{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, May 11, 1892, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn91066174/1892-05-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1892-05-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1892-05-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1892-05-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T he P ort J ervis U nion . VOL. XX. No. I IO PORT JERVIS, N. Y., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1892. PRICE THREE CENTS BApOAIH CHEEK - ------- _AT --------- Westbrook & Stoll’s. Now for BARGAINS. Read tliis list over carefully and then come and make your s elections. J pcs madras Drapery 6c. 1 case plain outing Rannels 20 pcs figured outing Flann< 20 pcs good apron Ginglian Pannels 6Je Flannels 8c pcs good apron Ginghams 5c case Shaker Flannels 5c yd doz Stripe Skirts 29c each 10 doz Stripe I ^ Stripe SI 6 doz.CIiildren’s 50 doz Stripe Skirts, made, 50c lild Black Hose. 4c whit<hite e ribbedVes s wide w Crash 5c ; Men’s mixed Sox 4 for 2 2 0 . 20 doz M< Ladies’ fine ribbedVests 3 for 25c 25c “ “ “ 15c,2 for 25e 50c “ “ “ for 25c Children’s Ribbed Vests 5c to 25c 10 doz Mei’’'’ im. ----- 1 Outing Flannel Shirts 25e. 10 doz Boy’s Outing Flannel Shirts 25o. 10 doz Boy’s Outing Flannel Waists 25c. 300 cloth Bound Books at 12c 20 doz best Corsets in the world 60c. 10 doz Men’s Night Shirts 59c 25 doz our great double Shirts 59o lools Clark’ Col 10 pcs fancy Cheverons at 28c 10 pcs 25c plaid Flannels at 17c 10 pcs -5c fancy stripe Oask- mer ; 19c. 10 pcs 3'ic French Satteens 20c 12 pcsIOc French mixed Flan nels t 50o. 20 pcs f oy printed Challies 5c 20 pcs (j-4 Chenille Covers $1.10 12 prs Lace Curtains at 50c prs jjace Curtains from 75c to 100 prs jjac $4 pair. 100 CurtainPoleSjbrassfixtureslOc 20 Persian Rugs, 24x36, at 94c 20 •• 36x60,at $1.19 5 pcs Ingrain Carpets at 35c 50e “ “ 40c 60c “ “ 50c 70c “ “ 60c 50c Brussels “ 45c 75c “ “ 65c $1.00 “ “ 85c 1.25 Velvet “ $1 100 remnants Brussels Carpets cheap. 12 inch Leather Hand Bags 85c 14 » » » “ $1.00 16 “ “ » “ 1.10 1 paper good brass Pins Ic I 5c to 50c yd.' 3 printed Handkerchiefs for 5c Great Bargain Ladies’ Silk Vests for 75c' Big Job 5000 rolls Wall Paper at 10c rc ” ' 2000 rolls Gilt Paper at 15c roll! $6.00 Cheni 20c roll Sole agents for Smit itton for 5e ' 5000 ids Hamburg Edgings from Pins Ic 5c to for 5c I Great ] ~ ‘ in fancy wide Itibbons Dress Kids at $1.00 ide L ) Ribi to 6c foot, jadies’ Chemise 25,35,50,to $1.50 Drawers 25,35 50,to $1.25 Gowns, 50,69,75,85c,to $2 Corset N “ 1.00 L “ 1.25 E “ 1.75 20 doz Ladies’ Biarritz Kids 1.00 50 doz Ladies’ Kids, 63c to 2.50 75c corsets, Bedford, 59c 10 pcs 75c Bedford Cords at COc 20 pcs Ramona Henriettas at 25c VERY LARGE ASsORTJWERT OF LadiesCapes&Jackets All these Bargains and 1000 others can be found only at the store of W estbrook & Stoll, THE PIKE STREET DRY GOODS MERCHANTS. THE ERIE HOTEL. No. M, Jersey Ave., A d joining Erie D e p o t, Port Jeivis, N. Y. A N ew B u i ld in g W ith N ew F u r n i t u r e a n d M o d e rn im p r o v e m e r t s . BOARD BV THE DAY OR WEEK. TRANSIENT TRADE SOLICITED. RESTAURANT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. O P E N A L L N IGHT. - - - M E A L S AT ALL HOURS. JaGob Bauer, Proprietor. **Seeing is Believing.’ n much, b 5 the truth more forcibly. All metal, and made in three pieces only,^ Like Aladdin’s ^ mpSloViinthiWoVll (CHESSER EAHP CO., 42 P a r k Place, New Vorlt City. ^ “The Rochester.” TWO SCORE KILLED TerriMe Mine Explosion a1 Eoslyn; Wash. TW O BODIES A L R E A D Y FOUND. The Main Shaft Completely Closed and Believed to Bo on Pire- tbe Explosion, Whicli OccuiTed as the r t r z r r 7 a ! m e \ l ? r : h : Kidney,liverand BladderCure. nargost in the State. | I B . l l Q l l l l f l S i l l y E oslvk , Wash., May 11.