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LflRQEST CIRCULATION r AND MORE LOCAL NEWS THAN ALL THE OTHER CLINTON COVNTV PAPERS TOGETHER. Patt. mtinel. QRE/1TE5T IN CLINTON COUNTY. READ BY EVERYBODY} CIRCULATED EVERYWHERE VOL. XLVI, MO. 44 -WHOLE XO. 30SG. PLATTSBTJKGH, N. Y., MARCH 15, 1901. TEBMS:-$1.50 PER YEAR LOCAL PARAGRAMS. News of Piattsburgh and Vicinity- Told Briefly and to the Point. —The funeral of Michael Quirk will be held from S't. John's church, Sat- urday, at 10 a. m. —The Malone Amateur Opera Com- - put on El Capi- PERSONAL MENTION. NOTARIES PUBLIC. I ST. BERNARD'S CHURCH BURNED, IHrortion of Y. I*. **. i\ K. March 12.—The entertainment of ast Friday evemi-ng, under the auspic- >£' of the Y. P. S, C. E. of the Congre- sational church of Peru, was a suc- cs-s in every way. The untiring ef- forts of Mrs. H. E. Heyworth, Mrs. M. The Past Week Among People • Here and Elsewhere. j | Appoint«M1 l»y < lin County. j I ! at L.yo It L,a* iulay. —Mrs. R. C. Austin friends in P\eru for a fey —Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stearns, Peru, were in town Tuesday. —L. A. Chi Ms, of Chazy, GENERAL COUNTY NEWS. Courthouse Notes and Items of In- terest from the Towns tan shortly arter ^a»it^ auu -\\A. Morgan and Miss Edith Stafford, ' Piat'Ls'burgh on business Tuesday. mm the Pacific coast, shipped to L. | ; v i ra . Morgan. AH who took part re- as a >1MtO T t o om omsh Iuegtla y- Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real es- tate have been recently recorded: Anson W. Mooi Beekmiantowi HOUR FOR THK Officers and 'JUT™™\-—• |THE FARMERS' ASSOCIATION nagrrs Elected at the Annual Meeting Tuesday. The annual meeting of the promot- ers of the Home for the Friendless which was held Tuesday afternoon as largely attended, showing that •Childs. of Chi •eek. This is the fi aeiflc\ Slope shingles e I this county. —The south bound sleep< rei- ved this arlotid c:f received due here Tuesday ai 8.30 o'clock was stalled in the snow at St. Johns, and did not reach here until nearly morning. And yet some people have said the back-hone of winter was broken. —On Thursday, March 21, at- ten o'clock, A. T. Dominy, auctioneer, of Beekmantown. wiU'l sill, ait ipulblic auction, farming implements, McRoberts' farm, at Heiad. See bills for fu Jars. —The concert by the Cit; the benefit of the Young Men's Ath- letic Association of the Normal School will be held in Normal Hall, Friday evening, April 12. This promises to •be one of the best concerts ever given by the band. another shipment of Mrs. Bonesiteel s latest, hook, \The Two Stowaways.\ The demand for this exctllent juven- le book has been unusually great, jflff'wkh his present supply, Mr. Warren can fill all orders for it. , —The Town Board of HeaJltih or- ganized yesterday w-Jth H. P. G.l-.i- land a.-s chairman and George W. Parkhurst as clerk. Dr. F. S. Farns- worth was elected town hea'.ih of- ficer. Ih e board is composed of the supervisor, four justices and town clerk. —Mr. Hiram Waiwc-rfn has pre- sented to the Ladies' Socieuy of line First Presbyterian church two pic- tures, fraimed, one of the old church, erected in 1814, the other of tiiie church after it was remodeled in 1866, and which was burned in 1867. These pictures are now hanging in the church parlors. —Arthur P. Hughes, foreman for €. W. Smith & Co., left Wednesday af- ternoon for Saranac Lake on 'business for bis employers. The class of work being done iby Mr. Hughes is such thait his services are an constant de- mand by persons wanting electrical work done in a first-class and work- manlike manner. —Oscar L. Chapin, of Champlaii,, has purchased the interest of H. ~\>. Mayne in the earwage and harness business of Brown & Mayne, aa.i v,)>\ move to Malone swiifih his family in a short time. Mr. Chapdn has recently sold out his drug business which he has conducted at Champlain for sev- eral years. He is a man of coeUent (business ability, and will no doubt succeed admirably in his new field.— Malone Farmer. —Members of the theatrical pro- fession are perhaps 'tlhe most critical judges of photographic work we have. They are obliged to use a great many photographs in their (business, and are naturally anxious to get the best work for the least money. Appreciat- ing this fact, several members of the excellent orchestra of the Bennett- Moulton Company, now filling an en- gagement at the Piattsburgh Theatre, are having sitfcinlgs before Mr. Wood- ward for tihe purpose of securing pro- fessional photographs. Mr. Wood- ward has done a- great deal of work fleet great credit to themselves. Space will not .permit mentioning each es- pecially, but we would like to mention three or four wlho very kindly assist- j ed in the program. Miss Libbie Tierney completely cap- [ tivated her audience by her sweet j L. L. Shedden returned from ional trip to 'Malone Wednes- —H. G. Fiiield. of Mo. ransacted business in The following Is a complete list of! The Roman Catholics of Lyon ... i notaries public appointed for Clinton : Mountain met witth a heavy loss Sun- is visiting | county for a term of two years, end-; day morning, when their church days. ling March 30. 