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XHS POKEEPi!tll':i EXEariNE EUTTEBPItlSE, TUESDAY, NOTENBEB 1«, 899 RV OF OUR FOLKS AND OTHERS Brief Mention Here Made oi Their Doings. PURELY PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Social Crleanlugs tersely Tteated, Which are Easily Digested With the EYening Meal— Beady Eeatfers Which Always ‘.Interest—Conden sations Which Never Fail to Please. Mrs. J.H. Alley has been stricken with paralysis. G. A. Voasler, of D. B. Sleight Post, as been appointed aide on the depart ment commander’s staff. Rev, A. N. Andrus of this city is re ported among the missionaries whose lives are in peril in Armenia. Mrs. Sadie Chase Parks, of New York, is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Chase on Church street. Rev. James B. K ing, who has been pastor o f the First Congregational church at Newburg since its erection has re signed. Miss Zetta Farnsworth is the author of “ When the Lilacs Bloom,” a song pub lished. by the Duchess Music Co., of Pokeepsie, N. Y. Dr. John H. Otis was taken with rheumatic fever while on his wedding trip, and he is now confined to his home with that afO-iction, J. W. Rust has been chosen superin tendent; J. G. Bloomer, assistant; A, W. Smith, secretary; G. W, Gilbert, treas urer of Cherry Street chapel. Officer Luke Carey, the good looking policeman who looks after the morals and behavior of Madalin and Tivoli, was in town today attending court. It is reported that Nelson Borst of Pokeepsie may conclude to remove to this city and take the practice of his brother, the late Dr. E. H. Borst.—-New burg News. Chief Detective Humphrey of this city, left on the Empire State Express for Rome, this morning, to take charge of the force investigating the deliberate wrecking of the fast mail reported on the first page of this issue. Mr. Alfred B. Wilson, &on of Dr. F. L. Wilson, a former pastor of the Wash ington street M. E. church, had the mis fortune to lose the top of his thumb on Saturday by catching it in the spokes of a bicycle while it was in motion. Rev. Frank R. Luckey, son of Charles P. Luckey, of this city, and pastor of the Humphrey Street Congregational Church of New Haven, Conn., will preach in the Second Reformed Church next Sunday, exchanging with Rev, Mr. Hill. H e n r y Livingston of the New York police force, a former Pokeepsian, has presented to Davy Crockett a police man’s outfit to be voted to the most popular member of the Pokeepsie force at Crockett’s “ Festival of the Holidays” this week. Mrs. James Mackin, widow of the late Senator Mackin of this district, has a two column article in the New ^ork Herald of Sunday, concerning the dig- ^ nitaries she had met. The Grand Duke of Alexis was very attentive to her dur ing his visit in 1871. The Matteawan Journal in referring to Milo Deyo’s concert at FislikilJ, says: “Mr. Deyo has a peculiar style of his own, and he ranks as the Paderewski of this country, some people hearing both, saying that Deyo is even better than Paderewski. Be is certainly very fine, and is master of the piano.” Flour. Flour. We offer you one of the best brands of flour on the market at $4.10 per bbl., or 52c. per sack, 7 lbs. new buckwheat flour 20c. A three-pound package of prepared 1 delivered IN COURT OP SESSIONS. A Bed Hook Youth in 3i«l for a Serious Crime. When the court of sessions opened this morning, the case of Palis Golden charged with manslaughter in the first degree, was continued, Lawyer Joseph Morecbauser summed up very eloquently for the prisoner and District Attorney Wood reviewed the testimony for the plaintiff. After the jury had retired the case of the People against Peter Costello was called. Costello, who is a young man residing in Red Hook, was indicted for rape, second degree. The complainant was Ida Cole, a young girl of Red Hook. There was a large number of witnesses, including many women, in court to testify in the caee, the details of which are unfit for publication. District Attorney Wood and Assistant District Attorney Hoysradt; conducted the prosecution and William H.Wood and John F. Ringwood appeared for the defendant. MR. LAWTON’S MUSIC TALKS.J® Topics of Interest to Singers, with Tocal Illustrations. Mr, W. H. Lawton, well known to many in this city as the ball