{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, October 23, 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/sn88074616/1888-10-23/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T he DAiiy L eaueh , (JLOVEBI^VirXK, OCT. SB, 1888 . AMUsaHUttiN'rfl. A W K J J 'S MVU VIEW , Of tUo OChrivliIng Moti'Oix io H.4 of B'ulton .E lection tw o w e e k s from to-day. BlGt R e p u b lioau pai'ade at JoE a stow n to-m o rrow n ight. T h e r e will be a special meeting of the Neptune Hose company this even- B a t t l e o f ' Gettysburg at Memorial hall this evening. You will miss some thing great if you miss it. T he Prohibitionists will hold a meeting at Meniorial b allnext Thursday evening. The Rev. D. W . Dayton of Fort Plain will be among the speakers. P.nivnnATmiiR the Swott & Sherwood cel ebrated $3, $4 and $4.50 men’s shoe at the Boston shoe store. It leads all others for style, finish and perfect fit. i C h a e l e s C a s e has removed his barber shop to the basement o f H. C. Thomas’ house, No. 66 South Main Street, where he is prepared to meet his customers. dl T h e members of the W. C. T. XI. are earnestly requested to mee't at Mrs. Dr. Edwards’ on East Fulton street 1:30 .to morrow afternoon to attend the funeral of Sister I. V. Place. T h e convention o f the State Baptist association m et at Norwich to-day. The Rev. A. \W. Bourn of this city made an address. Mr. J . H. Burr is a delegate and also a member of the board o f man- M a h y residents Of G loversville w h o are n o t subscribers to the D a ily L e a d e r are rec.- ivin g ex ti’a copies o f the paper and w ill continu e to do, so for a few days. R ead it c a r e fu lly; it m a y do yo u good. T h e D a i l y L e a d e r received words of commendation from all sides last evening for the full and accurate report of the Miller meeting of Saturday evening, A large extra edition .of the quickly disposed of. T h e m e m b e r s of B loom in g d a le divis- 1 paper was ion, Uniformed Rank, K. of P.. will re port Wednesday evening at 7:30 at their armory, armed and equipped. Per order Sir Knight commandc aiARK SmVNKLAND. PEli.SONAL NOTES. A b o u t X o it a n d X o u r N e ighbors As G a th e r e d b y L e a d e r K e p o r ters, —Harken Zea is in Albany to-day. —^Eugene Pringle has recently been granted a patent ou a sep.arable button. —Miss Alice Tripp of Albany is the guest o f Mrs, George E. Fulton at Johns- —Editor J ohn H. Burtch of the Green- bush Gazette-Sun has been spending a few days in town m th his family. —^Landlord Knbbe of the Windsor is limping about with a sprained ankle caused by falling from a piazza Satur- —Warner Miller was greeted with big and enthusiastic crowds at Canajoharie yesterday afternoon and at Amsterdam last evening. —The ReV. C. W. Rowley of Glovers ville will lecture before the Y. M. C. A. of Greenbnsh some time in the near fu ture.—Albany Journal. —Emmet Blair, “ the tall sy( from Broadalbin, addressed the Cleve land and Thurman free trade dry goods club at New York yesterday. —Messrs. J. R. Dowslaiul, Henry Mc- Naughton and Charles Button of Am- —Emm et Blair, “ the tall sycamore” —Messrs. J. R. Dowslan Bterdam,all members o f Austin Division, Uniformed Rank, K. of P., were in town yesterday afternoon. —Mrs. Elizabeth Fosmire, a.ged 88. died yesterday a t the residence of her son George Fosmire, No. S, Cayadutta street. She was a member for the past forty years o f the Presbyterian church. She was an exomplarj Christian woman and wasas highlyighly respectedespected byy airll' whoho knewnew her. The funeral will be held at 2 p. M. w h r b a w k to-m o rrow from her late, residence, term e n t a t M a y field. aiayflcltl Ablaze. Mayfield was all ablaze last night and one of-the mo.st enthusiastic crowds that ever visited that village filled its stn.