1903: | was totally destroyed by fire. The of | Altona—Henrv L. Carpenter. | flames were discovered, shortly before , |. Ausable Forks-J. Monroe Sbef-j ^n o'clock and hundreds of will ng ^^k^n^wnS^LrP, ^r ^ tIie ^^^ ^posed people of ,this field. han ' d s worted ^d to st t a y their pro- >*a, BeeknUantown, 22 acres lor $o00. ! villag e ar 9 d j intereste d i n tW g Beekmantown- Alonzo T. Dummy, f «*. but they had gained too much Joseph Sorrell sold to Levi Sorrell, j institution which is without doubt one William P. Walker. headway, and despite the efforts of ; Pittsburgh. 3% acres for 51 ana of ^ bes t £ thissection The ladi« Me people, the sacred edifice, a wood- ; oiaer considerations. ^^ ^ ho W e3oS 3[ e UomTiZ Charles H. Chandler sold to Clar- ; been able to care for so many chil- _ Peter LatountalIl our denced by the prolonged applause and i , \ _ „ . ,_ repeated encores. All were delighted ~ Mr - an d Mrs - C \' E - Martin hare to listen to (her and will bid her wel- returned from a visit to Albany and com© whenever she may honor us • Ne ' w York. with her presence. j —Mr. and Mrs. R. Wiley, of Cham- Mr. Ralph Ange'll in his delivery of plain, have returned home from a \ * \ ~ \ ------ visit to W r ashingtoh. --Miss Emily Gilliland left Tues- day morning to visit her sister in •Hartford, Conn., for a few weeks. —A. M. Markstone, of Troy, -le.'t for home (Monday forenoon, after a short visit wilth his brother, L. Mark- , j Mr. Ralph Angell in Ms delivery of Cumberland ; \A Letter From the South,\ showed ther particu-1 himself complete master of the situa- jtion. His carriage /being perfectly Band for easy and unassuming, he held the in- ! divided attenition of all. We hope to hear him again. M rs. Fred J. Bosrsrorth in her reci- tat ton of the needs of a \Kindlingar- V\ d t l f and parents living for tiheir chil-! stone. p - took lth e hou ' storm —H. T. Kellogg -ESQ., Monday CadyviUle— Frank Lewis Carr. Champlain—Wilmer H. Dunn, Louis C. Lafountain. Clayburgh—,\H||haeI J. Hanlon. Dannemora—-william T. Clay. Ellenburgh— Isaac Potter, James Higgins. Keeseviile—Henry N. Hewitt. Lyon Mountain—\David S. Lawson. Laphams—Jefferson T. Warmer. Morrisonville— Josepn H. Good, Richard A. Emery. —Harvey S. Haff, James F . v,., building, was burned to the ground. The pastor, the Rev. Father; ence H. Jones, Mooers and Clinton, l dren, have every reason\ toleel'proTid Cinq Mars, was at Standish, celebrat-j 150 acres for §1 and other -—-'•'«* *».-« --• —----. . u - p i ona ing mass- when the fire started, and • tions. did not learn of the destruction of ! Benj. Patnode sold to William Mar- Moot Shedden, William U. Tay'.or. Merrill's—Oliver Young. Mooers Forks—Henry G. Fifield, Bra his church until ready to siart for tin, Cha: home. No services had 'been held in Ft. Bernard's church Sunday forenoon prior to the discovery of the fire, but •the church was being heated for the celebration\ of mass at 11 o'clock. real estate for $530. Martin sold to Clara Sey- r considera- I Qf their achievements. At Tuesday's meeting the annual reports of the sec- retary, treasurer and attending physi- The fir caught from a defective flue eestry and spread so rapidly mour. Morrisonville, % acre for $275. \ihe-en D. Martin sold to Glode I.amondy, Piattsburgh real estate for $50. Margaret McManna s,old to James ci-an were read and accepted and will e piiblished within a few days. The allowing officers were re-elected for I President—Mrs. M. K. Platt. Vice-President.—Mrs. C. E. M. Ed-' vards. Mrs. James Bailey. Secretary—Mrs. M. P. Myers. for $2,600. James H. O'Neil, Owen W. O'Neil, John M. Tallman. Peru—Erastus Stafford, Piattsburgh— Robert E. Baldwin, Orra Bennett, William H. Chappel, Dow, Annie E. George the that it was impossible \-to save 'any- ^Mor^iT Norris sold to Nrfcon Pel ' : T MaM f er f^ Mrs - M.~K.\ Platt, Mrs. •*hing except the priest's vestments to , - o JNOrri f Solct . }° ^.^ l ~ James Bailey, Mrs. C. E. M. Edwards, .and chalice. The parochial residence ke ?'^ an ^ Cl 1 11 acr i/ ( ? ^°° - , - . ' Mrs - Jennie Boteford, Mrs. F. B. Hall jmear the church was on fire several J^L^™^ S ° M , *° + f ra f nk ^ Or ' ****• Jos ^ h GamW «> Mrs. F. F. Hath- *5ttmes. and it was only iby hard work i reil > Pla * ta »>« r ^. r »al estate for $1. i away, Mrs. H. Orvis, Mrs. M. Par-k- Geoirge R..'that it was saved from destruet ; on ! Nettie BoKon and others sold to ; IJlU:rt . ^ Ir s. T. Rogers, Mrs. L. L. Shefl- | The loss is estimated at $4 000 • Jennie M. Wright, Black 'Brook, realign , ^irs- William Chappel, Mrs. An- iiich is paiitially covered by insur- ; e3tate for ?400 < I ni e Dissosway, Mrs. J. N. Stower, Miss nn» E. H. Cleveland, administrator, ! ^ P^PorTis, Mrs. M. P. Myers, Mrs. sold to Alexander W. Fairbank.Cham- plain, 213 acres for $310. Cornet, Warren A. iDupont, Al- I delivered in their usual pleasing style, l Tlhe recitation of Miss Vivia dough I ilso deserves honorable mention. The I instrumental duets by Miss 'Stafford | and Miss Morgan, aind Mrs. Thayer 1 and Miss Morgan, were greatly appre- ned from Boston where he bas j fred Guibord. CJharaes F. Halligan, detained for the ,past week by! Rober t E - Healey, Thomas Heffer- , 3B nian, Corydon S. Johnson, Henry S. *ro r^ts, nwortnr nf tiho t«wn ' Johnson ' Emest C. Langdon, Edward on business witch. County Treasurer Williams. —Miss Anna Carroll, of ,Cohoes,w'hb visiting friends in PlattsV Neil, Charles H. Moore, Williiam L. Pajttisson, Edwin L. Pettis, AT THK XORflAL Annual Sleeting ot the Board of Managers. The annual meeting of the Board of Managers of the Pittsburgh