The Plattsburgh Sentinel I THE LEAD HORSE CLAIM...
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YOL, 41, NO. 27. PLATTSBURGH, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1895, WHOLE NO. 2108. The Plattsburgh Sentinel I W. LANSING & SON, Publishers, TEEMS-S1 50~IN ADYAHCE. OFFICE; SENTINEL BTJTJL.jyTlSGr, Clinton St. and Protection Ave, tar Entered aa aeaond-elaas matter al the Poetofflce in Pkttteburgh, Clinton County, N. Y. OUR CLUBBiHQ LIST. L.OJISi OF OOOO REARING FOB A L I T T t E IttOJiEY. Any advance-paying subscriber to this papei oan have tlie privilege 01 ordering through tats ofllee aay ol ttie following list of puDUcations, at tlie greatly reduced prices named: Regular with Price, this paper. New Yortc Weekly Tritmne. ..$1 oo $1 75 Ubany Weekly Journal l 00 2 00 Troy weekl v Times l <w 3 20 'iew York weekly Presa . • l 00 2 00 few YorK Datly Presa, with •anday Bdltton 5 oo 4 50 without Sunday Edition 3 oo 3 30 N. Y. Semi-weekly Tribune.. 2 50 3 oo Tlie National Tribune l oo a 4u SCunEey'a Magazine. l 00 2 30 ttodey'8 Magazine 3 00 Arthur's Home Magazine 1 <>o Peterson's Magazine 1 00 The Cosmopolitan 1 50 Frank Leslie's Popular M'tnly 3 00 Harper'8 Weekly , 4 00 Harper'8 Bazar. 4 00 Harper's Monthly 4 00 Harper's Young People • 2 00 Harper's Young People -20 Prank Leslie's Weekly 4 0. The Century Magazine 4 00 Serttmer's Magazine 8 TO Demorest's Family Magazine 2 00 St. Nicholas a 00 American Agriculturist l 00 The Rural New Yorker 1 00 The American Farmer 50 New Yorx ladepetdent. s oo Scientific American. 3 oo 2 25 •i 25 3 75 3 90 4 75 4 75 4 75 8 00 4 70 500 4 00 300 II 2 35 1 60 4 00 4 00 RECEIPTS FOR THE SENTINEL. William Noach, Jan. 1, '97 Si 50 Tnos. Pouglass, Jan. 1. '93 3 00 James Irwln, Jan. l. '90 1 GO Mrs. Elizabeth M Boyd, Way J, '96 1 5) Hugo Spanler, July 29, '96 1 60 A, Center, Jan. 1, '97 1 50 Mrs. H. W. Baker, May 9,'96 75 Etta Meader, Jan. l, '90 20 Mrs. James I. Harte, Jan. l, '06 1 m E. E. Btanton. Jan. i, '97 l BO Wm,B Apps, Sept. l, '98 3 oo J. H. Thompson, July I, '95 3 00 Dr. Brennan, Jan, l,'06 150 B. E. Burkley, Dec. 6,'95. l ou Capt. N, H. Mooney. Jan. 1, '97 1 50 A. N.Farr, Sepr- 1, \05 3 i0 David Powels .Ian. -l, '97...: l 50 1 Wit any subscriber flnds an error or omission in the above, he will p»«ase notify us at once. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Read Over the List Carefully. The reader's attention is called to the following new advertisements whlcn appear to-day. When dealing witn advertisers, our friends will confer a favor by mentioning Tea SENTIKBL: Trial Jury List. •Millinery-Miss M. Stiles. Adjourned Referee's Sale. notice to Present county Accounts. Special Bargains -Tierney Brothers. Clothing—American Clothing House. A Decided Sensation at S. K. Ryan's Dry Goods Store. Whi'e Row Boat Found—John F. Hill, Chazy Notice of Annual Meeting of PlattsburgH SWrt Company. Bargains! Bargains j—C. H. staekpole Boot « SMoe Co. Special Announcement lor Tfianksgivlng—j. W. Tuttle & Co. ' NEW Y0BK TRIBUNE FEEE TO A8,1, WHO PAY ONE YEAH IN ADVANCEI We renew our offer of "The New York Weekly Tribune" free for one year to all subscribers in the county who pay in ad- vance for their SENTINEL for one full year from this date, or from Jan. 1, 189G, This offer is open to both old and new subscribers. Those who have already paid to Jan. 1,1896, can get the "Tribune" by renewing their subscription to Jan. 1, 1897. "Tribune" will begin at once as subscription for the new year is paid. This remarkable offer will be kept open only lo the first of January, and those who wish to take advantage of it will govern themselves accordingly. —Ninety-one tickets, were sold at Plattsburgh station, Monday, for the New York excursion, -—The Clinton County election returns were among the first to be received by the secretary of state. —Rescue Hose Co. No 5 is making preparations to hold a ball in Fraternity Hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 21. —The minstrel troupe of the 21st In- fantry is preparing to give an entertain- ment in the theatre early in December. —The sensation announcement of S. K. Ryan this morning is too conspicuous to escape notice, and it speaks for itself. This sensation merits an investigation —The Peek Sisters are now on their way from Alaska and will be pleased to receive their friends Wednesday even- ing, Nov. 20, in the Court Street Theatre. —A chicken pie supper will be given in Broad well's Hall, Morrisonvillo, Fri- day evening of this week, for the benefit of the M. E. church. All are cordially invited. —The contract for building the ad- dition to the Withorlli House has been lefc to Lafountain & LaMountaiu, of Champlain, at $5,407. Ground waabrokon Monday. - ( J . - o r ^ ' K Tul,ll<«, of.J. W. Tuttlotf Co. i4u{i('tuIir.<;Ui" wtnik MI NVW \ ork. ;Uul Tho public i-AjWl grout tlmij;n JIOIU linn Jio drill, which io I'unr.Tt on ib.> i!I.M. - < >n S;it unliiy 1h» '\orli , ui' Wiilkor o. rii . M tl.n I'lnllni I b e Wbit- Mill flu —War declared by the American Cloth- ing House on prices during their great clearance sale. See new adv. —The Maquam made her last trip for the season Saturday, and has gone into winter quarters at Shelburne harbor, —A list of jurors drawn to serve at the County Court and Court of Sessions, to be held Dec. 3d, is published to-day. —Rev. R. G. Adams, of Amsterdam, N. Y., it is expected, will preach at Sara- nac, rncrning and evening, next Sunday, Nov. 17, —The Congregation of St. Peter's church is organizing a fair to be held the week beiinning Nov. 25th, in Arm- strong's assembly rooms. —The football eleven of the Normal school has challenged the team repre- senting Champlain and Rouses Point, and the game will probably be played here to-morrow, —tinder Sheriff Smith and A. Watson of Canton, St. Lawrence county, yester- day took to Clinton prison four prisoners who were convicted at the circuit held in that county this week. —To-night at 7 o'clock the Platteburgh theatre box office will be open for the sale of seats for Charles T. Ellis, who ap- pears with a company of twenty-five people on Monday night. —For a rare exhibition of corrugated plank sidewalk, see the one recently laid on the south side of the iron bridge on Bridge street. Has Plattsburgh come to this? In case of accident will the town be responsible ? •A fake alarm of fire was rung In from Box 62, corner of Battery and Catherine streets, at one o'clock last night. Chief BaKer released the key and rung off the alarm. There is unfortun- ately no clue to the perpetrator, —T, F. Conway, Esq., has purchased of Hon. John B. Riley hia half interest in ths Marion Block and the new block adjoining on Clinton street heretofore owned by them in common. The con- sideration mentioned is $7,000, —The semi-annual examination for the grades of clerk and carrier in the postal service will be held at Pittsburgh on Saturday, December 7th. Applications must be filed before the hour of closing business on Monday, Nov. 18th. •—Superintendent SKinner of the state department of public instruction, has issued life certificates to five teachers who will be allowed to teach in any pub- lic school ot the state without further ex- amination. Mis3 Grace W. Barker, of Pittsburgh, is one of the number. At a meeting of the Town Board, Saturday, Judge McLean was appointed a committee to change the boundary lines of election districts Noa. 1 and 3, and to secure an option on a site suitable for a town building in the vicinity of Eliza- beth street, —Hon. George Chahoon, eenator-elect from thie district, hag filed with the sec- retary of state a certificate of his elec- tion expenses which amounted to $650, of which $150 went to the Warren county sommittee, $100 to the Essex county committee, and $300 to the Clinton coun- ty committee. —Among the novelties secured by A. M. Warren for the coming holidays is the Regina Music Box. This ia the first and only