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L/IRQEST CIRCULATION —- • AND MORE LOCAL NEWS THAN ALL THE OTHER CLINTON COUN- TY PAPERS TOGETHER entiral. 5RMTCST ncwun IN CLINTON COUNTY. READ'j BY EVERYBODY; CIRODILATED EVERYWHERE. Vol. XLVIII. No. 10.—-Whole No. 4036. PLATTSBITRGH, X. Y., JULY 18, 1903 Terms:—$1.50 Per Year I —A Chinese prisoner was discharged Tuesday by United States Conimis- . si oner Corbin. ... , —The new steamer Sagamore on NS 01 Piattsburgh and VlCinity! Lake Geonge will make her first trip - - on Monday, July 21, leaving Caldwell for Baldwin 'at 9:30 a. m., and on re- turn arriving at 4:30 p. m. —John Girard, who was rceatly ap- pointed to act as the third regular fire- man, has a substitute working in his place for a few days until he can take the position in person. Wm. Gerou LOCAL PARAGRAMS Told Briefly and to the Point of th Knights of P;. th.as, of Bailston, broiiigL ..'it. - J'» pioi/le heie Tues- day afte —Mi- ll o me in is suni children It requires no exper: Putnam Fadeless Dyt ing your goods in the dye is all that's necessary. Sold by Mrs. D, K. Gilbert, Piattsburgh. I afumtain died at her L ,n tn Saturday. She a husband and three nee to dye with Simply boil- p p is acting in his place. —'George Baker, who bad an eye put out and was otherwise injured, some- time ago at MineviMe, by the unex- pected explosion of a blast, passed through town yesterday on his way to Montreal far medical treatment. j —The thunder shower, which Tlsited j —Dr. O. W. O'Neil, of Mooers Forks. f Pittsburgh last evening, was accom- missioner in the second panied 'by a higih wind along the line f h Ch d At Ri TfiOY VOCAL SOCIETY Are Enjoying Their Annual Outinjf at Hotel Cham plain. The members of the Troy Vocal So- ciety are now enjoying their annual -Miss Mary O'Brien -left Saturday outing at Hotel Champlain as has PERSONAL MENTION The Past Week Among People Here and Elsewhere. to visit her parents at Ausable Forks. Mi C A J f B —Mis Mass., i lOiW. p Cora A. Jones, o>f Boston, the guest of Miss Mabel Bige- —Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Stackoole, of Lyon Mountain, were guests at the Oumiberl'and yesterdfay. —-W. B. Farrington, of Dannemora, was a guest of the F^queit Wednes- day. —Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Jones, returned been the custom for 'the past seven or eight years. Tfoe club id T day and at once we p rrived Tues- extended the y e re extended the hotel and grounds by Manager Brown. of the club. The regular concert was given Tues- J - ' night the society 'being assisted by NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH •edioated at Keesevllle Tuesday l>y Bishop Gabriels. The dedication of Keeseville's new Catholic dh'urch, and the celebration of the -25th anniversary of the ordination of Us pastor, Rev. Father Michael Clhanboneau took place Tuesday. The occasion was an auspicious one, and proved to be very sueoessfuly cel< brated. leadership of Mr. E. G. Clark. The to their home in White Plains iSatur- conceTt was a splendid one and was day. school coi — - district, has announced himself as a ' of the Chateauigay road. At Russia candidate for re-nomination on the a barn was blown down as ? \\ Democratic ticket. | several of the snow fences erec -Th e families of officers of the 21st , lli e ^lroad company. Infantry who have been occupying j —Contractor E. F. Moore, of •qui for those coming next Tuesday from Fort McPherson, da. Bur- ^__rters at the Post, or have kept their j lington, has 'brought several teams and furniture in them,are removing to make . a large amount of concreting appar- atus to this city, where he has the : contract to lay walks. TOie work will —LaRocque's City Pharmacy has just: employ about twenty-five men for received a\ cigar cutter and lighter, about three (months, which both cuts and lights a cigar by | —Eighteen Chinamen were arrested its being placed upon it. It is a pres- J at Rouses Point yesterday. Four of ent from the makers of the Amenidad , them were torouglht to Plattslburgh and •cigar. ' j fourteen to Port Henry. The Chinese —John Welch was arrested at Hotel ' 'business is thriving, and several hun- b Special Officer E. A. j dred are reported to be in Montreal f ! Champlai Butler, Saturday, on a charge of vag- ! with the intention of coining to th< •rancy.'his appearance and actions not j United States. justifying vhe belief that he wished to , __ Arrangemenits j^ve ^e n made for (become a regular guest of the hotel. ; a Masoaic serrice to ^ held in the —The private Pullman car, valued at First Methodist church here on Sun- 420,000, belonging to the Boston day, Aug. 3, the Rev. John Lauben- Bloomer Girls' baseball club, has been .theimer, Grand Lecturer of the Grand attached for SI,000 for illegal breach Lodge of the State of New York, wijl (Of contract toy iRug-g & Camipbell, of lecture on the history and work of JBarre. Vt. ; the Masonic Order. The services will — he ladies of Trinity dhurch will b e public, and all persons are invited W d to attend -give an excursion to Maquam on nesday, July 23. The Maquam 4 will Wed- , to attend. will! —Old \Sloppy Weather,\ the cele- d i nesday, July 23. Te q ppy , e leave at 4:45 in the afternoon, return- 'brated ice pacerthat won a 2:13 pac- ing in the evening. Refreshments, ing event in Syracuse recently in •will Ibe served on the boat. ! three straight heats, was sold after —During the absence of General **© race to 'Clarence Ware, the former Manager George Rushlow of the owner of Jefferson Wilkes. Mr. Ware •Champlain Transportation company, thimks he has a close 'match for \Slop- Ticket Agent D. A. Loomis will be W Weather\and that together they meting general manager. Capt. Rush- .