State Normal was held at the Normal on Saturday afternoon.when ftihe foilow- The last on the program was a Fan Drill by twelve young ladies, whicn j : buiiigh for 'the past monftih, return/a was one of the prettiest performances ! home Wednesday. / of the evening. It showed carefulness [ —George Ph&lon left Saturday for m training and execution. We all , Chicago, where he will visit friends join in extending (hearty thanks to for two weeks, after which he will go those who assisted in carrying out, to Sit. Louis to reside the program. OBSERVER. g or the theatrical reofeBsion, and ai , -ays wtifc A*n»lrt* saltfsfeation. —A-|£sSSinVcM»asion ocouired last Friday «fte«so» -. a t Wue Methodist parsoaftge. MTB, Grismer entertain- ed fche members of her Suiuday school class from three to eight, by a unique thimble party. At 5.30 the dining- room doors were thrown open, and to the surprise of the company, a corps of finely trained waiters in reg- tilation uniform, entered. They were led by Rev. Joel W. Eiaton, head waiter; Rev. C. V. Grismer, Mr. S. L. Wheeler, superintendent of the Sunday school; Hon. A. Guiibord, church 'treasurer, and Mr. C. J. Dale, assistants. The waiters showed great ability in the skillful arrangement of the tables, and the dignified manner •In which they served the sumptuous and delicious refreshments, after which fallowed music and charades. >ciab!e it i'hamplaii The Perry's Mails Mertihodist Society took possession of the parsonage at Champlain on Friday night, March nd gave a most successful socia- 8th, —Mrs. Jiaimes McCarthy, of South Piattsburgh, who has been confined to her home for the past week, is again able l to be out. —Mrs. C. M. Bromley and family, ..„ „ o, w » o^™^ ^m- J ho have >bee n at me Witherill House ble that was largely patronized, and I £ o r «ie^winter, have returned to their from - which good results were re- home ' Na 7 6 Comt streert - —W. C. Pike, of the firm of Pike Randa'U, left Monday night on the H7\sitgnor Patrick~J. YiOTney,~Jeadal I ing officers were elected for the en- B. White, William V. S. Woodward. Peasleville^—\Arthur Putnam. Redtford—Joseph O. Gosselin. Ralph's—John W. Hutton. Standish—George D. Keysor. Saranac —Andrew W. Morhoue, JaroesE. Signor, Henry J. Bull. Seiotat-Peter A. Fessette, West Chazy—Herbert E. Jerry. results were re- alized. These Methodists of Perry's Malls y are noted for the good supper they al- ways furnish, and the oaie on this oc- casion was no exception, for the ladies, had provided enough for the , y g sleeper for New York, to select stock for the spring and summer trade. ' —Mrs. Jalmes M. Norms, who has been confined to her home on Cor- refreshment of the inner man, to I neilia street for ithe past four weeks —(Mrs. Eugene Wyman, wife satisfy a multitude. The cozy home of the pastor. Rev. Mr. Petty, was filled to its fullest capacity, and as J Cashier Wyman of the Citizens' Nat- the (people sat down to the festive j ional tBaak of Port Beary, was the board each one was well attended, guest of Mrs. R. OVE&rrihew this week, until all pronounced themselves sat- isfied, when the tables ware cleared to uniake room for others. Warm West Piattsburgh—Fred S. Baker, Jr. HKL1) IX $1,000 BAIL. Joe Racine Arraigned Before C niissioner Woodward Friday. Joe Racine, arrested on a charge of-j-HudBon/D. \s!\Kellogg'^.\\c. ^Baker! smuggling Chinese into tlhe United - - . - - - - - States, was arraigned before United States Go/mmissioner Woodward last Friday, and pleaded \not guilty.\ ;ommissioner fixed the bail at ith the grip has entirely recovered j $1,000 with two sureties, who must be ff Ment ? °* 'Clmton county and j $1,000 with two sureties, who must f b e f.f M . ent ? °* 'Clmton county and —Hon. and Mrs. George Chahoon, who have been spending the winte th d t t hi ronized by all. A feature of the evening was the presence of Mr. j X. Laimbert's orchestra, wfhich fur- nished mo.5t excellent music for the occasion. It is only fair to say that Mr. Lambert may be proud of his south, are expected to return to their I home in Ausable Forks 'today. I —Mark M. O'Meara. of fobis village, responded to the toast, \The Ladies,\ [ at the banquet of the Albany Medical College Sophomores, Tuesday even- ing. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ballon and players, ias they have only been play- family left Wednesday forenoon f< i tth f f k j Uti h M Dl l h ing together for u already show what the future will bt by steady playing. Tfhe music was greatly appreciated by all. The year, which closes Mr. Petty's second year of labor, ends on April 10th, and it is expected that he willl remain for an- other yea ly en play y y few weeks, and j Utica, where Mr. Dallon has secured h a posibion in the Mohawk Cotton MiM —Mr. and Mrs. M. L. iHedding, of Danneimora, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hedding, of Mooers, were in town Sunday to attend tlhe 'funeral of Mrs.! W. C. Randall. qualify in ^double the amount of tihe bond. * Hon. J. H. Booth appeared for Ra- suing year: President—Hon. J. B. Rtiley. Secretary—Hon. E. C. Baker, Treasurer—Hon. George S. Weed. The improvement of the buildings and grounds was discussed at consid- era bile length, after which an ad- journment was taken until March 23, when a meeting will toe held at the office of the president, and this and other matters will be 'more carefully considered. The