{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, October 08, 1888, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn88074616/1888-10-08/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-08/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-'ir'-- iG - ijADIIR. f . (n^)VKWVlLUi, OOT, 8 , IM«. A BIRD’S EYE VIEW. Of tlio I'lU'lvIiiK M o U'O iio H h of li'uUtm 'i'llK Andp8 raiiKP ill entirely now nnd original. dS RiiAi) C. B. Bogart's new \ad” on tlio first page of this paper. T ixe Art Andes is the m o '^ economical heating stove in the market. d3 I t is currently reported that coal will take an iinmenso jump upward in’ the near future. T he enormous advance of flour New York city, will probably be felt in this section ere long. T he Art Andes is the handsomest snd best heating stove in the market, John J. Hanson, Church sweet. dS T he various Eepublican clubs are re quested to meet at their headquarters at 7 o’clock sharp this .evening. T he Art Andes is the most economi cal, and at the same time the most pow erful heating stove in the market. John J. Hanson, agt,, sells them. T he handsome banner presented to the Shotwell guards Friday evening was made by Fred Van Koughnet. It'reflects gi’eat credit upon his ability as an artist. A n enthusiastic Eepublican meeting was held at the hall at Rockwoqd Satur day evening. Addresses were made by Messrs. John Sanford, of Amsterdam, E. A. Spencer and Frank Egelston of Grloversville and Colonel’Worthington of New York. Music was furnished hy the Sanford Glee club of Amsterdam. S athkday ' s Troy Telegi-am says: A dispatch from Gloversville was received at police headquarters yesterday after noon asking for the arrest of John Stew art, of that place, on the charge of grand larceny. Stewart was employed by Williams & Monague, slaters, where he was found last night by Detectives Spot- ten and Coyne, and placed in’the Second precinct station. A dispatch was sent to Gloversville announcing his arrest. T he Democrats are making arrange ments for the reception of Governor Hill to-morrow evening. There will be a sW t parade of local clubs, after which the opera house will be opened and Governor Hill will deliver an ad dress. It is expected that the crowd will be unable ■ to be accommodated at the opera house and there will be an overflow meeting at Democratic head quarters, which will be addressed by the governor after his speech at Memorial hall. PERSONAL NOTES. A ljont Xou und Yoxir N e ighbors As G atliered by I.caclor K o p o rters, —•Mr. John Christie p.assed Sunday in —Mrs. 0. B. Bogart is confined to the house by a heavy cold. —Mr. John Burtch of the Greenbush Gazette-Sui^ is spending a few days in —Miss Matie McCowmtt of Amsterdam is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson of this city. —Dr. George Eowe was called to Schohoi-ie to-day on account of the seri ous illness of his brother, Milford Rowe. —^The report current on the streets this morning that Eugene Preston was dead, is untrue, He was very low, however, this afternoon. —^Among those who attended the funeral of the late Robert P. Casler Sat urday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickard, John Sisum and family and J a c o h ^ o rn of St. Johnsville. , —Mr. Clarence Walrath is going 1 Oneonta next week on a business trip for the Provident Life association society. Mrs. ’VV’alrath will go on a visit to friends in Schoharie. H o W o n t t o Troy. , Two weeks ago Isaac Guivis missed a watch and has suspected Jack Stewart of stealing it. The watch was disposed of to Eugene Davis, who gave Stewart another watch and $5 for it. Stewart then skipped out, but Guivis placed a search jjwarraut in Ofiicer RosseUe’s hands, who recovered the property and turned it over to its owner. A warrant was sworn out for Stewart’s arrest and the officer hearing that he was in Ti'oy notified the authoiilies there and he was placed in custody. 