-ets. It was the occasion of the Republican demonstration there. All the clubs from Johnstown and Gloversville were present with the bands from both places. The clubs were met at the depot by the Republican club of M:iyfield and after a short parade the crowd gathered about the hotel, from the porch of which the addresses were delivered. Selections were rendered by the Gloversville and Johnstown glee clubs and Captain David Getman, Jr., as cliairman, called the ■ meeting to order. The Hon. E. O. Far rar of Syracuse delivered a brief .but able address and was followed by Mr. G. S. Porter, who delivered a telling ■speech. Mr. Porter was followed by Dr. A, P. Hulett, who is well known in Mayfield as a former Democrat. He was most eutliusiasticiilly rtceiNcd. He il lustrated his address with'a banner, on one side of which was an American oagle, which he de'signated as the. em blem Of liberty. On the reverse side was a picture o f piotection crushing out free trade, pauperism and star.ation wages. This illuHlratioii was decide dlV good and met with great applause. j GOVKllNOit lUtL'H JlltOTHlilM. Mu Buyit tliHt David IH a D o iiio m t Duly by AiithUi*»i< Tho Dexter, Mo„ Entorprlad'MofiBOii- gor piibllshcH the following! ‘“ Blood ia thiokcr tlmn water,’ wiw tho remark miulu to UH by Colonel E. W. Hill Malden, brother to Governor David B- Hill o f N ew York. The colonel is weak, and in poor health, as ho is just recover ing from what had almost been a fatal attack of disease. Wo asked him if he heard often fronn his brother Dave, will tell you,’ reiuarkod the colonel: am a Democrat from principle, while Dave is one fromi ambition and cduoation schooled in politics by Tilden and other.s of the old school. They launched him out and he proved a worthy pupi has forgotten the only two brothers he has in the world. Fortune has been kinder to him than to me. I have roughed it in southeast Missouri for more than thirty years. My time and money, as far as I was able, have been fr-ee to aid and keep the Democratic party together. 'When we at last were successful I was congratulated by all m y friends. I sent to m y brother ask ing him t o use his influence to secure me a small appointment, indorsed by such Missourians as Governor More- icGrath-, Auditor Treasurer Seibert, State Super- g, State Secretary Mc( .n, Congress three of the i house Walker, intendent of Schools Coleman, Congre men Davis and Clardy, three of the su preme court judges and nearly all of the Missouri state senate and house o f repre- seatatives. And, sir, this samo brother governor of New York, told me that it would he considered uncalled for should he so use Ms Influence. Grant never went back on a friend, at least a brother. My brother talks long and loud of sufferinguffering Irish.rish. Wouldould i t notot bee better to clear h is skirts at home ? Affection s I W i t n b b for each other olinf home, Ieave care not''how h tune and death have visited but tho governor of the Empire not the time to write me even a word of about each Irish ne, l no t humble. Misfor- le and death have visited my home, tvernor of the Emp state ha‘d sympathy- or regret. W hen brothers, far forgotten icess I do to t n ist. My crime w a s own brothers, haxe so far f lice in tlie success or regret the not to rejoi misfortune of each other the] gover ?y will not federate soldier, but I would rather shake one by the hand to-day than one ivernor 1 know. David is well schoefled. death of myself and whole family by some unforeseen disaster would not cause hi.s face to tium a shade paler.’ The colonel said he regretted to say such things of h is brother, but it was true,and thinks it nothing but fair that the truth be told,” Cutttain Htruclc by tho Cara. Captain William H. Stebbins, a prom inent citizen o f Amsterdam, who is well and favorably known in Fulton county, met With a distressing accident early this morning. Mr. Etebbins had been to the ice house of Htebbins & Stewart, of which he is part owner, and was walk ing down tho railroad track with an em ploye. Seeing a freight train coming he stepped from the track on which he was walking. In doing so he did not see a special that was going west, which is run evt-ry morning for the accommoda tion o f the employes of Morris & Sons’ knitting mill at Akin. He stepped im mediately in front of the train and was luiocked down, sustaining the fracture of several of his ribs and one of his arms. He was taken to the residence of Albert C. Phillips near by and Drs. Robb, Stover, BMirbanks, Riggs and French were called. At a Mte hour this afternoon Mr. Stebbins’ condition was critical aud it wa*^ feared that he could not live till night. SalumgruiuU. A railroad is one of the things of which a little doesn’t go a long way.— Washington Critic. In Boston the neck of a chichen is called Nopoleon, because it is the bony part.—Albany Union. *T‘ll dock you for this,” said the man on the wharf when the steamer came in late.