president Monday appointed the following standing comimiittees for the year: Library and Apparatus—C. F. Teachers—G.' S. Weed, Alexander Berfcrand, A. Guibord. J. B. Riiey, C. F. Hudson. Rules and Regulations—S. A. Kel- logg, A. Bertrand, Wm. H. Hughes. Courses of Study and Text Books —D. S. Kellogg, J. M. Wever, L. L'. Executive—J, M. Wever, W. H. Hughes, L. L, Shedden. cine, and objected to the entire pro-) Auditing Accounts—S. Moffiitt, L. ceedings on the grounds that Racine L Shd d R C Kl l ceedings on the grounds that Racine was illegally arrested in Canada. The objection was overruled, and the examination set down for today. When the government officials learned 'that Racine was to raise the question of the jurisdiction of the officer who made the arrest they at L, Shedden. R. C. Kellogg. Buildings and Grx>unldiS-^A.OuiDord, S. Moffitt. G. iS. Weed. Visitation—E. C. Baker, A. Bert- rand, R. C. Kellogg. Prof. Hawkins, principal of the school, ever on tflie alert lto add to y , once employed Charles <M. Edwards, j the beauty of the numerous rooms civil engineer, to make a survey of j of the school, thua making them Mr. Ekiwtards went ifo Ohiamplain on the afternoon train and after a careful survey, found that the place of Racine's arrest was ten feet on the United States side of The 'thanks of all the members of j —Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Myers left. Perry s Mills M. E. church were given i last Friday on a pleasure trip south, 1 in a^hearty manner to the pastor for \ and will be absent about three ] weeks. They will probably visit Florida before their return. i home on this occasion, and al left, feeling that they had not come in vain, having had a most pleasant evening, and added a handsome little sum to the treasury. * : ' «ood Perch Pishing. Local fishermen are now reaping a rich harvest otf perch, and the lake from (here to Providence Island is daily dotted with their sleds. The considered a small return fqr a day\s labor. No houses are being used as the mildness of the weather makes tihat unnecessary, but each man pro- vides himself with a sled on which a box is 'mounted and a good supply of hooks, lines and bait. Upon arriving at a suitable spot, the angler outs a hole in the ice and, if luck is with him, is soon hauling his lines as fast as they can be bait- IX COMMISSIONER'S COURT. i Evidence Taken in Two Chinese Cases --Thirty-One Adjourned. United iSltates' Oommissioneir Wood- ard held court in the grand jury j room yesterday forenoon. The cases of Sluhu M'oon Shang and Sluhu Margaret Kennefly, who is, Fook were &T9t taken up, tihe gov- teaching school in the Hardscraibble district of Saranac, passed thi-ougih tow Md ft iiti h Monday, after visiting mother, who is ill ait her home. Altona. ment introducing evidence by Moy Sung and Kung Jin to rebut the testimony of Wong Sue, the alleged in j uncle of fthe prisoners, who testified at a previous hearing in the case. At g her Samuel E. Smiley, 15th In-1 the close of this evidence the cases 1 to report to j were adjourned until Saturday, March Barracks and Major Ar- Jd. The beet fishing places ously guarded by those h them, but, in 'general, a reef cae water is not very deep is s The reef running east from e jeal- As Potent to Charm as of Old. Orpheus Hall has rarely held such an audience as greeted Madame Al-! i aQ d is a favorite spot, but there are ; ed bani and her iconnpany, and almoit j many \ ! \\\ where sleeted, ib Is- —Wiilliam Larkin, of this village, Tuesday graduated from the Albany College of Pharmacy. Mr. Larkin has already passed a State examina- tion, and is well equipped for the practice of his profession. —ComanJanaer George Ransom, U. S. N., at present on duty in the Portsmouth navy yaM, and - 23d. The cases of the wenty-three ar- y rested at North Burke were adjourn- ed untdi Tuesday, March 26th. The eight arrested at Champilain will be given a hearing on ithe 23d, and tlw ;aptur< pleasanter to both pupils and teach- ers, has had framed by Woodward, the photographer, upwards of fifty elegant copies of paintings of fam- ous artists. Most of the subjects are architectural, although many of them are of great American states- men. \Mr. (Bolb\ was presented to a large and apprecd/ative audience at Mor- (risonville on Saturday evening, by 'the Agonians. The young people report a very pleasant evening in our neighboring village. at Rouses Point will OBtiAMZE I'SDER P«OTECTIOX. The Freshmen Class at the \ormal Elect Oflicers. Yesterday morning it was announc- ed that, ait 3.30 p. m., the Freshnnien class would mee ( t for organization and election of officers. But the Seniors, grave and experienced, were not to be deceived. TlbeAr insight into the 'plots and plans of others has increas- ed with use,- and the problem of a Fresihman organization was no more formidable than was that of the Sophomore trolley ride last June. as elitni has such a treat been gnen an audience Albani alone is ul ieat to pack any hall, but Albani itfe sopeh «. eoa^any of artist g s^lei Jw.