{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, October 24, 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/sn88074616/1888-10-24/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
'T^ J'HE Mu L eader , GtOVERSVILLli), OOT. 1888 . AMUSEMIONTS. A BIIW S 13YJS VIEW, Of tho TUrlviug IMtetropolls of ITultou County. R epublican parade at Johnstow n to- T he Democrata had a parade a t Kings- bpro last n ight. S. W.-POETEB has started a milk route and intends to furnish milk at six cents aquarU B laine and Hiscock w ill be at Albany- next Tuesday. It is probable that many ■will go from Gloversville. L a r g e crowds attended the Gettys- ■ burg exposition at Memorial hall yester day afternoon and last evening. The entertainment was very enjoyable and creditable throughout. N inety - fiv e men and seventeen boys in uniform went to Eultonville this af ternoon to welcome the Pemocratic canal boat, the Thomas Jefferson, They were accompanied by- a number .of Democrats. A ll members of Bloomingdale divi sion, UnifoTmed Rank, K. of P., are or dered to meet a t the Citizens’ corps ar mory fully arihed and equipped at 6 o’clock sharp to-morrow evening. Per order sir knight commander M ark S hankxand . B y the courtesy o f the^pitizens’ Corps the installation exercises o f the Bloom ingdale division will take \place at their armory to-morrow evening. The ban* quet will be at Col. Sammons post room after the installation. The staff officers of the Citizens’ corps will attend the ban quet in full uniform. J ohn H oyt and Daniel Wilds were arrested yesterd.ay by Officer Mickel on complaint of William Kuhn, who charged that the hoys stoned bis -house and annoyed him in various ways. W hen the case came up before Justice Bruce t h is. morning the matter were amicably settled. PEKSONAl NOTES. Kaufer, .Smithing & auctioneers of Milw About You uuil Your Nolglibors As Gntliore«l by Loader Iteportoi-s. —Mr. H. E. Devendorf of the Utica Tribune was in town to-day. —E, A. Tooker has returned from a business trip in Pennsylvania yesterday. —L. R. Fox, who has beenjconfincd to his bed with rheumatism for a week, is able to bo around again. —Mr. and MA'. Charles ‘Wait and Mr, and Mrs. W . E. Snow, Jr., of Batcheller- •ville have been visiting H. J. Snow for a few days. —Mr. Charles Smithing o f the firm of & Go., commission ilwaukee, Wisconsin, visited our glove manufacturers yester- —Captain W. H. Stebbins of Amster dam, who was struck by' the cars and seriously injured at Amsterdann Ye.sier- day morning, was still alive to-day and it is believed he will recover. —^Mr. G. V. Putman, master mechanic i t the railroad machine sliop, and Mrs. Francis Berringer were quietly married at the Presbyterian parsonage by the Rev. Dr. James Gardner hast evening. Both the bride and groom are well and favorably known in this city and they have hosts of friends who will join with the D aily L ex VDER in wishing tliem end less joy. Attoinpteil Suicidu. Migs Grant of Amsterdam, aged 50, w e n t to Scotland, and since her i-eturn, about three months ago, has lived with her brother, Alex. Grant, Jr., of Grant & Dun, Syracuse. It was found that she was deranged, and it was determined to take her to the. Utica asylum. The start wds made yesterday morning, when Miss Grant swrliowed about two teas poonfuls of “Rough on Eats.\ Medical aid was summoned, but her recovery is doubtful. , . He Went CliostmiUIug:. John 0. SUaine and a friend went chestuutting Monday. Neither John or his friend are good climbers, so they en deavored to cojx the chestnuts down by thumping the tree with big rocks. Je hu forgot to take his hand off the tree about the time his compauion hit it with a stone. The result was that John sus tained one brolven finger and another one was badly bruised and ho now goes around with his hand in a sling. ciumm TWO Tho Water CoinnilHulouoir* ami TriudocH Cliai'gos or Nogloet of » u ty AgnliiiUi 0 « our IfUKhoH. An iidjotinied meeting of tho vator commiHHiouora was hold, last evening' Present: Oommlssionors Beilis, Button, Cummings, Hoacook, Huokans and Young. Commissioner Young in the The minutes of previous meetings were read and approved. The president stated that ho had noti fied tho estate of Frank Carpenter of the rejection of their bills for engineer’s ser vices