0£3cer Rosselle went to Troy and brought him here Saturday and when taken before Justice Bruce, bis examination was set down for Friday T o -N igbt’s P a r a d e . The parade of the Republican clubs this evening will no doubt be the largest thus far held in this city. The parades will be continued Monday evenings un til election. The line of march for this evening will be as follows. The line will form at Main and Fulton streets and will move clown Main to Pine; from Pine to Bloomiiigdale avenue; Blooming- dale avenue to S[aple;Maple to Park; Park to Forest; Forest to Fremont; Fremont to Washington; Washington toJudson; Jud- soii to Prospect; Prospect to Yale; Yale to First avenue; First avenue to Main. Do not put too much trust in the gro cer who advises you not to use Tulip soap. His object is tP sell you some other scap at a larger profit to bii For a stylish hair cut or a first-class shave go to H. J. Snow’s Crescent barber shop, corner South Main and Washing-- Jton streets. tf T H I OREAD M m i NOKW. Thos»i Wtto Miivfl Oon« to tliftt ll«u*r /roiti vt'hteli No I'nivolor Itetufiiotlit Mi’.-i. Llz'/'.lu Patton, ti rwipoctod resl- doiit of Qlovoi'flvlllo, clletl tills morning of old ago at lior home, No, 93 Fremont street, Her ago was 80 years, Tlio ro- mains will be tnkon out of town for interment, Irving'^J. Knapp, aged 14 months, son of Jacob H, Knapp, died this morning of infiarnation of the bowels at liis liome corner of North Main and State streets. The funeral will occur Wednesday at Qlovor^lville lost one of- lier leading and most reputable young business men yesterday in the death of Albert 0. Wrigley, who conducted the clothing store at No. 3 South Main street. Mr, Wrigley had been in failing health several months ahd his friends have entertained grave fears as to his health for some time. During the summer he had bad spells and was obliged to go’ into the north woods, after which he seemed somewhat improved. Shortly after he came home, however, he began failing and quite recently his attending physi cians concluded that his trouble cancer of the stomach and all hope of his recovery was abandoned, Mr. Wrigley was about 26 years old.^He had always resided in Gloversville. He was a clerkerK foror G.-. LevCrever foror aboutbout sixix a ci l u n t a s years in the store in which he has himself com ducted the clothing business, and when Mr. Devor disposed of his business to A. Doerenburg Mr, Wrigley remained in the store. In January, 1887, he purchased the business of Mr, Doerenburg and hab since conducted it in a very successful manner. Mr. AVrigley was a bright, ac tive and intelligent young businessman, had a splendid reputation and was gen erally popular. He leaves a wife to mourn his early death and she has the sympathy of the entire community in this, her hour of bereavement. The funeral wilPocour from his late home No. 46 First avenue, Wednesday at 2 P. Mr. Wrigley carried $5,000 insur ance on his life; $3,000 in the New York Union and $2,000 in the Mutual Life insurance company. The funeral of Robert P. Casler Satur day was a solemn affair. Notwithstand- iog the drenching raiu the Citizens’ irps and band accompanied 'the re- ains from his late home here to the depot and thence to their final resting place in the beautiful Fort Plain ceme tery. At Fonda extra cars were provided for the corps and when Fort Plain was reached about 4:30, the rain had not abated. The march to the cemetery was a long and disagreeble one, but our mili- iry company performed tl ith the knowledge i could do for their dead comrade. 5 At the cemetery a brief cere- irformed by Chi XmtioirMRi IfrlH li Kt Tli 0 Ootolbai* olffiulfc convetiwi Bfe Boho« lirndte tiie Hon. Saitiuol Kd» wards pmItUtig, The cukmUv oontalns 74 Otises, including that of Anibroso W. Adams as constable, etc., vh . Jolin H. Tutor, This onae Was noti-suilcd before Judgo Barker at a formdr olrcitlt. The judgment was reversed at general term. The action of George A. Vinton vs. tho Middleburgh ahd Schoharie railroad will be ’tried. Moak & Buchanan represent the plaintiff, who claims $10,000 damages for injuries received, as he claims, by improper grades where the railroad intersects the highway. T h e Eisonlurcl Case. Another hearing was held before Judge Borst in the matter of the Eisenlord es tate in Conpjoharie on Wednesday. A large number of claims were proved. The proofs show that the old doctor kept no books, and was indebted to nearly every farmer in the town of Palatine. As soon as the claims are all proved, a decree will be made to sell the real