-on-'toiB tour is an at u -vJk>& Beyond compare, ana ac -counted lor the fact that not onl was erery seat in the house taken jut standing room even was at a \hat can one sa\ of 4.11 am t at In io t been said a thou andb ti~ & btt-ote unt 1 the cnticb \o ibula j ha been exhau ted Here 1 a ^oire ihat gro^vs upon one the ottenei it b heard The perrecnon ot meth od TshiUi lead^. ea^e ^nd gia e to the nituial s-i\eetne=i 1 a v^\^r failing HA fl though 01 e mi\ 11 te it a rf K o\ moie tiniLb L\« \ nuii h ' was a hit ot pciie tiun but \.n •gek, r\p i Bi ght and Pan m l tli peisistenth demanded Harm S\e< Home weie peihipb a shi e 1 1 Sdth Mng than anything el 4. mil & -\oue is i s puie 1 CIPII E %\jndeiiul as twentj \eais 1 o in to «ee and heai hei t ill 1 a gie- plea uie as e\ei ti e 1 \lban Lemg caught in pure watt his time of the \ear the j > 1 ous and the bones v ompaiatnelj Ltitle trouble >eiah are onlv properly . h L n h aie sold to the peddled liom dooi to c 1 n to 11. terming called to Plattsburgn by the death of his brother, C. H. Ransom, re- turned to his duties Monday. —Dr. iE. Larkin on Wednesday re- turned from Albany, where he assist- the operation upon Benton ..Dr. Larkin states that Mr. Tinner was in excellent spirits and do ng mcelj v»hen he left him —Malone base ball enthusiasts vnll meet next Tuesaaj to organize a j t am for the coming season The i mar cts Parmei states that Y> lttemoie W ash W ilder Patee and other mem be brought before tihe Commissioner The plan to announce tihe meeting for 3.30 o'clock, and then secretly or- aext Tuesday. eafter Comm will hold court on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. ssioner Woodward • gauize ait noon was quickly grasped, Philharmonic Society. The newly elected Board of Direc- f h Philhi S y tors of the Philharmonic Society met Td i t 70 C f y at 70 Court St, following offi for . d a clea day evening organization. T cers were elected: President—Hon. C. H. Moore. Vice-President—Mr. M. S. Clow. Secretary—Prof. H. H. 'Southwick. Treas.—Mr. Warren W. Guibord. Mus. Director—Prof. C. F. Hudson . inter id: ot Icome addi oeis t im be s of last >eai £ cured. aggregation can sn ike Siint Ball Kill League 1 a < the IUI b nofct ot t,ac . to the piUhei ad\ ^ . t and Htond toul ba batsman ahead3 beJn c^ I —Vmong the promotions -ecently nr to the Senate b\ the President i The tollowmg lieutenants to Le :' tuttin John Me4. Palmer ljti 1 Inline \\ 1 1am H Mulla\ Frink • H hnon H G Clement J- 21s n la an i. th t tw i-gain^t him shall hencetoith Urjnt d as tiller The catch? e l^e to nend withm ten feet m 't -> nnt\ t t t ot th<- plat e lilac tne catthci bemmc thiou hout the ga.au ih ^ I mus dt.lne the bail to the bat 1 rt w chin _u beconds iltei the iati |ta tb his po ltiou at the pia e nstea i Ihia he bit —-Mr and Mis William Lewis o\ ^o ith Pittsburgh ha\e lemoved to Mooei v.heie the-* \nll male their hrme in the ruture The^ aie ac coi rimed bj Mi>b Cora White a 1 tPi ot Mri Lewis ^ho vuh mak 1 t-i horue mth them — •'Mi and Mis L j Rub^ell -who la\e been % jtmg w xh fnend and to 1 e atn e& at Hoh oke Ma s and \Uieibm and Hauraid Conn ^ere town Thursda\ morning From Widow of Admiral Por New York City. N. Y., Sept. 1, 1900. \ H. W. Cady, PlaCtsburgh, N. Y.: I Dear Sir—After trying several j remedies guaranteed to cure a cough, I I accidentally heard of your Cherry j Balsam while at Hotel Champlain, j and fortunately tried it. It is an \ invaluable preparation, and hereafter ' I shall know what to take when af- fected with the trouble to which I am so susceptible. Respectfully. ANNA E. PORTER. and the Seniors planned accordingly. At noon, as the Freshmen filed to- ward their secret place of meeting, they were greeted by a body of Soph- omores and Seniors, bearing a ban- ner with the motto wlhich they have ever proved their own—\Victory.\ At this juncture, one in authority aip- peared fpr the unfortunate Freshmen and asked; \Are you especially de- sirous of organizing a Freshman class?\ \Oh! so anxious,\ said one poor soul. \Very well, then,\ came tlhe answer. \Go on; I'll guard you for ten minutes. 1 ' Under such au- spices did the Freshmen organize, and elect the following officers: President—Miss Mabel Parsons. Vice-President—Mr. Wm. Ladue. Secretary—Miss Grace Calkins. Treasurer—Miss Ruth Morgan. .Judgment Reversed. Among tihe decisions of local inter- im BeForris, Mrs. M. C. McDongall, Mrs. John Haugnran, Mrs. John Martin. Honorary Managers—(Mrs. P. S. Pal- mer. Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. M. Sowlfis. Advisory Board—C. E. eat handed aown 'by the Appellate chairman; Hon. A. Williams Hon Division at Albany on Saturday, was P. Bowen, Hon. S. M. Weed, J. ' that reversing the decision of JudgSt M Sl that reversing the decision of Judge, Stower. M. Sowles, Henry Orvis, Hon Russell, rendered-at the April tem.W. C. Watson, E. G. Moore, at Platitsburgh, a year ago, in the! Auditing Committee—a. N. Stower case of Charlotte A. Allenton, plain- \ H. Orvis. E. G. Moore, tiff, against Edgar W Steele., defend-' Attending Physician—Dr. E. M. ant. \ j LYOTI. This was an action of ejectment Matron—Mrs. B. P. Stoner. brought to-recover--the possession of i — • certain land in the village of Mooers; Third i>esree Conferred. Forks, claimed by the plaintiff and j Wednesday was a red letter occasion held by the defendant. The ease in- i in the history of Massonjie affairs of volved the two intricate ques ions ! Mooers Forks. By special invitation ot title to land iby adverse possession ; the members of Plattsburigh Lodge, and the practical location of a bound- No. 828, went to that vMtage by s-pec- ary line. At the close of [plaintiff's case on the trial the defendanit