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T he P ort J ervis U nion . VOL. XX. No. 109 PORT JERVIS, N.Y., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY lO, (892. PRICE THREE CENTS T H o m s o r i’S I Very ordinary name, isn’t it ? W ell, it is the name of the very best CORSET in the known world. Simply perfection in style. CAPES. Not Geographical Capes hut Shoulder Capes. Newest styles, lowest in price. Outing Flannels. n-H- Is the name of the best fitting Corset, best made $1 Corset and of coiu'se it is Thomson’s. PORTIERES. N o t for port-holes but for doors and windows. E legant line at $4 p a ir up to $12, SIXTY-FIVE CENTS. 65 cents isn ’t much, but it buys you one yard o f the BEST B R U S S E L S CARPET you ever saw for that price. Speaking of Caupets. Caupets. of a ll grades, w e have the best assortment, in the place and we sell all Carpets lower than any other dealers. Every day we con vince people of this fact. I f y ouwant to buy your carpets for the much you 0 B i i n c x i W e don’t n^ean oh, but simply O, and by O son’s O Black Corsets for $1,25. A little darling, we mean Thom- LANSDOWNE. don’t know whether •\^downe is the name DRESS GOODS ! .made and we only have it in street and party shades. It is silk and wool, 4.0 inches wide, at $1.25 yard. To be or not to B? That’s the question with us. It’s to B,and it e o n tinues to B the heat $2.25 Corset in the universe. Thom son’s of course, and like all other bargains, is to-be found only at W e s t b r o o k 8t S to ll =- THE PIKE STREET DRY GOODS MERCHANTS. Dru^s, Dru&:s, Drufifs, PATENT MEDICINES, Etc; P^i^rce’s Drug Store, NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Jtatidnary and Fancy Goods, Hot and Gold Soda Water. , Farnum Buildins:, Pike street. ‘^S e e in g i s B e liev in g .” A n d a good lam p 5t b e simple; when it is not simple it is good. Simple, Beautiful, these rords mean much, but to see “ T h e Rochester” •uth more forcibly. All metal, and made in three pieces only,' '.kable. Like Aladdin’s words mean much, will impress the tru tough and seamless, itisabs ■ • • ' holuiefy safe a.ad unbreakable. Like Aladdi o f old, it is indeed a “ wonderful lamp,” for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, ^ softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. .ook for thisslamp—THB R ochester . I f the lamp dealer has n’t the g e m iine Chester, and the style you want, send to us for our new illustrated catalome, _ ___ d we wlU send you a lamp safely by express—your choice of over 3 ,000 ^1 varieties from the Largest Lamp Store in the- tvorld, BOCHESX'KR LAUIP CO., 42 P a rk Place, New P o rk Oltr. ^ “ T h e R o c h e s te r .” In visiting New York, ladies oRen tike to go down among the large wholesale houses and wy of first hands. They will find at our salesrooms (the largest in tbe world) a rare col- afction of Art in lamps,—over a.o.ao varieties. To th e JVFeuehants. Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. RlLeumatisni, Iiumhagro, pain In joints or hack, hrick dustin urine, frequent oaUs, irritation, InRamatioii, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Iwaired digestion, gout, billlous-headaohe. S WAltEF-ROOP our^ kidney difficulties, LaOrippe, urinary trouble, bright’s disease. Impore Blood, fiorofula, malaria, gen’l weakness ordebUlty. Ouarantec-Uso contents of One Bottle. K notbez^ eflted, Bm^lsts will refund to you the price At Druggists, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size* \Invalids* Guido to Health’Trco-ConsuItatlon freCb Bit. K ilubb & Co., B inohauton , N. Y* BASEBALL RESULTS. Only Two Games PJayod hy tlio K*ationAl Cseaguo on Acoomit of Rnin. AT PITTSBURG. S ? i § 5 § § 5=1 ^Battcrics-SmitU and Mack; Ruaie and AT GliEVELAND. S 5 8 S § § 8 8=1 BHtoriea-roung and O’Connor; Clarkson OAHBS POSTPONED. Standlns of tlie Cluba* SiBii XIaitnrn I,esg At New Haven—New Haven, 2; Albany,3. At Providence—Providence, 5: Syracuse, 2. ihia—Athletics. 6; Elmira, 3. KILLED HER HUSBAND. Ini.ne Deed of Blrs. Scanlon o f Scranton— B e t Son Also Xlireateneil, ScBANTON, Pa., May 10.