—Early terday afternoon a most plosion occurred in the slope of Main, No. 2 of the Northern Paoiflo Coal Oorn- pany at this point, in which the loss of life exceeded in number that of any other disaster that has ever been chroni cled in the Northwest or on the Paoifl The exact nature of the explosion or the circumstances that led to it will probably never be known. At this writing it is believed that every miner working the slope at the time bed. It is not definitely known 0 the number of men who were in the vicinity of the disaster, but it is be lieved that between 40 and 50 men were in the three levels that were affected by explosion. large relief forces are at work and at this time two bodies have been re covered. These men were working near- est the opening and at 3om« ***“* ----- Disordered JArei^ gout,^nUou^l^dM^ uftaa * tamblej bright’s d isea^ Impure Blood, . , . -------------------- lordebUlty. Lt Druggists, 5( jivallilB’ Guide to Health\freo-Coiisutt.tlon D b . K ilsieb & Co., B inghamton ,: Ita tree. from the'point where it is supposed the explosion occurred. Most of the man were 1,500 and 2,000 feet further In the slope, and in the immediate vicinity of the accident there is no doubt either in finds of the ne of the largest a S f e a t i f l c T n l T Paoiflo roads with coal, and has a < cppSa'i;, . 11 . The explosion oocurr 'red just as two gangs were shifting at half-past one I o’clock. Two boys, who were in the tunnel, escaped, but they are the only ones from either gang so far recovered. The indications are that the explosion has closed'up the shaft, that the mine is on fire and that it is impossible to re cover the bodies. The company h as for warded 40 coffins from Seattle. Countless cases of female com. plaints, such as leucorrhoea, ovarian troubles, organic diseases of the uterus or womb, displacements. Bearing-down Peeling, causing pain, weight, and back ache, inflammation, nervousness, have been permanently cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the only truly reliable and harmless remedy for all forms of female com plaints. Its success is world-famed. All DruggiaU aell it, or sent by mail, in form of Fills or NEW YORK MARK-TS. BONDS—CLOSING PRICKS, lliE - E iE iE E E ilu STOOKS-CLOSINQ. IrieprehAVdd::;^ esSddidddEdd;;;; a GRAIN MARKET. oits-No. 3. mixed, 35M; May 35. PRODUCE MARKET. HOTEL, Overlooking’ C entral P a rk , K ' S i’s s s ; •Streets, N.Y, American Tho T.ighest Europe- flb s o lately I p i p e - P r o o f Sales 5 9 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 lbs FOR SA L E BY MALVEN, GORDON & CO, MITTAL COS i ' l I I s THAN IhSS PEE b>L. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. To the f/ierehants. W e h a v e made arrangements with the m anufacturers to carry a u ll line of Market Baskets, Peach Baskets, Bushel Baskets'! Efifg Crates, Berrv Crates, Tin Lined Butter Packages] With Removable Case, Brooms of ail Kinds. Mai ven, Gordon IbCo., FRONT A SUSSEX STREETS. BESl For Easiest Payments. onn & Hamlinamlin Co.o. nowow offerflfer^to to The Maso & H C n o rent any one of tlieii famous Organs or Pianos for three months, giving the person hiring full opportunity to test it thoroughly in his home, and return if ho does not longer want it. If he continues to hire it until the aggre gate of rent paid amounts to the price of the instrument, it heeomet his property without further payment. Illustrated Catalogues with net prices, free. Masca & Hanlin Organ and Piano Co, BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO. Emmet Van Sickle, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, AND DEALER IN Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of Every Description. Particular Attention Paid to Reoalringof Fine Watches. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 74 PIKE STREET PORT JERVIS, N. V. BASEBALL GAMES. ' ' St. Louis Wins Two und New York Fon. felt. One. AT CHIC .4 GO—SECOND GAV-H. ailcngo ................ 