and presented the board a letter re ceived from the executor acknowledging receipt o f its communication, which was read and filed. , A communication fitim tho citizens’ water committee was presented asking that the board appropidhte $150 to enable the committee to employ an engineer to assist them in their investigations. On motion of Mr. Heacoefc $150 was propriated tp be paid to,tho order of the chairman of the water oommitee for tho services of some engineer whom the citi zens’ committee should employ. After the auditing of bids the board adjourned. THE TRUSTEES. The board of trustees also held an ad journed meeting last evening. There were present; President Young, trustees Beilis, Button, Ouramings, Heacock, Drake and Place. Reading of the minutes were dispensed The special business of the meeting, being the consideration o f the charges preferred by Chief of Police Taylor against Officer Hughes for neglect of duty. Both officers having been pre viously summoned before the board, were present. The charges and specifications were read, (the specific charge being that on September 39 Officer Hughes was not on his beat from 11 p . M„ to iJ:55 A. M. on the morning of Sep tember 3Q, when I saw him come out of the opera house.) To this charge Mr. Hughes pleaded not g uilty, denying that he was in the opera house or that he had a key of tho building. The chief reiter ated the charge, stating the circum stances, afte r which the officers were re quested to retire. After the retirement of the officers tlie hoard, discussed the matter and as a result of this discussion, the chair, on motion, appointed the fol lowing committee: Trustees Cummings, Button and Drake, with instructions to thoroughly mvestigate the chafges and report at the next meeting. Messrs. Krause and Marriott of Nep tune Hose company came before tlie board, stating tliat the company were about to reiise their by-laws and a ques tion in regard to assessment o f members luiving ai'isen, they wished the advise of the board as t» the validity of a by-law making assessments on members. It be ing a Jcgal question, the board took the matter under advisement. Tho resignation of Mr. 'Wheeler as trustee o f tho village was presented and accepte.1. The members of the board were unanimous iu the expressions of re gret that Mr. Wheeler's health was such as to cause him to takq this step. After tlie auditing of bills the board adjourned till Tuesday evening next. HoalU of Dr. Frank DnoUbce. Dr. Prank G. Buckbee, of P’ouda, who has been ill o f tyiihoid fever for the past four vvee'ks, died at 10:30 o’clock Mo,day uiglit. Dr. Buclibee was ;i man who ranked higli both in his profession and iu the estimation o f the community, and his death is deeply felt. Dr. Buckbee was highly esteemed by Gloversville peo ple. He has liad some practice here. Dr. Buckbee was born in Moreau thirty-eight years ago, and studied n’ith his uncle. Dr. 1 .1. Buckbee, He was gradu:ded at the Albany medical- school and hai been in practice sixteen years, during which he has won a very high position iu the profession. His death is felt as a iiublic calamity and the whole community is shrouded in sorrow. H e leaves a widow and two small children, who are partially provided for by life insurance. Dr. 1.1. Buckbee^ and in deed, the whole county medical society feel it a personal breaveinenb a s'well as a loss to science. A H o y ’s lU isfortuiie. Edward Smitli, aged 14, of Little Falls, had liis right hand caught in tho Saxony mills elevator Monday, and the third finger was torn from its socket. He had already lost two fingers from that hand and now only the thumb and little finger remain. Gone B e fore. Miss Nora Hennely, -aged 35, died of typhoid fever at her home on North street this morning. Funeral Friday. Do not marry a girl who does not use Tulip soap. Followers sometimes feel the want of a leader. Tulip soap leads, others fol- D. C. Gibson’s oak tanned, hand-made harness at More & Baldwin’s. 353wl An Ilmnitig-atcd Liar. A responsible citizen of Oloversville telegraphed tlie Albany Journal* yester day: The con-fspoudent of the New York World who telegraphed the ac count of the Miller meeting held here Saturday evening is an unmitigated liar. Tho man is well known hero as a bitter partisan and is notorious for Ms