music box manufactured in the United States and far surpasses tha finest imported ones. The mechanism ia of wonderful perfection and so strong and well finished that with ordinary care it will last for a life time. It runs, accord- ing to size, from ten to thirty minutes with one winding. The case is ornamen- tal and highly polished, The tone 8heet3 are indeBtructible, being made of metal, and are easily adjusted or changed. - W e understand that the very super- ior advantages offered by the Albany Business College for commercial and short-hand study are attracting to it stu- dents from nearly every Btate in the Un- ion, and that all indications point to this as the most successful year the college has ever known. Notwithstanding the dull times, the college continues to re- ceive almost daily applications from bus- iness houses for its graduates. Among those who have entered recently from this vicinity are Morris E. Gilbert of Champlain and Miss Blanche M. Boom- hower of Cherubusco. —A. W. Emery of Plattsburgh, presi dent, and J, M. Davies of Lyon Moun- tain, mill superintendent of the Platte- burgh Gold Mining and Milling Co., left Plattsburgh yesterday for the south. Troy they will be joined by W. H. Stevenson, general superintendent of the company, who will accompany them to Mecklinburg, N. C, to purchase ma- chinery and perfect plane for putting their Georgia gold mine into operation. It ia expected to have the works in oper- ation by Jan. 1st. Mr. Stevens will re- main to superintend the preparations. Mesura. Emery and Daviea will be ab- seue about ton days. —Our village trustees and others inter- ested in nido walks are invited to call and examine tho ulab of sand-rock on cxhibi lion in fiont of tho Republican o/iice. Thin rock ih from tho quarry of JVhwim. Chirk A: IX>iH)of Went I'hiu.y, who im propuml io deliver it In IMiittHbmgh ut ! ri'jttwi M|!(firo foot, in hlulw ail tho w»j j iroin '-M ioi't HfiKiio to -1x7 feet, and it I'ho ux-k nfijH'iiri, to hu c.xcocdinjrly j.nd iluiiibU', and tho .jm-ry w or tliorti cannot be a j;reat saving («nne by piit.-oriizirijc thi') homo m- jiiul iihli/.'tie; I ho pio luot of out •ounty. Wr iiDili<n-tai»] Memin. <s l',,yin» would by willing Lo do- —The ladies of the M. E. church will jire an entertainment in the transept of ;he church Friday evening, Nov. 15, Ice cream and cake will be served during, the evening. —A meeting of the Centennial Workers 'ill be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence of Miss Jane Edwards, for the purpose of reorganizing the Soci- ciety. All former members are request- ed to be present. —The Centennial Workers will hold a 'air during the month of December, and respectfully solicit articles for same. Information as to where articles may be sent, and date of fair, will be given later. —Charles J. Dale, who returns from Chicago to open a "stylish jswelry store in the Cottrill block, opposite the Cum- berland, arrived here last week, accom- ed by Mr. George Keckeison, of the Union Show Case Co., of Chicago, wbo finishing the store with the most mod- _ n and artistic fixtures. It is expected that the work will he completed and the store ready to open the 20th inst. —Next Sunday at the Pittsburgh Baptist church, Rev. A. D. Carpenter, pastor; 10.30 "What it is to be a Chris- tian;" 7.30, the first of a series of even- igsermons on The Prodigal Son, Subject: The Prodigal leaving home; Nov. 24th, he Prodigal out in the world; Dec. 1st, The Prodigal's return; evening meetings evangelistic. Everybody welcome. —The large importations by way of the A. & St. L., have made of Malone a port of entry only second in importonca to Rouses Point, and closely approach- ing the latter in the amouat- of receipts, The Palladium says if the customs re- ceipts at that port continue to the close f the month at the present rate they ill amount to $25,000 for November. —Governor Morton has appointed ex- Senator R. C. Kellogg, of Elizabethtown, to be County Judge of Essex county, in place of Chester B. McLaughlin, who was elected a Justice of the Supreme Court. This appointment insures a worthy suc- cessor to Judge McLaughiin, and the county the services of a learned and ex- perienced lawyer. A talented man and splendid citizen, Mr. Kellogg is eminent- ly worthy of the distinction. PERSONALS. —A. Sharron returned from a business trip to New York yesterday. —Mrs. E. M. Bailey and Bi3ter, Mise DeForris, left Monday morning for the Atlanta exposition. —Geo. Gotier, porter at the Fouquet House the past season, has accepted a like position at the Montgomery Hotel, Rouse Point. —Prof. George K. Hawkins of the Normal faculty, is engaged during the ent week at a teachers' institute ir. Salem, Washington county. —E. C. Langdon left Sunday night fo; New York to attend the funeral of hia uncle, Mr. P. C, Laugdoa, who died at his home in Brooklyn on the 9th. —Cards have been received in Platts- urgh announcing the marriage of Thi . Smith to Arabella Beulah Granger, which will take place at the residence of Lieut. Colonel Freeman, uncle of tride, at Pawhuska, Oklahoma Territory, the evening of the 27th inat. Mr. Smith 3 assistant commissioner of Indian iffairs with offices in Washington, and a brother of M. A. and M. H. Smith of this village, —Mr. and Mrs. H. Walworth returned to Plattsburgh yesterday after a very en joyable trip to the south. They spent several days with their son, Clarence, who occupies a responsible position in the office of the Georgia Central R. R. at Savannah. Of course they "did" the Atlanta Exposition, and were charmed with that exhibit of southern life and in- dustry. PLATTSBUEGH'S GOOD LUCK. MILITAEY_MATTERS. -Lieut. E. H, Brooke is confined to the houee by illness. -Lieut. Spurgin has returned from a week's visit to his parents at West Point. —Leave of absence for seven days has been granted 1st. Lieut. A. L. Parmerter, —Sergeant Charles McCue, Co, H, a veteran of over 30 years' service, ha?, on his own application, bean placed on the retired list. , —Lieut, and Mrs. A. L. Parmerter and Mrs. F. J. Ivea, left Monday for a brio visit to New York, —The following changes among the enlisted men have taken placa during the past week: Promoted, Corporal Thomas, Co. H, to be Sergeant, Private Fox, Co. H, to be Corporal. Discharged Corporal Simonds, Co, E, Privates Dur- roll and Fox, Band, re-enlisted, Private Mullina, Co. F; enlisted, Geo. E. Mayo; transferred, Private Graves, Co. B, to 3d Cavalry. —Ordnance Sergfc. James Fawdry has been ordered from Fort Montgomery to this poat for medical treatment. C;omo and See llio Art tinllcry, It will keep you laughing for 1 Iioum. C'omo and take part in the con- undrum contest and nhurpon your Ht'H. "Conversation makotha roady mau" liauon H-iyH. All thin can i>» enjoyed f< tho men. TO mini of (en coritu at the M. K. church this ((''rfd.jyjevouin.