-'will 'make a team to beat any pair on low and Capt Hawley will spend a ' the New York speedway. •month or so in the West —Or. James H. Brice, of New York •city, has opened an office at the (Bliss •cottage, -Pickett's Corners, Saranac, W'nere he may be found Thursday, Fri- wlay and Saturday of each week to at- tend to dental work of all kinds. ', —Sheriff Dominy has several musi- •eal Chinese among his wards, who seem never to tire of playing their national airs on a species of flute, keep- ing up their musical performances —Charles Farley, of the Quartermas- ters' Department of the United States laarmy, wiho has ibeen spending several weeks in Flattslbuirgih, returns to New York today. While here Mr. Farley has made estimates for several im- provements at the Post, among them a drainage system for the parade ground. —The sixth annual meeting of the American Park and Outdoor Art As- sociation will (be held in Boston, on nightly until the, small hours of the August 5, 6 and 7. Among tbe speak- mornin^ ers wil 1 >be lMir - Clinton Rogers Wood- —Chaplain J. H. Sutherland, of the | ruff, who is spending the summer in 23d Infantry, spent Sunday at Fort Pittsburgh, who will deliver an ad- • Ethan Allen, holding services at tnat' dress on \Public 'Beauty and Good post at 10:30 in the morning. In the. City Government.\ evening, Chaplain Sutherland deliver-j —state Agent Stuckart, is in town •d a lecture on \Malta and the Rights draughting plans for improvements at —(George E. Hlall, of New York, was in town Wednesday on his way to Au- sable Forks. —James C Dlavis leaves today on a trip to Saranac Lake, Lake Placid and other Adirondack points. —Miss S. Reaume, of Indianapolis, arrived here yesterday on a visit tat Uhe home of Mrs. Bonesteel. —Miss Bertha G. Nason, of Brook- lyn, arrived Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mirs. L. L. Shedden. —Miss Elizabeth B. Sowles returned home Monday from a two weeks' stay at Shore Acres, Chazy. —Miss Janet Rogers, of Ausable Forks, is spending the week at the Thousand Islands. —Miss Kate M. Ostrander left last Friday to spend the next few weeks among friends in Malone. —Miss Nellie Bessette, of Glens Falls, returned yesterday after a few days' visit at her home in this city. —Mrs. W. F. Brown, of Lyon Mountain, is visiting her parents, Hon. and Mrs. Andrew Williams in the city. —Mrs. Almira Furnees has gone to Piattsburgh to sipend the summer with her daughter, Mre Ansel Martin. Ma- lone Farmer. --Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beckwith, of Denver, Colo., who have (been visiting in this vicinity for the past three weeks left for their home Wednesday. —>Mr. and Mrs. James G. Riggs, of Dobbs Ferry, are in the city, and will soon leave for their summer home at Lake Placid. —Mr. and Mrs. D. Tripp passed through here Sunday night on their way ihome to Font Edward, from a visit to relatives in Cadyville. R. J. McDowell of Mooers ss Louisa Bradford of West iPlattsfburgh, are visiting Mrs. Hop- kins of Cold Brook. —©avid Bradford and granddaugh- ters, Lois McDowell of Mooers and Neila Bradford of AJmherst, Mass., are spending the week in the Adirondacks. —Miss Ray Brunswick and Mrs. S. Morris, of New York, arrived here Tuesday night, and are the guests of Mrs. Morris's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Miller. —'Frank M. Moore, who recently of St. John.\ the Normal School. iNew cement —The annual regatta of the Lake j floors are to be put in the main cor- \\bamplain Yacht Club will be held this i ridor of the basement and in the lab- or as usual at Burlington, the races ' oratories. Aside from this the plumfo- »ming off on the first Tuesday in ( i n g in the 'basement is to be entirely August. The progiram has not yet j renewed, including that of the lava- been arranged, but the committee will tories. The work has already begun, complete the arrangements soon. —The excursion to foe given by the —On Monday July twenty first the , Holicon Hose and Engine Company to ladies of the M. E. Churdh will give Moonlight excursion on the steamer Maquam. The boat will leave tihe mw wharf for Maquam Bay at four o clock an(i returning at nine. Fare, fifty cents. Refreshments will be served by the j ladies. Cctooes on July 24, promises to fee well attended. There are a numsber of for- mer Plattsburghers in the mill city, to visit al . ies. —The Chateaugay Pulp Company (purchased last week of M. V. B. Turner of Pittsburgh, a mile square of tim- ber land at Raigged Lake, aibout four miles west of Chateaugay Laka This -will prove a valuable addition to their already large land ownings, as it is heavily timbered with pulp wood and can be secured in an advantageous r s welcomed. The special train will leiave at seven o'clock, arriving at one in the afternoon. Returning, the train will leave at ten o'clock. Fare for the round trip $1.50. Virginia