{ title: 'Watertown re-union. (Watertown, N.Y.) 1866-1918, August 15, 1894, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn85054450/1894-08-15/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1894-08-15/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1894-08-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1894-08-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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WATERTOWN KE-frJIXGK •.'WWl*8PAt. AUGUST 14 1884. «EETY AND TICIMTT. TO S17BSCRIRKK!). Mr. Charle s Baldwin , representing the RB-UNION will visit Buckets Harbor , Smithyille , Henderson, and Brownville,. Master James Mnnnigan i s viBiting rela- tives in Hai rib vile. The dwelling house of John Purcell, at Belfort, wa s destroyed b y fire Monday. Premium lists for th e Jefferson Count y B'air ca n be had by calling a t this office. Isaa c T. Dfosa has sold to J . W. Brock- way the plan t of the Gifford Manufacturing Company, in this city, for $8,000, The annua l inspection of the 89th Separ- ate Company will take place a t the armory Thursday evening, A.ug. 10, at 8 v. M. Juliett e Lewis , 83 years old , and David •Williams, both of Adams, were committed to th e State Asylu m a t Ogdensburg Satur- day. Teachers' examinations wil l he held bv Commissione r LsEue a t Philadelphi a o n Thursday an d Friday of this week, Aug. 16 and 11, The annua l State conventio n of volun - teer firemen will be held i n Osweso, Aug. 2 1 t o 24 inclusive. Dexter and Watertow n firemen will attend. The Adams Centre grang e invites al l grangers t o join them i n a baske t picnic at Campbell' s Point , Thursday, Aug. 23 . Goo d speakin g an d musi c expected. Dr. D. L. Coe, dentist, is at the McOlear house , Pvossie, and will remain until August 21st an d will b e at th e Mcintos h house , Ox-Bow from Augus t 21st to August 27th. Charles Butts , an employe o f C. W. Gray , was kicked in th e stomach by a hors e while delivering ice i n this city Saturday morning. Hi s injuries were quite serious. The Granulithi c Paving Company, o f Ottawa , hav e secured most o f the contract s fo r th e sidewalk s on Public Square, which are to b e built to conform with the asphal t pavement. A. barn belonging to A . *W. Doner, a hackman of this city who resides a t 1 4 Vale street, wa s burned Tuesday night. The loss wa s abou t $300 and it i s partly covere d by insurance. Watertown member s of the Roya l Ar- canum, with thei r friends, -will join a n ex - cursion from Rome t o Kingston on Thurs- day of this week. The fare for the round tri p will be $1.25. The T. P. S. C. E. of the TJniversalist Church will conduc t an excursion o n Wed- nesday, o f this week, t o th e Islands and re- turn, a sto p bein g made a t Jjibby's Island , below Thousand Island Park. The city board of excise has reconsidered its action and granted a license t o John Heimer on Main street, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac McGinni s of this city have returned from an extended visit in California and are now enjoying a so- journ at the Thousand Islands, .JeQtfa'ffi,p&f e y« mS !,3 m '• l#to' he. Dr. P, A . Gaudette, dentist, is at his office in Redwood, and will remain until Sept. 8. Al l wishin g dentistry i n any form are requested to call at once. Judgmen t was entered i n the county clerk's office Friday on a promissor y note for $557.52 against William Wallac e Gil- bert, of Eochester, and i n favor of Osoar P. Hadcock, o f this qity. A Chicago tanning company has written to Oity Chamberlain Murray making in- quiries as t o how Watertown disposes of its dead horses. The company wants to secure them fo r their hides. During th e thunde r storm Thursday night , lightnin g struck a tre e on th e farm of Grant Gardner, a farmer living near Evans Mills, and killed four eows which were lyin g under it. At the last meetin g of the Common Counci l th e issue of $20,000 of city bonds payabl e in 1917, was authorized. The bonds ar e t o bear 4 per cen t interest and the proceeds are t o b e used fo r publi c im- provements . The Watertown High Bchool base bal l team has disbanded and a new Watertown team has been organized. The new team playe d agaiDst a bark peelers' nine , at Croghan, last week, and wa s defeated b y a score of 15 t o 8. Teacher' s examination fo r 1st, 2n d and 3r d grad e certificates for this city, will be held at the Arsenal street school building oa Thursday and Friday