estate thepeseudo heir has been contending be longs to him. The property which is supposed to be worth something like $30,000 will be exhausted in the payment of debts. Y. M. O. A , Notes. The praise service at the Congrega tional church yesterday afternoon was largely attended and a very profitable hour was spent. The collection for the yellow fever sufferers amounted to $5.45. This makes a total of $16.45. ’ Is this all this prosperous city can spare ? Who will add to’this? ■ The young men are reminded of the rehearsal of the male chorus at 8:45 to night. Do not fail to attend. A grand art exposition will be held in the rooms November 15 and 16. We announce these dates so that nothing will conflict with this fine entertainment. 1 their sad duty that it was the last L do for their dead emetery a brief cere- id by Chaplain Gard ner and as the casket was lowered into kind act they A t mony was performed by Chaplain Gard- the grave the band played Ages.” At the couclui layed “Rock of ision of t'le ser vices the bugler sounded the “ti which signifies the putting out of the lamp or the last military act in camp life before retiring. The service was a most solemn one and there were few dry eyes at its conclusion. The corps was under command of Captain Langfield and there were 42 oflScers and men. The music of the Citizens Corps band was unusually fine and was very appropriate. Mrs. Jerry Keck, wife of County Judge Keck of Johnstown, died at her home in that v llage yesterday morning of typhoid fever. She was an estimable and kind-hearted lady and her death is generally regretted a t Johnstown. She leaves besides her husband cue daughter, who have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in the death of the mother of then' home. Amsterdam Sentinel: Mrs. Maiy Vanderpool, in her 58th yeai*, died .•day night at 1 ofter a short illness, son, Ghai'les, West Main street. She is f pneumonia. survived by one daughter, Mrs. George Woollett of Glovemville, and two sons, of this city. The de- Charles and Johi ceased w-as olA resident of this city. XUo Boarding: H o u se Stlstress, The average hoarding-house mistress rules with an iron hand, and in turn re ceives much abuse, Euen considering- these facts it seems hardly possible t h a t' boar ders would hold one of this class in such awe as was shown by a pmty in a State street establishment the other day. Several of the boai’ders in this place protested against continuing the dinner hour at 6 o’clock, and to please them the landlady changed the hour to 2 o’clock. This was objectionable to the younger boarders who wanted to rebel openly, but dared not. To s ign a protest was then agreed upon, but no one -wanted to start off with his signature. So the protest was written on a typewriter, and the signatures of the seventeen \kick ers” were attached in a sailor’s “round robin.” By this means the landlady could not fell who signed the -protest first. Whether the young men Were afraid she would vent her wrath on the projector, or by slow means poison them, was not developed.—Albany Journal. A little burn makes a big smart, but even a big burn could not make some people smart enough to ppe Tulip soap. The man who thinks the, vVotld ow6S hi in a I iving, as a rule He v^FcoHeots the bill or uses Tulip soap. B a seB a ll Games, Saturday’s games: At Washington. Chicagos 6, Washing tons 4, seven innings.* At Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 8, Louis- villes 1. Sunday’s games; At Ridgewood, Brooklyns 8, Cleve lands 4. At St. Louis, first game, St, Louis 6, Kansas Citys 2; second game, St. Louis 5, Kansas Citys 1. At Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 10, Louis- villes, 8. Iilst of X e tters Remaining in the postoffice of Glovers ville for the week ending October 5: Bradley, Mrs. A.. Cooley, Mrs. Hanna Coff, Charles S. Clark, C. E. Campbell, Nancy Higgins, Arthur Hill, Mrs. Chas. T. Knap, Henry Lawrence, Julian Mulley, James Miller, O. A. Mills, Inez Payne, Minnie •- Prout, W. P. H. Radley, Lucinda Robinson, Willard Starke, James Warren, Mrs. DeU Parties calling for any of the above letters will please say “advertised.” A. W. L ocklin , P. M. S e n a to r H iscook O o m ins to O luversville. Next Monday afternoon United Stab Senator F rank Hiscock will deliver a address in this city. Mr. Hiscook is a flu ent and ready speaker and will without doubt be greeted by a large crowd. The arrangements -were completed this after noon and the place of the meeting wUl be announced hereafter. Abram Kennedy, who resides in Am sterdam, has a sort of tumor growth in the roof of his mouth, which fibrst ap peared July 4 last and has since rapid^ ly increased to the present size of a hen’s egg. Upon advice o f his physician, Mr. Kennedy went to Dr.