Minstrels to <iive Benefit for Pern Fire Department. A lawn party for the benefit of the —On Saturday, Capt. George Rush-; Pfe ru Fire Department will !be given low, general manager of the Champlain on «ae grounds of E. S. ArnoM in that Transportation Co., and Capt. V. J. village on Wednesday, July 23. Ice Hawley of the steamer Mkquam, start- i cream, cake, coffee and sandwiches bi d ™ } be served and an open air concert Hay q ed from Burlington on a busin and w *ll b® served and an open air concert ™'\ ------ — some of the best : county. The ipe will render of their best selections, quartets Twv£lvl\\™t^toeVw** : ^ timm Pupating. E. R. Qtaf- R ^^eSinS\t called oS S^'^e^^BoS VB^HT* worth, G. Morse, R. L. Harrington, W. McGee, W. Bentley, C. Trembly, W. Hallock, W. N. Thayer, W. H. Mc- Intyre. Violin solos and other musi- fore .sound c o'clock. • The alarm was from Box SI, and the blaze was found to be in the shed at Joseph Ouimette s brick yard, near the Lozier :-works. The firemen did good work aicer their arrival and extinguished the flames when about naif the shed cal selections will be given. ill be the most attractive lawn party of the year and games will be Hotel Champlain Orchestra, March by Becker; The Image of the Rose : by Reichard, with incidental solo by Mr. George W. l'tank'lin; Where Would I Be by Zollner Troy Vocal Society. Adagio from Suite i n Franz Ries Mr. iHarry D. Thomas. Champagne Song; Day Slowly Declin- ing by Weber; The Toast by Becker. Troy Vocal Society. Sacred Song by Allitsen Mr. Ben Franklin. The Lost Chord Iby Sullivan, incidental solo 'by -Mr. Allan Lindsay; LoveJ and Spring 'by Weinzierl Troy Vocal Society, and Hotel Champlain Orchestra. Bolero by Bohni Mr. H. D. Thomas Miller's Song by Zollner; Lovely Nig'ht by Chivatol; Waltz by Yogel. Troy Vocal Society. 1 Crusader's March from Maid Marian by De Koven Hotel Chaimpfliain Orchestra. The members present are; First ten- ors S. McBartoer, H. C. Becker, J. M. Biermeister, Carl Durr, Ben FrankEn, N. M. Hastings, Edwin Humphrey, Thomas Tmpett, A. Fnank McCoy, Richard Reece, Ernest Reuther, R. C. Reynolds, George W. Franklin, R. C. Hufstader; second tenors, Fred W. Barry, C. H. Burbeck, R. E. Belding, Edmiund Cluett, Zina P. Green, H. P. Humphrey, C. H. Meneely, F. W. Peck, Walter Hotty; first ibassos, George N. Collier, W. P. Davis, Edward Ed- wards, Levi H. Gray, G. C. Hasflngs, S. V. N. Jamieson, Allan Lindsay, W. A. McCreedy, F. E. OiBrien, F . W. Pike, J. Harvey Purdy; second bassos, J. B. Curley, Jesse R. Fenton, Robert E. Foote, W. H. Hollister, jr., Joseph H. Knight, John H. Knox, J. C. Laing, 'C. A. Stein, H. G. Vaflderpodl, James W Cff J^ F V K graduated from the Brial Cliff Manor Scfliaol of Horticulture, has accepted a (position on an extensive estate near Osaininig, —Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 'Booth, Miss Hawed!, Miss Holt, Mr. Albert Cavan- agh and Mr. T. W. G. Wallace, who have been at Judge Booth's camp on the Vermont shore returned Monday. —Captain McCaskey, of the 21st Infantry, and Mrs. McCaskey, who have been visiting here for the past few days Wednies day night for tiheir home in Lancaster Pa. —'Ernest Keet, son of Eugene Keet, of Saranac Lake, won the Cornell University 'State Scholarship for Franklin county. He will enter the medical department at iNew York this aptemlber. —Rev. M. Lubin and daughter, of New York, who have (been, visiting the Rev. Jacdb Lubin left Wednesday to spend a few weeks at Mount Clements, Midb, Master K^rry Lulbin will re- main, here diuriag their absence. —C. S. Miron, of Troy, formerly a resident of Pittsburgh, and J. H. O- Connell, ,R. H. Liberty, of Manhattan billiard parlors, G. H. Archambault, of the Homestead cafe, of this city, drove to Dannemora yesterday, visiting the prison and freinds. —Mr. Jesse Greenwood, of Burling- ton, and Miss Maude Laval ley, of Piattsburgh. were married at Keene, N. H., at 12:30 July 14, 1902. Mr. Greenwood for the past year has been the clerk at the Manhattan. Their future home will be in Keene' N. H., where the groom has accepted a posi- tion. Cumberland Head £otes. —Rev Dr. Mead of Burlington, Vt. delivered the opening sermon of the season at the Chapel, Sajbbath after- ihad been consumed. The posed to have caught from —At a meeting of the Beard of j Public Works on Saturday Comrnis- ' sioners Guibord and Marshall were given the power to select the streets 1 where new walks should be laid. E. A. Moore, of Burlington, will begin work Monday on west side of Williams street . from Bninkerhofl to Court. Under the new charter owners of the abutting property are required to pay one half the cost of the walks but In enjoyed ,by the guests of th© hotel and a number from this city. The pro- gram was as follows. Overture—Raymond Thomas Mr. Harry D. Thomas, Violinist; Mr. Tihe new -church stands on the back and will now ;be used as a meet- Ing hall. The church is large enough to ac- commodate nearly 1,000 people, and is built entirely of handsome ibluish granite, which was quarried at Keese- ville. The front is all cut eranite, and is surtmiounted by two high tow- ers. The exterior of tine church is not surpassed in beauty by any other church in the diocese. The interior is pure white, has transepts and two rows of ©illtars. Handsome terra- cota