of this week. An examinatio n fo r State certificates will be held at the sam e place Aug, 2 0 t o 24. The official investigation of th e recent steamboa t collision a t Prontenac dock has been conclude d by Inspector s John R. Molthe r an d Rober t Chestnut , of Oswego. The evidence i s all i n an d a decision in re- gard t o where the blam e lies will b e ren dere d i n a few days. Willia m Montondo, an employ e a t the Steam Engine company's works, was riding on th e elevator in the foundry at th e shop Friday morning when the chain broke causing hi m t o bs precipitated to th e 11 lor. A. wheelbarro w in which was some iron fell upon him and his leg was broken. The Black River ball team was defeate d by th e Sackets Harbors a t th e latter plac e Thursday afternuon b y a score 20 t o 15. During th e progress of th e game Short Stop Raymond, of th e Sackeis Harbors, was hit in th e hv-.ad by a batted ball, cutting his head badl y and causing a serious wound. The Watertown Board of Public Works has decided t o enforce the eight-hour and alien contract labor laws in th e constru e ion of publi c improvement s in this city. The Warren-Schar f Pavin g Company, which i s laying asphalt pavement i n this city, i s employing men by th e hour . Henry O. Anthony, th e hay buyer , of this city, ha s had the misfortune t o breiik his le g again, an d i s no w conuael t o his home on Stone street. The accident oc- curred Friday evening, an d wa s th e result of a friendly wrestling match with George B. Holbrook. Davi d Boyd, aijed 56. i s confined in the county jail, being unabl e to furnish bonds in th e sum of $200 t o keep the peace. He •was brought here from Theresa Friday. He WSB arrested for attempted assault upon hi s 21-years-old daughter, and wa s placed under bonds by the justice. Boyd claims that his daughter attacke d hi m while he •was attempting to correct her . The somewha t note d action brought by Charles Gill against ex-Policeman David Huson, of thi s city, t o recover th e pric e of a ke g of gin , was re-trie d before Justice Fiel d and a jury last Monday. The verdict was no cause of action and a judgment for $16 costs wa s entered up against th e plain - tiff. Drs. Eddy, of Redwood, and Cole, of Alexandri a Bay , wer e appointed a commis- sion las t wee k to examin e into the sanity o r insanit y of Frederic k 8. Drummond, a col- ored man, 30 years of age, who wa s em- ploye d at the Thousand Island House in Alexandri a Bay , Upo n thei r recommeda- tio n Drummond was committed t o State insan e asylu m at Ogdensburg Thursday. A famous Berlin specialist, wh o recentl y examined the muscular development of Lundin, th e Hercules whoBe remarkable feats Of lifting are everywher e creatin g a sensation with Eingling Baothers' World's Greates t Shows, declared that he was the most perfect ma n that nature had eve r pro- duced. Lundin will be seen here Friday ' August 24 during the performances of Ringling Brothers''Show s i n this city. Rev. B, Fay Mills, the evangelist, well know n in this section, is about t o become pastor of the First Presbyterian Churc h at Albany, to succeed Rev, A. V. Raymond , who has resigne d t o become presiden t of Union college. Mr . Mills purpose s to take a church for one year and the n wil l return to evangelistic work. The Prohibitionists of Jefferson County will hold a county rally and mass meeting at Washingto n Hall, in this city, Friday August 81. Francis E. Baldwin , of Elmira and Justus H. Miller, of Troy, candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Goveffiqr are to be the speakers , and the Beveridce's \ of Nebraska ar e to sing. l3Je I The city authorities are congratulating themselves on the fact that Ringling Broth- ers' Shows, which exhibit here Friday August 24 make a feature of their own de- tectives an d polic e department, and are thus enabled t o prevent the depredations of crooks and gambler s who too frequently follow other shows. An orderl y day 'is al- ways assured wherever Ringling Brothers exhibit. Th e passenge r steamer Shrewsbury , whic h was recently ru n a s an excursion boat from Toledo, is reported sold to Han- nan & Hall, of Ogdensburg, who are ex- pected to bring th e boat to the St. Law- rence. The capacity of the boat i s said to be 1,500, and it s furnishings ar e described as m agniflcent. Sinoe it has been a t Toledo $0,000 has been laid out in improving it. An individua l giving hi s name as