untruth- Spruce Sinks. Charles A. Smith, the West Fulton street wood man, has a lot o f fine spruce slabs for sale. Mr. Smith also has a full line o f all kinds of fire wood. li-lro at MltUHaspritfl. The farm barns of Barney and Michael Starrs at Middlesprite .were totally con sumed by fire Sunday evening, with their contents. Loss about $1,000, fully* insured. Ulcsrs.En It is a positive curefot Ulesrs, Etup- ___ Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpuiifioitho ole system, and banishes ^11 Rheuinstio i Neurslgio paiHA W* gVrnmm V HGH'OK & FATRIOE: Ag^ts. A I’lsammt suviu'iue. A coiTeBpondoiiti BumluH wrliea to the Ctumjolmrle Couitoi't HonioUiinjsf very plonBuiit Imppened on tiio ovonlng of October 111. Riindtill, Yost nnd the Hill country round about wont in u hotly to Burpriso Mr. and M vbi ChaiVloB Down ing, as they were going to move to Glov- orsville, Thoro was good music, and the dancers seem to enjoy it as much os may be imagined they enjoyed it who danced at the return of the Rrodigal. The sup per was excellent, and' nicely served, and the cup o f tea brought to uu by Mrs. Downing we are almost sure \vas nectar. A handsome solid black walnut book case was presented; and Mr, Richard Schuyler made the presentation speech, which was replied to by tears, tho elo quence of tears which is often better than a sermon. Mrs. M. Reynolds and Mrs. L. Lounsberry Jr., are vvorthy of the highest praise, for the thought o f the surprise which originated with them. We think tho memory of that party will linger in the minds o f those that attend, long after the present fades into the Fatal Neglcqt. The breaking of the smallest wheel in a mammoth factory, if not repaired or replaced, will ruin the entire plant, as a speck of dust will derange the. delicate machinery of a watch. Were people as thoughtful to repair their broken health on the first approaph o f disease, a- the owner is to mend Ms machinery-, they- Would escape indesofibable suffering, and often death,, Slight causes will sometimes derange the digestive organs on whose healthy action the health feverish bloo.d, headaches, .and consump tion itself, set in. The wise person will the whole system much depends, and at once arrest the cause of these un- hea.thy symptons. restoring to that world-famed remedy. Dr. Pierce’s Gol den Medical Discovery, which purifies the blood and cures liver diseases. Of .all druggists. Tho Worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter of how long standing, is ab solutely cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It does not merely give relief,, but produces permanent cures in the worst cases. 50 cents, by druggists. ' Hotel Business for Sale. A hotel in Albany N. Y., doing a good business. Bar, billiards and pool rooms attached. Also a large farmers’ yard connected. Proprietor desirous pf retir ing from business. W ill sell out reason ably.' Hotel heated by steam and all the modern improvements. Enquire of J ohn S poo , N o . 60 Madison. Avenue, Albany, N .Y . 'iJSwl “It heads all others for purity- am) econo'my’’‘said a cheruist in speaking of Tulip soap. Imported Canary birds and bird seed for sale at Hubbard & Rowlands’ 5 cent store. ______ ____ Oct.2ra3 Leave your orders for wood at Whea ton Brothers. Charles ■Smith will fill them. ^ 326tf From every section of the country we receive unlimited praise of Tulip soap. Hamlsomo Goods. The handsomely-trimmed windows at Mrs. Huarfson’s attract m a n y . ladies. Mi-s. Hnartson's stock of fine millinery, feathers and trimiyings surpast-es any thing ever bnmght to Gloversville be fore. An irispection of her handsome slock is solicited. 2-l.'^tf Our Commiinicattuu Colnmu. For the mere pittance of five cents a line your wants' will be inserted in our coramunication column, 'riiose wanting help, those wanting positions, those -anting to find a thing that is lost, tho.se wanting to find an owner for a lost thing, those having a house to rent or who desire to rent a house will find this advertising very advantageous. Those who have tried it have received good returns. alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a positive guarantee at 25 and 60 cents, by H OUCKUCK & PA'.CRTCK,A'.CRTCK, Agent.gent. & P A Children. They aro es- peoially liable to