^, progr |>..ni»ni»K ut S oVlook sharp. An Electric Railway Assured—Tlie Preliminary Survey Started. There is a bright prospect that Pitts- burgh's aspiration for an electric street railway is to be realized. There is more than a prospect. It is an absolute cer- tainty that if we want this most modern and useful of public institutions we can have it. Men of meang have been found who are willing to embark in the enter- prise, to build a superior road where it vrill most accommodate the public, and to equip it with the best appliances for comfort which can be provided. It is unnecessary at th's time to give names, as the full details regarding organization, etc., are not forthcoming. It is sufficient for the present that the parties are able and wilting to came up to the full meas- ure of the public's needs in the matter of an electric railway. A preliminary survey of the proposed route was commenced Wednesday by W. H. Stair, C. E,, who started with that portion of the Lake Shore road immedi- ately south of the U. S. reservation. Up- on the completion of the survey to Bluff Point, a survey of the village streets it is proposed to run through will be made, .'ha survey completed, application will ;de to the trustees for a franchise. Being empowered to grant a franchise, the trustees are in position to dictate the oute. There should be little difficulty f agreement on this point, however, as it will be the desire of both trustees and ailway company to have the road run where it will accommodate the great- est number of people. It is the intention of the company to tart on the work of construction as early in the spring as the condition of the ground will permit, and to push it vigor- ously so as to have the road in operation or the accommodation of the attendants at the Summer School and the guests of Hotel Champlain, The law clearly prescribes the steps to be taken in the matter of applications for treet railway franchises, and it will be closely followed. The trustees can be re- lied upon to safeguard the interests of the public. The people of Plattsburgh. have every reason to rejoice over this prospect. It is not the least important of the series of anefits which have come to this village ithin the past few years. The Normal School, Hotel Champlain, the enlarge- ment of the Garrison, and the Catholic Summer School—these are things which have "come our way ?> of recent years, making Plattsburgh better known, and adding to our thrift, our prosperity, and >ur population. The electric road comee mainly as the result of these, and thus may be termed the culminating advant- age of all. It will do what nothing else can, bring the other advantages into con id communion, and thus enable the community to profit by them aa it never has before. Tlie Phillips' Concert. Do not forget that on Friday evening, Nov. 22J, will be rendered one of tlie grandest musical treats ever presented in this town. The chorus, composed of Lbout fifty voices, selected from Platti burgh's most talented singers, and under the careful direction of Prof. E. G. ^ has for the past two months been devot- ing a great deal of time and close study to the work. The solos and quartettes are from our firat artiste, and carefully select- ed for the occasion. The worthy ooject of this entertain- ment commends itself to our earnest and hearty support. The former pupila of Prof. W. H. Phillips desire to collect a fund in iiis behalf, which may serve the double purpose of a fitting memorial of his long and successful career as a teach- or, and of a timely aid in his declining years. To this end a committee of their number has been formed, and none of us who are his ' 'boys and girls" (is he is pleased to term us) need to bs reminded of Mr. Phillip j' zsal and enthusiasm as a teacher, of his love for his chosen pro fesaion, or of the fidelity with which he has devoted himself for fortv yeata in our schools, to the work of fitting young people for the active duties of life. What more commendable or worthy cause can appeal to the generosity of our citizens! Let all show their appreciation by giving this entertainment their hearty support, and thereby gladden the heart of our be- loved teacher. THE COMMITTEE. FEEE TO THE FIEST OF JAN, | THE PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL will be! sent free to all new subscribers to the 1st j lll.ll 1M1.-I, IMl I Funeral of Ifirs. C. F. Barber. The Burlington Free Press of Nov. 7. :895, has the following editorial note. With simple but impressive services the remains of Mys. C. F. Barker were laid at rest yesterday afternoon. The ser- ices were very unostentatious and in ac- :ordance with the unaffected life of the The funeral was held in the presence of a large number of friends 'rom her late residence on North avenue, Rev. H. S, Howe, pastor of the Methodist hurch, officiating. The body reposed in a royal purple broadcloth casket and as nearly covered with beautiful floral offerings, the Woman's Christian Tem- erance Union, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, and the King's Daughters circle meeting with the fami- ly and personal friends in these touching memorials of affection. Music was furnished by a quartette consisting of Misses Mary L. Johonnott and Caraiyn B, Yale, and Messrs. George D. Sherman and R, K, Severson. Miss ohonnott sang "Calvary" by Paul Rod ney, in a very beautiful manner. The bearers were O. J. Walker, Eev. T. W. Gregory, and Dr. L. M. Biaghatn of this ity and David Smith of Shelburne. After the services at the house the fun- ral cortege proceeded to Lake View cemetery, where the remains were in- terred with a beautiful ceremony in a grave lined with evergreen and flowers, the quartette rendering as the body was consigned to the dust, "Jesus, Lover of my Soul." Six children, viz: Wm, P., of Jersey Shore, Penn.; Dr. H. A. and Chas.-C, of thi3city; Mrs. G. A. Barrett, of Platta- burgn, N. Y.; Mrs. C. T. Kingsley, of Boise City^ Idaho, and Miss T. Annie,-are left to mourn their irreparable loss. The sorrowing family* will have the heartfelt sympathy of a large number of friends in their sad bereavement. ABIII8EMENTS. Charles T. Cilia at tlio Theatre N Monday Night. Chas. T. Ellis will be the ma«?net at Plattsburgh theatre next Monday night. Our theatre goei-j will have thefirstop- portunity of witnessing his picturesque comedy drama, " The Alsatian," which ia something entirely new, and places Mr. Ellis m a new character. The star, who is without doubt one of the sweetest, of dramatic singers, has also a collection of new and original songs with which to charm hid many admirera. He poaaessaa much of that personal magnet- ism which made "Fritz" Emmettso great a favorite. There ia a haunting charm about hia songs that long linger in ones memory. Tha new play will be 'mag- nificently staged, and the support is sak to bo tho very best Mr. Ellin has eve: carried. Sj,le of seats to-night at saven o'clock. »ILHJ<», Mandolin and Vuliur club A banjo, mandolin and guitar club ha.< been organized in Plattaburgh, composed «l( follows : Violin-S. Baldwin. Guitars — J. Corbin, F. Moore. H. ]J.x>t!i, G. Nf.wton. Mandolinn — Al. Cavanagh, J. La- JJocqu >, J. Hagorty. Binj.w—Mr. EjKolaton, W. Cavanagh Clui'i. 'J'lirk, Joa. Forkey. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. f our new story,'The Lead Horse Clai jeginning next week. First iTleeiing'. The annual eessioa of the Board of if January. la other words, send U3 j Supervisors began at their rooms in the £1.50 and we will send you the SENTINEL j village of Plattsburgh, N. Y., Monday, ;o Jan. 1, 1897. | Nov. 11, 1895 at-7.39 p. m. Order at once and get thefirstchapters j The Board orgwz *d aa follows: • • — • - - - - - -, Al ona—J. B. Trombly. Ausable—S. E. Wolcott. Beekmantown—A. T. Dominy, Back Brook—George Chahoon. Champlaiq-Dr. L. C, Dodge. Chazy—F. J. Lengfeld. Ulnton—EJmund "Patnode. D.mnemora—J. P. CimniDgham. Ellenburgh—Herbert Gx>depeed, Mooer3~WilmerH. Fitch. Peru—0. D. Allen. Piattsburgh - D . F. Dobie. Saranac—Dr. S. Mitchell, Jr. Schurler Falls—Wallace Turner. O I molion of Mr, Chahoon, Mr. S. E. Wolcjtt was re elected permanent chair- man. On motion of Mr. Djbie D. H, Agnew waa re elected clei k. By Mr. Dobie: Resolved, That the committees shall consist of three members, except the com mitlee on Eqall zUion, and that com- mittee shall bd Beven. Adopted. By Mr. Dobie: Resolved, Thit the r'ports of all com- mittees lay over one day after presenta- tion to the Board, before action is taken h;reo;i. By Mr. Allen: Resolved, That when this Board ad- j-mrned, it adjourn to Nov. 25, Ig95, at 7.30 p. m. Adopted. By Mr. Dodge: Resolved, Tbat all accounts against the couuty he presented to this Boird, on or before Tuesday, the 26Dh of Nov., 1895. The clerk is hereby authorized to publish ti t t h t fft i th Plttbh a notice to that Sil h Pi Entertainment for tlie Benefit of tlie Y. IB. C. A. Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, a novel and amusing entertainment will be given by the T s in the Court Street: Theatre. The object for which the Y's are now working is a very worthy one, they hav- ig pledged themselves to defray the ex- penses for the musical instruction in the Y. M. C. A. classes during the coming months. After the entertainment, the program of which will be found be- low, refreshments will be served. I. Overture Orctit I Vocal Solo .......... Miss Armstrong j. Instrumental Duet .... Mrs. Riley, Miss Williams. J. Vocal Solo MissNati " " it Miss Loomls. Mr. Harris - Mr. 8. Bromley, Mr. T. Bagnall, Mr. A. Cavanagh. , Mr. F. Delaney. Vocal Solo Mrs. Bromley Song Mr Conaughty Selection Orcnesf ~ Character Sketch By the celebrated Mrs. Peak & Daughters. 6. Commercial Quartette PL.ATTSBl7IlCiHL PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Summary of reports for four weeks ending Nov. 8, 1895: UlguScnool, Grammar School, intermediate " Oak Street Broad Street Hamilton St. Elizabeth St. Wan St. Interme. Ani Totals, JAMB8 G. RIGG8, bupt. Teachers' Institute, The annual session of the Teachers' Insti- tute for the first district of Cliaton coun- ty opened at the Normal, Monday, in a moss auspicious manner. The attend- ance was fully up to that of all pre- vious years, one hundred and four tern names b;ing on the roll. Prof. A. C. McLoahlan, A. M., the principal-elect of the new Normal at Ja- maica, L. I., is conductor, with Prof. E. N. Jones, A. M. Ph. D., Miss Eliza Kellas, Miss Lucy E. Tracey, Mr3. Sara F. Bliss, Miss Josephine Greene, of the Plattsburgh Normal as special assistants, which sures the teachers a profitable and pleas- ant week, each of the instructors being thoroughly competent to handle the sub-1 ects which they are t J bring to the at-j eby au effect thorized to publish in the Plattsburgh h P th Pit oe to tt ec ltsg Sentinel, the Piatteburgh Pre38, the Pitts- burgh Republican, and the Champlain Counselor. Adopted. The chair then appointed the following Standing committees: Footing Roll-Messrs. PatnoAe, Allen and Fitch. Sheriff's Accounts -Messrs. Mitchell, Leng- feld and Trombly. Justices' and Constables' Accounts-Messrs. Cunningham, Turner and Allen. Miscellaneous AccoUntB — Messrs. Dominy, Dodge and Turner. Coroners' Accounts—Messrs. Goodspeed,Fitcli and Cum... Printing Turner and Dobie. Stationery-Messrs. Lengfeld, Supt. of Poor Accounts—Messrs. Allen, Trom- bly and Patnode. Supervisors' Accounts -Messrs. Dodge, Cha- hoon and Dominy. * Legislative—Messrs. C) Pitch. State Loans—Messrs. Turner, Goodspeed and Interment of Deceased Soldiers —Messrs. Dobie, Ooodspeid and Dodge. Lunatic Asylums -Messrs. Allen, Turner and Lengfeld. Grand Jury List—Messrs. Chahoon, Dominy and Patnode. Orphan Asylums-Messrs. Goodspeed, Leng- feld and Cunningham. . Ratio and Apportionment,of Taxes-Messrs Fitchr Trombly ftnd Mitchell Equalization-Messrs. Domii 1, Uhahoon, Trombly, Dobie a On motion of Dr. Li C. Dodge the Board adjourned until Nov. 12, 1895, at 9 o'clock a. m. Second Day. Board convened at 9 a. in., Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1895. Mr. S. E. Wolcott in the chair. All of the supervisors were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read, The Board then adjourned till Novem- ber the 25th, 1895, at 7.30 p. m. Gift to tlie Home* Several active little women in AIHON6 THE WHKEL.K1EN. —Sanger, the crack bicyclist, in an In- terview published in Referee, states thai Harry Tyler, Pittsburgh's champion, has probably cleared more money-the past season than any other professional rider, his earnings amounting to fully $5,000. —A youthful cyclist, aged four years and five months, and weJghiDg but 35 pounds, recently rode a race at Evans- ille, In,, distance one quarter mile, va 57 vicinity of South Catherine street, anxi- ous to do something for 6thers, less for- tunate than themselves, held an enter- tainment during their late vacation. Much interest was manifested by neigh- bors and friends ia the pleasant affair, and the result was most gratifying, as the sum of six dollars has been handed to the treasurer of the Home. This gen- erous act of the Wadswbrth Club is fully appreciated by the managers of the Home, for be it remembered that every dollar paid here lightens the burden. The officers, of this enterprising club are Misses Virlet Clark, Fannie Patrick, Dell Brewster, »nd Maggie and Bessie EUenwood. SEC" —The one mile bicycle record, held by J. S. Johnson, was recently beaten two seconds by Arthur Gardner, who covered the distance in 1.43 2 5. Fair aud Fancy Article Sale. The Ladies' Society of the M.E. church of Point au Roche will hold a Fair and sale of fancy and useful articles at the residence of Ciipt. N. H. Mooney, on Tuesday afternoon and evening, Nov. 26. An early tea will be served to those de- siring it, A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all. A Sweet Time Coming-. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Con- gregational church, Peru, N. Y., will hold a sociable at Mrs. A. W. Macomber's, Friday evening, Nov. 22d. An old fash- ioned candy-pull will be the program for the evening. A s iveet time is anticipated. ORDER OF COM. Chicken Fie Supper. The ladies of the W. M. church of West Literary ana Musical Entertainment Chazy will serve a Chicken Pie Supper j The Epworth League of Saranac will at th^paraonage on Friday evening, Nov. [ give a Hterary and musical entertainment 33. Following the suppn-there will be a short entertainment of music aud recita- tions. All are very cordially invited. BY ORDER COM. J. W. TUTTLE & CO. Wnoleaale and Retail Jewelers and Stationers. The firm of J. W. Tuttle & Co., Pitts- burgh, N. Y., wholesale and retail dealers in jewelry and stationery, are well known all over Northern New York, and no one going to Plattsburgh should fail to visi their large and attractive establishment, corner of Margaret street and Custom House Square. This week they print in our advertising columns a large Thanksgiving announce- ment, also a large advertisement of their books and stationery with especial refer- ence to subscriptions to periodicals, which it would be well for all to read. Lucierts minstrels. Luclers' Famous Minstrels will appear at Court Street Opera House, Saturday evening, Nov. 10th, with a full company, including the Luciers,Joseph and Charles, aud Fred Palmer and others in unrivaled specialties, not forgetting the wonder only 17 years of age, the artist par excel- lence, Miss Marguerite Lucier, in her marvelous Spanish - dance's and musical Tabu Ca.ro of Vour j;yc« ! Palkenbury, the Opticiau, will be at J. W. Tutt'o & Co.'d Jewelry Store, Platts- burgh, Friday, Nov. 20—9 a.m. to (5 p.m. One day only. at tho M. E. church at that place, Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 20, commencing al 7.15 sharp, and free to all. At the close, ice cream and cake will be served in thi church parlora at the usual price. Th< public are cordially invited to be present aud share in the pleasures of the occasion. Coma and encourage the young people. nish interesting reading for all. As a special inducement to new sub- scribers, we will send the SBHTIHEL free to the first of January, beginning nest, week, to all new subscribers for one year.' Send us $1.50 on or before thefirstof January, 1896, and we will credit you to* an. 1,1897, and begin sending the paper at once. Order immediately and get tfee first * x —It is estimated that 2,000 deer were killed in the Adirondack* during the past, * & report of the proceed- • Qi a: m » ;opies of which msy be procured at this >ffice. The following is a list of the teachera in attendance, together with their home address and the number of terms taught: Anna M. Thwarts, Cliatonville. Grace M. Wright, Black Brook, 1, L*oa Stafford, Harkneas, 10, Anna M. Baker, Harkoeas, 1. Alta E. Colvin, McfflttaviUe, 1. Geo. M. Lasell. Pittsburgh. Nellie G. Sweeney, CHntonvUle* 9. Ella Q. Barber, Mooers, 24. Laura A. Felt, Ciintonville, 1. Lottie B. Hopkiiw, Aupable Forks, 1. Anna M. Lynch, Plattahurgfa. l.t L.Kate Barnes, Keesevilte, 17. J Jennie A. Hopkins, Cadyville, 8. Lizzie J. Hayes, Saraoac, Gertrude G. Tortney, Cadyville, 1. Elsie A. Shaw, Plattaburgb, 2. Lizzie M. Thwaite, Ftrrona, 7. Julia E. Ryan, Harknes?, 1. Alice V. Hilton, Dunkirk, 2. Grace B. Tuthill, Waverly, 2. Margaret A. Wynee, Lyon Mountain, 3. Juliette Lobdeli, Schuyler Falls, 47. Sarah E. Fitzpatnck, Platteburgh, 1. Margaret DeCora, Platteburgh, 2. Helen M. Bells, So. Schuyler Falls, 7. H. A. Strongman, Lyon Mounfeta, 10. Ernest E. Stanton, Saranao, 1. Fannie Curtis, Saranac, 8. Baesle M. Winch, Clayburgh. 