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——• 1 IP.''.,,.' J\„lj £ritnu«o JTJ5E l. MB. ^TfUUKS LIAVI 0OUVEAN€Ofl QOtMQ 90VTWU *»*.m. lJlp.ni- **»»>*. O0K99 VOV1. *JJA.a. Mla*m. ]**».«. -... • • H — \ • mm LOCALITIES* Aff an Sicyole VMMNI aw footeeslQ^ in jbe tbarmooaolar register*! sw d* peatthfe atemootL fb$ road* in tbe country hart noi ^eo so bad this sprta* aa they are Dr. lect- Mr. Red- T. J. Whitoey is improving the ap- rtmr%r~ ot hit bouse by adding a new aet of paint. Sunday, Jane 12th, will be ob- nrred by many of tbe churches as MChfldmfsDay/' Our readers will find news and other interesting matter in all pages of tbe TRiBinrs this week. Leon Bowman, the litUe son of Charles Bowman, has besfi seriously iD but is now convalescing. Tuesday evening June 7th. gearles will deliver his famous ore \Voices from the Prison/' The advertised letters are Winsor Bellinger, Mrs. Mary J. nan. Foreign—Annie Holmes. There is a village ordinance against riding bicycles on the sidewalks. It ioesat appear to be very well observed, CommisBioDer T. B. Mackey will bold an examination for second and third grade ossificates at Popes Mills, Saturday. Jon* H- Confirmation services were held at tbe Episcopal church this afternoon br Bishop Doane, of Albany. A ctaas of ten were confirmed. Work upon the new church does aot progess as rapidly as the outside bosses would like. It will go along however we suspect in good time. Tbe census bulletin- of a recent date gives the female population in 6t Lawrence coda&y *2»4S2; male, 4*466; foreign, 1£9Q3; colored. 100. James M. Thrall and Mrs. W. H. Green were chosen as delegates to lepiosent the Presbyterian Sunday School at the 8t Lawrence County Sunday School Convention to be held at Hometown next week. Geo who has sometime, is afl right this in mind foods seod in Mrs. a T. DfbUrtaater, of Sterl- k*. N. Y., who has been sick for •reral weeks, died Monday, May I Mi, and her funeral will be heid te-day. Mrs, Dibble will probably nach home Thursday on the 5 .22 tain. We must call especial and par- ticular attention to the money due us from our subscribers. The consoli- dation of the two papers make it absolutely necessary that all amounts ke settled at once. We must have' what is due us. Please attend to this matter and save an infinite deal of trouble. Contractor John Shea, X. W. Stalling, D. G. Muller and B. C. Itoarratt who have been engaged on pt. Webbs Adirondack railroad are in the village to-day. It is under- yORTHBRW TB1BUWB. 0OUVBRXEUR. N. V. »** rmlltowp* A . ,—* la with hi* cftd Of tham woofctt war* wooing wsr t h* hMd. • •» PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. yJ^AnmTboiato spent Dacorauon day m this village. J C.Bspham. president of the St. lAwrenoe Oa, is m town on business. J. a C. Mils day. Osorge H. Gleason. college, is spending a few days at noma Mia John Bell TMt LISTENER. Tfcla** Urn B— Md A^ut thm my - „. . Supervisor Ira ot fid wards, are m town to- visiting Foster her of sister, Ogdensbunr, is Mrs, Isadora Ftahbeck. of Macomb, is now driving his coit, Barney, on the Gouverneor track. Canton, bis par Chas. X. Reynolds, of •peot Decoration dav with ents in this village. J. Leslie Craig, of Canton, spent Sunday in town the guest of his friend, A. W. Orvia John Felt, formerly the St. Lawrence Co.'s town Decoration day. J. B. Shaw, of Bermingham, Ct., is making his sister, Mrs. E. J. Vincent, machinist mill, was at in Ilion* were Mon- saw dustman, the sick list for and is will bear they want his a brief visit in this village. Bradley Phillips, of Minneapolis, a former resident of this village, is reg- istered at the VanBuren house. Charles Monsetl and wife, of N. Y., editor of the Ilion Neux, the guests of friends in town day. G. L. VanXamee, of this village, is spending a few days on the inlet whipping the pools with rod and line for tbe speckled beauties that infest them. M. P. Abbott has returned home from Watkins Glen, where he has been during the past year in search of his heaith. \Phil's\ many friends are cdad to see him back again, and much improved in health. , • m The band of Cheerful Givers in connection with tbe Presbyterian church met last Saturday afternoon with Miss Ora Spencer, Depot street About twenty of the young people were present Refreshments were served and all had an enjoyable time. Our work this week has been of necessity hurried. The change in day of publication robbed us of two full days of our usual amount and in addition the paper this represents twice the amount of chanical work over last week. Our ViUac*. With this issue I make _ under the new order of thinm.' If I have interested the readUngpublic in thepastfesnl wiB«SSwto4o sornithe future. I have hit many of the feUows about town hard blows, but it was done in all kin^n^ ln 3 the jokes have been so taken. In tbe future, as in the past, my aim will be never to over-step the bounds of propriety and respect for all. Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion Crocker has issued a circular urging all the schools of the state to celebrate Oct 12, the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America with appropriate public ex ercises. I should like to see this done in Gouverneur. Make the occasion memorable not only in the minds of the young but of the old. Let the president of the village and trustees meet in official action with the board of education. Secure Union hall, prepare a program carefully and long enough ahead to insure thorough preparation. The events the day will celebrate made an epoch in the world. I would like to see our town appropriately celebrate them. * • * Decoration day has come and gone. It would seem that the farther away the country grows from the great event which brought about the graceful custom of decorating the graves of the dead soldiers, the older the living veterans become, the more enthusiastically solemn and pleasant the duty appears. I was pleased to see so many neople in town who had come to do honor to our departed brave who sacrificed their lives for their country's good. * The success of our base ball nine the other day demonstrates the fact that I was right when I said that we had plenty of good ball players in Gouverneur from whom to choose a nine. The boys did good work and won a deserved victory. They had no easy nine to conquer but they got there just the same. I believe it would be a good scheme in order to stimulate an interest in the game to form an amateur league with Og- densburg. Canton, Potsdam and Gouverneur, Each place has a good club or the material for one. A game a week would not be too much tor each organization and an associa- tion could tig formed with but little trouble. The cranks in town I am certain will favor some such scheme as I have proposed but who will take tbe initiative. BASE tAUUtOOMS. r Gouvi •*• Calv«r»lry struggle at day University The for ama •the first time that the played together ^\\ wars anxious *bat the Alb should do well, but no one such a gratifying victory were over sou and the excite* ran high from the beginning to the end of the game although the was virtually won by the vsrneurs in the ttnt inning. The <K it was the superb playing of Bert Kinney at short \Austin' Kinney at first and Leary at second Mcldtyre occupied the pitcher s box and twirled the ball in such a credi table manner as to receive the praises of all his friends. Skinner han- dled his delivery in fine style. The errors were numerous on both sides, but as the club won, the friends of the plavete are willing to overlook their faults, and trust that they will 1m prove in this respect as they have more practice. The score follows: CANTON. wffl fit better after this and after we get moved into oar new quarters and get the hang of things, no apologias will be. necessary we hope. The officers and members of the Lincoln club are expreesly requested to be present at the club room in the Burtis Block to-morrow, Thurs- day evening. Business concerning tbe grand ratification meeting to be had after the nominations at Minne- apolis are made will come up, and it ia absolutely necessary that all be pre- sent. Tbe members of the district committees are urged to attend, as all other officers. Rosweli FJow^r Taylor, the infant grandson of Governor Roswell P. Flower, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Byron Taylor, of Watertown, **~.A *u * ^ • •- •* u died Mondar after a brief illness. stood that their mission here is m !Theca , Jpe ^ tonsiHtis-mfiamma- R. 1 B E. CliUtoo. p 1 1 £par, c. . 1 -* r c%mwx. ib o i Kelfloa, * b 1 u BMitt, 3t> .... 