er^H a i^p tary, George A. Jenks; trea\ Smith; .directors,the above cere with M e rrit t Baker, and J . E. Crichton. * The corporation trustees W day evening and appomtedfi ton assessor; Vice B. Gr S x ^ There havC been quite m fine looking y o u n g ^ i n f l f 1 :V;-