representations of the Stations of the Cross are placed about the waills, and the altars and (building are light- ed iby electricity. The ehurcfh has two y gaileries. Among h G b those n, H. G. Vaflderpo W. Coffey, J^mes F. Van George F. Stein. , Jme s Keuren, PLATTSBl'BCiH I.OIXiE OF ELKS. Four Candidates Initiated-Visitin Brother from Spokane. Wash. Piattsburgh Lodge, No. 621, B. P. (X E. last Friday initiated four can- didates into the mysteries of the or- der, James N. Powers and J. C. Law- rence, of Dannemora; J. N. Chamber- lain, of Burlington, and E. A. Butter, of Pittsburgh. The initiation was conducted iby Exalted Ruler George T. Woodward. The number of members of Platts- •bmpgh Lodfee is now about 120, the order having enjoyed a steady growth '.n this section since tne institution of tne locaft lodge. Afcer the initiation a banquet was served, and a socal ses- sion enjoyed, the occasion being en- livened by excellent music. A pleasant feature of the evening ras the visit of George H. Crawford, a life member of Spokane Lodge, of Spokane, Wash. This lodge is one of largest in the conutry, having had £58 members at the time of Mr. Craw- ford's departure from that city several months ago, over four hundred hold- ing life memberships. Mr. Craw- ford is a former resident of this sec- tion, having been born in the town of Piattsburgh, and is now on a visit 10 the East. noon. It was an \able and practical from Platts- 11 be no postponement but if the '•• servlces - , .rather is stormy the social will be L,T Mrs - R - M - Yorke li s a § ues t at ^ e i held in toe Town Hall. Proceeds tor]™ . Homeste i<t d ^ fte r .^ absence^ of | 'benefit of the Peri ; ment. Everybody .is , u ,,^ Miil l i nopular prices will prevail. . I open again and the pleasant friends j from Brooklyn, Miss Ward, Mr. and < Miss King with others are its occu- j provided for the young people. The ,^' sc0 ^ rse - 4 nuittber from P ] party begins at four o'clock. There ! bDrj > h serei n attendance upon ent hut if thpi i servlces - * socla? will oe | - Mra \ R ' M ' Yorke te a *™ st a 1 Proceeds for. Homestead after an absent •u Fire Denart ' eigln t years - Her friends were glad to ' invited ami Swelcome her back to her former home. ! >vail. I — A1 1 are Slad to see Camp Comfort j Sew Prescription Clerk. Harry B, Greenman, of Cortland, has accepted a position as pharmacist ith 0. T. Larkin. .Referring to his departure from that villajge the Cort- land Standard says: \Mr. Harry B. Greenman, of this city, has accepted a position as phar- macist and prescription clerk with O. T. Larkin, a leading druggist of Piatts- burgh, N. Y., and will leave Cortland about July 7, to take up his new du- ties. Mr. Greenman is well known his city, where he has always lived, will take with him the confidence best wishes of a large circle of acquaintances. 'For seven years he erved as apprentice and clerk in the well-known drag store of Sager & Jennings, of this city. For the past year he has been pharmacist in the City Drug Store of W. J. Perkins. He is i l a yoimg > peten , 1 . ar . . reha ^ le l Iounc i l Q ms P rot essio none more com- Speaker Henderson At ©sdensfoarj;. Ogdensburg, N. Y., July 16.—The pants. Hon. D. B. Henderson, speaker of the —Mr. George Dixon and bride of House of Representatives of Washing- :Brooklyn are keeping bouse in Will ip- i ton, accom anied iby his and , Weaver's isible and uni- spite of that fact there are many „ , ( plications, daughter and Irving Bacheller and que way of spending the \honey moon. I —The laying of the new water main, [wife arrived here yesterday to be for ; Mr. \Dixon nas spent two or three which is to furnish water for the Sum- ] a few days guests of Senator George seasons on the headland before, and ' mer School and Hotel Champlain, was,R- Malby. General Henderson is in is partial to the beautiful place. ! finished last Friday and the connec- \ seardh of rest after his arduous duties! —Mr. L. M. Delamater returned to, tion was made a night. The new main ' of the last session of Congress and ,his home in New York,'Sunday even- extends from Broad street to Water-j h'a« come to the St. Lawrence river at ling. Mrs. Delemater and her friend' house street. It is an eight-inch i the solicitation of Irving Baoheller, | Mrs. A. C. White, also of New York ' one and connects with one of six . w ho was so finely entertained at Wash- 'will remain awhile longer. Mrs. 1 inches, which will, of course, greatly ington last winter by Gon^ral Hender- White recently purchased the premises i increase the pressure. The work was son - A Pleasure trip is planned owned by Mrs. Duryea of Sea Cliff, L.I. ; one of some difficulty, particularly through the rapids to Montreal then and this is her first visit to Cumber- ', •where the pipe crosses the river, where . back to the Thousand Islands wEere { land Head. i a two foot, trench was blasted out of Speaker Henderson will be given the; —Although the camping season is! the river bed of solid rock, at a point ', opportunity to enjoy a few days fish-; backward, there are beside the cot-! where tr-e current is very'swift i iDi ? fo r the famous St. Lawrence river -tagers, quite a number of guests at the ! —']T,e\i<ew issue of the one-cent pos-S bass - returning to Ogdensburg in ab- Brooklyn and the Old Homestead. rds.'kno'wn as the McKinley pos- ou \ 1 0 ^>'. s - A short visit will Catholic Parsonuse at (hazy. The contract for the building of the Catholic parsonage at Chazy has been awarjed to Thomas E. -YcCullough, of tliat^Ptilage, who will begin the work of construction this week. The Rev. Father Bergeron, pastor of the parish, will occupy the house in September. Father Bergeron is in Keeseville to- day, and will attend the pilgrimage to St. Anne de Beaupre on Wednesday. Xen i of the Co tal aril. .