{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, October 26, 1895, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THJB P O M E g r W B SATIIBHAK, OCTOgBiB »6, l«»ff HWGIIT W it CWnCHi Pug^ilistic Combatants Invade the Sanctuary. IT BEOKE UP A EBVITAI. MEETIHfl. O K t l ® Both.* the''ta^taoi geritty y e t Liver and Bowels, cleanses, the sys tem efEectually, dispels cells’'head-’ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of F%s is the only remedy of its kind pro^ dueed, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the ’stohiych; ^pfoiiij^f in its action and truly%eiiSfiei 2 iF}n its effects, prepared onl]^ from the most healthy and agreeable sifestkbces, its many excellent qualities commeffd it to all and have made it the most popular remedy knotm. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it oh hand -will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CtUFORNl^ n& SYRUP CO, SAN FHAN & SCO , CAL LOUtSVIUErKY . . m w VORKr N . Y CARTtA^S, 290 liSIH 8TREIT. RENTS mtECTED. Care of Property a Specialty. 22 Craimeil St ■, 6 rooms $12. I have some houses efatl rooms vacant. Good, tenants can move in at once and pay rsnfc from November tiit.'jWhat more’do yon want? Let me know. Oflacei?, Bnainesa ^Eloora and Furnisbed Houses To Let. D istrict A g e n t for tfeo E q u it able L if e and Intet-Sfi; e A c c i- le n t C o m p a n ies o f ’^Fc'^r Y o rk. lUryOoeJsStore A BHOET TALK A n d a few m om e'ats of you r tim e in look in g through our large lin e of WALLPAPERS W ill con v in c e you w h e r e to b u y w h e n in ue-^d. O u r 10c., 12Jc., and 15c., lin e s w ere never as h a n d s o m e . B e tter grad e s from 15c. to 50c„;a D o u b le R o ii and upward. IMRD, BEDFORD &HlMiRD I49-IS1 f»AIN ST. H-.»ownT«wn PryGoi^i^ J o h a Leemiaii:. Undertakar and Embalmar,;; 361 Malo Street, Pokeeptie. Telephone C a U l l ^ . B^idence 149 Montaomery street. S. H. Conklin. I 'Undertaker afCmbi^mtr, 361 S t r i p M m ^ « . Telephone CaU 1B440. Beeidenee I6N. Vineland Yoaths Jealous of a Yonne lAdy’ai Soitor and Assault Him—He Is Chasedi la t o the .Church, Where th e Yleht Continue^ VrarELAND, N. J., Oot. 26.—The littU Methodist Episcopal church at North Vineland Was the scene of a ^fierce fight between several of the young men of that WhicU lirdko up the revival servioesi The dif^turbance originated between twd, ■ And, -ife’ia said, jealpusy over* a young woman, who is the ibbite^of the^lla'gfe,lw^ t h b S t o e of it. Oriauge Auge^ who livfs at North Vine- Ihbld, fi^%he ebxiidniof the lie^ j^ ld Bap tist church. He is an exceedingly hand some young man, dresses stylishly and is — active member of the North Yineland Sfchodlsfe' Episcopal Sunda^schooL AUge ‘ waWK^y hopular'witb the country maid ens,: ip and put 'of the Sunday school, Hi»-popdlarity among the gtrls, howev- • er, ‘soon‘proved to bb his misfortune, for’ thelWainS in that ‘neighborhood, finding i they could not make headway against Kilm by fair means, resorted iso foul. Con sequently they organized and waited fox Auge to come to revival services. Soon Auge passed along the road, and the crowd advanced on hiia tl^reateningly. ^ '®^aking in the ^ituakon at°a glance, the young ma'n, emulating the! example of ancient fugitives, ran to seek a sanctuary, in the church, but the mob caught him just as he entered .the portals, and closed Ih Upon him at the time a fervent prayer was in progress. Oaths Mingled With Prayers. The invasion of the combatants turned the meeting into an uproar. The oaths ol the fighters were drowned by the screams of the women. Many of them, among whom were Mrs. Cromwell, wife of the church trustee, and Mrs. Louder, attempt ed to leave, but were unable to get out oi fhe door because the pugilistic disputants blocked the way. Mr. Jagers, the pastor, forgetting for the moment his dignity, pulled off his coat and jumped intrepidly into the crowd and endeavored to sepa rate the principal combatants, who Were Auge and John Kerr. But they were too intent on spoiling each other to pay much attention to him and continued to fight fiercely. Finally some women took hold of the two men and attempted to drag