—The Ocean. Bismarck may he getting oId,but he is still the most successful leader of the German.—^Boston Post. Seaside landlords are going to fight shy next summer of English no-bill men. —Drake’s Magazine. The undertaker should be a brave man. He is often called upon to stare death in the face.—Boston Courier. Quite a paradox that in a land of the free so many Atsu'ricans should covet bonds.—N an tucket Inquirer. how he will.—Boston Gazette. ■Warner Miller should be elected be cause he is tho advocate of the restric tion of an already licensed evil. His election would give courage to every true temperance worker, 1 cannot lliiiik it best to tVork for absolute Prohibition when there is SO: m u c h vve can di> to check the evil, imd that de.siinble end, Pi'ohibition, is so far away. I <>ou d not vote for David B. H ill liecanse lie iias- been tried and “found wanting\ iu all those characteristics whictoiuake a reli able public oflicial, and furthoimoro lie prefers the bacldng of. the'saluon to that of the church. Slow could a minister of the gospel tight itof such a man or the cause he represents!' “Warner ‘Milter, the Methodist,” deserves the vote of tlio good people o f the state, and I believe he will be the next governor. IJroliiia H is Neck. John Ashler, a farmer, aged. 60 years, who resided Akin, was\\ instantly killed about II;30* i . M., yeat'erda-y. In company w ithhis daughter, Mrs. David Segentbaler, he.,was engaged in gather ing cabbage in the field npar Christman’s hotel. About 11 o’clock Mrs, Segentha- ler left the work to get dinner. Shortly after her departure a lad who was pass ing heard a cry q f distress apd notified Mr. Christman,^: Thqt.gentleman repair ed to the field, pfdlimg uP the pros trate form of tlfle old ■ gentleman found that he w’as '.dead, It was pre sumed that Ashler mounted the wagon in which the cqbbages were placed and fell off, breaking his neck in the fall. Coroner Hyland was notified, but upon finding that the, mau came to his dc^li in the manner described, did not think it necessary to hold an inquest.. UloODiiins^dalc D ivision. The institution ^ d installation exer cises of Bloorain^dale division tlni- formed Rank, K. of P.‘, will talte place on Thursday evening o f this week at the Col. Sammohs post room. ^ A ustin \ (fl- vision o f Amsterdam and the r egim enal ofiicers of'the Second regiment o f Al- The poor painter endeavors to make If living by his pictures, rough hew them Shot 111 (Ue Moutli. John Barron of Ballston was shot last Saturday night by Frank McCormick, while in the latter’s saloon. Hq had been ordered to kmve the latter’s place aud refused. The ball entered his mouth cutting out his front teeth, passed through the palate and up into his head. Four officers visited McCormick’s saloon, ami seeing McCormick and his wife in side, broke the gl ass out of the door. W hen one of the ofiicers reached the in side and turned the key- the woman drew a pistol. She was quickly dis armed and a dtish made for McCormick, who ran behind the bar and reached for a gun. Before h e could use ft he was thrown to the floot and placed in irons. ‘•Ic fieads all others for purity and ecotiomy” said a chemist in speaking of Tulip soap. «A»H«!r ^Ot‘L l « ll I l'U«f llev. Dl*. (J. W. Uowlcy Tliliikil MIh l«r Slmitlil He I'llceUMl, The Rev. Dr, W. Itosvlny, paslol* ol ____ .................. . of. thia city, reasons f( ......... „ Warnor Miller and the reasone why he opposes Govoriiov lilll. This is what ho vlcy, paslol* the First Metluahst Eplsfopal chui'di thia city, presentH in forcible loruis his for advocating the olootiou of 'I Jlll DMjKliV imtDfl (lillUK'i Tliuttwo Efohfbltlonl«t8 m m pitted lug tho quof w'ntonco, ’'A ntoral wrong cannot be po litically right,” was gmuunatloal. !tty even thliij Tliat It was a pretty tho Ropubliouns flnallj Ing, the\ ugulunt two Hopuldlcana thin nftewioofi In (llsoiiBHlug tho question wIiGtlior tlie y ' . liouns finally Jority and it was decided that the ton- tenue was inoorroot. ■Ihat there were 640 uniformed men in lino at Mayfield jast night by actual count. That tho frequent rains put a damper on political parados. That tho parade of the Austin and lUoomingdaie divisions, , .tlniformed Rank, K. of P.