mov- ed to dismiss the complaint on the ial'train at 7.17, arriving there about an hour later. The party, which numbered about eighty members of ground that no cause of action had j the fraternity, was carried in two been proven. The mofflon was grant- j coaches, and the trip was made to ed, and judgment disunissing tihe confer the third degree upon three complaint ordered by Judge IRussell on the grounds thalt the defendant candidates conferring Mooers Lodge. The degrees is always a bad'-been shown to have title to the j time of pleasure in Masonic circles, property by aid verse possession and j and last night the memlbers of Mooers by the practical location of a boun-! Lodge fully sustained tihe reputation dary. \ of the order as royall emtertalners. The 'plaintiff duly excepted to this j At the olose of the ceremony of c.h- \ loision and appealed to test its ' ferring the degree, the viadting breth- ren were invited to participate in a banquet preojM-ed for them. The bal- ance of the evening was spen/t in speech-imakin)g land feasting, and the Plattsborgh Masons returned home loud in their praises of the members of Mooers Lodge. validity. The Appellate Court nov reverses that decision 'by a unanim- ous' henefh. , The (trial and appeal was conduct- ed for the plaintiff and appellant by C. J. Vert. Esq., and for the defen- dant antd respondent Iby IS. 'L. Wbeel- UjtfTERFEITIX€r THE CHARGE. Two Residents of Mooers lender Ar- rest for Serious Crime. Constable W. ©. Brankman of Mooers Monday turned over to the custody of Sdierlff Cunnlnghani, Alex- ander Seneoal and Frank Garrant, young men, charged with passing coumtemfeit five-cent pieces. The charge is inaJde by Jacob Swivell, special United States' Inapecltor. For some time there has been consider- able counterfeit money in circulation in M«oers and Champilain, and the authorities claim t o !be able to im- plicate the prisoners with the crime. How strong their evidence is is not known, but the impression prevails in Mooers tihat ithe young men, who have heretofore borne exKsellent rep- utations, are not guilty of the charge. When arrested neither of the lads had any of the counterfeit money on their persons. iSenecal has lived in Mooers for -t)he past six months, hav- ing previously lived dn Canada. Gar- rant is a native of Mooers. Garrant was arraigned before Commissioner Woodward on Wednesday, and plead- ed not -guilty. Horse tiossip at Peru. —A valuable horse belonging to Thomas Brand dropped deakl one day \1st week. —Horse buyers ifirom Plattsbungh and vicinity visdted parties here this week and purchased two Ihorses, one from F. Forrence and another from Nathan Weaver. H. Stearns recently purchased a fine driving horse, and has now a atched team, which shows some ;eed. A span of horses which compels you to \hold on your hat.\ Popular Engineer Injured. Charles H. Warren, oi tMs village, one of the most popular engineers in the employ of the D. & H., met wiith a painful aecffldenlt while run- ning his passenger train from Mon- treal to Rouses Point Monday fore- noon. Near Point St. Charles, Mr. Warren passed a Grand Trunk train, running In the opposite ddrection, <te wMch was alttaclhed a snow plow ana scraper car. He w&s watching has own track closely and paid no at- tention to the Grand Trunk itrain, thinking that the nu n in charge of ; the scraper car would throw Ibis lever and raise the scraper as he approach- ed, but in ithds he was mistaken, and as the scraper passed his engine a large chunk of ice (was thrown through the cab window, striking him on (the sMe of the head, cutting a deep gash in his left cheek. A window was also broken dn the smoking foair of M*r. Warren's train by tihe flying chunks of ice. To Improve Hotel Champlain. President C. H. Booth and Archi- tect W. S. Puirdy, of Hotel Champlain, returned to New York Sunday night, after completing arrangemente for the enlargement of the company's barns, arid making improvements In the hotel, including ithe building oif a number of bath rooms. Manager Seavey is expected to arrive iiere early in May. Y. W. C. T. IT. There will be a (business meeting of ie Y's at the Kindergarten rooms next Tuesday evening, Mlarch 19<th, at 7.30 o'clock. All members are earnestly requested to be present. VIOLA M. \ A <»ood Showing. Those who have been interested in the sale of the calendar for 1901, for the benefit of tlhe Home for the iend'less, will be pleased to knew that the profits from the sale amount- i address wiU be given\ under th. ed to $120, which was sent to the; sp i ce s o f the George William Curtis January 10th of this; C]u . ;b and wont cost a \thousand dol- Aftcr Albani; Anna Shaw. It is expected the puMic will have the pleasure on the 5th of April of listening to anotlher lady (not as singer but as lecturer) of national nd international reputation. The au- treasurer y year. Those in charge appreciat the kindness of the imany friends who have helped in this matter, and sincerely thank them. lars >• Make no otlie ,\p. r n 5th engagement for oo ., riianges in t h On March 15 a ill take place in number < the Chin' changes ]'Ol\ D I»EA1) IX BED. Sudden Taking OO of an Ajjed Resi- The dead body of Mrs. R. S. Cate, an aged resident of Peru, was found in her home in that village by neighbors last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cace was last seen alive on Wednes- LETTER TO M. P. MYERS Chinese Did Xot Arrive. j Piattsburgh. X. Y. Owing to a slight hitch in the mat- j °ear Sirs: No man has more need •ter of transportation, the seventy-one \ of a Quick and open mind for good Clhinamen recently arrested near Ma- ! new things than a hardware man. ih the Franklin county ; Tbe whole town looks to him for ad- Depuity Marshal 'Dow went to-; vice to 'buy this, and ndt to buy that, lone, a: jail. . . Malone yesterday 'morning the gieatest aitist in hei li Canada has produced; one of greatest the world has known, \Home iSweet Home,\ welcomes \back and is proud to claim her its own.