2. Myra Rivers, Peru, 5. ' Anna M. Keaelty, Moffitteville, 10. Libbie Lafountain, Keeseville, 7. Ltta M. O'Conndl, Cadyville, 10. Mamie E. ConneU, Keesevitle, 10. Anna Hennesey, Peru, 8. Eleanor Madden, Dannemora, 17. Winifred M. Jones, Schuyler Falls, 3. Phcebe Lavlne, Cadyille, 3. Carrie B. Downey, Clayburgh. A. LjdiaReynolds,flo.SebuylerFalls,7. LillieE Gorman, Black Brook, 30. Maggie J. Downey, Clay burgh, 7, Sarah M. Kennedy, Clayburgb, 2. Frances A Chandler, Mooers, 16. Ida L. Bosworth, Mooers, G. Dora M. Wilson^ Bedford. Anna L. Hammond,-Saranac, 11. DenniB Fox, Ferrona, 10. Frank S. Gordon, Ausable Chasm, 6. Nettie M. O'Connell, Cadyville. 1. Kittle A. Hinman, Cadyville. 12. Adelaide M. Parsons, Plattsburgh. Lois Keyaer, Clayburgh, 8. Minnie Uoolan, Saranac, 8. Eva A. Brown, West Chazy, 28. Ella Downs, Peru, 10. Eliza Downs, Peru, 9. THE LEAD HORSE CLAIM E A MINING STORY. TO BEflIN NEXT WEEK. Now is the Time to Subsoribe for The Sentinel, SENT FREE TO THE FIRST OF JIM. ORDERA^ONCE! Next week, Nov. 23, -Thirteen Waterfoid saloon keeper* « < have been arrested for Belling liquor OH ' Sunday. —Beaver are reported to hare ba»\ * recently seen around the streams <&../• Lake Titus. . -627,000,000 feet of lumber have feijtr'» sawn and distributed by the Cbaudfer*^ Mills, Canada, this season. ' • "' —It is stated that the Sfc. Lawr©w* above Montreal is about four feefe lowsr : than it was last year at thia time, . ,. « -Every,one of the ninefey-one election < districts of St. Lawrence county went ,, Republican at last week's election; , V / -The High Fans Pulp Company tf'\.- Cbateaugay, are pushing wor* on their new plant at High Falls with gieat vigor, —Ogdensburg has taken steps «O€$» y ganize a permanent board of trade to be .., incorporated under the laws of thfr slate. -Statement i»made that during* the hut twelve months 83 farma have been sold under mortgage foreclosures TatflguV sjw^4 ; ^ Mrs. Kate Keeae Ryan, Auaabie Forka, 14. J. Wallace Stark*. Altona, 10. Katie B Rooney, Beekmantown, 14. Ada F. L. Edgerton, Platteburgh, 16. Mrs. Male M. Clark. 17. Wm. J. Mitchell, Harkness, 3. . Sam. T. Parsons, Peru, 2. May E. Hammond, Saranac, 3. Mrs. Susie Oliver, Saranao, 14. Maggie Fitzpatrick, Dannemora, 10. Anna M. Tabberrah, Plattsburgh, 10. Kathenne A. Galvin, Cadyville, 8. Kvttie S. Marney, Cadvvilb, 10. Ida A. Billiard, So. Schuyler Falls, 18, Nellie E. Kenelty, Mofflttsville, 20. Ella Fitzpatrick, Peru, 5. Anna M. Burke, Frontier, 4. P. D. HiUiard, So. Sohoyler Falls, 15. LelandL. Landers. Keeseville, 12. Geo, w. Howard, Piattsburgb, 10. EmilvL. HallocS, Keeseville, 26. Aisa'E. Ames, Keeseville, 8. Jennie L. Parks, Keraeyilie, 30. Mrs. L. J. Weeton, Keeaeville, 24. Maggie M. Lynch. Plattsburgh, 8. John R, Tamner, Peru, 12. Jennie E. Strack, Bedford, 9. Ella Crowley, Blaok Brook, 20. Mary L. Butler. Piattsburgh, 14. EUxa B. Fitzpatriok, Peru, 2. Frances E. McGee, Peru. 17. Anna C. Davera, Peru, 10. M. J. Butler, Plattsburgh, 3. Martin Keese, Ausable Forks, 1. H. S. MoCasland, Ausable Forks. 16. Mrs. Julia M. Cannon, Ausable Forks, 26, Delia Wainwright, Ausable Forks, 8. Mattie C. Bollard, Ausable Forks, 26. B. M. O'Brien, Ausable Forks, 2. Ella Bt Quirk. Ausable Forks, 6. Nellie LiyLame, Ausable Forks. 14. Bridge, K. O'Brien, Ausable Forks, 10. H. Elizabeth Cooper, Wilmington, 2. Emma J. Fettigrew, Ausable Forks, Isabel Christian, Saranac, 2. Eliza R. Signor, Harknesa, 1. Herbert Normandeau, South Schuyler Falls, 3. Mrs. Nellie C. Snell, Mofflttsville. 23. Kate M. CoUigan, Platteburgh, 15. Lydta Br Everett, Peru, 5. Belle M, Smith, Plattsburgh, 1. Henrietta White, Saranac, 1. Ruth E Ina Ward, Saranao. Ellen Clancey, Platteburgh, 26. Conrad B. Myers, Dannemora, 2. Mary Dougherty, Black Brook, 14. Prof. J. G. Riggs, Piacteburgh. Young; Itton'a CJariatfan Association. Singing class under the direction of Prof. E. G. Reed meets on Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock. Bible study is held every Wednesday evening from 8.80 to 9.30. The "week of prayer" S9rvices each evening thia week at 9 o'clock are being largely attended. Rev. A. D. Carpeater leads to-morrow evening. The young men's rally will be led by Mr. Oliver H. Winch on Sunday aft noon at 4 o'clock. Messrs. Reed, Cavanagh, Booth and Phillips, will some epecial musio and Prof, Reed direct ihe chorus singing. You canal- ways depend on good and attractive munic. A cordial invitation is given to one and all men to attend this rally, Sun- djy at 4 p. m. in our rooms. j ^ 4 —Numerous reports are c loss of cattle by thetoofree i potatoes. It is estimated that upward*, of $1,000 worth of stock hare alred died in this town within the past weeks.—Uaateugay Record. !-'; —A Saratoga county, farmer the other ' day, found about thirty pounds of hooey in the parlor chimney. The bees bad ' hived there during the summer and were - undisturbed until a fire was started &C the fall. —Mrs. Clayton Southworth of S has traveled on her wheel from the* ginning to the close ot the season, aaV verified by the cyclometer, atotal<d? nearly 4,000 miles, or more than the d&- ^. tance from Malone to San Francisco. * -Judge Beman, o& Malone, is much p'.eesed over a framed certificate tibM hangs in his private office, which certt-' fies to his membership of the Sons of tb* * Revolution. His great-grandfather war'_ the man who piloted Ethan Allen into Fort Tiooaderoga. s t* -The repertoire theatrical company are having a hard time of it. Many of them have already succumbed, sad there are moretofollow. The Mora < is the latest victim of theatric*! 1 times. It went to pieces at Qieoa K*U» last week, a local paper appealing to,th* people to "turnout well and help the* moaeytopay thSffi' ^S respective homes." MALONE, NOV. 13.-Patrick MoDonaJtf* aged 83, was fatally hart by a prematar* blast at the Qhateaogap High'' FaUa^ne^ , Chateaugav, where work ism progress on the new pulp mill, this forenoon. Hfe - was strack oa the bead by a large frogr . ment of rook, and horribly injured. Be died at noon. He was the son of John McDonald of Chateaugay, and the third . son in the family to meet a violent deatfa within two or three years. He \eaaufl~, . married. A casnoltc'a UecofDitloa e l l . J t O . Mr. John Dolan, a wealthy citizen of Portland, Ore., has recently deeded** the East Side Department of the Asaxna* '• tion there a building lot worth $t,00O. Mr Dolan said when asked for a ao%- scription : "Gentlemen, you know X apt a Roman CathoMc, and differ with yott in a great many things, but I -firmly be* lieve that an American city without schools, churches and a Young Men's Christian Association, would be a failure, and I am glad to be abletocontribute in this waytoso worth; a cause." Sunday Softool Notice. The executive committee of the Peru, Schuyler Falls and West Plattebwgh. Sunday School Association, which com- mittee consists ef the officers of the Asso- ciation, the pastors of the churches, and superintendents of the Sunday aohooK will meet at the M, E. phurch, Schuyler Falls, on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of preparing a program aad making the necessary arrangeytnto for the next meeting of the Association. J. W. HABKNBSS, Pjjest, H. E. BAKER, Sec*y.