- Van berveeris In Albany to-day to have the growth re moved by surgical operation. F a l l an d W intei- Opening;. Of all the handsome, pleasing-and pretty styles and shapes in millinery the new goods just arrived from New York at Mrs. J . Huartsott’s beats them all. Mrs. Huartson will have her fall and winter opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week and the ladies of Gloversville and vicinity are invited to come and feast their eyes on the handsome line of millinery, ladies’ fur nishing goods,-fancy goods, toilet arti cles, etc. 2S9tf Subscribe for the D ai A t LEAUEn. Drop 40 cents in our pockets and re ceive the D aily L eaeee for one month. Imported Canary bu-ds for sale at ibbard Hubbard & Rowlands’ 5 cent store. Leave your orders fo ton Brothers. Charles them, Imported Canqi-y birds and bird .seed for sale at Hubbard & Rowlands’ 5 cent store. Oct.SmS O u r C o m m a n lcation Colum n. For the mere pittance of five cents a line your wants wfil be inserted in our communication column. Those wanting help, those wanting positions, those wanting to find a thing that is lost, those wantmg to find an owner for a lost thing, those having a house to rent or who desire to rent a hquse will find this advertising -very advantageous. Those who have tried it have received -good returns. THE OlOHIV SIR0« CHIRP That the busoi ball liatteiwlll booh give m a y to thohuoHhmb butter. TJiuO wo novor know of a mini missing from homo over whom so liulo ado was made ns tho case of old Petor Cnrolan, of Amstorclam, That his body Is in tho river is Httlo doubt, That down in Montgomery county there are half a dozen candidates in both parties for each office to be filled. That when the nominations are made somebody will get badly left. “ Ago O u iinot IV ltlior H o r ,” remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed fondly on the comely little woman by his side; “but frankly,” he continued, \at one time I was afraid cosmetics would.” The silly little woman, in order to appear youthful, plastered her fade with .different varieties of whitewash, yclept “balms,” “creams,” “lotioim,” etc, “ Yes,” interrupted (ho little woman, “I did, until my skin becjijne like parchment, and so piniply 'and coarse.” “Well,” said the listener, \what do you use now ?” \Use was the reply, “nothing but oommo i s and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dig ery. Common sense told me if my blood was pure, liver regulated, appetite good, that the outward woman would .take on the hue of health. The ‘Discov ery’ did all those things, and actually re juvenated me.” Its thousands of cures is the best ad- ■vertisement of Dr. Sage's patarrh Eem- is -warraiiled, is.because it is the best Blood Preparation known. It -will posi- tively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the whole system, and thoroughly buUds up the constitution. Remember, we guarantee it. HOUCK & PATRICK, Agents. Soother at hand. It is the only safe medicine yet mad© that, will remove all infantile disorders. It contains no Opium or Morphine, but gives the child vaiurat ecus from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by HOUCK & PATRICK, Agent. Colds, Cougbsr Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. We guarantee Acker’s English Remedy a positive cure. It saves hours of anxious watching. Sold by HOUCK & PATRICK, Agents. tv w v v things of this jifo are sorrowfully let alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets -will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a positive guarantee aj^ 25 and 60 cents, 'by f \ \ A and reliable Medicines are thobest ^ i o d e p e n d u p o n . Acker’sBloodEl- ixir has been prescribed for years for alllm. puritiesoftheBlood. IneveryformofScrof- •■ilous. Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is invaluable. For Rheumatism, h u no equal. HOUCK & PATRICK, Agent. lU e Stock m a rk e t. [Through the office o f Jay Devre, broker, Lit- tauer block Gloversville, and Streeter block, Johnstown. N ew Y ork , Aug.; 8, 12' m .—The fol lowing were the closing quotations in the stock market. New York Central Lake Shore ........... Canada Southern, Chicago and Norl St. P an Omaha. Erie. Di-lh ’Western. Philadelphia and R eading..., Del. Lack, and Western ....... Jersey Central ........................ Delaware and Hudson ......... Hooking Valley ...................... Western Union....................... Missouri Pacific ..................... Union Pacific ........... . . ........... Northern Pacific, preferred.. Northern Pacific, common. Pacific Mail ............................ Kansas and Texas .................. Louisville and Nashville.... . New York & New Eng .......... Richmond and West P o int.,. Oregon Transcontinental ___ Chicago, E. I. and Pacific..., Chicago, B. and Quincy ....... Texas Pacific.................... . Michigan Central .................... OIL 3o| 109 Closing, 92^ COMMUNICATIONS. [Advertisements under this heading of KorSale To Let, -Wants, Lost, Found, Boarding, Personal, Society Meetings, Miscellaneous, etc., inserted for five cents p e r line, which is less than one cent a word.l \ R I —A good canvasser. VY quire at 72 School street. tf“ a n t e d —A bookkeeper. YV at this office. fpO LET—A large room suitable for two 1 gentlemen. Enquire at this office. NS“ScSt“orp?ohTbMoSf'?i‘j should illuminate when your ' by. Remember that we are tei-8 for colored-fire, both for and street pu hoys pass headquar- theatrical Pharmacy Hall. 342tf. Tyy'ANTED—At ^ S chool street table ---- modated. ’ ° °^°831tff*^- jg O A R D E R S ^ W A N T E D — Apply at 48 S. Mam. aogtf. _ 989tf HARK O. and O.TEA The Choicest Tea Ever Offered. ABSOLUTELY PURE. A MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE, TRY IT. Toil will i«TU » 6 tny othor. Qullty never varioi- It la tho H ighkbt G badb L bap , picked from the best plantations nnd guaranteed aheolntely pure and free from all adulterations or coloring matter. The packages are hermotically sealed and warranted full weight. I t is more econ* omlcal in nse than the lower grades. Oriental & Occidental Tea Co., L’t'd:, H ead Office, 3S JBurling S lip, New TorTc, Per sale by all Orocers. WHEATON BRO'S, Gloversville. E. A. IVl. SMITH, Mo, 6 East Pine Street, — Gloversville. Money -Wanted—6,7, 8 and 9 per cent. Beal Estate, First Mortgages, (Suarantei r,-, -jr^xch\\- Just Arrived NE-W YORK CITY! lEW FALL STYLES, MILLINERY! at Miss M. E. Jaycox’s. Come in whether you wish to purchase or not and see the Finest Line of these goods ever shown in Gloversville. M. E. JAYCOX, 10 West Fulton Street. BOSTON DrjGoodsStore! -COLLIE’S- Net Fall Dress Goods. Largest and Best Lines we MTe --------EVER SHOWN. ------- Broadcloths, All Wool Henriettas, Silk Warp Henriettas, All Wool Tricots. Serges, Stripes and Plaids, ITovelty G-oods, Sebastapol Cloths, etc., etc. Elegant lines of all wool Black Goods. Call and Examine ODR FINE EXHIBIT. B L O O D , MOOl Might cause the peon to stare in \yonder an amazement, but would not cause more excitement thi Great biition- aoil Sale WATCHEi For the past moiiti On Monday, We will open the lari est and finest asso ment of SILK UMBRELLASI Ever shown in Centr New York. A. D. N 0 ET( 13 West Fu^onjBti*te^f«J Library Lamps, ^ Lanterns amt* Cbandeli I W. COLLIE, i t H, Main at. 1 am now receiving the Largest i Best Assortment ever offered in J Vicinity of row Stand Lamps prices from 15c. to $15 each, T ’* Lamps for wedding presents. Lamps, Hanging Lamps and Chandl from 25c. to $25 each. I have a full assortment of the i brated Rochester Lamps, plain Stand, Bracket or Hanging, inclu^ Manoth Eocbe^i That beats the world—30O Candle H Burners, Chimneys and ’VYick, ; styles, shapes and sizes, w h o l ^ e i retail including the Bartholdi Burnefisl Same shape as the Rochester, is« on a Common Liimp, Prices 60o. & 6 First Glass Tubular Lanteys guard 50c. each. Dash Board Lanterns 75c. each. — i>r C. A. JIVE9V 7 South Main S t,, GloTersvl l l ' ,, ’