—Halifax Chronicle, Mar •^houll th p tcher delncr the ba i ia S to theu borne in Ljon Mountain .rmed among tools and 1001 contrivances. ith the \necessary papers to bring j It>s bis business to know wihat is ie prisoners 1?o this village. When i better, to drop the good, and sell his se inspec- day. Tuesday afternoon her neigh- j Mr. Dow arrived ast Malone he met j neighbors the better. service on the -Vtiantic coast 'bors becoming alarmed at not unexpected obstacles, but these have | Our paint is not new—we are our- following transfers have been I seeing her in two days, went to her ! b«en straiightened out, and «he mild-. selves 14o years old-it is new to ered: Ral;ph Izard from New York ! home where they found the body in: mannered celestials will be brought c \ rn a Philadelphia- John Johnson from ! bed. The indications are tihat she i here by special tnain today. Philadelphia to Boston; W. M Hatch! died sometime during Wednesday Deputy Collectors Angel'l, Burhans and Alfred Anderson from Boston to j night of heart disease. Mrs. Cate ; and Hadley will meet the special train New York; George W. Ketcham from • was 77 years of age, and an- aunt of • at Loon Lake. Th e ^ i to any other'\ place than the plate, a , 0 Q the atternoon tiai ball will be called for suc;h delivery. : —'Mr. and Mrs. E. batsman may not henceforth r base if hit \by a pitched ball, ball will count as a ball aga: - pitcher. I. O. O. F. ii!( l •I session of the Grand; Come to my store ana get a 25 or •District of Clinton, j j>o cent bottle of Greene's Warranted The Committee of th T O. O. R.will be held i 11, Piattsburgh, March 2< P- .. M. BEDELL, Grand Secretary, A. D. BLCK, D. D. G. M..\ Saranac, N. Y. j t ough j Syrup of Tar, and I will pay you back 1 t! y money, if it does not cur» youi cold or cough. S. Payne left ice yesterday morning for Oneonta, to at- •jt tend an anniversary reception of Mr. 1S t and Mrs. C. J. Wescott, parents of Mrs. 1 Payne. Mr. Payne will be albsent T he teams drawing bricks from I until Monday, Mrs. Payne extending James McCarthy's brick yard in I her visit beyond 'that time. J South Piattsburgh to the Lozier Motor —Nelson R. Habideau, of Ellen- ; works in this village have abandoned irgh Depot, went to the Mary hospital, Burlington, Mon Malone to Boston; John H. Mason \ Mrs. I. Boston to Eagle Pass, Tex., and The funeral was held from her >• J Jenkins from Eagle Pass, Texas, ; residence Sunday afternoon at two •'clock. froi J. H to Malone, N. Y Mrs. D. K. Gilbert Smith & LaRocquo 0. T. Larkin. day. Feb. 25, and was operated upon, Wednesday, Feb, 27, for appendicitis. H. W. Cady i Mr. Rabideau is improving rapidly, B. White & Co. I having returned to his home March he ice route after a number c Denial From M r. Bates. M. V. Bates, of West Piattsburgh, was a visitor to the Sentinel office this r to denied the this paper OUT OFTOWJV EVKXTS. South Plattsbursh. There will be an oyster supper at the residence of Mr. Alfred Lewis, Friday evening, March 15. Supper 25 cents. Maple Sugar Social at Mornsoiiville. last Friday Read what we guarantee: ! \If you have any fault to find with I this paint, either now in putting it on or afterward in the wear, tell [your dealer about it. \We authorize him to do what is ! right at our expense\. This is our short Way of saying tflie paint is good. It is better than good: it is best: the only good paint. Old-fashion painter's paint, lead and oil, is not good any longer- wears out in three years. Ours li ts, and in which several the Republic horsess weree onlyy savedd byy promptt ac- j day.. Mr.. se f id | lifl in pp y ng that he had worked against party on the previous who has been The ladies of the M. E. church Aid!six years, seven years, eight years, Society will hold a maple sugar social j ten years, fifteen—in favorable con- Hll thi i ! diti y at Broadwell's Hall, horse wer onl save b promp ac j day M , tion and rare presence of mind. | life-long Republican, states that he Mother eantfh may not furnish as i voted and worked for the success of j c!T-r>™-»,+v. Tropic- 00 +v»£i TvoVrv K., * +v.^TT- f fv»Q onHivi -RArmViiipnn tipk-pif wit h i Ample provision will g j this evening. ! ditions. be made so j Devoe le 'that a full meal may be obtained for i smooth roads ire much safer. ke, but they ! the entire I the ti Republican ticket, with j d j ;ad and zinc is the paint. Yours truly, ... Proceeds to be applied on j F. W. DEVOE & Co. s salary. A special invitation P. S.\ M. P. Myers & Co. sell our mded to all. By Order Com. paint in your section. Several Valuable Papers Read at Their Meeting Tuesday. The March meeting of the Clinton County Farmers' Association was called to order (by President \ueJkle- john in the Court House at 10.30 Tues- day morning. Mr. S. H. Clark, or Peru, reau an instructive paper oa \Growing Corn for foliage.