—Mrs. Martin Scanlon ended a quarrelsome existence with her husband by beating his brains out with a hammer In the Hyde Park section of tbe city. The man was so in toxicated at tbe time that he could ofiEer 0 resistance. Mrs. Scanlon ued him with an axe, a prompt arrival of a policeman prevented a double murder. The Scanlons own considerable prop erty in Hyde Park. Mrs. Scanlon denies having struck the fatal blow and says that her husband died of heart disease. Her mind is believed to be affected. Smi.ll Lnmber Drives This Veer. CoNOOBD, N. H., May 10. —The recent rain has raised the rivers so that the lumber drives which got tied up a few weeks ago have all been started. The drive down the Merrimack will be smaller than last year, and that down the Connecticut will be only about one- third of the usual i ^n \ itlon the about one- I the Kll- inny section th out was nearly up to the average but it Is stated that the total cutting in northern New Hampshire will be much less than In 1891 and higher prices for lumber are predicted. ^ TO SELL THE BODY Awful Reason for a Camden, N. J., Murder. A COIiOHED FIBSTD’S WORE. Before He Killed His Mistress He Had Arranged for Her Disseolion. He Wrote alL.etter to Stndent Venn, of the University of Pennsylvania, Offer lug the Bemalna—Venn Sent the better to the Chief of the Camden Police, Who Paid No Attention to It Until After the Har der—It Might Have Been Prevented. C amden , N. J., May 10.—A woman was' murdered In Camden yesterday that her body could be sold to a medical student at the University of Pennsyl vania, whose name is 'Venn. For some time James R. Moulton, a middle-aged man, had been living with Lydia Ann Wyatt, a colored woman, who had some money. Moulton bad en deavored to get money from her, and when she sold some property las week and obtained $800 be began to lay plans. He wrote a letter to studen t Venn offer ing to sell the body of a woman for dis secting purposes, ai liver tbe remains of a womi ind said he \ himsel would de- Yosterday Moulton came over from Philadelphia and called at Mrs. Wyatt’s house. He demanded that she should give him a couple of hundred dollars. He coupled this with the statement that if she didn’t be would give her to the doctors, who would out her up. The woman was frightened and offered to give Moulton a small sum of cash, but when she showed her money he felled her to the floor, broke her head, and then took her money. He laid the body out In prepar ation for removing it to Philadelphia. Neighbors noticed thot the woman was not about and went into her house. They discovered the murder and Moul ton was arrested. Student Venn had in the meantime sent the letter offering the body to him to the chief of police of Philadelphia, who sent it over to the Camden police. The Jersey officers paid no attention to the letter until after the murder, and then it dawned upon them that they might have prevented the When Moulton was arrested he said he had only a little change, hut $250 was found on him. One of his fingers was injured, and had bled. He said in ex planation that he had fallen down. No body here doubts that he committed the murder. MURDER AND SUICIDE. SVEACUSE, quarrel in DUagtrously, !, N. Y., May 10.—A saloon ,his city last night ended in tid suicide. Jack Bresnahan, mown character about town, was lot dead by a stranger, wl ards identified as J. Cron mville, Fla. “If you follow me any further I ’ll kill you.’’ Despite the threat Bresnahan fol lowed, and the stranger shot him in the stomach. The murderer then put the revolver to his own bead and fired again. Both shots proved fatal within an hour. Hditors Hnroute to San Francisco. C hicaqo , May 10. — Four hundred members of the National Editorial Asso ciation from the Eastern and Middle States left here for tbe West last night on the Santa Fe. Their ultimate desti nation is San Francisco, where their convention will he held May 24 to 26. The party visited the World’s Fair Gronnds in the afternoon. Among the York editors were E. H. Five Ciilldcon Crushed to Death. A nthony , Kan., May 10.—Williams Wilkins and wife and five children, col ored, thinking a storm was brewing, re- e neighbors, who assisted him S the wife alive. The five anging from six months to u years were taken out dead. I'orUtterliijt Coantorfolt Honey. losTON,OSTON, Mayay 10.—Johi0.— Mullen ' He Built the First Atlantic Steamboat. ' B M 1 John V. Barry and a^piw iPnf I fn steam power alone. The boat was the I their possession $200 in counterfeit and Eoyal William, and made the,trip from Fictou, N. S., to Gravesend in 1833. He was 83 years old and leaves a wife and six children, all living in Chicago. Oblld Handled SOEANTON, Pa., May 10.