player connected with the Volunteers of ’79, announces a series of three vocal recitals to be given in New York city on the following Tuesday afternoons— Nov, 19, Dec. 3 and 17. At each of these recitals a certain topic of interest to singers will be discussed. The program for the first recital con sists of the consideration of “The Art of Singing Upon the Breath,” by Mr. Law- ton, interspersed with vocal illustrations, a number of songs sung by Mr. Lawton and readings by Mr. Eben Plympton. Mr. W. E. Mulligan will preside at the piano. At the succeeding recitals the topics will be “The Throat and Voice Registers” and “Head Vibrations and Articulating Organs.” s r e a k s T l l r e c o r d s . Isaac Ham Gets Himself Arrested Three Times Within Twenty-four Honrs. Isaac Ham, a young carpenter of this city, has eclipsed all records in local police annals by getting himself arrested three times within twenty-four hours. Ham has lived with his wife and her mother at 472 Main street for some,time. There is bad blood between them and yesterday noon Mrs. Ham had her spouse arrested on a charge of assault and neglect. Ham agreed to pay his wife $2.50 per week and keep away from her and was discharged. Toward night he went to his wife’s house and as soon as the women saw him they started screaming and aroused the neighborhood. Ham was arrested again on charge of intoxication and this morning paid a fine of $5 and was dis charged. He hadn’t been gone from police headquarters an hour when his wife came in breathless and excited and de manded a warrant for hia arrest, saying that he had been troubling her again. So it happens that Isaac is once more, and for the third lime since yesterday noon, in the toils. A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand. , Goods V andew a t e r & I rw in , 133 Main street, Leave your orders for papers, maga zines and books at Z ahn ’ s , 191 Main- street. He is headquarters for periodi cals and newspapers both German and English. All orders receive prompt at tention. tf Crockett’s Fair opens tonight. Itf Rill Tip Teas are now used by most of the best people of Pokeepsie and vicinity. They are simply delicious. Black, Mixed or Green, only 39c per lb. Good ^ value Teas, 19c, 25c and 83c per lb. Rill Tip Teas are never peddled, and can only be purchased of R obert K nox , Pokeep sie, N. Y. tf We keep nothing,only the best rubber overshoes in the market. Also our as sortment of winter footwear cannot be equaled in the city, at P. M iller ’ s Shoe House, 131 Main street, EestiYal ol the Holidays tonight. It Furniture, Hooks, Etc., For Sale. On Thursday next, at 10 a. m.„ there will be a great Auction Sale of Furni ture, Boobs, Utensils, Brio-a-brac, etc., at the residence of J. H. D udley , 33 Conklin Street. 2tnl9 Bedncing Prices. Will from now on sell goods at cut prices. Goods guaranteed. C. S chmidt & S on , Merchant Tailors, 173 Main St. tf Fresh Pork and Sausage, best in the at VEma’a, 127 Main street. tf The ladies of the First Reformed church will give an International Con undrum Tea on Tuesday and Wednes day evenings, November 19 and 20. at the lecture room. The Columbian Quar tet will render two different programs ot music each evening. Refreshments, fancy articles, lemonade, home made candy and attractive novelties will be offered. Doors open at 5 o’^cIoc^V A^^' s ^ o H, s 10 cents. * ' 3tNi6 Festival of the Holidays tonight. It Take Care of Tour Eyes. In this agp, young and old alike are experiencing much trouble with their eyes, weakness of those organs inter fering greatly with their health and comfort. They should not be neglected, but skillful opticians such as P erkins & Co., 322 Main street, should be consuiced at once for relief. They never fail to afford it and give satisfaction. tf Clairvoyaut. Mrs. Edwards, the great Californian Clairvoyant, can be seen at 251 Main street, opposite Market street. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Consul tations from 50 cents to |1 for ladies, gentlemen $1. Gives massage treatment and manicure also at her office. Two flights up. tf THEATRICAL AHN0UKGEMENT8 AT THE THEATER TONIGHT. “In Old Kentucky,” which will be presented at the opera house tonight, was the greatest money winner of last season and that its success will be repi at- ed this season there is no doubt. It gives a fresh and charming picture of life in Kentucky during a most interest, ng period. The action is partly in the romantic blue grass region and partly in the mountains, the abode of those fierce moomsbiuers whose deadly feuds are not unlike the terrible vendetta of the Corsican. There are great opportunities for scenic display which the scene paint er has taken advantage of, A great deal is claimed for the view of the Lexington race track; while the horse race is described as one of the most spirited scenes ever pat into a modern melodrama. Many novel features are promised including the original pick aninny band composed of little darkies under twelve years of age. NOTES. 'Peck’s Bad boy” on Saturday night. Tbotos” by Grockett’s Comec^iane at Kirchner hall tonight. A New York paper tells us that “The Shop Girl” is playing to more business there than Mary Anderson did a few years ago. That settles it! Henceforth, let no man dispute New York’s superior refinement of theatrical taste. A man slightly imbued with alcoholic enthusiasm called at the box office of the New York Casino, where “The Wiz ard of the Nile” is in course of produc tion and said: ‘T am a wizard and I want a Nile seat I” When Harry B, Smith, the librettist of the opera, heard this he related that in a Chicago theater one evening, a man stepped forward and said: “I want a seat for my dog.” They gave him K—9. H. D iamond , 98 Main St. Lager Beer, “Barthoioniity,” iloches ter, N. T. (A True Tenie.) I am ready to serve the trade in bulk or bottle, A trial will convince you, FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY, None better for table use. Bottled every morning at the vaults, 219 and 221 Main street. Free delivery. “Tele phone connections” T hos . J. Z imsieb agt, tf comma. COMIITG. THE FAMOUS GARRICH Not for OH.e night only, But for all. the inter Season. THE F AMOUS HAETIICK S H © E F O ,: ^ M p N CAN BE FOUND ONLY -AT— CUSACK, 8 3 7 M a in S t r e e t . P o k e e p s i e , N. S’ OODOOOOOOOOOOOO<kk)OdOOOQpOOOOOOOOQO<|0(>O»O O | ^ “Th0 weather tomorrow ia likely to be fair. O -------------o:-:o ------------ The Mission i Of our $ 8.50 Or 10 Men’s Overcoats and Suits o ^\jSTHI% !s not the profit they bring. They are simply a tten tion callers, Exactly the same mission as a bell. To call attention, to have you come to this store. The Store thai is Famous for the best that money can O When tt comes »o the HIGHER GRADE OF O to be Headquarters. ~ ^ ! ! . . ' ^ Wei Ufor You to see if it isn’t so. NOT RELAXING ANY. THE POPULARITY OF CHILDREN’S REEFERS. AND HOW RIDI CULOUS THIS PRICE SEEMS! $2 for a Blue iChinchilla Reefer. Good mateidal, strong lining, bound witli Mohair braid, brass buttons, all for 00. Oh ! its only another one of those Bell Missions. ELTING’S, THE CORNER STORE. g OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTOOOGOOCX^OCOOOOOOOOO w i W o m e n 'lio W o u l d Dry Sunday. Families supplied with Anheuser Busch. Budweiser—Ballantine’s Pale Extra—Smith’s Philadelphia Ale and Stout. Finest table Beers. Special de livery wagons. Telephone 170 3r. Artificial Teeth. For the highest grades of artificial Teeth go to D r . H. F. C lark , 13 Liber ty street. He was awarded the highest medal from every country in the world over all competitors. tf Families supplied with choice, fresh ly opened oysters at short notice. Leave your order at D utchess R estaurant , 309 Mam street. Maillard’s candies 80c per pound. Iwnl6 Thomas J. Zimmer, J r., Practical Jeweler, 148 Main street, Po keepsie, down town. Repairing. Fine Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, tf Opens tonight—Crockett’s fair. It Fresh Beef, Lamb and Mutton, Poul try, Eggs and Cheese, at Y elie ’ s , 127 Main street, tf 'on Can Haie Ttoni WITH OR WITHOUT THE POINT — m — FRENCH O iy; FSEHCH KID Dull m B r ig h t BOMGOZ.A. CORK ORCDSEIOH SOLS. FELT SHOES AND SLIFPEES For Men, Women and CliildreB. 1. D. GILBlISLllYE 314 MAi SfElSf, •PODieiEEPSIE, !i Auction Sale of Furniture. Sisson’s Sons will hold an Auction Sale of Furniture, Books, etc , at J. H. D udley ’ s residence, 33 Conklin street, at 10 a. m , Thursday, Nov. 21, A rare opportunity. 