•ill be :m ! >ent pos- iley pos- s at the local >st office as soon as the old-style postal cards on hand have been dis- pose'! of. In the McKinley card space is reserved at the upper part for the postmark, in order that it may be more •stiuct, the lower half of the card be- ing used for the address. The stamp is represented by a steel engraved vignette portrait of the late president in the upper right hand corner, while the left hand corner is a vignette of • the United States ooat-of-arms. then proceed to New York. A Card. undersigned, be ; —Rev C. V. Grismer will conduct j will : the services ana 1 preach the sermon at j !the Auditorium next Sabbath after-! noon at 3:30.' j -Missss Evalinee Smitht and Mr. \ Wilmer H. Dunn, Esq., of Cham- plain, attorney and counselor-at-law, has obtained a decision favorable to his clients in the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, which reverses the lower court in the case of Martha A. Bigelow, respondent, against Harriet Bigelow. et quo., appellants. Hon. J. H. Booth was attorney for the plain- tiff and respondent Bigelow agree to refund the money on a 60- cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If It fails to cure youi cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Mrs. D. K. Gilbert H. W. Cadj , Smith & LaRooqu*. X. White & Cc 10. T. La.?kln. Evalin Smi and Mr. Brooks of Erie, Pa., have been guests of Mrs. W. B. Wilcox for the past • f d Fred Mason went to Montreal j >ek to enter upon hospital work. ! <<iore(I by a Bull. It is reported that a man named Lafleur, aged 21 years, was fatally gored by a bull on Saturday at Fort Covington. | PUTNAM FADELESS DYES BTO- !in duce the fastest and brightest colors of any known dye stuff. Sold by 0. E. Minckler, CKazy, N. Y. —The State Health Department has P aid $2,744 to the town of Altamont in the Adirondacks for expenditures by it combatting an epidemic of small- I>ox. The last legislature approp- S D p riated $5,000 for the State Depart use in paying such claims. ent's Bishop Gabriels, of Ogdensburg; M<™ signor Dugas, of Cohoes, and the Rev. Fathers Kelley and PelLetier. of Platts- bungh. About forty ouier priests- from various parts of Canacia and the United States were present Besides these there was a .multitude of other people in attendance. At 9:30 a. m. a procession was fornv- ed at the parish ihouse.. which marahed, with music and singing of psalms, to the church, where it made a complete circuit about it, and then entered the church doors, which were formally opened 'by Bishop GaSbriels. Once in- side, the Bishop blessed the dhurch, and then Mass was solemnized. The pastor, the Rev. Father Charbonneau, celebrated Mass. with the Bishop on the. throne, wbile Father Charbon- neau's brother, wtio is pastor of the Altona chTurclh, acted as deacon, and the Rev. Father St. Jacques, of Clay- ton, as sufb-deacon. Rev. Father Forget, of Hull, was (master of cere- monies. Two sermons were preached. After the Gospel, the Rev. Father Nantel, Superior of St Theresas Semi- nary, Montreal, gave a sertmoa in French,, and the Rev. Father Dorothy, a Jesuit, of Montreial, delivered a ser- mon in English. Both sermons were iimpressive, and smited tihe occasion. After Mass, dinner was served in .he old dhurch, whetre several address- es were made. In recognition of his zealous lalbora at Keeseviile, the mem- bers of nis congregation presented Father Charbonneau with a handsome purse. The societies of the eongre- giation also presented him with a sum of money. The ceremony closed with outdoor addresses and a very pretty display of fireworks. HTBVESS-PELTOJf. Pretty Wedding at Home of Bride's Parents on Oak Street, Miss Abigail lEstelle Felton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. iLeRoy C. Felton, was united in marriage to Mr, Walter Herbert Stevens, of Manchester, Eng- land, at the home of her parents on Oak street, this city, last evening. The ceremony was perfonmed by the broth- er of the groom, the Rev. Edwin P. Stevens, of Albany, and the Rev. Dr. C. V. Grismer assisted him. The Metho- dist Episcopal rite was used. Oveor one hundred guests throniged the house at the joyous occasion. The rooms were handsomely decor- ated with cedar, woodbine and foliage and flower pliants. The ceremony took place in the parlor in a pretty bower of vines, cedar and flowers, tihe :ontracting parties standin® under a canopy of vines, from which a bunch of white lilies was suspended by white ribbons and surmounted 'by the English Jack and the American flag. The knot was tied precisely at 6:30 p. m., tihe bride being given away by _er parents, Mr. George Andrews, of New York, acting! as best man, and Miss Gertrude Walton, of Blooming- dale, as maid of honor. Just before the ceremony the or- chestra played L'Allegro, and during the