J. S. Yates has been beating the hotel s o n the Bt. Lawrence. He skipped ou t after running u p a bill of $16 a t the Columbian bu t was overhauled at Alexandria Bay , wher e his clothes and watch were seized. Since that he has taken i n th e Walton House at Clay- ton. Yates registered as from Syracuse. His chattels ar e still in possession of Land- lord Inglehart. Bids were opened in th e Unite d States engineer's office in Oswego Thursday by Capt. D. C Kingman for the remova l of a wreck whic h has for many years obstructed lhe entrance t o Sacket's Harbor. Th e lowest bi d was received from Bylvester Hemens of Sacket' s Harbor, $449, which was accepted. The only othe r bid was that of Hingston, Robert s & O'Brien, of Buffalo, who wanted $1,500 for doin g th e job . Last week John Carroll, of Smith Falls, Ont, was sentence d by Recorde r Cobb to four month s i n Monroe pententiar y for larceny, Carroll is the same individual who held up and robbed Thomas Connors on Stone stree t i n this city last December, He served four months for that offense and a few days ago stole a crowbar from the R., W. AS O. and sold it a t a second hand store. The North American Telegraph and Telephone Company , of Oswego, was in- corporated at Albany Thursday to con- struct telegrap h and telephone lines from Rockport, Canada, to Alexandria Bay and Oswego i n New York Btate and intermedi- ate points about Thousand Islands. Capi- tal $25,000. Directors, W. A. Poucher , 0 . H . Bond, O. McNally and J. B.McMurrich, of Oswego; M. H. Polger, B. W. Polger and C. R. Carter, of Kingston, Ont. Attorney Fred B. Pitcher returne d Sat- urday from Buffalo and Toronto, where he wen t to ac t as referee in the divorce case of Libby Waite against Henry H. Waite. Th e parties resid e in Carthage, and the evi- dence was taken in Buffalo Tuesday, as the acts alleged were committed there. Seve- lal witnesses wer e sworn. W. A. Nim s ap- peared for the plaintiff, but there was no defense, Referee Pitcher ha a made his re- port and recommended tha t an absolute di- vorce be granted. The Syracus e police on Monday captured a female pickpocket wh o has been operat- ing in tha t city . She gave her name as Nellie Bynam an d five pocket books, a large number of photographs and a pack, of letters were found in her room. From the letters it appears that the womam has lived in Hew York, Utica, Watertown an d vari- ous other cities in the State during the last two years, She ha s gone under th e names of Nellie By man, Nettie Byman, Miss Nel- lie and Nettie Kaiser and Mrs . Sidney Kaiser. ST. I/AWKBNOB. Correspondence o£ the BB-TJnloN. Mr. an d Mrs. O. A. Snell, of ' Ljifarge- ville, spent Sunday in this place. Mr. Arthur Rees, of Rochester , has been spending the past week with hi s father, dpi. D . S . Rees . Prof. M. H. Walrath, who ha s been spending his vacation with Mr . and Mrs. W. E . Walrath, left for Troy, o n Tuesday. An entertainmen t for the benefit of th e children o f the Grange will be given on Saturday evening, next consisting of recita- tions, songs , selected readings, <£c. All are cordially invited to be present. The electri c storm on Wednesday night last, was the mos t severe and destructive storm w e have experienced fo r years, The hay and grain barn with fine granary an d small building s attached, owned b y Orlan- •do Dodge, near Millens Bay was struck and entirely consumed tSgether with about 80 tons of hay and a quantity of grain. The barn an d granary with produce were in- sured in the Agricultural Insurance Co., of Watertown , fo r $450. A col t owned b y Geo, Cummins was killed. William Trevethan , of Colfax , Iowa, i s spending a fe w weeks a t th e parsonage, visitmg his sister, Mra, Joseph Lobb . Miss Gertie Walrath spent the past week visiting friend s in Chaumont . Ira and Benjamin Nichols with their Wives, of Kenneday, N , Y., are spending a few days callin g on their many friends in this section. They were onc e residents here. Th e M. E. Church Sabbath School will hold their annual picnic i n A. D. Fercey's grove on the shore, Aug, 13, Every truss w e sell is guarantee d to fit and give satisfaction or money refunded Bamuel Felt & Co. HEINBEESON. Crreanoiielence o t the KE-UMOB. There was a grand union picnic o f ttie' I. O: G. T . at Campbell's Point. Friday ^ including the Hendeison, Woodville, Smith, viile , an d Pillar Point lodges, The da y wae lovely and chicken pie plenty so tha t everything passed off very pleasantly. In :the*-afternd6Fi'&' Jheeting -wafi caljedifojr th e ..puEpOBeflfionpipgiajBerrnawnt fltganiza- jioa bayin g %,#?