suddeu Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, Woo guaranloouaranloo Acker’sr’s \ \sh ' etc. W g Acke Engli Remedy a positive enro. It saves liours of anxious watciiiag. Sold by XIK, Agents. HOUCK & PATRIfJ] K W v e u s o v - v , the bei .rhofo system, and thoroughly biiilds up the constitution. Remember, we guarantee it. pepaia, use Acker’s Dyspepsi: They are a positive cure for Dys digestion, Flatulency i We guarantee them. and nilifible Medlcineharc Ihebpst isir has boon prescr'illed for years for all im- puritiesoftheBlood. In every form of Scrof ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, iti mvaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equ ’ Sweet as the sweetest flower—pure the morning dew of heaven—^Tulip soap. Everything at bottom prices at More & Baldwin’s. - 3o3wl Haliers, aurcinjgles and horse brushes at Mope dt Baldwin’s. MODEEJT M P SHADES. m m A m jim v m m m r w x m mm'juxx Jtiw o iu i’xoirs. some of tlio Dosigni tlm t Flngore limy Fashion In lllonients of liUlimi'o. Oittl* am i XJndi tJ»oct In tUo lUalctiiK tn o t Cost very lilttle—G reat ^ a r l o t y In niatevlals. Almost ovorythlng that is used to adorn tho person Is employed In decorating the couutloss trifles with which, the fashionable lover of fancy-works Mis her own and her frlonds’ apartments. The current number of Demorest’s magazine Illustrates this phaso of decoration. A modern lamp shade might dent is it, frequently, with feathers, llo-wers also bo taken for a lady’s eoill 0 , so. resplen- and'ribbons, it says. On the other hand, a sim ple square of Bilk or a silk handkerelilef with a hole out In the middle for the lamp Chimney Is a favorite with a deep fringe of colored silk orooheted in the lower edge is as pretty and efteotive as it is simple, for such a purpose. Paper flowers make pretty decorations, And, even, whole shades are made® £ them. In the varied designs there Is scope for the employment of a great variety of material, not by any means necessarily expensive; for an end of ribbon, tulle or lace, loft from the manutdoturo of a ball dress or bonnet, and a few pretty artificial flowers or a feather not in use can be pressed into service for a dainty lamp shade, whioh Is always s desirable pos session and an appropriate gilt. In the example first shown here we have a Ynlenciennes lace lamp shade. This is made Of a piece o£ ■Valenciennes flouncing, gathered over a shade of rose-colored silk, and decor ated with , sprays of pink noaola blossoms falling like a fringe from the wreath, around tho top. This is airranged wire lamp shape, And any kind of lace, elthei a over an. ordinat>i» black or white, may be used instead of the Valenciennes, as well as other flowers. and lining, according to taste. The second picture is of a flower lamp shade. Tho foundation is a common paper lamp shade; or the paper can bo removed and stiffened not out to the same shape and placed on the frame instead. On. this an assortment of artiflolal flowers and grasses may be sewed. Paper flowers have a charming ef fect, and a rose or daisy lamp shade is 8 beautiful idea. Natural flowers may bo at- ranged in the same way, also, as a dinnei table decoration, but they must be of a kind which dp not wither too quickly, ns the heal is very destructive to their beauty. Roses, camolias, and carnations are the host foi such a purpose. Bonds Purchased to Date. any^ Tlirort^or a Cough or Coldf or the chiltoen are threatened'with Croup or Whooping C{iugh, use Acker’s English Remedy and prevent further, trouble. It is a positive cure;' id 'WO guarantee it. Price 10 and 50ft T h e stock M a rket. triiroiigh the ofllc.' of Jay Bevee, broker, Llt- tauer block Gloversville, and Streeter block, Joluistown. N ew Y ork , Aug. 34, 3 p. m .~ T he fol lowing were the closing quotations in tho stock market. New- York Central .................... :ir Lake Shore ................................. ist Canada S o u thern .................... ri- Chicago and North WoKtern. St. Paul........................................ Omaha.......................................... lO-JJ 54i 111-t 661- Del. Lack, and Westeri Jersey Central .............. Delaware and Hudson Hocking Valley .......... ; Western Union ............ Missouri Pacif’- Union PaeiJic,. 