them apart, but .they were roughly brushed aside. A t length a man in the congrega tion reached the pastor’s side, and be tween them they succeeded in forcing Kerr out of the church. Auge, Whose collar, necktie and dappei clothes Weru in tatters, was in a sorry plight, but .he received the sympathies oi all the young women in the congregation and some of the older ones, and undez their ministrations quickly recovered from the effects of the blows he had received. It is possible that several arrests will speedily follow, and the Scene Of the af fair will be transferred from the sanctu ary to the courtroom. Miss Vanderbilt’s Princely Dowry, N ew Y osk , Oct,. 36.—A t the arrang- of the Vanderbilt-Marlborough wedding settlemdhts tl^ere wore ‘ihi’de family law- gaged. Ooioni el William represefited Mrs. Vanderbilt, • €|iu.uncey ’ M. Depew represented Mr, Vanderbilt- and E.. Hard ing Milward acted for thd Duke of Mjirl- boroUgh, i t is said that MiSs Vanderbilt’s marriage poftioh \vould be $10; 000,600. It was learned that, .princely as was Mr. Vanderbilt’s settlement upon his daugh ter, it has a condition attached to it— namely, that the income from the $10,- 000,000 shall be for the use of the future duchess during her lifetime. At her death the principal goes to the issue of her mar riage with the Duke of Marlborough. A Pishing: Schooner Sank. B osto ®', Oct. 36.—The fishing*' schoon er E. S. Nickerson was run into and sunS in the main ship channel between Fori Independence and Fort Winthrop, not twc miles from the city water front, by the tug A. W. Chesterton. Her crew of IS were taken off by the Fort Warren tug Resolute and landed at Long wharf. The Nickerson is a dangerous obstruction to navigation in the upper harbor. St. Xioais W ill Put Up «S0,000. S t . L ouis , Oct. 36.—The Business Men’s league of St. Louis appointed a committee to canvass for a guarantee fund of 180,000 to secure the Republican national convention in St. Louis in 1896, Assurances of support were read from sev eral members of the national committee, and the co-operation of some members of the national executive committee was also promised. Herreshoffg’ New Yacht. B ristol , R. I., Oot. 36.—The Herre- shoffs are building for experimental pur poses a trial racer, 25 feet over ail, model ed ■ m uch like the Defender. Although started but a few days ago, the deck has already been laid, and the boat w ill soon be in the water. Brown University Athletes. P rovidence , Oct. 36. — The annual meeting of the Brown University Athletic association was held here, and 4;he follow- mg'officers wore elected: Presadent, Wil- , liauk i^ammei, ’T8; vioepreslddu^. Profess- 6t Davis; secretary, John D. Edokefeller, Jr., ’90. ___ _______________ A Widow Demands C incinnati , Oct. 26.—Mrs. -Hate M- Sanford, widow of John L. Sanford, who Wiia.Whot and killed by Senator William in CoVingfcon,’ Ky.. April 11 last, haa brought suit against Goebel for $100,* OOQi damages for the killing of her hus band.* _____ A Nebraska Bank Saspends. GolhfiliBXTEQ, Neb., Oot. 26.—The State bank closed its doors. The failure is que to the slowness of collections. £ ^ m the ^ information obtaraabie the deposits amount to about $8,000, ,while the asaeta are about $3o,000,ibui la.unhbllecfca- , V ■ . _ ______: _ _ ________ A Counterfeiter Convicted. NEW .YOUK,, Oct. 36,—Dr. Orlando G. Bradford was found guilty of oomplicity In the counterfeiters' plot recently tin-* earthed in this city. Ex-Keeper John N ix on, who was ipdicted wli'h him, was, aC'« \ p m v . _____ ■■ ■ : • /, , * ^Pardoned by GovAiibr MprtOBu A xbany , Oot. 88.-^dovecnor Morton has pardoned Mrs. Mary O'HMtn, who was aentenoed Ahim jnottfelw* imprison-' tnent foe se^zttK -Uqwor oh Sunday-ua Ne#* T o r k city. XCnnuMTS Affsin XCifeUneat the Halted Stetei W ill Beoocnize the Insnrcentg. T a m p a , Fla., Oct. 26.