1 5 0 0 3 2 0 1 0-11 Brooklyn.. .......... 3 5001000 1—9 BaWMles—Luby nnd Sohriver i Hart, Fonts AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland ............ 3 1 0 0 0230 0 - 8 Boston ...... . .......... 0 1100001 0 - 3 Batteries—Davis and O’Connor; Stivetts and Gnnzell. AT ST. LOUIS—FIRST GAME, St, Louis ....... . ......0 0005003 0—8 Pliilndelpbia ........ 0 0001300 0 - 4 ^Balte^os — Gleason aud Bird; Carsey and SECOND GAME. St. L ouis ............ 4 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0—9 Philadelphia ....... ,0 0040103 0 - 8 Batteries-Easton and Bird; Thornton,Weyh- ing nnd Clements. AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville ........... 0 0000011 0—2 Washington ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 ^^mtterles—Stratton and Grimi Knell aud AT PITTSBURG. Pittsburg-New York game a t Pittsburg was forfeited by Now York, GAMES POSTPONED. Standing of the Clubi. Eastern Xeague, TO DIE N E X r WEEK. A lbany , May 11. — Three elootroou- tlons are set down in the State prisons during the week commencing Slay 16. The condemned are Joseph S. Tice, at Luhuru Prison; Charles Wright at Dan- nemora, and Henry 0. Funning at Sing The judgements against both Tice and Fanning have been affirmed by the Court of Appeals, but the case of Wright has not been passed upon by that court. Worden Thayer of Clinton Prison has been served with a notice of an appeal in the Wright case, and General La- throp, Superintendent of State Prisons, said yesterday that this execution would have to take place. Fanning’s counsel has applied to Gov. Flower for a commutation of the sen tence to imprisonment for life, nnd the Governor will give a hearing on the ap plication on Thursday afternoon at 3 Not Going to Walleslev College. B oston , May if . —In answer to a letter of January 14 addressed to Queen Lili- uokalani, of Hawaii, James W. Robert son, the Chamberlain, writes to the “Post” denying the story that it is the intention of the government to send the Princess Kauilani, the heir apparent to the throne, to Wellesley College to fin ish her education. The Chamberlain’s letter says that the Princess has made rapid and satis factory progress in her studies under the teaching of ladies of high culture and intelligence, and is expected to finish her education by next April. Siia will then be presented to Queen Victoria, ivlll visit some of the European courts, and then leave for the United States, through which she will make an extended tour. NEW S OF THE DAY, A despatch from Paris says that Car dinal Lavigerie is seriously ill. Judge Truax, of New York, has granted Mrs. Nella B. Goodwin a decree of separation from Actor Nat Goodwin. Buchanan, Monday night. Merdjan Christe has been sentenced to death at Constantinople for the murder of Dr. Vulkovitch, late Bulgarian diplo matic representative to Turkey. The safe in the station of the Northern New Jersey Eailroad at Nyaok was-blown open hy thieves sometime Monday night and about $30 stolen. There is no clue. The delegates to the convention o f the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at Atlanta, Ga., from a ll parts of the United Btates, Canada aud Mexlc arriving rapidly. There are no' 400 delegates in the city. How’s Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist -without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torjiid the Bow els are sluggish and con stipated, the food lies in the stomach undi- ensues; a tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is de ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and SHE WAS ABDDCTED Christie Jackson Had Been Taken to Chicago. HYPNOTIZED BY LOUIS MARCOTa He luflueuoed tbe Oirl to Steal $5>OOG .and Go With Him. Another Slaii In the I’lot, Whose ArresI Led to the OUoovery o f Miss Jackson- r h e Girl Is b u t Fifteen -Years Old, and th e Daughter of a Prominent Polltloian of Sharon Springs, N. Y.