Transcript of The Plattsburgh Sentinel I THE LEAD HORSE CLAIM...
YOL, 41, NO. 27. PLATTSBURGH, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1895, WHOLE NO. 2108.
The Plattsburgh Sentinel IW. LANSING & SON, Publishers,
TEEMS-S1 50~IN ADYAHCE.O F F I C E ;
SENTINEL BTJTJL.jyTlSGr,Clinton St. and Protection Ave,
tar Entered aa aeaond-elaas matter al the Poetofflcein Pkttteburgh, Clinton County, N. Y.
OUR CLUBBiHQ LIST.L.OJISi OF OOOO R E A R I N G F O B A
L I T T t E IttOJiEY.
Any advance-paying subscriber to this papeioan have tlie privilege 01 ordering through tatsofllee aay ol ttie following list of puDUcations, attlie greatly reduced prices named:
Regular withPrice, this paper.
New Yortc Weekly Tritmne. ..$1 oo $1 75Ubany Weekly Journal l 00 2 00Troy weekl v Times l <w 3 20'iew York weekly Presa . • l 00 2 00few YorK Datly Presa, with•anday Bdltton 5 oo 4 50without Sunday Edition 3 oo 3 30N. Y. Semi-weekly Tribune.. 2 50 3 ooTlie National Tribune l oo a 4uSCunEey'a Magazine. l 00 2 30ttodey'8 Magazine 3 00Arthur's Home Magazine 1 <>oPeterson's Magazine 1 00The Cosmopolitan 1 50Frank Leslie's Popular M'tnly 3 00Harper'8 Weekly , 4 00Harper'8 Bazar. 4 00Harper's Monthly 4 00Harper's Young People • 2 00Harper's Young People -20Prank Leslie's Weekly 4 0.The Century Magazine 4 00Serttmer's Magazine 8 TODemorest's Family Magazine 2 00St. Nicholas a 00American Agriculturist l 00The Rural New Yorker 1 00The American Farmer 50New Yorx ladepetdent. s ooScientific American. 3 oo
2 25•i 253 753 904 754 754 758 004 705004 00300
II2 351 604 004 00
RECEIPTS FOR THE SENTINEL.William Noach, Jan. 1, '97 Si 50Tnos. Pouglass, Jan. 1. '93 3 00James Irwln, Jan. l. '90 1 GOMrs. Elizabeth M Boyd, Way J, '96 1 5)Hugo Spanler, July 29, '96 1 60A, Center, Jan. 1, '97 1 50Mrs. H. W. Baker, May 9,'96 75Etta Meader, Jan. l, '90 20Mrs. James I. Harte, Jan. l, '06 1 mE. E. Btanton. Jan. i, '97 l BOWm,B Apps, Sept. l, '98 3 ooJ. H. Thompson, July I, '95 3 00Dr. Brennan, Jan, l,'06 150B. E. Burkley, Dec. 6,'95. l ouCapt. N, H. Mooney. Jan. 1, '97 1 50A. N.Farr, Sepr- 1, \05 3 i0David Powels .Ian. -l, '97...: l 50
1 Wit any subscriber flnds an error or omissionin the above, he will p»«ase notify us at once.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Read Over t h e Lis t Carefully.The reader's attention is called to the following
new advertisements whlcn appear to-day. Whendealing witn advertisers, our friends will confera favor by mentioning Tea SENTIKBL:
Trial Jury List.•Millinery-Miss M. Stiles.Adjourned Referee's Sale.notice to Present county Accounts.Special Bargains -Tierney Brothers.Clothing—American Clothing House.A Decided Sensation at S. K. Ryan's Dry Goods
Store.Whi'e Row Boat Found—John F. Hill, Chazy
Notice of Annual Meeting of PlattsburgH SWrtCompany.
Bargains! Bargains j—C. H. staekpole Boot« SMoe Co.
Special Announcement lor Tfianksgivlng—j.W. Tuttle & Co. '
NEW Y0BK TRIBUNE FEEE
TO A8,1, WHO PAY ONE YEAH INADVANCEI
We renew our offer of "The New YorkWeekly Tribune" free for one year to allsubscribers in the county who pay in ad-vance for their SENTINEL for one full yearfrom this date, or from Jan. 1, 189G,
This offer is open to both old and newsubscribers. Those who have alreadypaid to Jan. 1,1896, can get the "Tribune"by renewing their subscription to Jan. 1,1897. "Tribune" will begin at once assubscription for the new year is paid.
This remarkable offer will be kept openonly lo the first of January, and thosewho wish to take advantage of it willgovern themselves accordingly.
—Ninety-one tickets, were sold atPlattsburgh station, Monday, for theNew York excursion,
-—The Clinton County election returnswere among the first to be received bythe secretary of state.
—Rescue Hose Co. No 5 is makingpreparations to hold a ball in FraternityHall on Thursday evening, Nov. 21.
—The minstrel troupe of the 21st In-fantry is preparing to give an entertain-ment in the theatre early in December.
—The sensation announcement of S. K.Ryan this morning is too conspicuous toescape notice, and it speaks for itself.This sensation merits an investigation
—The Peek Sisters are now on theirway from Alaska and will be pleased toreceive their friends Wednesday even-ing, Nov. 20, in the Court Street Theatre.
—A chicken pie supper will be givenin Broad well's Hall, Morrisonvillo, Fri-day evening of this week, for the benefitof the M. E. church. All are cordiallyinvited.
—The contract for building the ad-dition to the Withorlli House has beenlefc to Lafountain & LaMountaiu, ofChamplain, at $5,407. Ground waabrokonMonday.
-(J.-or^'K Tul,ll<«, of.J. W. TuttlotfCo. i4u{i('tuIir.<;Ui" wtnik MI NVW \ ork. ;Uul
Tho public i-AjWl grout tlmij;n JIOIU linnJio
drill, which io
I'unr.Tt on ib.> i!I.M.
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I b e W b i t - M i l l f l u
—War declared by the American Cloth-ing House on prices during their greatclearance sale. See new adv.
—The Maquam made her last trip forthe season Saturday, and has gone intowinter quarters at Shelburne harbor,
—A list of jurors drawn to serve atthe County Court and Court of Sessions,to be held Dec. 3d, is published to-day.
—Rev. R. G. Adams, of Amsterdam,N. Y., it is expected, will preach at Sara-nac, rncrning and evening, next Sunday,Nov. 17,
—The Congregation of St. Peter'schurch is organizing a fair to be held theweek beiinning Nov. 25th, in Arm-strong's assembly rooms.
—The football eleven of the Normalschool has challenged the team repre-senting Champlain and Rouses Point,and the game will probably be playedhere to-morrow,
—tinder Sheriff Smith and A. Watsonof Canton, St. Lawrence county, yester-day took to Clinton prison four prisonerswho were convicted at the circuit held inthat county this week.
—To-night at 7 o'clock the Platteburghtheatre box office will be open for thesale of seats for Charles T. Ellis, who ap-pears with a company of twenty-fivepeople on Monday night.
—For a rare exhibition of corrugatedplank sidewalk, see the one recently laidon the south side of the iron bridge onBridge street. Has Plattsburgh come tothis? In case of accident will the townbe responsible ?
•A fake alarm of fire was rung Infrom Box 62, corner of Battery andCatherine streets, at one o'clock lastnight. Chief BaKer released the key andrung off the alarm. There is unfortun-ately no clue to the perpetrator,
—T, F. Con way, Esq., has purchasedof Hon. John B. Riley hia half interestin ths Marion Block and the new blockadjoining on Clinton street heretoforeowned by them in common. The con-sideration mentioned is $7,000,
—The semi-annual examination forthe grades of clerk and carrier in thepostal service will be held at Pittsburghon Saturday, December 7th. Applicationsmust be filed before the hour of closingbusiness on Monday, Nov. 18th.
•—Superintendent SKinner of the statedepartment of public instruction, hasissued life certificates to five teacherswho will be allowed to teach in any pub-lic school ot the state without further ex-amination. Mis3 Grace W. Barker, ofPittsburgh, is one of the number.