—AnniePisoh, 8 years old, met a horrible death here yesterday. The little child was playing In the middle of the street and accident ally ran in front of an electric Flootrlc Car. We have made arrangements with the m anufacturers to parry a ull line of Market! Baskets, Peach Baskets, Bushel Baskets Esg Crates, Berrv Crates, Tin Lined Butter Packages With Removable Case, Brooms of all Kinds. lVlalveii,GordQnlkCb., PROMT * SU 88IX S T R U T S . ran in front of an electric street oar. 'was thrown under the wheels and being decapitated and otherwise thrown killed, being decapit terribly mangled. Valuable Timber Bund Burned. New England Railroad have burnt. 600 acres of valuable timber land the village of Fine Meadow, and fal farm houses were in great danger of being burned. The loss on timber ic COVEBED WITH A TASTEMSS AJi SOtVHEE COATim A WONDERFUL MEOIGINE FOR w * - Emmet Van Sickle, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, AND DEADER IN oiamonds, Watcfies, Oioeks and Jewelry of Every Description. Particular Attention Paid to, Renalrlng of Fine Watches. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 74 P IK I STR IC T PORT JKIIVIS, N. V. Ti.'.’.m in time, even Consump tion yields to the wonderful effects of Dr. Fierce’s /■ <3oldcn Medical V I D iscovery. It 1 won’t make new y - j — lungs—hutt i will f- r ■ ' M. — make diseased • \ones healthy When nothing else will There’s reason for it, too. Consump tion is Lung-scrofula. For every form of scrofula, and all blood-taints, the “ Discov ery ” is a positive cure. It’s the most potent strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh- builder known to medical science._ For 'VYeak If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you have your money back. You’ve everything to gain from it—nothing to lose. ocially potent in I ‘ ” \ SHOT AND SLASHED. A Saloon Keeper's EfTorts to Fill Up a Hospital. B irmingham , May 10.—John Taylor, proprietor of the Theatre Eoyal saloon in this city shot two men and stabbed a boy last evening and narrowly escaped being lynched. He is now in jail. Taylor threw out a man who hud got drunk in his place shortly after 8 o’clock. The customer returned, placed money on the bar and asked for a drink. Taylor refused to serve the drink and knocked the money off to the floor. The custo mer tried to strike Taylor and Taylor drew a revolver. He fired and the bullet passed through the customer’s jaw and lodged in the hack of his neck. As the man fell to the floor Taylor fired again and tleman just leaving the ealoon with his son received the bullet in the shoulder. When the boy turned back and began reproaching Taylor the latter caught up an old sword and, running out, ran the boy through the arm. Two men who had been in the saloon throughout the fight then caught Tay lor, and, after a desperate struggle got him on his back. A crowd rushed in and, upon learning what Taylor had done, began shouting: “Lynch himl Hang himl’’ Somebody brought a rope from the rear of the saloon and Taylor was dragged out into the street and toward the nearest lamppost. His shouts for help attracted several policemen, who with difficulty pulled him away from the crowd and took him to jail, Tbe crowd followed, hooting and shouting. They made three rushes upon the police, and once almost dragged Taylor off, b u t he was rescued and eventually the crowd was dispersed. At the jail Taylor was a pitiable figure. His coat and waistcoat were gone, and his shirt hung in shreds.- One leg of bis trousers was gone and blood gushed from a deep cut in his bare thigh. His face had been pnmmeled and cut, and one of his ears was torn. He was crying and too much frightened to talk. A doctor dressed his wounds and ho was locked up.. The three persons wounded in the sa loon were taken to a hospital. The boy’s wound is not considered danger ous. His father is ssverely injured and will die. The man whose jaw was smashed hy the bullet from Taylor’s re volver may recover, although his condi tion is critical. ASKING FOR THE DANCE. Methodists will no doubt he horrified to learn that a schei ;ious to the rellglo their piety cheme Is on foot to allow o mix a little gaiety with Among the many memorials presented to the Methodist Conference is one from the Troy Conference which petitions the General Conference to expunge from the discipline section 242, relating to amuse ments, or at least modified so that danc ing may he permissible. The memorial is signed hy the Eev. ■Wm. W. Foster, Joel lY. Eaton, 'VYm. H. Hughes, John W. Thompson, E. F. Stevens, F. E. Sawyer and several others, all of New York. Bishop Foster, of Boston, approves the movement and has given his official sanction and will without doubt advocate its adoption. The memorial is now in the hands of the Committee on Discipline, to whom it was referred. Cr uelly Wronged, Says Tom Ochiltree. L ondon , May 10.