1 1 Cooler* a. » 1 0 Ortflla,l f 0 l Martin, c. f u 2 Clflmest, t b o 5 !• GOl'VERXEURS R. 1 B. Melntyre, p 1 J MdniMr. c z l A. Kiss**.: p w i UaJT.Sb s Welct lb 6 l a KlADejr, s. » 2 u Bseos, Lb a i Mann, c f 1 t O'Roarka. r. b. . . u I 11 12 12 3 4 5 6 Cantos ... 1 2 0 1 o t Ooareraaur 4 :> 1 g 9 <j Earned runs, Canton 2, P.O. A. E 4 J -i •* 4 i •J *> m *i 1 U 1 a . * t • i- J L> r: : - u P.O. A E. 3 1 ! ] 1 '••> I 6 - ; i •» .» : 4 l ,o 0 I 1 0 1 f ) i> u r :: 7 «i -i 1 — * i - - 11 Gouver- neur & Left on bases. Canton 7, Gouverneur 2. First base on balls. Off Melntyre 5, off Chilton 6. Sacri- fice hit, Mann. Two base hits. Leary. Double plays. Spur and Bas- sett Wild pitch, Chilton 1. Passed balls. Skinner 1, Chilton 2. Umpire, Bob DeseU, Fred Ackerman. Tune, 2:30. Attendance 500. The club is to be congratulated on having two such enthusiastic cranks back of it as Fred Ackerman and WillSttinhour, and under their man- agement we shall expect to see the club improve in the future. suit Yoax, May f7.—Jsdfs Troar, ot the , lUsmlsMil Anas Dicktatoo't ihs BspnbiiGsn astkmsl ootn* tksgieaadtbstbsr contract WM reference to securing the contracts 1 for the construction of the railroad to Edwards. Wm. Dodds and J. M. BlanshVld «re our authorized agents on the road. Mr. Blansfield was for some jtoe in the employ of the Herald and 1 a well and favorably known through- out our parish. Mr. Dodds has been I tbe regnlar TRIBCXE man on the . when these men call, give attention. Agpecial train,, consisting of six- cars and containing 275 tons of from the Agalite Fibre Co. s left Gouverneur at 1:10 p. M.. iy, and arrived in New York ty. makingtbe time in less than boura This is considered ex- tune. Tbe talc is to be to C a Clark, an educated tion of th* tonsils. Dr A. B. Stev- ens and Dr. Spencer, the latter as counsel, were in attendance upon the little one, but medical skill availed nothincr. Tbe infant was born Oct. 11, 1S<1. acd hai been a healthy baby, with only the ordinary ills of baby boo J. -The special village election to de- cide whether $M*.fM' be appropriated for the purpose of constructing a system of sewers in this village, was held yesterday afternoon. A light vote was polled. The whole num- ber cast was 179, of which 43 were in favor of the proposition and 156 against it giving a clear majority of 93 against the proposition. There is no doubt but what Gouverneur needs such a system, but other plans must be adopted before the citisens will be in touch with tbe movement. A iMoal mealing of the a of V. EncsmhMtit will be held at G. A. R. Half on Saturday evening of this week Cor the purpose of electing offi- cers, etc. \ Ail young men who are eligible to membership are requested to be present. By order Com. •»* Walter Cook, a brakeman on the E. W. <fe O., while coupling cars at Adams last Saturday, had his arm smashed so badly that amputation was necessary. „- Try flour. AN AGNOSTIC ANGCUZEO. mall***** Cmrmmmmkmm XHayaa\atd wttfe mt Caw Fmawral Ymmtmr+mv. Mrs. Belief Bacon, wife of Mar* cellos Bacon, died at her home in this village last TridMf from of tbe stomach. She and her band came to Gouverneur last fall from tbe town of Hermon. Be- rn husband she leaves an only Mra A A. Gates, of this Mrs Bacon was 75 years of age. and was highly respected. In her religious belief she was an agnostic. Her husband does not be Ueve in religion of any kind, and djspctes the inspiration of the Bible, So that when his wife died he de- dined to have any religious cere- monies conducted over her mnain* This is noc the first instance of the kmd which has <xi*irml in hi* family. A danxhter. Mrs. Btrge. died about three years ago when similar pei tgiai to those of yesterday were condacted Mr Baoon, upon tbe 6mxh of tM wn>. teleaiaphed L K. Waebbeme* editor of the Bostoo Iovasucator eodesvoring to h* sei r»:es oc the funeral Failing is thm. h* mx*d on home talent and Bon. Dame! Peek w*e ssenred tc remd an oretaoc *t the feneral rstterday. whjch be did m a verv ffiect* • e manner the first serooe of the held m tkm towx sod smrt talk The dull drizzly weather for the past week has caused lots of growl- ing, but, after all, the rain was sadly needed, and there is no excuse for kicking. For the past two days the sun has hem out with a warm air giving new life to everything. •% There is encamped m the Spencer woods, near this village, a band of Gypsies. The other evening I made them a brief call. They seemed to be a happy and contented lot of in- dividuals. They do not live in mansions, to be sure; nor do they have the style of a Vanderbilt I venture to say that they enioy life just tbe same, and are thankful to their Creator for their existence. Tbe Gypsies are a roving people, camping here and there and eking out an existence by picking up a 8t!