At a meeting of the Town Board,Saturday, Judge McLean was appointeda committee to change the boundary linesof election districts Noa. 1 and 3, and tosecure an option on a site suitable for atown building in the vicinity of Eliza-beth street,
—Hon. George Chahoon, eenator-electfrom thie district, hag filed with the sec-retary of state a certificate of his elec-tion expenses which amounted to $650,of which $150 went to the Warren countysommittee, $100 to the Essex county
committee, and $300 to the Clinton coun-ty committee.
—Among the novelties secured by A.M. Warren for the coming holidays isthe Regina Music Box. This ia the firstand only music box manufactured in theUnited States and far surpasses tha finestimported ones. The mechanism ia ofwonderful perfection and so strong andwell finished that with ordinary care itwill last for a life time. It runs, accord-ing to size, from ten to thirty minuteswith one winding. The case is ornamen-tal and highly polished, The tone 8heet3are indeBtructible, being made of metal,and are easily adjusted or changed.
- W e understand that the very super-ior advantages offered by the AlbanyBusiness College for commercial andshort-hand study are attracting to it stu-dents from nearly every Btate in the Un-ion, and that all indications point to thisas the most successful year the collegehas ever known. Notwithstanding thedull times, the college continues to re-ceive almost daily applications from bus-iness houses for its graduates. Amongthose who have entered recently fromthis vicinity are Morris E. Gilbert ofChamplain and Miss Blanche M. Boom-hower of Cherubusco.
—A. W. Emery of Plattsburgh, president, and J, M. Davies of Lyon Moun-tain, mill superintendent of the Platte-burgh Gold Mining and Milling Co., leftPlattsburgh yesterday for the south.Troy they will be joined by W. H.Stevenson, general superintendent of thecompany, who will accompany them toMecklinburg, N. C , to purchase ma-chinery and perfect plane for puttingtheir Georgia gold mine into operation.It ia expected to have the works in oper-ation by Jan. 1st. Mr. Stevens will re-main to superintend the preparations.Mesura. Emery and Daviea will be ab-seue about ton days.
—Our village trustees and others inter-ested in nido walks are invited to call andexamine tho ulab of sand-rock on cxhibilion in fiont of tho Republican o/iice.
Thin rock ih from tho quarry of JVhwim.
Chirk A: IX>iH)of Went I'hiu.y, who im
propuml io deliver it In IMiittHbmgh ut !
ri'jttwi M|!(firo foot, in hlulw ail tho w»j
j iroin '-M ioi't HfiKiio to -1x7 feet, and it
I'ho ux-k nfijH'iiri, to hu c.xcocdinjrly
j.nd iluiiibU', and tho .jm-ry w
or tliorti cannot be a j;reat saving
(«nne by piit.-oriizirijc thi') homo m-
jiiul iihli/.'tie; I ho pio luot of out
•ounty. Wr iiDili<n-tai»] Memin.
<s l',,yin» would by willing Lo do-
—The ladies of the M. E. church willjire an entertainment in the transept of;he church Friday evening, Nov. 15,Ice cream and cake will be served during,the evening.
—A meeting of the Centennial Workers'ill be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at the residence of Miss Jane Edwards,for the purpose of reorganizing the Soci-ciety. All former members are request-ed to be present.
—The Centennial Workers will hold a'air during the month of December, andrespectfully solicit articles for same.Information as to where articles may besent, and date of fair, will be given later.
—Charles J. Dale, who returns fromChicago to open a "stylish jswelry storein the Cottrill block, opposite the Cum-berland, arrived here last week, accom-
ed by Mr. George Keckeison, of theUnion Show Case Co., of Chicago, wbo
finishing the store with the most mod-_ n and artistic fixtures. It is expected
that the work will he completed and thestore ready to open the 20th inst.
—Next Sunday at the PittsburghBaptist church, Rev. A. D. Carpenter,pastor; 10.30 "What it is to be a Chris-tian;" 7.30, the first of a series of even-
igsermons on The Prodigal Son, Subject:The Prodigal leaving home; Nov. 24th,
he Prodigal out in the world; Dec. 1st,The Prodigal's return; evening meetingsevangelistic. Everybody welcome.
—The large importations by way of theA. & St. L., have made of Malone a portof entry only second in importonca toRouses Point, and closely approach-ing the latter in the amouat- of receipts,The Palladium says if the customs re-ceipts at that port continue to the close
f the month at the present rate theyill amount to $25,000 for November.—Governor Morton has appointed ex-
Senator R. C. Kellogg, of Elizabeth town,to be County Judge of Essex county, inplace of Chester B. McLaughlin, who waselected a Justice of the Supreme Court.This appointment insures a worthy suc-cessor to Judge McLaughiin, and thecounty the services of a learned and ex-perienced lawyer. A talented man andsplendid citizen, Mr. Kellogg is eminent-ly worthy of the distinction.
PERSONALS.
—A. Sharron returned from a businesstrip to New York yesterday.
—Mrs. E. M. Bailey and Bi3ter, MiseDeForris, left Monday morning for theAtlanta exposition.
—Geo. Gotier, porter at the FouquetHouse the past season, has accepted alike position at the Montgomery Hotel,Rouse Point.
—Prof. George K. Hawkins of theNormal faculty, is engaged during the
ent week at a teachers' institute ir.Salem, Washington county.
—E. C. Langdon left Sunday night fo;New York to attend the funeral of hiauncle, Mr. P. C, Laugdoa, who died athis home in Brooklyn on the 9th.
—Cards have been received in Platts-urgh announcing the marriage of Thi. Smith to Arabella Beulah Granger,
which will take place at the residence ofLieut. Colonel Freeman, uncle oftride, at Pawhuska, Oklahoma Territory,
the evening of the 27th inat. Mr. Smith3 assistant commissioner of Indianiffairs with offices in Washington, and a
brother of M. A. and M. H. Smith of thisvillage,
—Mr. and Mrs. H. Walworth returnedto Plattsburgh yesterday after a very enjoyable trip to the south. They spentseveral days with their son, Clarence,who occupies a responsible position inthe office of the Georgia Central R. R. atSavannah. Of course they "did" theAtlanta Exposition, and were charmedwith that exhibit of southern life and in-dustry.
PLATTSBUEGH'S GOOD LUCK.
MILITAEY_MATTERS.-Lieut. E. H, Brooke is confined to
the houee by illness.-Lieut. Spurgin has returned from a
week's visit to his parents at West Point.—Leave of absence for seven days has
been granted 1st. Lieut. A. L. Parmerter,—Sergeant Charles McCue, Co, H, a
veteran of over 30 years' service, ha?, onhis own application, bean placed on theretired list. ,
—Lieut, and Mrs. A. L. Parmerter andMrs. F. J. Ivea, left Monday for a briovisit to New York,
—The following changes among theenlisted men have taken placa duringthe past week: Promoted, CorporalThomas, Co. H, to be Sergeant, PrivateFox, Co. H, to be Corporal. DischargedCorporal Simonds, Co, E, Privates Dur-roll and Fox, Band, re-enlisted, PrivateMullina, Co. F; enlisted, Geo. E. Mayo;transferred, Private Graves, Co. B, to 3dCavalry.
—Ordnance Sergfc. James Fawdry hasbeen ordered from Fort Montgomery tothis poat for medical treatment.
C;omo and See llio Art tinllcry,
It will keep you laughing for 1Iioum. C'omo and take part in the con-undrum contest and nhurpon yourHt'H. "Conversation makotha roady mau"liauon H-iyH. All thin can i>» enjoyed f<tho men. TO mini of (en coritu at the M.K. church this ((''rfd.jyjevouin.^, progr|>..ni»ni»K ut S oVlook sharp.
An Electric Railway Assured—TliePreliminary Survey Started.
There is a bright prospect that Pitts-burgh's aspiration for an electric streetrailway is to be realized. There is morethan a prospect. It is an absolute cer-tainty that if we want this most modernand useful of public institutions we canhave it. Men of meang have been foundwho are willing to embark in the enter-prise, to build a superior road where itvrill most accommodate the public, andto equip it with the best appliances forcomfort which can be provided. It isunnecessary at th's time to give names,as the full details regarding organization,etc., are not forthcoming. It is sufficientfor the present that the parties are ableand wilting to came up to the full meas-ure of the public's needs in the matter ofan electric railway.