—Col Tom Ochiltree has been suffering with gout hut is al most well. In regard to the Drayton- Boirowe affair, he says it would be cruel, in view of the fact that the Astor and Drayton families are plunged into mourning, to say anything more about it at present He denies having stated that he possessed information that would clear Mrs. Drayton, and asserts that she is in no need of being exoulpa- ned, as nothing has been shown reffeot- iug upon her. He states that he has documents in his possession showing that Mrs. Drayton has been cruelly wronged, hut will not publish them un less obliged to by legal proceedings au thorized by Mrs. Drayton. jDeemlnx to be Eaceoated May 83. M blbouenb , May 10.—The execution of Frederick Bailey Deeming, the convicted murderer, has been set down for May 23, Deeming is kept in irons to prevent aim from Injuring himself and others, for he is at times very savage, while in his best moods he is morose and forbid Cblneae Exclusion Act Condemned. B oston , May 10.—The local Evangeli cal Alliance has adopted a resolution re cording an indignant protest against the Chinese Exclusion act, condemning it as un-American and pronouncing its pas sage a stain upon the National honor. Copies of the resolution were sent to the President and to the Chinese Minister at ,'Washington. PInkham Says Be Can Explain All, N ew Y ork , May 10,-rQharles H. Pink- ham, jr., formerly president of the Hftf- lem Bank, who was arrested on Friday charged with grand larceny, has been released on $8,0.00 hail. He declares that he will make a full-aiid Satisfactory ek- planation of all his transactions with ths Bank of Harlem when he he haa the opportunity. . . , BLAIME MEANS IT Ee Has Not Clianged His Mind Since Fefcrnary. NOTHING IN RECENT RUMORS. So Sajs Postmaster Manley, a Friend of the Seoietaiy. Mr. Blalaa Says Tlmt He Feels Better Than fox- a Bong Time, But Could Not Endure ts Great and Dnusual Strain—He Will Not Place Himself, Mr. Manley States, In a Position Where Sneb Strain Could Not be Avoided. ■W ashtsoton , May 10. — Postmaster WGTON, )C Augusta,Me., onee off Secretairetary ishingi mley of Augusta,Me., on o Sec Blaine’s most faithful followers, haa been In Washington for several days and has held a number of consultations with Mr. Blaine. Before leaving for home last night, Mr. Manley said: “There is nothing in this new talk about Mr. Blaine and the Presidency. When hehe wroterote hU letteretter off lastt Feb- w hU l o las ruary to Clarkson, In which he s that his - - . ds name would not go before convention for the nomination, he meant it. He has not changed his mind since then. Ho says frankly to those who speak to him on the subject that ho feels better than he has for a long time, and he knows of no reason why he should not live for years, but he Is conscious that be could not endure a great and unusual strain. He does not intend to place himself in a position where such a strain could not he avoided. “The opponents of Mr. Harrison have already discloaed the fact that it will not he possible for them to unite on any one. The moment that a name is sug gested this becomes apparent. Taka Robert Lincoln. His own State conven tion has instructed for Harrison. Take John Sherman. The announcement of his candidacy would bring Foraker and his followers over to the enthusiastic snpport of Harrison, and they comprise at least one half of the entire Ohio dele gation to Minneapolis; moreover, Major McKinley does not intend to foreclose his own future by helping a t this time to p u t another Ohio man in the White House.’’ The announcement by Mr. Manley is intended to discourage the Blaine talk, which has grown so aggressive of late that some of Mr. Blaine’s friends are saying 'the use of his name must be checked unless his too ardent and indis- creet admirers wish to force him either ' to retire from the Cabinet or to write another and more forcible letter of re nunciation. A prominent Republican Senator, friendly to Mr. Blaine, said to-day: “ Mr. Blaine’s name ought not even to he mentioned in tbe Minneapolis conven tion unless he is to he nominated by ac clamation. If that can he done, very well. Otherwise, this renewal of the talk about his nomination only em barrasses him and damages the very cause of those who would follow his Saloons Stormed by Women. BEmGETON, N. J., May 10.