—H er Condi, tion Pltahle. S habon S prings , N. Y., May 11.— Christie Jackson, the 16-year-old daugh ter o f Hon. E. A. Jacksou, the well- known politician, and Louis Mar- cott, of Brooklyn, her abductor, are on their way to this place. In char-a of Deputy Sheriff S. P. Black of Binguam- ton, who, after a long search, succeeded in locating the pair in Chicago. Tho $5,000 which Christie took from her parents had a ll been spent. Two weeks ago yesterday Mr. Jackson accompanied hU wife to the wedding ol a friend and then took the same train with the bridal party to Albany, where as a delegate he was to attend the Re publican State convention. On Mrs. Jackson’s return to her home everything indicated the flight of her daughter. Investigation proved that the day of the wedding and o f the father’s depart ure for Albany had been selected long in advance by the men who were bent on the daughter’s abduction and ruin. These meu were Louis Harcott, a young man who had been visiting his grand father in the town, and George Hoffman, the son o f a carpenter in Sharon Springs. Marcott seemed to have had something of a hypnotic fascination for her, and after secretly associating with him for some time she agreed to take from her parents enough to carry out his plans, the nature of which, it is not believed, she fully realized. A girl companion had been persuaded to run away with Hoffman at the time. She did not do so, however. Hoffman nevertheless decided to accompany the others, the large amount taken by Miss Jack.son making him unwilling to lose bis share. 'They took the train for Syra cuse, and later arrived a t Detroit. Here a dispute a s to which of the two men had the better right to tho young girl led Hoffman to take most of what remained of tho stolen money and re turn to New York, where he was ar rested. The distracted father caused the entire State to be searched for his daughter, but his influence kept the disgrace to his family from tho general public. In less than two weeks he spent a large sum on tho search, the fruitless character of which almost killed both parents of the unfortunate girl. The arrest of Hoffman, however, led to the fact that the other two were headed toward Chicago, where they expected to stay at tho Palmer House under the name of Carpenter. Sheriff Black, a personal friend of Mr. Jackson’s, was at once authorized to go to that city. He found the pair yester day and in the afternoon he took his prisoners eastward, the childish-looking 15-year-old girl in so pitifully broken down condition after her experience of but two weeks with her young abductor as to he almost unrecognizable. The father has expressed a determina tion to seenre the extreme penalty of the law upon the miner o f his happiness, but it is feared by many that the fury oi Christie’s brother who has also been'en- gaged in tho pursuit, will not await tho slow process of law and that another crime may blot out those of his sister and her companions. Contradtetory Knports About Kmla’PasIia, r alive, his days of influence are A dispatch on Friday last, from ____ sources, said that he was dead, and now it is stated that he is totally blind. As the two dispatches are from distinct sources, it is thought that some evil must have befallen Emin. Emin was not in the employ of the German Government, and therefore no official responsibility is felt for his safety. There is much anxiety, however, lest should have befallen him, as he ionsidered a good friend of Qer- Tronbles of a Now City. N iagara P alls , N. Y., May 11.—T1 Mayor and Aldermen of the council are at loggerheads aj .nominations. The mayor asl 'council to confirm his nominat Second National tilvor Conventioa. -W ashington , May 11.