•; Qjsjje.pt, the prompting of socia l intercourse' between the'members of the different lodges. Dr. J. W - Sargent , of Woodville, was made temporary chair - man. He accepted tbe position wit h a fe w gracefu l words of acknowledgement . Mrs . Minnie Wilkinson was elected secretar y pro tem . A motion was carried that a presi- dent be elected an d a vice president chosen from eac h lodge represented. Dr . O. P. Buell, of Henderson, was elected president; J . K. Welch, Woodvilie; A, M, Leffingwell, Henderson; Burley Pooler, Bmithville; an d F. W. Reeves, Pillar Point , vice presidents; Mrs. Mary. Sargent, Mrs. Mila Rice , Mrs . Minnie Wilkinson and Miss Rosa Schwartz, executive committee; Glenn Robbius, Bmithville, correspondin g secretary; Mrs . Florence Terry, recording secretary; E. S. Lee, treasurer. The meeting was adjourn- ed subjec t to the cal l of the president. The organization has not been named yet . I t would no t be a bad idea for the presiden t to call a meeting and have a christening. The Woodville and Henderson parties went to Sackets Harbor to see the dress parade . Reaching there some time before paiade they went down to the mess roo m where Lieut. Simpson very kindly an d courteous - l y showed them around. Th e picni c wa s voted a great success by all those who par- ticipated in it. Aug. 13. NATUK.VI> BKIDUE. Correspondence of the RE-UNION. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyndo, of Defiance, Ohio, returned home this week after spend - ing some time her e the guests of Mr. an d Mrs. Davi d Lynde . Mr. and Mrs. E Montondo visited rela- tive s i n Carthage last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gould and childre n ar e spending a few days at the Thousand Islands. Fred Lake, ou r new school trustee ha s secured MiSBes Blake, o f Great Bend, Gau- din, of Carthage, and Sanderson, of Reel- wood, t o teach here this fall. Married , August 5th , 1894, Matthew Mannigan, of Harrisville , an d Miss Ella Welch, of Natural Bridge. C. H. Starkey i s recovering from his re- cent illness. Work iB rapidly progressing on Mr. Burns' ne w house. Yousey Bros.' mill i s closed for r( pairs. They blew out a cylinder head an d broke a cross head coupling last week. Calvi n Graves, of Upland, Iud., occupie d the pulpi t in the M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Rev. D. L. R . Libby, of Watertown, will preach i n the Univeraalis t Church ne x Sunday. Aug. 13. MABKIED, McOONNELL-ROOT—At tbe home of tho bride, Bandy Oreek, August 8, by Kev. M. G. Sey- mour, Ralph B. McConne.lL , o£ Plerrepont Manor, and Bliss Mary A. Koot. FLOOD-SLACK—In this city, Aug. 9, by Rev- Fathe r Brant, Peter Flood and Miss Mary I . Black, both o£ Watertown. WETTERH AHN—SENEC AL—In Syracuse, Aug 1, b y the Rev. J . Everett Johnson, Henry Frederick Wetterhahn an d Katie Bell Senecal, bot h o£ Watertown. , JOHN8T0N-WINSLOW-In this oity, Aug, 9i Toy Rev. Dr. B, Horr, o t Worcester, Mass., William Q. Johnston, o£ Pittsburg, Pa., and Hiss Charlotte M. Winslow, of this city. BENNETT-LAPOBTE In Clayton, Aug. 8, by Rev. E. G. Brlce, Charles P. Bennett, of New York, and Miss Emma Laporte, of Clayton. BASS-PERAULT-In Richvillo, Aug. a, Bertha Bass and Harry Perault, of Gouverneur. DIED. VANDEWALKER—In Evans Mills, Aug. 9, Ray- mon d D., only ohild of E. E., and Carrie Vaude- walker, aged 1 year and 8 months. HARDY—In this oity, Aug. 9, Lillian wife of Alfred A. Hardy, aged 27 years, 1 month, 27 days. JACKBON-Inthis city, Aug. 8, Albert, son of Herbert and Delia Jackson, aged 10 months. SMITH—In South Rutland, Aug. 9, Nanoy widuw of the late H. H. Smith, aged 66 years, 2 months. CARLTON-ln this city, Aug, 8, Mary, daughter o£ William and Jenni e Carlton, aged three months. CARFENTER-Afc Belleville, August D, Mra. Marcia Carpenter, aged 69 years, 1 month, S3 days. O'HORO-Near SterlingviHe, August 10, Ellea, wife of William O'Horo, aged 48 years. OOUNTRYMAN—In this city, August 11, Har- riet 0.. daughter of Sherwood H., an d Bertha Countryman, aged 6 months 2 days. BONKER-At Ogdensburg, Aug. 8, Myra Bon- ker, of Dexter, aged 43 years. COOPER-At Henderson, August 9, Miles L. Cooper. COLLIN8-In the town of Wilna, Aug. 9, Mrs. Patrick Collins. WASHER—In this city, Aug. 11th. Harold, son of Oliverand Jennie Washer, aged 5 years and i months. GAMBLE—At Sackets Harbor, Aug. 12th, Ray. so n of George and Fann y Gamble, aged 10 months- Rev. SAMUEL EftPP, ANN ARBOR, MICH. WRITES ABOUT A I Typhoid \ Last summer my little boy was taken very sick -with typhoid fever. For many days lie lingered between life and death. When every other nourishment was refused by the stomach was tried with an immediate in- crease of vitality and strength. \ After such an experience I cannot help believing it is the greatest food in the world.