entire ceremony the bridal chorus from Lohemgrin was played. Mendel- ssohn's wedding march being played afterwards. Borddau's orchestra of five furnished the music The bridal party marched to and ram Che ceremony ibetween two chains of daisies, supported by eight of her ig lady friends, dressed in whit< ilisses Grace Miller, Fidelia King. Maud Winters, Clara Lewis. Helen Hyde, Bessie McFadden, Maud Parsons and Mrs. Ralph Baker. The effect was very pleasing and artistic. The bride was attractively gowned in white lansdown over white taffeta ik, with Irish point lace, and trim- Led with white satin ribbon, and car- ?d a bouquet of white roses. The iaid of honor appeared in white or- gandie over pink and was decorated GENERAL COUNTY NEWS. Cottrthattse Kates and Items of In- terest from the Towns. Real Estate Transfer*. The following transfers of real estate have recently been recorded: ! LIST OF ENTRIES FOR STAKE RACES GREAT FIELD OF HORSES FOR COUXTY FAIR. •Smith. M. Weed sold to the Sister- | The Uai o f entries published below comprise all for the stake races to be held at the Clinton County Fair. Great to? 0 ™? 11 ' ClLm \ H < E \ Breiffsteir ' Bar- BarfoT W - b - m - ' H \ R B ™*«*> In addition to those above the fol- lowing clasees are also offered. Tbe ££Z£l$5? * hood of Grey Nuns of the State of New York, Plattsbungfc village property for 318GO. Thomas iiaxter sold; to Wm. C. Tajbar, Ellen/burgh, 1-3 acre for $1. Mary Boisseau sold to Elizabeth D. Percheron, Keeseville village property for $1 and other considerations. HeLen ©. Woodward sold to W. M. -*w*rr T31[r»++c-uiT-v-i*-rtrt-I^. ..111 . _ _ i - ' care has been taken to advertise the races all over tihe country, and the re- sult has been an unustually (large list of entries, and a class of horses that is the :best that has been seen in this part of the state for a number of years. 2:10 Class—trot—4500. 2:35 Class—trot— 500 2:20 Class—trot—$500. 3-Year-old or under—trot—1300 Free-for^AHl—trot or pace..$i,000 - i: C Class—pace—$500. 2:15 Class—Dace—$500. Horses eligible on and after August. \j,* e date o f - closin « o f entri <* a t Addison Junction, N. Y., the firsfc meeting of this circuit For entry blanks or information ad- $1. Levy, Pittsburgh village property for » T oese entries -guarantee good races and * 1 • l fast ones. The races are in charge of Supt. G. F. Huteninson and Secretary W. T. Barleigh, vho lor many yeara have been so successful in. managing that important part of the affairs o°f the Clinton County AigricuHural So- ciety. Both gentlemen named say that the entry list thus far is the best m years, and that only good weather is needed to make this year's lair the best ever held in this section, The races will be held September 16-1J inclusive, and the entries tor the stake races are as follows; 2:22 PACE—«TAKE, $560. Edith J., ch.m,, George E. Whitney, Emfieid, N. H. Dorothy Mlarie, b-m., M. Kennedy* Albany, N. Y. Baron Macey, b.g., M. Kennedy Al- bany, N. Y. G. D. S., b.g., A. McDonald,' Port Henry, N. Y. Slick Goods, tb.m.. John Cunning- ham, Whitehall, N. Y. W. a T(artill, bk.g., John Cunning- ham', Whitehall. N. Y. Lois J., b.m., L. R Fletcher, Little- town, Mass. George A., chjg., Q. H. Buiber, Tlcon- deroga, N. Y. Susie Eart, !b.m v G. H. Hu'her, Ti- conderoga, N. Y. Mag, b.m., E. A. Sunderlin, N. H. Susan, ch-m,, E. A. Sunderlin, Leb- anon. N. KL Willard Wilfees, b.s., EL Andrews, Sardinia, N. Y. Saohem, br.g., E. Andrews, Sardinia, 2:50 PACE—STAKE, $1,000. Tenney S., ro.m., George E. Whitney, William W. Utting. sold to Wm. M. Levy iPiattsfbuirgh village property for ! H. E. Bordwell anid others sold to Ella W. Brown, Chazy, 95 acres for $3.3001 Ella W. Brown sold to Clarence H. Jones, Chazy, 27 acres for $945. Alice G. Hagar sold to Fred Scott Pliattsbua-gh, .% acre for $2D. Kate Thew sold to Michael and Patrick. Downs, Peru, 50 acres for $125. , Judson W. Spaulding sold to Michael and Patrick Downs, Peru, 15 y, acres for (100. C. H. Moore, referee, sold to Willis t. Wever, Peru property for $1. H. T. 'Kellogg, referee, sold to W. C. iSariibner, Beekmaatown, 32^ acres for $650. Remhen H. Morgan sold to Marsihall Lasiell, lEllenburgh, 125% acres for $2500, Elmer A. Beianey 'and others sold to dhn! Charland, Miooers, 25 acres for AXX VAL RE<i ATT A. Will Be Hailed Off Burlington Bay Aujcuwt 13. The annual regatta of the Lake Ohamplaln YacOit Cluib (will be held off Burlington Barber on Tuiesday, Aug- ust 5, at 9 o'clock. The proatpget for a sucoessjui eveat is excellent and the aany boats in the fleet are nowi Ibeing mit into condition iby their own«trs. Tiere mfti ftw seven races besides the on® for tihe perpetuafl challenge cup wihich is sailed each year. They are as follows: First race, open to all yacihls 32 feel md upwards, first priaev compasa; lecond prize, yadht ensign. Second race, open to all yachts teet and wnder 22 fegt, first prize, tog lotrn; second prize yadht •ensign. TMrd race, open to all yachts of on- ler 1? feet, first cap taffradl log; second prize yacht ensign. Fourth race, for \Ladies Gup,\ value $500, open to all yachts whose owners are members of tha club. Fifth race, open to all steam yacihts 3f 60 feet and under, -water line meas- urements, first prize, night glass' second (prize, yadht ensign. Sixth race, open to niaptha, gas or kerosene yachts of 26 to 50 feel inclu- sive. First prize, barometer; second >rize, yacht ensign. Seventh race, open to all naptfca, gas «• kerosene yachts unider 26 feert, First >rize, megaphonje; second, ensigin. Eigh*th race, tuib race opem to all, First prize, $2; second, $1. The regatta committee is 1M C Grant, 0. S. Pregbrey, F. E. Perkins' H. H. Bagar, A. G. Mansur, A.