—A circular has been issued by the National Silver Com mittee, appointed hy the first silver con vention held at St. Louis, November, 1889, calling a convention to be known as the Second National Convention, to be held in this city on May 26 and 27. One of the objects of the convention is to organize a National Bimetallic Asso ciation or League for the better promo tion of the cause of free hlmetalic coin age in the United States. A Break for Llbarty. L ookport , N. Y., May ll.--A t the stone quarry known as the “Prison Bar racks,” three of the stone breaking con victs who were assisting a loaded wagon out of the qu'irry made a dash for lib erty during the afternoon, one, Mike Hogan,, being successful in the attempt, and at present is at lai'ge, The guards gave chase, firing upon the fleeing con victs, and secured Will Frazer and Jack Gratton. Bogan was from Niagara Falls, and had but five days more to Girls chareod W ith Murder. MBMPHiSj Tenn., May 11. — The re markable scene of three girls, all under 16 years of age, on trial for murder was presented in the Criminal Court of this county yesterday. They were Mary Brown, Susie Williams and Jennie Gib son, all colored, and all indicted for driving a buggy over Oapt. David Hukil, an aged steamboat man, itho died of his Injuries. ___ ______________ To Prison for Life. N ewborypoht , Mass., May 11.—Guy Roswell Brown pleaded guilty to tho charge of being accessory before the fact in the murder of David B. Sanborn in Salisbury in January last, and guilty of murder in the second degree. He was seuteuced to be imprisoned for life la the State prlsoa a t Oharlestewa. ^ Highest of. all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S Gov’t Reporfc ABSOU/TEEY PURE TWO DEAD, ONE HURT. A Series of Accidents In the Vicinity oi Fouelikeepsie. P oughkeepsie , N. Y., May 11.—A re markable run of accidents occurred in this vicinity yesterday. -» In the afternoon while Edward Barn hill, 7 years of age, was fishing in the Hudson River, he fell from the dock and was drowned. His body was recovered shortly afterwards. At 8 o’clock in the evening while W il liam Denley, 17 years of age, was walk ing on the Hudson River Railroad track, he was struck by a work train and died half an hour later. He was the only support of a widowed mother, and was returning from work. the Hut The boy’s curiosity prompted him to burst it open with a stone. An explo sion was the result, and his hands and legs were badly torn. He w ill n BUSINESS CARDS. L. E, G o ld s m ith. Port Jervis, N. r . AGENT New York life iRsoranoB Co. ----- ^FARNUM BLOCl M BLOCK. ----- -P I N E BATH ROO’’AS ----- gOg^DING, LIVERY AND SALE STA CHAS. ELMEVflORP, Malinger, recover ' WITH TBLEPHONE SYSTEM again over asked the ,NTS, PLANTS, council to confirm Ms nominations for h . max INER, bine of five aldermen held together and , ■ the confirmation was lost. The mayor ' then asked the confirmation of the police jgn This, too, was rejected. The mayor next presented the names of the board of education. The combine still held firm and rejected them. Tho nomination for street commissioner was then made aud a break in the combine resulted. The vote was a tie and the mayor cast the deciding vote and declared his nomina tion carried. Youns: Grvine’s CondiUon. N ew Y obk , May 11. —The condition of young John Langdon Erving, who has been assisting Dr. Parkhust in the at tempt to suppress vice iu this city, and who broke down completely from the tremendous strain under which he has been laboring for some time while testi fying Monday iu the Court of General Sessions to the atrocities committed in Marie Andrea’s house, is much worse. He had to be removed to-day to the country, where, with absolute quiet, it is thought he will soon be all right. Punlalilnc Vorniont Liquor Soalers. LUMBbRi lambsr