*ay dime, telling fortunes and sell- ing their nick-nacks. The Gypsies! insisted on telling the fortune of mv friend who was with* me. but I will ' not mention it as the secrets they unfolded of that ones future would : fill a column and make an exceed-1 in^ly interesting story. But space j prevents. • * * I Block Gouverneur will not have a sewer-, _ B uy vour lemon* a*e system for a year at least. It is j Beardslee^and make v. not as I would have it. as every well-1 onade fc^r than any can buy. Derby is now ! Gormans bakery. This insure a wonderfully, mcreai^e of custom at once, for there is no better Brown & Beardslees fl 2r> lw —Mrs. Derby now cooks for Gor- man. Just remember that. 2w4. —Dr. Hossie—Office in Dewey & Perrin's drug: store. Gouverneur.\20tf —Daily invoice of strawberries a: Brown & Beardslees cheaper than the cheapest lw —J. H. Carpenter has a full supply of all kinds of hardware, also *a*h doors and blinds. Tinware an-.l stoves. Store in the Sr. L:»wrer.c* regulated town should have such a ; system. The people of the village j _%i>-| must have misunderstood the matter! r> or else they would not hare regis- tered such an emphatic disapproval of a sewerage system as they did yesterdav. tne I was talking with one of our citi- zens the other day and he told me that tbe total rainfall for May had been nearly seven inches, and there have been but very few days that there has not been a liberal sprinkling. The month of May last veer was in marked contrast with this, as it was very dry, and the country through- out this section was burned and scorched and much anxiety Salt as to its effect upon tbe crops. It has been so wet last month as to greatly interfere with seeding and planting I am told that most fanners here- abouts are just planting their corn and are apprehensive that it will not mature. —Gorman, tbe baker, has engaged Mrs. Derby, the famous cook of this town, and hereafter she will look af- | ter the cooking of the Palace befcery. ! Ererybody knows that Mrs. Derby j can cook: whatever she .cooks is edi- ibte and the best of its kind. Try and I time lost if this vm\ so. 2*4 Brown oc owi; l*ni- idrn\ vou Cook at fact will m tbe or more experienced cook county than Mrs. Derby. Foolish if you buy anything in the wall-paper line before you look over the immense assortment at Mark- wick & Cushman's. Their stock comprises everything new and nice. 20tf —Payne's Golddust Ointment should be in the hands of every team . It is state ears for galled fieah all cvtl and bruises. Pfcpteaw A Lavar sell all the of meat in the mar- Most careful attention givee-to the wants of their customers. New in Preston block. tf to tbe front with an ele- gant aaasfiiHift i>f all the new pat- terns of wall-paper at prices so low that you can afford to re-paper the whole bouse. Don't fail to look at our line before ordering. 3\tf MaJOCWlCX <X CTSHXA5. —See the wonderful od stove now on nrhihftion at Cutting a So ashes j to empty, no kindlings to split, no ia building a fire in the Can be attached to any —Go to Carpenter's bard ware sv>re for stove*. unwsre, shelf and heavy- hard ware, paints, oils, csisomme. •. varoisbe*. brushes doors, window*. *-f?l . t . „ sash, blinds, mouidinw. -very d^ ZZF^toSaZS Fa*'— * senpfeoc o: etc 000k stove or ranee in s few minutes Is aafe. dean and nocre-^t:: Se* it at work and you will wax; cne. w4 is a mot lEt-eresttnc ia***« ha* •roeur aadienoe. Yo; > ~* _i ^XKTTS^AS^S Barcains for Lh:rtv day? in ladies and rents flhoos at A A Potter <St Co s. We ts^re on sa> some S»» pairs; A iarge oew j t norr <- X A of fboes zhAX we are sxang to use to ! view of the cossc oc >-t adT^ruse our shoe department with. \ &x beds fully furmsbed, I z: We ha^e selected theca from our cheap, if sold now 7b? r*<* rtock and ha*-e tn«n arrsaged