\S towns in tins circuit, viz: .»««»„« Junction, N.Y.; Westport, N.Y.; Pitts - burgh, N.Y.; Port Henry, N.Y.; all of which offer classes similar to those named above. OFFICEK WJUUL SUE. Claim »f 81,200 A gal nut Parana* lak e f-.r Treatment of S*ialli>ox Cases. Saranac Lake, July 14.—DP. C. M. Wicker who is health- of- ficer for fbis village, Trent to Malone Saturday night to consult, with Judge Beman whom he has retained to act a* council in his suit to recover this bill for services rendered during tihe small- pox caes -here last winter. The first case developed in the town of Hanrtettstowm and was attended hw Dr. Wicker. That town promptly pa S his bill and at the same time paaeeda rote of thanks for (Ms serrtoes! # Tbe first case developed here early m February, the (board of htelth passed a resolution appointing iDr. Wicker t o She carried pimk carna- with laces. tiODS. After the ceremony, supper was served in the dining room and on the •randas, which were also decorated ith cedar and palms. A very plea- .nt social evening was afterward en- joyed. A large number of handsome pres- nts were received by the bride and room, most of them 'being either cut iass or solid silver articles for the vole; about $100 in gold was receiv- :1, and a Boston club, of which the room is a mennber, sent him a silver dinner set. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens leave today on a trip extending through the Adiron- dacks, to Boston and New York, where hey will on August 2 set sail for Eng- land, and will make their home in vlanchester, where 2»lr. Stevens is the agent of the Library Bureau. They take with them the best wishes of their many friends. I. O. O. F. Installation, At a meeting of MiaoDonouigh Lodge, No. 549, 1. O. O, F., held last Friday the following officers were installed, Past District imputy Grand Master WiHiam Cboke acting as installing of- ^-er; N. G.—R. G Austin. V. G.—'L R. Moses. Secretary—OBSUsha Calkins. Treasurer—^William 'H. Goff. R, S. N. G.—Dr. Frank Madden. L. S. N. G.—Bro. Christian. R. S. V. G.-^Bro. Martin. L. S. V. G.—iBro. Palmer. R. S. &—Bra JaoobsoB. L. S. S.—-Bro. Deso. Chaplain—iBra Levy. . I. G.—Brother Talmadge. 0. a.— Bro. Goff. iWarden—Bro. Rouse. Conductor—Brother Frazier. Representative to Grand Lodge, Dr. Frank Madden; proxy Rep. to Grand Lodge, William Cooke. 'Rep. to Odd Fellows' Hom« Associa- tion—William Cooke; proxy Rep. to Odd Fellows' Home Association, Dr. Frank Madden. EvtMir*iou to Lake Placid Tihe Ladies' Association of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of this city iwill give an excurison to Lake Placid on Wednesday, July 23. The excursion will start from Piattsburgh on the 8:15 a. m. train and returning will leave Lake Placid at 5:20 p. m. Fare for tJhe round trip from Piatts- burgh, Morrisonville, Cadyvilie and Dannemora, $1.50; tickets for sale at the stations. This is a good opportunity to visit te most beautiful part of the Adiron- dacks. Special rates will be arranged for dinner, carriages and boat. Through Adirondack* in Auto. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett, of Buffalo, are making fcheir wedding Journey through the Adirondacks in an automobile, the first to be brought In- to the mountains. They have asoend- ed a number of the smaller mountains and recently made an attempt to climb White face but -were unsuccessful. Tut Throat With Scythe. Micteael Kennedy, a resident of Al- tona, committed suicide Saturday morning by cutting his throat with a scythe. He was about 55 years old and married. Coroner McMasters took charge of the case. If You want Prices on Wedding Cards and Invitations write us and we will give you an estimate and at the same time submit you samples. y , Enfield. N. H. Winnie Bayard^ Mtl MladPherson, Angus Pointer, G. 'MaoPherson, Mon- trwX Aiutree, 319&7, b.g., H. B. Field, Vergennes. Vt. . |«- ^ Tony, b.g., H. B. Field, Vergennes, Art Boy, Tx&, Clark Spencer, Green- wich. N. Y. Comancihee Boy, far. g., dar k fen - cer. Greenwich. N. Y. ' Corrina, Ixm., autchins ,& Fritz, Oarthiaae. N. T. Lady Ikrwin, b,m., Donald Smith Barre. V l Corona, ch.m., H. E. Brewster,, Barton. Vjt. Annie W., b.m., H. B. 'Brewster, Barton. Vrt Delia McGregor, 'b.m., M. Kennedy Albany. N. Y. Lemonade, (b.m., M. Kennedy, Al- bany. N.Y. G. D. &, b.g., A. Henry, N. Y. , The Duke, b.&, L. F. Sprague, Poit Henry, MY . / Roxy K, bk.m., C. B. Kendall, Shofe- ham. Vt 1 1 Willara Wirkes, IKS., E. Andrews, Sardinia. N. Y. Sachem, \br.g. E. -Andrews, Sardinia. Josephine, br.m., W. N. Phelps, -East Alburgh, Vt Alcadine, «b.m., G. HJ Huber, Ticon- deroga. N. Y. Susie Earl, b.m., G. H. iHuber, Ti- !, Port conderosa. Golden Dream, ch.m., E. A. Sunder- lin, Lebanon. N. H. Iiigihtning, fb.