‘, TJiuraday night will scniothing grand. That a vote for Dr. 0. M. Letter for coroner will be a vote for a worthy and popular Gloversville man. Mi<UUel>ursli*» EU-e. A rlefecti ve flue in tlie Dan forth block, Midclleburgh, caused'a .destructive fire yesterday in the portion pf the block oc cupied as a dressmaking establish meat by Mary Groucher. The restaurant, he ' occupied by Harrison Holiehbeofc restaurant and confectionary store and tlie library of Engle & Getty, attorneys, were also badly,damaged. The newly purchased steam fire engine -proved the salvation of a goodgood partrt of the\'west of Main stre pa E,A. IVI. SMITH, A(?, A East Fine Street^ — Gloversville. ... ........... rc^ange. ----------- iranoe \Written Aetna Compa Demorest’s S19.50 Sewing Machines. Kiiuftaa Farms Bnd Topeka Lots. side - H e M e ans TVh'at H e Says, ■ ■Inaamuch as it is being circulated in tile village of Gloversville that I have become a convert to the Mayfield water scheme, I denounce it as an unmitigated /alsehood originating in the brains of cranks, who are not y et aware that w^hen I take m y stand on the water question or poh'^tcaZly I mean what I say and I always stay. Very respectfully yours, A. P. H ulett , No. 30 First avenue. (As usual) Just Arrived hew YORK CITY! headed by the Citizens Corps band will make a parade of the principal streets. After the installation ' exercises the or- mization wiU'teniJor a banquet to their lends. f All members of the division are or dered to report at Sammon.s post reoin at 3 R. M/-Tli^'sday ■ H o W a s F a ir . The Amsterdam' Sentinel, the Demo cratic daily paper of Amsterdam, sets a wholesome example for the Gloversville liars who telegraphed the New York World and Aib.iny Argus concerning the Warner Miller meeting here Satoi-- day night. In commenting upon his address at Amsterdam Jast evening the Sentinel says: ‘‘Be it said to his credit Mr. Miller refraiaed from throwing mud and depunciations of the Democratic party and its candidates. Ho was fair in the presentation o f his views—they view sofa Republican, and Douioorats could expect nothing else.’\ . T h e Millc T r u s t Collapses. The- m ilk dealers association a few days ago decided to raise tlie price of irt tiirrVif. nisr /in milk to eight cents per quart, each one of the peddlers agreeing to adhere to tho price. Oae of the numbei;, however, decided that h e was getting rich fast and decided that h e w a s gettin g rich yesterday h e began .selling his : the old price, six cen ts per quar Ike the com b ination other i milk at this broke the combination other dealers followed suit this morning and it is ex pected that hereafter our people will be served with milk at the rate o f six cents, which seems t o be regarded as abcnlt the light price by consumers. Snd D row n ing Accident.; A 9-year-old son of James Dolen fell from his father’s canal boat Sunday ternoon between Amsterdam a,nd Fort Hunter and was drowned. His body was fonnd several hours afterwai’d. A coroner’s jury rendered a verdict of ac cidental drowning. The body was taken to Kingston for interment. A. Safe In v e s tm e n t. Send $1.50 to Frear’s Bazaar and re ceive in. return 6 yards of yard-and-a- hulf wide dark grey Ottoman cloth. Send $6.95 to Frear's Bazahr for one of the imported dress patterns with vel vet front and waist garniture. They am worth from ten to sixteen dollars. The colors are navy, myrtle, seal, wine ami black. In ordering state which color you desire. The29-cent and 33-t'ont double-fold suitings are btilh geutesl and durabio and would be good value,.at 4'J cents If-you want a black dress, send $4.73 for eight yard.s of Luphrs one dollar double fold Ombra Ilaye cloth.' It is new and desirable. Frear’s lino of inatoliod suitings, tivuad- cloths and tailor dress clotJis liave never equaled these siiowu this seatsoxi. The 50c., 5'Jc., 69c., and 70c., hues are deiful values, and .every desirable shade and color is represented in each line. Order dress patterns or send for samples - F r e ar ’ s T roy B a z a a r , T roy , N . Y. S-weet as the sweetest flower—pure «s the morning dew of heaven—Tulip soapi H o tel B u s iness fo r Sale. A hotel in Albany N. Y,, doing a good business. Bar, billiards and pool rooms connected. Proprietor desirous qf ..i ing from business.* -'Will sell out reason- Albany, N. Y , The stock M a rket, LThi-ough tlie office of J a y Devoe, broker, Llt- taui-r block Gloversville, and Streeter block, Jcihustown. N e w Y ork , Aug. 23, 8 p. 51.