— T h e SpanisI papers received here from Havana saj Minister De Lome reports that the Unitec States;wai soon recognize the Cuban iir s i n ^ i ^ . Canovas says, should the Amet^ loaii government appoint a committee to study the Cuban question, he w ill not al low them to land on Cuban soil. Ehgagements are reported as having «« ouire^at Caovas, 12 ^ f l i s from Matan- zas,Vion' Thursday. General Oliver, w itt 300. ‘rotulaf^ -=-engagoajlQ@ Insurgents un d^r’VAroha diM Gastilio, dear the city oi Rjemedi^a. The refeul^rs id e a t e d to the feity. losses are not stdl^ed. ' * 'Ned^>'Baracoa,.p(^onel‘.p^ancisco SeU 'mora,; ^^ifch^40O reguWts/ met^ 400 insur ,ge»ts^ ’ ^h© ' er^gemient 4fi^'ted several 'vhoui^s. A t mghiifall ^hd regulars returned Bardcoa.' their seven. Accidentally Shotj^JHie Brother. P rincet O n , N. J.,iO Ct';26.-O..B. VaL Hora-^ ; 5 yas fatally .shot his brothei •While .bunting near Princeton. The shoot ing Was accidental. SPARKS FROM T H E WIRES. Lieutenant Governor Millard of Cali fornia died at his home in L8s Angeles, United States Commissioner Alfred B, Getty, ex-postm€ster and ex-recorder ol Oswego, N. y . , died there. Professor A. C. Lyons of McKeesport, Pa., was killed by an express train on tht Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Sir Charles Halle, the celebrated pian ist and .director of the Musical institution -at Manchester, died in that city, j Martin Speckeler, 40 years old, a drivei in the.employ of C. H. Ludeke, was killed by a cable car in New York city. A t Chester, Pa., Fred Heard, aged 21 years, shot and probably fatally injured his father, David Heard, aged 47 years. The Denver-St. Louis fast express the Burlington line was wrecked at Wal dron, Mo., and nine persons were hurt, two of them seriously. R. G. Dun & Co., New York, report that the failures this week are 331 in the United States, against 231 last year, and 38 In Canada, against 53 last year. The Elmore Manufacturing company’s three story factory at Clyde, O., collapsed, burying a large number of workmen in the ruins. Many were seriously injured, but none fatally. H. Gilbert of Spirit Lake, la., won the Dupont grand championship handicap for trap shooters in the tournament at Balti more. MoAlester (Hayward) of Phila delphia won second money; Wagner of Washington took third, and Goe of Balti more, fourth. A Daxie^roni) Ubatruietlon. B oston .’ Oct.' 36.—Captain John M Hallett of the Metropolitan line steazbei H. M. Whitney reports that the wreck of the schooner Frank A. Magee, which was sunk last week by a collision with th« British sdhooner Gypsum Queen, lies about 1,500 feet north northwest from tht bell buoy in Pollock rip slue. The sunket schooner’s foremast and topmast are pro jecting fully 50 feet out of the water, while the mainmast is floating on the sur face attached to the wreck by the Jigging, making a very dan^rous obstruction. Deafness Cannot be Cored bv local applicants, as they cannot reach the diseasett portion of the ear. Theee is only OP© -way to cure Deafness, and. that is by couf stitutipnal remedies, Deafne«s iscau&ed by irn o£Bif mucoue ll» ing of ------ ---------------1)0. When this tube inflam ed you have A rambling sound or impf rfeot hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deaf ness is the result, and unless the inflam- aation can be taken Out and this iube res OE i p WIU. CL0S8 ODR iRNRDRCElipT Of C L E A R A N C E S A L E S W e w ill call you r atten tion t h is tim e to No. 441—P a r lor Cabinet, F in ish e d Ma- ially a germ disease, and edy which would drive the gen Saved His Life —by a fortunate dis co v e r y in the nick o f time. Hundreds of p e r s o n s suffering fr o m consumption h a v e had the pro gress of the disease stopped, and have been brought back to life and health by the L “ G o l d e n Medical I Discovery” of Dr. V, Pim recogni esseutii cure consump :ine which cured ji :aken in i in the earlier ’ Hotel N. Y., lusumption was lUd that a rem- 1 drive the germs and their ■poisons from the blood would cu tion, atlastfoundamedicin per cent, of all cases, if tak stages o f the disease. The tissues of the lungs being irritated by the germs and poisons in the blood circulat ing through them, the germs find lodgment there, and the lungs begin to break down. Soon the general health begins to fail, and the person feels languid, weak, faint, drowsy ad confused. This is the time to take Dr. Pierce’s-Gold- a Medical Discovery; it