\ All Physicians Endorse It. Eovinine satisfies the hunger of consumptives. It builds muscle, bone, and strength where ev'.-rvihitig else fails, and is palatable to the most delicate ^tum-.ch For estle at all druggists. THE BOVININE CO., NEW YORK. WKBBINti ItHLi.!>, JOHNSTON—-WINSLOW, A Thursda y alf.rnoon at tbe residence of the'bride'B mother, Miss Charlotte M. W.in- Blow, daughter of Hon . Bradley Winslow, Was married to William G-. Johnston, of Pittsburg, Pa. The ceremon y was per- formed by the Bride's uncle, fciJfr-E. Horr, pa8tojr,.. fi l.j;he Piedmont CSffprega- ,-MQpal Cb«rob„gf ; Woi;ofiS'pF.- 1 .Mafts. Upo n •the conclusion or the wedding supper th e newly married couple departe d (or New •York whence they will sail for Europe on th e 15th ioBt A multitude of friends extend to bride an d groom sincere congratulations, best wisheB fo r a Qne ocean voyage an d a pleasant foreign tour, an d th e hope that their married life may be long and happy. The groom is a millionaire and his wedding gift to hi s bride was $100,000 in oash. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfor t and improvement and tends t o pergonal enjoyment whea rightly used. Th e many, wh o liv e bet- ter than others and enjo y life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adaptin g the world's best products to the needs o f physical being, will attes t the value to health of the pure liqui d laxativ e principle s embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellenc e is due to it s presenting in th e form mos t acceptable and pleas- ant t o the taste, the refreshin g an d truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing th e system, dispelling colds, headaches an d fevers and permanently curing constipation. I t has given satisfaction to rnilliotis and met with the approva l o f th e medica l profession, becaus e it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowel s without weak - ening them and i t i s perfectl y free from every objectionabl e substance . Syrup o f Figs i s for sal e b y al l drug - gists in 60 cen t bottles , but i t i s man- ufacture d by th e Californi a Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, als o th e name, Syrup of Figs , and being well informed, yo u wil l not accept any substitute if offered. NEW TOBK. Aug. 14, lit!4 Cotton—Market la steady Uplands at 6% Orleans at 7 a Futures steady, SaleB, 96 700 bales. May, 6 05 June, 7 01; July,6 81; August, ^^Sepbinhie^B^ajgato.to,!^.,,. . Flour— TttarKet leasy Oeoelpts ar e 28,00c 'tali* 'ZiUt»rFoll6>lng&re<*fo\qfMtaHonff<t • •5ftPS8(H ,s -» ! ' <,....,...„„.,,„„.1.85®!! f0 oity MM seeaa m Oity Mills'Patents „~ i 25@4 85 Winter wheat, low grades 1 85®2 50 Winter wheat, fair to fancy 2 40@2 do Winter wheat, patent 2 75@3 20 Minnesota oleor , 2 25®2 65 Straights 8 00®8 50 Patents 3 40^ 4 00 Rye Flour — Market steady Isuper fine at 2.eoauo Wheat-Market firm Receipts ar e 557,000; sales 800,000 Following are the quotations: July -. ,..„*.. 60K@80K Aug . .. 64M»04K Sept.., , 57M@57U Deo 609i@611-lu Bye-Western quiet 48@57 Barley—Market dull No. 2. Milwaukee 66® 67; western 680,67. Corn—Market firm. Reo'pts 1,000 Sales 220,- 000 No. 2. Sept 559i@56^ No.2 55»4a56 Steamer mixed —®—. Oats—Market Arm Beoelpto 106,000. Sales 10,000 State 40ffi54, western 40S64 Boof-Market steady Family 18.00ai4.00 Pork—Market firm New mess to 14.75aib.00 lard-Market firmer at 7 80. Butter—Market firm Btate dalrv new 14 © 81 i oldl0@12 creamery now 17ffl23. Cheese—Market steady State large white 7@ 9 do'fonoy 0 @ small 7&i®9J& Eggs—Market steady Western 16ia> . Surar—Market steady Crushed BJ^aS 5-16; powdered 4 ll-16;&4Jfi granulated 4 7-16<a4M. Petroleum.- Market steady Crude 6 00 refined 5.108)6.16 Tallow.—Market steady 4W@. '(ay—Market quiet a t 50@Dl>, ioffee.-Market dull; No. 7, 16M@16K Hops,—Market easy a t 5@11. Ooal.