—The fol lowing were the closing quotations in the fetodk market. Now York Central ............................ — Lake Shore ................................. 102^ Canada Southern....................... 54| Chicago and North 'Western. llOf St. Paul ....................................... Omaha ......................................... Erie.............................................. Philadelphia and Reading.... ■ Dal. Lack, and Western ........ Jersey Central............................ Union Pacific... Northern Pacific, preft Northern Pacific, com Pacific M.ail .................... Kan.«a.'i and Texas. Louisville andnd Nasiashville.. a N : & New E n g .,.. Nciw York & N e w E n g ............ Richmond and 'West P o int... Oregon Transcontinental. .. Chicago, R. I. and Pacific.... Chicago, B. and Quincy ........ Texas'Pacific .............................. Michigan Central....................... 0 IL.'’'?r 8 i?” ’£1 ^ I S I I O.and O.TEA The Choicest Tea Ever Offered, ABSOLUTELY PURE. A MOST DBIiiciOUS BEVERAGE. THY IT. T m Till UTir ut aay otlw. ftttUty a«vcr vatiea. IH s tba H whesi Q badb L kav , picked from »a# best pUniatious aadgUnraiiteed abBolntoly pnw «nd ffee from nUAdalterntions or coloring mattor. Thepseksgea are hormotically aoaled And wajTAuted full w6ighi., It Is luoro econ* Bmioal in nss than the lower grades. Oriental & Occidental Tea Co., L ’t’d;, STood Offlee, SB Hurling Slip, New TorJe, For solo by all Qrocan, WHEATON BUG’S, Gloversville. M l FALL STYLES, We will opeji the larg est and finest assort ment of MILLIIERYlu at Miss M. E. Jayebx’s. Come in whether you wish to purchase or not and see tho Finest Line of these goods ever shown in Gloversville. M. E. JAYCOX, 10 'West Fulton Stivct. Bracket lamps, brarjf lamps^ Lanterns and llOi' m COMimiCATIONS.; jPO R SALF—A s,ife in ^ood conditioi i. can be seen at 51 Bleeckor street. IJtr ANTED—Kitchen help at the 1 Yv sion House. 351 HOARDERS W A N T E D -A t No. 57 D Grand street. 355wl* W Main street. ICTED-^Giri to do^enei al Jiouse- ■WANTED—Two gentlemen boarders it 25 Di vision street. 250wi* rO LET—A larg i gentlemen, j ooni suitable for two [uire at this rjiQ LET—Room. n t e e C / for light irposes, with pc Anthony, Cayi .'ord house. lower. Enquire yadutta street. kejit. 208 'West Fulton street. 2'48tf ANTED—Three or four rooms on Vv or socund floor on or near Iil.un ificet. Apply to Hai-i-y Lay’s gem giilbry. near Alvord house. 846fcf IX WANTED—A good canvasser. En- Vv inire at 73 School street. tf MOTtCE---If you are a good Eepubli- i'l can. Democrat or Prohibitionist you should illuminate when your boys pass by. Remember that we are headquar ters for enlorerl fire, both for theatrical and street purpose's. Pharmacy Hall. ALD p a p e r s f o r s a l e —Old papers for sale at 20 cents per hundred. Enquire at this office. tf ■HOARDERS WANTED—Apply . at D Mansion house. 328tf T] OtrSES FOE SALE AND TO ll J ,i A. Bloomm|dale-,\44 S. Main^ I am now receiving the Largest and Best Assortment ever offered in this \Vicinity of row Stand Lamps at all prices from 1.5o. to $15 each. Beautiful Lamps for wedding presents, Bracket Lamps, Hanging Lamps aud Chandeliers 25 ei from 25c. to $25 each. I have a full assortment of the cele brated Rochester Lamps, plain or fancy: Stand, Bracket or Hanging, including Rochester That beats the w’orld—300 Candle Power. Burners, Chimneys and Wick, all styles, shapes and sizes, wholesale and retail including the Ba.rtholdi. Burners! Same shape as the Rochester, to be used on a Common Lamp. Prices 60c. & SOc. First Class Tubular Lauters \ guard SOc. each. Dash Board Lanterns 75c. each, BLOOD MOON! Might cause the people * J to stare in wonder r amazement, hut it i would not cause any k more excitement thaiBrl our Sreat [{iiiliitlon ami Sale If IAT 6 HES! For the past On Monday, month. S e p t i ^ - ^ SILK IMBRELLAS! Ever shown in Centr^ New York. A. D. FORM, 13 West Pulton BOSTON DryGoMsStorc! -CBLLIE’i- Cloaks! UDIlS'dIUSI ciiimiEnciiiiKS! T South Maltt St. GLOYERSVILLE The. finest goods and most extensive assort ment we have ever shown. Elegant lines of ladies’ ^braided long garments. Extra good values ifi ladies’ plush cloaks, modjeskas and jackets. Fine line of children’s plush garments. , It will te to your in terest to call and ex-, amine our stock before ' purchasing. No troT|/ ble to show goods, . ' W. C0I.LIE, 39 Mid -ai N. Mate 8t.