drives the germs the blood, and has a-sooth- In cases o f , . ---- - ----- j -w invaluable. Golden Medical Discovery” increases the amount and quality of the blood, thus invig orating and fortifying the system against dis ease and builds up wholesome flesh and strength after wasting diseases, as fevers pneumonia, grip and other debilitating af- JNO, M. H it e , o f Au~ dubon, A ttdubon Co., la ., says : “ I took a severe cold w h ich s e ttled o n m y lu j ^ s and chest, and I sufiered intensely w ith it. I tried several of o u r b est p h y sicians h ere an d they gave up all hopes o f m y recovery, and. thought I would have to die. I -would cough and spit blood for h o u rs, a n d I was p ale :ak. I was great and poisons frotn t ing effect upon the dry bronchitis the “ Discov g v ,: ? : - b u t t s iu K S J- better. It has b een five y e a rs since I took i t and naiK h a d no r e tu r n of t h a t trouble since.” WiLLiT TiTlIS. CONTR>OR AND BDILBKI Pou^iikeapsie, N. V, COAL. ADGUSTUS DOaCHTY, Office 9AeaieiiiySt. Yard Soulh Wafar St SOMETHING NEW. THia WHITE INDIAN GIG^B STORE, 000 Main Street ' Having botght tbe retail elgar and tobacco bnsli^ees formerly owned by Philip Lampert* ’alfciB8fiMaln H'©et, and stbeked hame Wiib fresh and new brands of oigafii 1 ifould be gladSto have my smoking frien4i‘ give a ^ r e n f their patronage, being confident o f my ability tj satSisfy them with the assort, -ment I have to show J . W2UUIB BTONK. out of ten are ----- - ----- -------------- (thing but'an in- amed condition of the mncuoR surfaces. We will give One Hundred D o ll-ra for a ny case o f Deafness (caused by c a tarrh) th o t c a n not be c ured by H a ll’s C a tarrh Cure. Send fur c irculars free, w - s o w F ii Y M ountain , N , Y ., Dec. 18,1894. My Dear Doctor E. P. Butterfield, Eagle Hatel, Kingston, N. Y. There are no words that can express strong enough the gratitude that my w ife and s e lf feel toward you for what 70U have done for us. 1 came to you liscouraged and disheartened,, hav ing been doctored by several phy sicians for w h a t was ealled Sciatic Rheumatism,Kidney and Bladder trouble inclining to paralysis. I know I suffered intensely with my back, head aud stomach' and found no relief in my two years’ doctoring. Had be come p retty well emaciated and with out hope. I called upon you at the Eagle hotel, Kingston, you satisfied me at once that you understood m y case, gave me medi cine lasting five weeks and four weeks after I was another man; and at the present writing I call m y self entirely cured. A n y one disbelieving this let them write me and I will assure them that the half has not been told. Yours sincerely^ F e e d . H y m a n . Fly Mountain, Ulster Co., N, Y.. The above is a case where scientific doctoring must fold their hands and acknowledge there is a greater power in intuitive and spiritual sight than has y^t been reached through books. Clairvoyant exam inations free with Dr. E. F. Butterfield, at 858 Main street, Pokeepsie, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1895. wl6i23dl9,21 Y t h m Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla* When she was a caiad, she cried for Ctotoriat When She became MIssi; She clung to UastdiiOi When she had Chlldren^She gavethem Castoria* BRTGGS.- son o f George I s city, Oot. 25,1895, A lbert, ■and M ary A qu Briggs, aged -In tb is 38 years. BRIGGS.—In this Cicy Oct. foa of George D. and Mary Ann Funeral Sunday 2:30 p. m ., a t b is late resi- No. 8 F e rry St. R e la tives a n d friends deuce No invited. WE WONT DO As some people do to induce the ladies to call and look at a special cheapo.Job lot of Stuff Marked Low to catch-their eye, but we have Good Staple M illiueiy Goods and we do not ask you to buy A THINS Of us if ouE\ goods are not marked as low or lower than any other store in town. W e have the largest assortment of Hats in the city for Ladies’ and Chil dren, And- we extend a special invita tion TO YOU Ladies’ one and all, to call and exam ine our stock of Moderate Priced Trimmed Hats, as w ell as ail sorts of Millinery Trimmings and Staple Fancy Goods. W e believe we can save you 10 to 20 per cent. from.Main