-Market dull. Potatoes-Steady a t S1.B0@SS.00 bbl. leather—Market quiet uemlocs sole, Buenos Avres light to heavy weights, at 15&22; common 14ai? Wool,—Market Arm Domestic fleeces ot V,l 23; pulled at 15ffi84: Texas 7®13. FOOT NOTES CD w Read wha t wo sa y about ou r Kid Oxford Tie s at $3 50. It doesn't take long to tell tho whole story. They fit, They wear... They look well . Thnl's about all you wan t i n any shoe. We kee p all shape s and all widths. Com- mon sense toes an d heels for com- fort. Mediu m toes with long tips for dress, and, then, for those who want 'em ver y pointed toes— needle toes, w e call them , because you can almost sew with them N. B . We guarantee every rmir 7 Public Square. WATEUTOWN.N r. COMMERCIAL. NEW VOKK MARKEjC. OSWEGO MARKETS. OSWEGO, Aug. 14,. 1894. Plonr—Patent J5.00, family ?— graham $8.80 per bbl. In wood. Corn—Market steady. Corn 63o. Wheat—C8o per bush. Barley—No. 2 extra Canadian 7uo. Oata—Quiet White western —o. Extra No, 1 white 46.a50o. Corn Meal—Bolted 21 00; unbolted 21.03 per ton. H1U Feed-Shorts 1.8)0ffi—; shipstutts 19,00© middlings $30 00 per ton WATERTOWN MARKET. Wholesale X>rIco Current. WATEBTOWN August 15,189*. Confectionery 'A ' AH® Soft 'A' m® Extra '0 ' 'm® Yellow 3M@ Powdered 4& Granulated Qi Cut Loaf 6k Maple 6 L1VK MEATS. Yeals 4$4@ [Lambs per pound Fowls 6@7 Mutton Turkey —@10|Chickens... . .. 101 4® Marrow, hand picked per bushel. Machine threshed \ 1.76@1.86 JEFFERSON COUNTS GRAIN. Barley, 2-rowed 55@— Barley, 6-rowed 60 la- Corn •i'i@!0 Oats 40@45 Buokwheat per bushel 55Q60 HOTTER—SHIPMtnS' PRICE. ITalrtoGood 14@15 | Fancy, fresh.... 1?@10 EGOS, Fresh 18@14 Limed — — ®— VEGETABLES. Onions perlbu 7S@1.001 Potatoes. WOOL. Prime washed 15@19 Unwashed, cotted and black 10—@14 DRESSED MEATS. Steer 6.00@7 ; 00 Pork 6.00@6.00 Lard 7.O0@8.0O Ohlcken 140)16 Turkey UiaiS Fowls 110112 Cow 5@6 Lamb 10@11 Mutton 0@ Veal 6®7 HIDES AND PELTS. Cows, prime, trimmed 2M® — do grubby lMjaia.i Bulls, prime trimmed 2^© do grubby }s@l% Steers, 70 tts. or over, prime, trimmed..—®8 do \ \ grubby — ®i Deacon skins each —©35 c Vealsklnsl2tol61b — @4W do over 13 to 18 lbs 75o do 19to2B 80c. Tried Tallow, per pound 3%©4}4 RETAIL PRICK OB\ FEED. Per 100 lbs. Per ton, Corn and oata $1 45 Meal 1 45 Screenings 1 05 Canaille 1 15 Winter wheat bran 1 00 Spring wheat 10 0 Orac- \ - \ 28 00 28 00 20 00 22 00 20 00 20 00 28 CO 20 00 82 00 'acked corn 14 5 Ships 1 00 Flaxseed oil meal 175 Cotton seed meal 1 75 Seed oate per bushel 45 50 The following la the price of coal screened and delivered in this city: Stove ton... 85 50 I Per Chestnut.... 6 60 Per Mixed 5 60 Per Egg per ton 5 60 j Per Grate 5 S5 1 Pe r Hi ton 82.73 -W^TIEJEtTOW-lsr, 2SJ. -5T. Every Day Bargain House. We nr e closing ou t a lot of Calico, Satee n and Percale Wrappers, which sold from $1.00 to $ 2 0 0 for 69c. your choice, Have you seen ourBic. table? If no t you should see it a t once. A n endless variety of Lawns, Ducks, Scotch Ginghams , tec, goods that sold from 12 i t o 25c. a yard, no w al l for 6c4c. yard. The greatest bargains of the season. A goo d Turkey Red Tabl e linen only 17c. pe r yard. BELiTS—One lot of 400 very pretty Leather Belts wortlifrom 50 to 75c. Our price only 15c. your choice. HANI>KEBOHIEFS—One lot of SOU dozen Handkerchiefs worth from 10 to 15c. Our price only 3 for 10c. A sweepin g closint; sale of summer cloaks, The y wil l b e sold, an d the following prices will do it; One lot a t 98c, worth from $2.00 t o $3 CO. One lo t a t $1 89, worth from $5.00 t o $7.00. One lot a t $4.98, worth from $1 8 t o $20. It will pay yo u t o 'ook at thes e goods. Not an old style amont ; th e lot. BUSHj BULL*, BOTH & 16, IS, 20 and 22, Court Street Watertown, N\. Y. New York State Fair, SYRACUSE, N, Y., - - SEPTEMBER 6-13, 1894. 525,000,00 in Premiums. >7JOOO.OO in Purses for Races. September 8th, GOVERNOR'S DAY. September nth, GRANGERS' DAY . Septem- be r I2th ( BICYCLE RACES . i Daily Exhibition of Butter and Cheese Making, Special Trains. Low Rates, JAS, B . DOCHARTY, Sec'y, Syracuse, N . Y. pOWCURBBNT «ESOLUTlONS. Amendment No \, STATE OP NEW YORK!',. . ) OFFICE OF THE SKOBETAhy op STATE, \ ALBANY, August 4. 3804. ) Pursuant to the provisions of auction seven, chapter six hundred and eighty, laws of eigh- teen hundred and ninety-tw , notice is hereby given thAt the following proposed amendment to artinle six of the \onsMtuti-m of the state of New York will be submitted to <he people of thesild State, for the purp JSO of voting thereon at ttin nert geuBtocr eimioTT-'mUhia' Sta-te.