2tnl9 A Fine Jhuiichi We are still serving the finest lunch in the city at the Opera, 29 Market street. Hot from 10 a. m. to 1 p. na.; cold from 5 to 6:80 p. m. F. D. W illiams . Clam Chowder Saturday nights, tf \Sour feet need attention at this season the year and our stock is complete with solid serviceable footwear at the lowest prices at M iller ’ s Shoe Hoiiise, 131 Main street, ,, See CroeketUe ConteAlans toilfht. SOMETHING NEW. THE WHITE INDIAN CIGAR STORE, 880 Main Street. Having bought the retail cigar and tobacco business formerly owned by Philip Lampert at 3i?0 Main 8t>'eet, and stocked the same with fresh and new brands of cigars, I would be glad 5tc have'my smoking friends give me a share of their patronage, being confident of my ability t > satisfy them with the assort ment I have to show J. WILLIS STONE. We Will Jog Along Together, low prices, good goods andl. If you doubt it. a visit to the bee hive will con- virceyou. Nice Fresh Butter 3lc. Hams, 12c» 51bs. Koyal Lily Lard, 38c. U Nice Flour called our bread winner for 45c. sack. Try my dollar deal. Will feed a hungry man for ten dayi. KELDERy Gro<»r, 396 Main Street. A D I F F _ ^ R E i i G E . There is a difference between cheap goods and goods cheap. Go where you may for cheap goods, but when you want first-class goods cheap for cash, call on Robert Knox. He guarantees every article purchased of him to give perfect satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. Standard Granulated Sugar, 33c per 7 lbs White Extra C. Sugar,.... ..31c “ “ Choice new raisins, new leghorn cit ron, new figs, choicest new cleaned cur rants, only 5 cents per pound. Royal Mince Meat, best in J' ^tbe market .............. . .,8ct. per pkgU None Such, a fair article.. ..8e. Best Brands Tomatoes .......... 7c, per can Choiceet Sugar Corn ............ 7c. “ “ Second Quality Sugar Corn6c. “ “ Choicest Marrowfat Peas __ 9c. “ “ 31b can Choice Peaches ...... .15c, “ “ 3lb can Good Apricots ........ 13c. “ “ Best New Albany Buckwheat 13c per 7ib A full line of Hecker’s Prepared Buckwheat, Prepared Griddle Cake Flour, Prepared Flour, &c., &c. New Crop New Orleans Molasses, Porto Rico Molasses, Rock Candy Syrup, Honey in the comb and extract ed, all marked away down at the lowest cash prices. Pure Sugar Cane S yrup.... .39o, per gal Choice Golden Syrup ............ 35c. “ “ A special discount given to hotels, boarding houses and large consumers. Robert Krsox, Tkd Leading Gash Sroeer. “J51 M tkln S I .. HXarkef S t, Fonglikeepsie. THANKSGIVING Will soon be here in all its splendor and in accordance to celebrate it I have laid in a fine line of MASKS AND FALSE FACES for the Boys and Girls, from 1 cent up. First come, first served. W . E. CLAUSS, UG MAIN STREET. Keep their feet both warm and dry, should wear oiir 2 0 th Oentnry Shoe, osade of tine calf skin, hand sewed void cork soled They cost but $3 and save you the price of many pairs of rubbers. MOORE BROS. 157 Main Street FAMILY REUNIONS Are all the pleasanter when every one is well dressed. We are helping to so dress a great many by selling the best ready-to-wear Biiits and OYercoats ever offered in this vicinity. Call and look at our Thanksgiving Specials. Suits and Overcoats at |7 50, flO 00, |12 00 and $15 00, i^^D o n ’t fail to secure one of those Elegant Clocks. Free to purchasers of Clothing. Ghas. Joseph) One Price Clothier and Furnisher. 265 Main street Pokeepsie. lA S T M B A D B E O T H I R S . CELEBEATBI) NOAH WEBSTER 5-csr,t cifrar ARE SELLING LIKE HOT OAKES, and GIVE the BEST of SATISFACTION Try ciie and you will sav it is THE BEST S-eiHT CISS8 YOU HAVE EVER SMOKED. FOR SALE EVERY AIHERE. HEAD pARTiRS OPP. CITY HAl T =5t; • i” D., C. Se M. Monday, November 18 . Three Essentials to a Thrifty Dress Goods Business. First, Q u ality5 Second, Assortment; Third, Prices. We have paid more than usual attention to these three points this season, and are now reaping the benefit. Lines of pleased customers at our counters are OBJrjECX That all DRFSS GOODS BUYEES can study with profit. FTo matter what grade of goods you need we can Please You. Colored or Black will be passed over to you at the LOWEST PRICES RELIABLE GOODS Can be sold at. 10 cents to $1 60 a yard, are the range of prices, and each price representa the best yaiue obtainable at the money. Donald, Gonvem & Maynard. \