street prices. At IS DIXON’S 31 and 33 Market Street. Pokeepsie- M. OPPOSITE THE KEI^OH HOOSS. ECONOMY pis thelgoverning power in every thrifty family, and over every careful house keeper. The best groceries at the lowest )rices are w h at they are a lways looking : or, and they never fail to get them at the corner o f Mill and W e w a n t to tell dge streets, you that Flour cheaper today than it has been any time since Christopher Columbus struck this continent. We offer one of the best brands at 14 per barrel, of by the sack 50 eents. We are also h^dquarters for Christian Superlative, W hite Sponge, Piifsbnry’i Best. And all leading brands at lowest prices. Our best Java Coffee at 81 cents per pound, and our Tea, black, green or mixed,at ^ cents |)er pound, beats any thing in towii for'double the money, COSCORiN'S Cor. Mill ar dfBridge St Telephone call, SDl—J rings. h o g a n y , to seM at N o . 115— P a r lor Cabinet, F in ish e d Ma h o g a n y , to sell at 12 00 N o . 484— P a r lor C a b inet A n tiq u e Oak,. to sell at 12 00 N o . 5 0 l— P a r lor Cabinet Antique Oak, to sell at5 6 T5 N o . 101— M e d icine Cabinet, W a lnut, to- sell at 4 75 N o . 53—-Cobbler Seat O a k P o c k e r , to sell at 10 00 N o . 44^—Stuffed L e a ther O a k R o cker, to sell at 7 60 N o ; 301§—Cobbler Leather Seat and Leather B a c k Rocker, to sell at 14 75 N o . 202—P lu s h Seat R o cker in Q u a rter ed Oak, to se ll at 7 75 9 9 OO-We o ffer at $4- 96- 6 75 6 75 3 90 2 40 3 90 2 90 4 85 4 95 T h e m y s t e r y is this: W e con t in u a lly h u n t t h e m a rket for bar gain s and offer them at a fair advance over co s t to us, but n o t an y th in g lik e the prices the m a n u facturers in ten d e d g e t t in g for. them , a n d during these sales we have reduced them still m o re to giv e custom e r s the “big end of th e stick ,’^ w h ich y o u can’t h e lp but appreciate. The com ing w e e k w ill close th e season for Clearance Sales. M M P F T » l P l r the HOUSE FURNISHER, A |A « A A V / a A AjVJCLj 3 7 3 - 7 7 M ain ©treet. Furniture^ Carpets, C rockery, Stoves, W o o d en ware, etc., etc. Easy Terms Can be Arranged if Desired. NEW TORE DENTAL PARLORS, 318 MAIN STBEET. 35tb, Albert,, a Briggs, aged ■ 1’^ $noq»pun||e0X ; thepartieJ B will convince .Jiace our prices _ ___3 fecond .n, ace ' f p a in or d anger. A n a tu r a l lookicg a n d servicable set of T e e th ., A very good s e t o f T e e th ........................................ Gold finings............................................ . ........... . ................................................................................... '-liver fillm e ........................................................................................... foc GoJdand P l a ti n u m .... ............ . ................................. . ............................... 75c ace WO: W hen S5 00 8 00 1 00 up fOc 75c up 25c 1 00 up unde oct- hsoluteiy w ithout p a in a n d \free’w h e re’ ol^eVw^ is done\ --xtraotm g Do n o t g e t y o u r work do ■ e b efore giving ns a c all. W e c a n tell you just w h a t it will cost to. d ! ^ o u r work hy a free e x a m ination None b a t gentlem a n ly g raduates employed. ’'-ave h a d teeth extracted and work done a t the NEW YORK DEN TAL FAKLQRS, a n d cheerfully recom mend th e ir Mettiod. being painlesB a n d as a d v e rtL e l THEODORE ROBETiTo W IFE, 42 M a r i a t St« Main Pice, 54 West 23d St. Kew York City, WILBUR BROTHERS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Free-burning, Gumberiand and Lehigh Coal. Lime and Cement. Elevator and General Office. 42—4S Cottage Street. Down Town Office. 14 Academy Street. Chas. E. Bowne & Son. Carpet Buyers. Our entire stock of Remnants *in all grades of Carpets at “Your Own Prices” during this month, suitable for small rooms, h a ll and stairs. DO YODWANT A NEW PARLOR CARPET ? All our skill, enterprise, capital and energy have been used in procuring the new spring patterns both in style and fabric. These goods are quick sellers and of interest to every i^yer. Our prices place these Carpets in the reach ofiail.; ’ G ^D o n ’t forget the place. 318 STREET.