-fcoMse-lteld-on th«a aixth day of November, eighteen hundred and ninety-four:... ,« _, ..^ Proposing amendment to article Bis of the Con- stitution of thib r»tate in relation to County Judges and Court of Sessions in the county of Kings The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Wliei-eas, At the last Bession of the Legislature, the following amendment was proposed in the Senate, and Assembly, viz: Resolved, (if the Senate concur,) That article six of the Constitution of this State be amended by adding thereto the following section: \§ 33. There shall be in the county of Kings two pounty judges, each of whoso term of office shall besixjears . The county judge in office a t the adoption of this amendmum snail hold office until the expiration of the r< rm for which he Avaa elect, ed. The additional «ouuty judge shall be elected at the general e;ectioa held next after the adop' tlon of this amendment, and his term u£ office shall begin on theilr&f. day of January thereafter. When the official term of any county judge of said county will expire by the effluxion of time or disability of age, the successor of such judge shad be chosen at the preceding general election, Vacancies otherwise occurring in.said offices ahall be filled in the same manner as vacancies in the Supreme Court, The salary of said county judge shall be a s now established by law for county judge ia said county. Their pjwers and jurisdic- tion shall be co-ordinate and co-equal. One ur more parts of the County Court may be held in said county. The Court of Sessions in the county of Kings Is continued with the powers and juris- diction it now possesses, and with such aditional powers and jurisdiction as may be conferred by the Legislature; H must b e held by a county judge of the county, and may hold one or more,parts.\ And, whereas, The aaid proposed amendment was agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each of the two houses of the said Leg- islature, entered on the journals, with tbe yeas and naya taken thereon, ana referred to the Leg- islature t o be chosen at the then next general election of Senators. And, whereas, Such election has taken place and aaid proposed amendment was duly published fur three months previous to the time of making such choice, in pursuance of the provisions of ar- ticle thirteen of the Constitution; therefore, Resolved, (If the Senate concur.) That th e As- sembly do agree to the proposed amendment. STATE OF NEW YOBK: 1 In Senate. April 26. 1894. f This bill was read the third time and passed, a majority of all the senators elected voting In favor q thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate, WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN, President. STATE OF NEW YORK, 1 In Assembly, April 17, 1894 j\ This hill was read a third time and passed, a ma- jority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order o£ the Assembly, GEO. R MALBY, Speaker, RTATK OF NEW YORK, i . Office of the Secretary of State, ( Ma \ I huve compared the preceding copy of concur- rent resolution, proposing an amendment to article six of the Constitution, with the or- iginal concurrent resolution on file in this offioB. and I do hereby certify that the same ia a correct traansenpt therefrom, and of the whole thereof. (Published pursuant to chapter six hundred and eighty, Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-two, in two public newspapers in each county, in said State, representing respectively the two political parties polling the highest number of votes at the last general election, and in one additional news- paper in each county for every one hundred thou- sand people in such county, as shown by the last preceding State enumeration.) Given under my hand nnd the seal of oflloo. of the Secretary of State, at the Oity ot [ii. s.l Albany, chla fourth day of August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun- dred and ninety-four JOHN PALMER, Secretary of State, The following are the forms of ballots to be used in voting tliereou: FOR the proposed amendment to article six of the Con- stitution, relating to county judges and court of sessions in the county of Kings. AGAINST the proposed amendment to article six of tbe Con- stitution, relating to county judges and court of sessions in the county of Kings. JNO. PALMER. Secretary of State, •:\ Amendment Number 2. STATE OP NEW TOBK, OFFICE OF THE SKCKETAIIY OF STATE, ; ALBANY, August 