—The wo men’s anti-rum crusade began last night. A praying band of 25 members of the 'W. 0. T. U. visited the saloons and held devotional services there. Mrs. Selee, Mrs. D. E. Smith, Mrs. Haas and and other well-known ladies were of the party. They were received with court- eons treatment wherever they went, not a single instance of disorderly conduct being met. The women will continue to pray nightly in the liquor resorts until they are shut np. street Car Strike Imminent. CiJiVBt.AND, May 10.—Great dissatis faction exists among the employes on the East Cleveland railroad lines, and the first serious street-car strike in the history of Cleveland Is imminent. Trouble began when tbe motor men and conductors of the East Cleveland Bail- road organized to secure shorter hours. The company discharged several lead ers in the organization, and the men de mand their reinstatement, with a strike as the alternative. Fatal Mine Accident In Germany. B brun , May 10.—^Fivo men lost their lives by the breiiking of tbe cage chain at the Txieukalsan colliery. The cage was! at about the middle of the shaft, and filled with miners, when tbe chain broke. The cage descended with fearful rapidity, and as it struck the bottom It was crushed -with its human contents into an almost shapeless mass. Five were taken out dead from the wreck, and others are terribly injured. Very Reported Dead Again. F abib , May 10.—M. 'Very died la'st night of injuries received when his wine shop in the Rue Magenta was blown np by Bavachol’s friends. He had been in a coihatose condition since last Friday, and on Friday night he sunk so rapidly that his death was reported. The gov ernment will pay for his burial and will penMon his relatives who were depend ent upon him for thoir living. Bled VVhlle Goins to Hts Old Home. C hicago , May 10.—John Hogan, 76 years of age and a former resident of Bath, Me., who has been living lor a number of years in Australia, where it is said he accumulated a large fortune, dropped dead yesterday. Mr. Hogan hdd disposed of his interests in Australia and was on his vvay to his former home in Maine, where he proposed spending the remainder of his days. nCannlactureri and Strikers Obdurate^ B arbs , Vt., May 10.—There is no die- position on the part of- either side to yield any grou'^ - * —. among the ( cturefb will — — ioposition to.sigii th dated ii’ay 1 with the Six months notice clause,' and the strikers say they will never sigh the inidwinter bill. Alt K illed Thenm lvei In.pid, Age Poua8:EB?P8j*(,N. Y .,. MftJ • lO.-vi- jjr Pr^toDj a WA“Lhy Utjslepot, Di known to have oommj taking laudanum. He „ old. Hia two brothers, Myrc Urian, ended'their lives in old S( .similar manner ici eighty years Myron and Hdage ik « ime years age. __ H ighest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S Gov’t Report, ABSOW T E U r PURS MISS CALDW E L L BETTER. married woman in Ajnerlca, who is ill in this city with typhoid fever, is reported this morning to he slightly improved, although still in great danger. It is thought that the disease was caused by drinking the water of Florida, as Miss. Caldwell has just returned from a winter residence in that State. Miss Caldwell’s fortune is estimated to he about $10,000,000. She Is a devout Catholic, has given liberally to Catholic charities, and endowed the Catholic University in 'Washington to the extent of $500,000. She has been decorated by the Pope With th e Order of the Golden Bose, Miss Caldwell was engaged at one time to Prince Murat of France, but the engagement was broken off. New Voi'k Pavera on Emlka. N ew Y ork , May 10. —One thousand five hundred men, connected with the Paving Cutters’ National Union, are ont on a strike. The strikers represent nearly all of the stone cutting and hand ling trades in this city. Among them ore the paving-stone cutters, the granite- stone cutters, the blue-stone cutters, the pavers, the rammermen, the 'long shoremen who handle paving stone, the blacksmiths who dress the tools, and many others. Work has boon com pletely blocked in paving a number of thoroughfares throughout the city. Democratic Compromise In IionUlanii. N ew O rleans , May 10.