\ Ho said- \*-iow six inches deep and narrow twice a wee* until ready to plant, the time for which is b3*ween the 12th and 20th of May. Clo.vfv, hay and native corn silage make the per- fect feed for fattening cattle.\ Mr vurk uses a weeaer i&elfore the corn is up. The eilo should be round and ma'ue rat proof, as otherwise they make holes and let in the air. Mr. Ciarit said that he would not under- take to keep cows without a si&o Mir. Gordon has sowed Learning and Prfde of the North, but preferred the Sanford variety. MT. Meiklejoha agreed with him. Mr. Fuller thought that the corn could be curt, more cheaply with a harvester than by any other method. Had used horte power >but thought steam cheaper -Mr. Wever has been debarred from building a silo by cost of filling. Mr. Baker thinks th,e silo a good than®, and corn a better crop thlaji potatoes. Mr. Gordon uses harvester wftihoui binding. Mr. Orvis asked if snflk from ensilage was objectionable. Mr. Clark reported that it was not if en- silage was all right. Mr. Gordon said that a tub silo 2% inches thick \would not freeze. Mr. Sheldon said that silage should not be impaired if frozen and thawed without being ex- posed to the air. Mr'. Haff did not believe that frost caused as much damage as rats. After appointing Messrs. Gordon, darkness and Pardy a committee on litlwary regulations, a recess was tai - en until 1.30. Upon reassembling, the attendance hiad increased, the court room being' well filled with an interestted audi- ence. The question box was taken up, and the first query propounded was, \What is ithe cause of black- knot on cherry?\ The president said that black-knot could be cured by spraying and cutting. Mr. A- Hagar thougiht that cutting or appilying car- bolic aedd would be a sure remedy. Mr. Gordon relied on cutting, 'though others had used tar with success To \What is the best general pur- pose fowl?\ Mr. Hagar replied, th e barred Plymouth Rock and Wyani' dobte. Mr. H. Allen advocated the white Plymouth Rock. On the Question of \Ventilation Mr. Gordon described ithe method presented by Prof. Clark at the recent institute in Chazy. Tbis consisted of having two pipes with openings near the floor running to the top of the bmrn and an inlet Pipe entering ne*r the floor and run- ning up to the top of the barn. Thi» insured ithorouigh ventilation, drawing off the foul air fnam the (bottom of the barn. Mr. Harknees reaid a ramarKafbly able and interesting paper on \Fer- tilizers,\ wftiiclh appears in full in our columns. Mrs. Jasper Robertson read a beau- tifully written and delightful sketch entitled, \(Reminiscences of the Old Farm,\ which was greatly enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Casro Barrettt Robdnson follow- ed in an exceptionally well rendered humorous reading, which put all of her hearers in a igood humor. An excellent paper on \Balanced Rations,\ va s read by the <well known dairyman, Mr. 8. Gorctan, who treated the subject exhaustively. An excellent paper on \Breeding and Care of Horses,\ iby H. S. Sears, of Putnam, was then read. The Ho- rary committee then reported th e following regulations, which were unanimously adopted: All members of this association are entitled to the uee of these books. Any person may \become a anember of ithis association by paying the an- nual dues. Any book do-awn by a member may be kept one imonth, be- tween December end April, both in- clusive, and two months during the rest of the year. a. fine of five centa will be collected from a anember who keeps a book longer than the time provided. A book upon being Pi-j turned may be again taken outt by,tote same person if there are no applica- tions for such book on file wifla the librarian. T. * \ Miannix was cbJosen librarian, and a book case purchased by the president approved. The following books have been re- ceived: Bookkeeping for Farmers, The Farmstead, Tihe New Egg Farm, New Bee Keeping, Paiinciples oif Ag- riculture, Vicious Horees, Stock Breeding,Our Farming, Forage Crops, The Onion 'Book. First Principles of Agriculture, Soiling Crops and the Silo, The Pruning IBook, Turkeys, and How to Grow Them, The Soil, Home Pork Breeding, Fertilizers, Gregory on Fertilizers, The Dairy Cow, The American Fruit Cultuirist, Milch Cows, Gardening for Profit, The Fer- tility of the Land, Feeds and Feeding. Messrs. H. E. Baker, C. B. Wing aad F. E. Gordon were appointed a committee to arrange for y the annual farmers' picnic, and resolutions thanking Sheriff Cunningham for his courtesy aoid the use of the court room as a meeting pl&ce, were adopt- ed. Upon motion, the association ad- journed until the first Tuesday ot June, when the regular meeting will be held. Auction Near Seiota. On Thursday, March 26, alt ten o'clock in the forenoon, Napoleon Neverett, will sell at public auction a t his residence, one and one-hallf miles west of Sciota, the followdng proper- ty: One black horse, 11 years \old; one lumber wagon, nearly new; one single harness, neiarly new; one hea- vy work (harness, nearly new; one cook stove, used only one winter; two buffalo robes, in good condlt Jr>- quantity of potatoes, one p* 1 ' . ring tooth harrows, one v horse sledg» one sewing - baby carrf&ge, ihouse^ ud numerous oth<- Terms efcf Sak cash; over *' time oi J iraterp- NP