<g\, EL A, ^inder^In, Leibanon. La Points, D.ITL, John Montreal, P. Q. Major, ibr.g., F. W. Hamilton, Glens Falls, N. Y. 2:28 TROT—PURSE. $500. Grace E., ch.m., Clark Spencer.Green- ich, N. Y. Alex. Brandy, ch.g., Clark Spencer, Greenwich. Maxey McGregor, b.s., M. Kennedy, Albany, N. Y. Lady Mills, bun,. M. Kennedy, Al- any. Wilton Boy, br.g., A. McDonald, Port Henry, N. Y. Miss Viola, b.m., A. McDonald, Port [enry. Keleneator, br.g., Lee F. Phelps, Port Henry. N. Y. William M., br.g., E, Andrews, ! inia. N. Y. Dorena, br.m., L, E. iFletdher, Little- >n, N. H. Hazed P., b.m., William Virtue, New York city. Brother Virgis, b.s.. G. H. Ticonderoga, N. Y. Red George, b.g., G. H. HjMer, Ti- >ndero2a. '-' Grace Manning, br.m., E. A. Sunder- land, Lebanon, N. H. Topsy, b.m., Al Smith, Buffalo, N.Y. 2:28 PACE—PURSE, $500. Doris, ch.m., Geo. E. Whitney, En- jld. N. H. Winnie Bayard, G. M. MacPherson, iontreal. Angus Pointer, G. M. MacPherson, Montreal. Aiuuee, b.g., H. B. Field, Vergennes, t. Tony, b.g., H. B. Field, Vergennes. Al Ray, b.g., Donal Smith, Barre.Vt.\ G. D. 8., b.g., A. McDonald, Port enry, N. Y. The Duke, b.g., L. F. Sprague, Port ienry, N. Y. Willtard Wilkes, b.s., E. Andrews, Sardinia. N. Y. Sachem, br.g., E. Andrews, Sardinia. Josephine, b.m., W. N. Phelps, East iUburgh, Vt Alcadine, b.m., G. >H. Huiber, Ticon- leroga, N. Y. Susie Earl, b.m,, G. H. Huber, Ticon- deroga, Golden Dream, ch.m., E. A, Sundetr- lution appoi take charge of all D Wik g ker to cases in the vUlage. uM enlarg t arge of all cases in the v Dr. Wicker took fuM enlarge at and not only remdered medical fttt tion but made arrang«n«nte fnp'-j transportation of <tne patleats to Pest house and their comfort In Dr.WIckpr's hill for servttcea h covered a period of six weeks was $1200. The Boiard of Health out that bill to $525.. The Board of Trustee? also audited it reconsMertng the Vote of the Board of Health and aUctared Dr. Wicker $800. Tihe Boftrd U Health held a meeting and demajnA»rt thlat the Boardof TrusteeB readnd the vote of $800 for Dr. Wicker, and allow th*s findings of tfiie BoBrtt of 55SS l S?5& te \ *• Tha trustees did as retjoiested (by the Board of Healtih, and unlade the BRl $525 claiming they had no j in the matter. Daring the time of tfhe Dr. uring the time of tihe ***»„ w . Wicker, was obliged to give, up moat of his practice nmrt devote Ms whole time to the smallpox ipatlents. Reman will serve the papers on the towns at onoe. neccesSarr OOM MO* COUNCIL MEETIXti. Bills Ordered Paid-Needs of Fir© Department Considered. A special meeting of the Commwm Ctouncil was held Tuesday ni^iht at which iMayor Sharron presided, aad Aldermen Smith, Haney and Desjard- ins were swesent. The Board of Health bills were taken up. They •wecre found to amount to $10,744, most of which la the expense resulting from the smallpox epidemic of last winter. The (bills were al- lowed and ordered paid as toon as funds -were available to do so. The bills growing out of the divia- < ion of the town and village property and accounts were then taken up. The amount is about $6,840. The sank was ordered paid as soon as tbe money was available. A petition from the reaidentB of Sailly avenue was received, requesting that an electric light foe placed near the lower end of that street. The petition was favorably commented upon, and referred to the Board of p, Puiblic Works. The question of ibuylng new material and apparatus for the fire department was tnen taken up and discussed to some length, all members of the coun- Rombaugn,- ^n agreeing that the department was sadly in need of it. the Question h i Q i was deemed {important enough to merit consideration at a special meeting, whidh the mayor was requested to call soon. In tihe meantime the chief of the fire department was in- structed to prepare a list of the ar- ticles most needed. It is probable that the list will contain, among other things, aibout 18 rubber coats, and as many jibber hats and pairs of hip- Golden , lin, Lefbanon, N- H. Muicide at Lower Jay. Cart. Wialnwright, of Lower Jay, oomimitted suicide at his home on Tuesday morning, iby cutting hia throat with a razor. The deed was dona while his wife was out of the house on an errand to a neighbor's. It ap- pears that the deceased had at one time been confined in an asylum with insanity, but hlad been home for some time, everyone .believing hlim to be perfectly sane. Lately, however, ha showed traces of insanity, and it had been decided to send him back some- time this week. The knowledge of this is thouigtht to have caused him to act as he did, while in a state of mental aberration. When found by his wife he was ly- ing on the bath iroom floor with the horrible cut across his throat, and life was practically extinct, and all efforts of the people of the vicinity and of physicians were unavailing to revive Iiuiioheon to Miss Grilmore. Sunday's Syracuse Post-Standard ^contained the following Item of inter- est to imlany in this city: \One of the prettiest social affairs of tihe week was the luncheon given on Wednesday iby Mrs. tuiarles S, Averill and Mrs, G. Fred Gregory, in honor of Miss lAnna Warwick Gilmore. of Boston. The feature of tihe occasion. was the announcement of Miss Gil- more's engagement to 'Wiiber S. Peck, Jr., of this city. The table was ar- ranjged in a private dining] room of the Yates and beautifully decorated lai green and white. White sweet peas and maidenhair ferns were the flower* chosen (by the hostess.\