89 118J Union PaeiJic,. ........................... Northern Pacific, preferred.. Northern Pacific, coiiinion. Pacific Mai I ................................ .of, Kansas and Texas .................... tig Louisville and Nashville ........ Oregon 'rrailscontinental. .. Chicago, R. I. and Pacific.... icago, B. and Quincy - — msas Pacific acific.. Tex P .......... . Michigan Central.., /SI yr T'jiw wioi£»iv 111 n ils o i i m i ’i^ That tho puutliijo of many liultca now In gutliorltig leaves, That it Is filinost Urns to htiballttUo aerowi doors with storm doors, Tliafc tho fields and woods are now olotlied in llieir moat gorgeous ntlire, That politics are growing comilderubly torrid. That for two days tho street crossings have been kept in quite reapectabbi r *- dition. That while the mud lasts men should bo kept at w-ork on the crossings COMMUNICATIONS, ' l l rANTED—^Rooms for a small family. VV Enquire at 71 E. Fulton St. dl* n O o i s TO RENT—Enquire 7\t ”35 iV Broad. 359 . wl* O O U S E A n T) LOT FO n siruble location near'lmainess center. Sewer, water and ga.s. .Emiuive of C, M. Parke No. 11, Nortli Main street. ^ TTORSE FOR SALE—A good young F i horse houik I and gentle, well broke and will sell cheajx Call on or address, Nelson A, Bradt, Johnstown, N. Y. Do you want a Bicycle? If so call on or ad dress Nelson A. .Bradt, Johnstown, N. Y., who has a Columbia Bioycle, 52 inch for sale cheap. dl ■T'Oll SALE—A safe in good condition I can be seen a t 51 Bleeeker street. DOARDERS WANTED—At No. 57 D Grand street. , 355wl'\' I I 7 ANTED—Girl,to do general house- VY work. Enquire at No, 117 Soutli Main street. 3.iltf gentlemen. fpO LET—Room, for light maiiut'actur- rear of Alvord Jiouse. • tf ’liJA N 'i'R D —All wcpfiicuced g irl to do yV hoii'-eworlc wli.-re anollier girl is k e p t., 308 We.st P’uUon street. S48tf ’ll 7 ANTED—Tliree or. four rooms on Vv first or second floor or. or near Main street. Ap]ily to Barry Lay’s gem gallery, near Alvord house. 346tf '1/l/ANTED—A good canvasser. En- VV jUire at 73 School street. tf OTIC.E—If you are a good Republi- 1'(can, Democrat or Prohibitionist you should illuminate when your buys pass by. Remember that we ‘are 'lie'adquar- ters for colored fire, both for theatrical and. street purposes. Pharmacy Hall. DOARDERS WANTED—Apply at JD Mansion houee. 228tf T j o u s E S foi ^ s a l e 7 \ : h ) ' tc T m i n ^ fX A. Bloomiiu'dale, 44 Main St. TRADE ^ ' HARK O. and O. TEA 51io Choicest Tea Ever Offered. ABSOLUTELY PURE. JL MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. ITEY IT. Tea vOl 88788 tss 887 oilic?. . QcslHy sovee Tttica. It is the H iqbesv G rads L kav , picked from tho best plautatioQS snd (-luinmlecd absolntely pore and free Orom all adultomtioDs or colorluf- matter. The packages aro hermetically sealed and warranted full weight. It is moreecou. omioal in usa than the lower grades. Oriental & Occidental Tea Co.,L't’dj, H « i# O j^s, SJS S u r lin ff Slip, Nina Tork, Fcr sale hy all Grocers. . Wi-lEATON BRO’S, Gloversville. To Imestors. I have mode an-ancrements with the FARMERS LOAN and TRUST COMPANY and am prepmvd 'urnishTpei-cent. m.jrtgages on KANSAS REAL ESTATE.' Interest payable semi-nnnuaJly ami both PRIClPAL-AND-mSST GUABANTFBD. C. JI. PARKE, No. 11 N o rth M a in S treet, G loversville. LEGAL NOTICES. BLOOD MOONl Might cause the p e o | to Stare in wonder f amazement, but w o u ld not cause mm more excitem ent t h ^ our Great [xiition and Sale WATCHES. For the past ihoht] On Monday, S e p b , 2 - W e w ill o pen the iarg^ est and finest assorts m ent of SILK UMBRELLAS! Ever show n in Gent New York. A. D. KORTOl 13 W est Fultcm...Stre*^f BOSTON Dry Goods store! -COLLIE’S- Cloaks UDiis' niiisi hiidhii ' s ciMsi Let a copy of this order be fllcil in tlie office of the Secretory Of State, and with the coimty clerk of Fulton county, ana he published a t least once inBaeh wdek-for four weeks In the Qlovi-rsvilie « JuiiUot) bf the Supratie Coart* trnm ir, m -V flji The finest goods anfl m o st e x ten sive-assori m ent w e have shown. - Elegant l i n e s ;O^J ladies’ braided lo i^ f garments. Extra good values iirj ladies’ plush cloakr'^ m odjeskas and jacketi Fine line of childrefi^i plush garments. It w ill be to your it terest to call and e am ine our stock biefo purchasing. No trod ble to show goods. W. COLLIE, 89 and 41 N. Main it.