cheaper than aay cue els Shingle, Lath and Casings Cut to OrP DOORS, PL lORING ETC., ETC. SJiiiia by carload o. inlargeorntnallqnantitia M freight, A lfred (niUAN, Gihaan’e Depot f^RE YOU INSURE d T \ DNDSDAL OFFERS TO BAILKOAB I E^Acoidentinenmneo at line companies aud ratoe po 8EYEBAL COMPAHJEd DAVID BENNBT, - PPvONT 8TREE i’ Bt. Joh- • 0 Bnildlr x !ted of violating the prohi r c e d | r e r L r o r r ? M S o ~ ; was imposed, aud nine men were sent to the House of Correction for terms rang- jnthsnt to one year. Ing from three mo Died a t Sea from Yellow Fever. piB E AND LIFE INSUKANO NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND BOLL Fire insurance written in firet-olase companies, Life insarauce in the BEST, leede. Mortgagoa nnd Contracts. Written. Pensioners will Receive Prompt Attention DAYTON T. COX, PORT JEIU13, N. V h e n r y MAINE, “ ------ PRACTICAL BOOKBINDER ------ Cor, Pike and Main 8t.. Port Jervis,N Y. ' ever made . ALSO DUCK SPADING BOOTS, PRICES ARE EIGHT. CALL AND SEE. rom R io'in ballast, has arrived a t the ’ N. R. HtGBY’S BOOT AND SHOE STORE reakwater. On the voyage nine of her j 89 PIKE STREET, row were stricken w ith yellow fever, I ~ ~ ---------------------- L ewis , Del.. May 11. —The Norwegian bark Nor, Captain Humbolt, fifty days from Rio in ballast, lias arrived at the breakwater. On the voyage nine of her j _____ _ _ crew were stricken with yellow fever, 1 . ....... ■\\\ Twp of them died and wore buried at QR> F. W. LUDLUM, sea. Seven are now convalescent. A Scull Race Declared OIL T obonto , Ont., May 11.— The doable Boull race between Hanlau and O’Conuof and Hosme have taken ----- DENTIST, ----- OFFICE, SO FRONT ST104ET, OVER BOSTON STORE Office hoiu-B from 9 n. m. to .5 p, m. Thirteenth Victim of the Theater Fire. PENTISTPY. DR, THAD. MEAD, i ’ b Bailding, np-towi TI3TBYIN ALL ITS Gffico honre from 9 a. m. + « p, m IRVING RIGHTER, Central Theater, has just died In t h e _____ Pennsylvania Hospital. James Pigeon, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR one of those injured in the fire, is so low Boom in. Qnoilnte Rnlldlnr, that be it expected to die at any moment. 0]STE> E > I N r j O Y ® Both tho method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant aud refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver aud Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual •onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the -•uly remedy^ of its kind ever pro- iuced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the healthy many e: iave made it the most aopular remedy kno\ Syrup of Figs is ielleut qualities commend it id have mi is all leading drug- ggist who will pro- any one who ibr sale in 50c 3yrup of Figs : i $1 bottles by gists. Any reliable druggi may not have it on hand cure it promptly for any o l _ ___ Toshes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALiFORNIM FIG SYRUP CO. 8AN FRAHdmO, 04L mismis, KV. HEW mtt. n M. p R . H. MUELLER, id '5 to7p. i THE STURTEVANT HOUSE NEW YORK. AinHRICAZV S3.50 to » .'SO PER DAY m r u o P E A N 81 00 PKK DAI UPWARD. T h e S T U R T E V A N T HOUSE B.DORR, PIKE STREET, (Up-Town.) - A complete lino of Statiouoir, School Sup plies, Tey Books, etc. PERIODICAL3, ALL THE DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS Latest numbers of tho Now York and Paris Fashion books. Also the Tribune and World almanacs. Q O YOU WANT Totakoacoureoin tAND AND TYPEWBl COLLEGI ^Prinoigd, (town, N. -SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING?— Go to tho MIDDLETOWN COLLEGE an save time and moi N.B. CARSO Q R . JAMES J. MILLS, ----- ^DENTIS’l. ----- Office iu Fanmm’s Bnilding, Fike Stroot. For eivls. Booms 16,17 and 18. Office hours from n.m, to B n. m. Gas Administered. P. HOWbLL. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW Farnum BoHdiag, Port Jervis