4, 18114. Pursuant to thn provisions of SPOtion seven, chapter six uunilr, d and eunty, Laws of eighteen hundred ani ninety-two, notice is hereby given that tho following proposed amendment t o article six of the Constitution of the State of New York will b e submitted tt the people of the said State for the purpose of voting thereon at the next gen- eral election in this State, to h e held on the sixth day of November, eighteen hundred and ninety- four. CONOUBRENT RESOLUTION Proposing amendment to nrti 'lo six of the Con- stitution, relating to the election of additional justices of the Supreme Court Unsolved (if the Senate concur.) That the sixth article of the Constitution be amended by adding thereto the following section: ' § 30. The Legltlature, at the first session thore- of after the adoption of this amendment, shall provide for the eleeti<»n a t the general election next after the adoption of this amendment, by the electors of the first judicial district, of not 'morn than two justice of the Supreme Court In addition to the justices of that court now in ofllce In said judicial aktriot; by tho electors uf the sec- ond judicial district, of not more than two justices of tho Supreme Court In addition to the justices of that court now in ofllce in aaia judicial district The justices so elected in tho first and second judicial districts, respectively, shall be invested with their offices on the first Monday of January next after their election.\ STATE OF NEW YOKE, I In Sonate, April 'M. WW. f This bill was read the third time and passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present By order of the Senate, WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN. l'residitnt. STATE OF NEW YonK, ) InABsembry,ApviU7,1884, f : „ This bill was read the third time and passed, a majority of all tho'members elected to the assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Assembly. (JEo. K. MALBY, Speaker. STATE OF NEW YORK, 1 Office of the Secretary of State, f \*• I have compared the preceding copy of concur- rent resolution, proposing an amendment to arti- cle six of the Constitution with the original con- current resolution on file in this ofllce, and Ido hereby certify that the some is a correct tran- cript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. (Pub- lished pursuont to chapter six hundred and eighty, Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-two, in nvo public newspapers in each county, in said State, representing respectively the two political parties polling the highest number of votes at the last general election, and In one additional news- paper in each county for every one hundred thou- sand people In BUCU county, as shown by the lost preceding State enumeration.) Given under my hand and the Seal of ofllce of tho Secretary of State, a t the City of [i. s.] Albany this fourth day of August In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun- dred and ninety-four Ji IHN PALMEK, Secretary of Stale, Tho following are the forms of ballots to be used in voting thereon: the proposed amendment to article six of tho Con- stitution relating to tho diction of wldilional justices of tho Supreme Court. AGAINST th\ proposed amendment to artide nix of tho Constitution relating to the election of additional justices of the Supreme Court, JNO, PALMEK, Secretaru of Stale. SEALED PROPOSALS-In Pursuant to p O resolution of the common Council, of the oity of Watortown, N. Y„ adopted August nu, .1894, sealed proposals will b e received a t the-Chamber- lain'e offlee until 7:30 v. M., August Sfct, W.H. 'rom persons desiring to purchase bonds of thi nlfcy of. watertown, known as \Public Improvement Bonds,\ to the amount of $J0 IKW 0D, Lairing in- terest at not more than four per cent., pavablo annually October first in each year at the Olmm- berlam't office S'i.tiOO.'M) of twtd bonds will .utiure October l;*,iU17, and tl0uu.cn eaclii\.. . 'cat- te»; bonds to he et tho denomination « ' * V 'HUM. Biilf. miwl state th» kv/eM, Bitt .,.'•-' -itat which said bonds will b e purchased, and on v. lope marked \Bids for Bonds.\ \ - Dated. Watertown N. Y.. August !)th, 180*. H. F IKfaiCil.M.'f, nj'or, O. R, MuaiiAY.Chamberlain. U NIO»I TICKET OFFP-E. '••o 5 .IrciMl ( U'ittertovn, \ % •e. V, CHIWEMDEN. Railroad and Steamboat Tickets Fold Knsl, West North and South by all Unix, »i !•!\• uoUKSX ItATiirt. Drufta on uJl f-»itigri juu-C'iLb -,vid &4 Lowest Hates. - .