—The two hos tile Democratic factions in Louisiana have finally reached a compromise. The State Central and Executive Committees will be reorganized, and divided equally between the two factions. These will call a single convention and send a single delegation to Chicago, and also select a joint Democratic electoral ticket for the November election. It is stated that all the points have been agreed to, and the split in the Democratic ranks will be healed shortly. YOUINSU^D? ------------------- ----- •0NUSDAL OFFEKS TO BAILBOAB MEN „ Bff*Accident insurance at half the cost of ol tinecompamea and rates positively fixed. Three Children at a Birth. sentod her husbant children weigh four and one-half pound i each, and seem strong and healthy ai. l likely to live. The mother is a woman of small stature, but stout. She is doing well. To-day she is receiving the congratulations of the villagers. Her husband, who is a conductor on the Long Island railroad, appears dazed by so much happiness. For a Olsantio Wall Paper Trust. B uffalo , N. T ., May 10. —According o well founded rumors a gigantic wall paper trust has just been formed. Ne gotiations, i t is said, have been going on for some time between the large manu facturers throughout the country, and all the details have now been arranged. The trust is to he the largest in the Back Pleads Mot GnlUv. nOA, N. Y., May 10.—E. E. McEl- le nnd J . B. Buck were arraigned in court here charged with aiding Bnneoer O’Brien to escape. Buck pleaded not guilty. MoElwaine requested to see a copy of the indictment before pleading, This the court refused, but promised to insider the matter. Buck’s case will be lOved at this term of the court. JudgA Fete^ MJtoheU Dead* N ew Y ork . May 16.—Judge Peter Mitchell, of the First Judicial Court, died au 5 a. m. of pneumonia at his residence, No. 3. Cbwltea Skawna- ts when pleasant U.JUU xc-xicouAug w w/aw, and nets gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the culy remedy^ o f its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ite many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most iding* drug- - ------- les by all leading drug- Any reliable druggist who lOt have it od hand will t promptly for any one to try it. Do not accept any CAUFomu Fie smp co. SAH FRAHOmO, OAU WUmWE, 0 fstw lOXA. R.t. BUSINESS CARDS. L. E. Coldsmith. Port Jervis, N. I. AGENT New York Life Insurance Co. ---- FARNUM BI and Cliildren* receive mypersor** lUM BLOCK.— —FINE BATH ROOMS- 0OgpDlNG, LIVERY AND SALE SIA Bachanan’e Old Stand 183 Flka, street, P. B. GDMAEE, Prop. GHAS. ELUENGORP, Manager, Convoyances of every description famished at shor^ notice and at reasonable prices. CONNECTED WITH TELEPHONE SYSTEM .ANTS,. PLANTS, lum b e r I LUMBtRi ndbeSor lumbar cheaper than anyone ale Shingle, Lath and Casings Cut to OrP DOORS, FL lORING ETC., ETC. SUPB by onload <v inlargeorBmallqnnntltle tofceight. A lfred GHM i as . Gilmaa\ Depot piU E AND LIFE INBDEANO NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER. BEAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND BOLL Fire iuBurance written in firet-oloes companies. Life insurance in the BEST. Deeds. Mortsages and Contracte Written. Pensioners will Beceivo Prompt Attention DAYTON T. COX. PORT JbEVia. N. Y HENRY MAINE, ------ PBACTiOAL BOOKBINDEli ------- Cor, Piko and Main St.. Port .Tervis.N Y. R^®®^&1{^9I i ’?, evee MADK SPADING EUBBEB BOOTS WITH EXTRA ALSO DUCK SPADING BOOTS. PKICES ABE EIGHT. CALL AND SEE. N. B. HiGBY'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE iTREEl 89 PIKE SI QR.F.W.LUDLUM, ---- DENTIST. ---- OFFICE, 30 FRONT STREET, OVER BOSTON STORE Office honra from 9 a. m. to B p, m. PENTI8T*»Y. DR. TUAD. MEAD, St.John’s BoUding, np-town, praotlcea DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Offio* hnnre from 9 n. wi. to R n, m |RVINC RICHTER, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Room 1R. GonilBlo TtnlWios, Q R .H . MUELLER, THE STURTEVANT HOUSE NEW YORK. AMEmCAN E E K ^ B A N T h e S T U R T E V A N T HOUSE B. DORR. PIKE STREET, (Up-Town.) ^co^plet^^o rf Stationery, School Sap- PEEIODICALS, ALL THE DAILY AND' WEEKLY PAPERS Latostnumbors of tho New York and Paris Fashion books. Also the Tribune and World almanacs. 0 0 YOU WANT To take a coarse in SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING ?— to the MM iddletownddletown oollkgb and -SHORI i ( save time and mo: N.E. CARSON, Principn 0 R . J AMES J. MILLS, , — DENTIS'J. ---- vmoe in Famnm’s BaUdlng^Fikri St orvls, Booms 18,17 and 18. Offioe ho n.bi, to n n. m. Gas Administerad. HOWtLI., ATTORNEV & COUNSELOR AT LAW Famom Bnilding, Pdyt jbrvls NOTARY PUBLIC AND NEW COMMISblONElv