m our wi^ be coenpisted and r«ac:\ f: \mmr ii'iir,, and v~21 ml them at prices. cupancy soon, Thee* wi^ :* & that win aeO thena a: OSK«L DO set! hoooat lie pack itm year Le^zire pd rtcA m yoc need shosa Ootasof Ws. WfctDer Gat^cr^^r X atooa-A.A.P?mi4Cc wi T. :•:-£ AV Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking fowder A&SOU/TELY PURE At the M. E. church evening Dr. dearls. of deliver the last lecture of the Y. P. S C. E course. He is a capital speaker and his topic will attract at- tention. —If you contemplate the purchase of Piano or Organ, it is for your in- terest to first examine the Wegman Pianos, or tbe Clough A Warren Organs at Union flail Music Store. SOtf —Go to Carpenter's hardware store for stoves, kettles, pails, pans, knives, forks, spoons, iron and steel nails, forks, snovels, locks, knobs, paints, brushes, buckets, glass, putty, tools, tin ware, sash, doors and blinds. Carpenter makes a strong drive in builders' hardware. tf —Tapley's \Bread Winner\ out- wears all other shoes. 2uw50 —A few Pianos and Organs slightly used, but none the worse for wear, for sale at special bargains and easiest terms at Union Hall Music Store. *)tf —Tbe question of the dsy with the ladies is what shall I get for a warm weather dress, hat or wrap? Let us suggest that you step into G. P. Taitt Sc Sons and see their large stock of Persian lawns that are hard- some and cheap; 2,000 yards outing cloth, two to ten yard lengths for 8c. worth 12i ; ginghams in ail qualities and in great variety. Summer flan- nels, also a job in 40 in all wool rlannel at 55c. worth 50c. Light shapes in Henriettas and serges as well as tbe new Guinupure D'e Ire- land laces; a large line of kid gloves in dress and undressed at 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and IL75. I*their hosi- ery department you get good value in fast black in all sizes, and prices from 10c. to $1.00 a pair is universal- ly admitted. That tbetr millinery department takes the lead, both for style and low prices as they sell bet- ter styles in good all silk material as cheap as others sell cotton filled material. Such as ribbons and silks in jackets and mititarv capes. They are receiving new styles daily, cannot get them fast enough to sup- ply the demand- Their carpet room is full of choice new goods in velvets, body bruaseU, tapestry, all wool ingrains and a large line of cheaper carpets, commencing at 15c, 20c. 25c., 35., 40c. per yard. They offer Inducements in every department to all in want of goods. Call on them. next Tuesdav GOUVERNEUR Auburn, will CEMETERY TION. ASSOCIA- Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Gouvernenr cemetery association wiO be held at the Bank of Gouver- neur, Monday, the 6th day of June next, st 7 p. m. 21w2 Dated, Mav 23, 1892. H. SrfeDa, Sec. and Trees. JUDGE RYSDVK 4525 will be at the O. P. Fuller sheds, Gouverneur, every Saturday until further notice. He has a record of 2:fcH over the Malone track, and is one of the best stock produces in northern New York, Season at $25, or $35 to insure. H. M. TowysiXY, Owner, 20w3 Dekalb, N. Y. — Village lots for sale on Brooklyn side, Gouverneur^ Apply to I. P. Smith, or Wte. D. Hoover. 20wll MKN MAT COME. AND MKK MAT GO. Bt'T I GO ON FOREVEE.\ And so it is with the One Price Store of Max Tum- powsky. While others come and go, he is still here and continues to show the people largest stock of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gents* Furnishings and Boys' and Gents' Shoes. He has just re- ceived a large invoice Summer Suits, Overcoats and Pants. MAX TI«P0WSKY, One Price Clothier, Gouverneur, THEY DON'T WANT THE- EARTH. Toneoufc thing. rive it that farmers want the earth, hut It is a fact, however, that when he usually wants THK BEST, and he This accounts for the great popularity of Kinsley's clothing among farmers. The farmers know his clothi.M: i- THE BEST and the prices always suit them. WHO DOESN'T*KNOW KINGSLEY? HE'S THE WORLD'S CLOTHIER REMEMBER THAT AT A. B. CUTTING'S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR HARDWARE v ?<i OF rvERT I'ESrRIPTIO.V icie-fer Tocr VT;ndo**\ «.r.d D<x>r Screen: f ir-^rer* ;i ^ 1 ^ M wers -=-•:• :aj f i & £\ £ ~- ' • \ T % * \• *•**/>' *~ •.>:VF.*5E?. 7E7. PLACE /'AT TrtE \Li'STAMi k\ MAI> >TBEET. GOfTELMTK. *ms^.&*.