A preliminary survey of the proposedroute was commenced Wednesday by W.H. Stair, C. E,, who started with thatportion of the Lake Shore road immedi-ately south of the U. S. reservation. Up-on the completion of the survey to BluffPoint, a survey of the village streets it isproposed to run through will be made,.'ha survey completed, application will
;de to the trustees for a franchise.Being empowered to grant a franchise,the trustees are in position to dictate theoute. There should be little difficultyf agreement on this point, however, as
it will be the desire of both trustees andailway company to have the road
run where it will accommodate the great-est number of people.
It is the intention of the company totart on the work of construction as early
in the spring as the condition of theground will permit, and to push it vigor-ously so as to have the road in operationor the accommodation of the attendants
at the Summer School and the guests ofHotel Champlain,
The law clearly prescribes the steps tobe taken in the matter of applications fortreet railway franchises, and it will beclosely followed. The trustees can be re-lied upon to safeguard the interests of thepublic.
The people of Plattsburgh. have everyreason to rejoice over this prospect. I t isnot the least important of the series of
anefits which have come to this villageithin the past few years. The Normal
School, Hotel Champlain, the enlarge-ment of the Garrison, and the CatholicSummer School—these are things whichhave "come our way?> of recent years,making Plattsburgh better known, andadding to our thrift, our prosperity, and>ur population. The electric road comee
mainly as the result of these, and thusmay be termed the culminating advant-age of all. It will do what nothing elsecan, bring the other advantages into con
id communion, and thus enablethe community to profit by them aa itnever has before.
Tlie Phillips' Concert.Do not forget that on Friday evening,
Nov. 22J, will be rendered one of tliegrandest musical treats ever presented inthis town. The chorus, composed ofLbout fifty voices, selected from Platti
burgh's most talented singers, and underthe careful direction of Prof. E. G. ^has for the past two months been devot-ing a great deal of time and close studyto the work. The solos and quartettes arefrom our firat artiste, and carefully select-ed for the occasion.
The worthy ooject of this entertain-ment commends itself to our earnest andhearty support. The former pupila ofProf. W. H. Phillips desire to collect afund in iiis behalf, which may serve thedouble purpose of a fitting memorial ofhis long and successful career as a teach-or, and of a timely aid in his decliningyears. To this end a committee of theirnumber has been formed, and none of uswho are his ' 'boys and girls" (is he ispleased to term us) need to bs remindedof Mr. Phillip j ' zsal and enthusiasm as ateacher, of his love for his chosen profesaion, or of the fidelity with which hehas devoted himself for fortv yeata inour schools, to the work of fitting youngpeople for the active duties of life. Whatmore commendable or worthy cause canappeal to the generosity of our citizens!Let all show their appreciation by givingthis entertainment their hearty support,and thereby gladden the heart of our be-loved teacher. THE COMMITTEE.
FEEE TO THE FIEST OF JAN, |
THE PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL will be!
sent free to all new subscribers to the 1st j
l l l . l l 1 M 1 . - I ,
I M l I
Funeral of Ifirs. C. F. Barber.The Burlington Free Press of Nov. 7.
:895, has the following editorial note.With simple but impressive services
the remains of Mys. C. F. Barker werelaid at rest yesterday afternoon. The ser-
ices were very unostentatious and in ac-:ordance with the unaffected life of the
The funeral was held in thepresence of a large number of friends'rom her late residence on North avenue,Rev. H. S, Howe, pastor of the Methodisthurch, officiating. The body reposed
in a royal purple broadcloth casket andas nearly covered with beautiful floral
offerings, the Woman's Christian Tem-erance Union, the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, and the King'sDaughters circle meeting with the fami-ly and personal friends in these touchingmemorials of affection.
Music was furnished by a quartetteconsisting of Misses Mary L. Johonnottand Caraiyn B, Yale, and Messrs. GeorgeD. Sherman and R, K, Severson. Miss
ohonnott sang "Calvary" by Paul Rodney, in a very beautiful manner. Thebearers were O. J. Walker, Eev. T. W.Gregory, and Dr. L. M. Biaghatn of thisity and David Smith of Shelburne.After the services at the house the fun-
ral cortege proceeded to Lake Viewcemetery, where the remains were in-terred with a beautiful ceremony in agrave lined with evergreen and flowers,the quartette rendering as the body wasconsigned to the dust, "Jesus, Lover ofmy Soul."
Six children, viz: Wm, P., of JerseyShore, Penn.; Dr. H. A. and Chas.-C, ofthi3city; Mrs. G. A. Barrett, of Platta-burgn, N. Y.; Mrs. C. T. Kingsley, ofBoise City^ Idaho, and Miss T. Annie,-areleft to mourn their irreparable loss.
The sorrowing family* will have theheartfelt sympathy of a large number offriends in their sad bereavement.
ABIII8EMENTS.
Charles T. Cilia at tlio Theatre NMonday Night.
Chas. T. Ellis will be the ma«?net atPlattsburgh theatre next Monday night.Our theatre goei-j will have the first op-portunity of witnessing his picturesquecomedy drama, " The Alsatian," whichia something entirely new, andplaces Mr. Ellis m a new character. Thestar, who is without doubt one of thesweetest, of dramatic singers, has also acollection of new and original songs withwhich to charm hid many admirera. Hepoaaessaa much of that personal magnet-ism which made "Fritz" Emmettso greata favorite. There ia a haunting charmabout hia songs that long linger in onesmemory. Tha new play will be 'mag-nificently staged, and the support is sakto bo tho very best Mr. Ellin has eve:carried. Sj,le of seats to-night at saveno'clock.
»ILHJ<», Mandolin and Vuliur clubA banjo, mandolin and guitar club ha.<
been organized in Plattaburgh, composed«l( follows :
Violin-S. Baldwin.Guitars — J. Corbin, F. Moore. H.
]J.x>t!i, G. Nf.wton.Mandolinn — Al. Cavanagh, J. La-
JJocqu >, J. Hagorty.Binj.w—Mr. EjKolaton, W. Cavanagh
Clui'i. 'J'lirk, Joa. Forkey.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
f our new story,'The Lead Horse Claijeginning next week.
First iTleeiing'.The annual eessioa of the Board of
if January. la other words, send U3 j Supervisors began at their rooms in the£1.50 and we will send you the SENTINEL j village of Plattsburgh, N. Y., Monday,;o Jan. 1, 1897. | Nov. 11, 1895 at-7.39 p. m.
Order at once and get the first chapters j The Board orgwz *d aa follows:• • — • - - - - - -, Al ona—J. B. Trombly.
Ausable—S. E. Wolcott.Beekmantown— A. T. Dominy,Back Brook—George Chahoon.Champlaiq-Dr. L. C, Dodge.Chazy—F. J. Lengfeld.Ulnton—EJmund "Patnode.D.mnemora—J. P. CimniDgham.Ellenburgh—Herbert Gx>depeed,Mooer3~WilmerH. Fitch.Peru—0. D. Allen.Piattsburgh - D . F. Dobie.Saranac— Dr. S. Mitchell, Jr.Schurler Falls—Wallace Turner.O I molion of Mr, Chahoon, Mr. S. E.
Wolcjtt was re elected permanent chair-man.
On motion of Mr. Djbie D. H, Agnewwaa re elected clei k.
By Mr. Dobie:Resolved, That the committees shall
consist of three members, except the commitlee on Eqall zUion, and that com-mittee shall bd Beven. Adopted.
By Mr. Dobie:Resolved, Thit the r'ports of all com-
mittees lay over one day after presenta-tion to the Board, before action is takenh;reo;i.
By Mr. Allen:Resolved, That when this Board ad-
j-mrned, it adjourn to Nov. 25, Ig95, at7.30 p. m. Adopted.
By Mr. Dodge:Resolved, Tbat all accounts against the
couuty he presented to this Boird, on orbefore Tuesday, the 26Dh of Nov., 1895.The clerk is hereby authorized to publish
ti t t h t fft i th P l t t b ha notice to thatS i l h Pi
Entertainment for tlie Benefit of tlieY. IB. C. A.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, a noveland amusing entertainment will be givenby the T s in the Court Street: Theatre.The object for which the Y's are nowworking is a very worthy one, they hav-
ig pledged themselves to defray the ex-penses for the musical instruction in theY. M. C. A. classes during the coming
months. After the entertainment,the program of which will be found be-low, refreshments will be served.I. Overture OrctitI Vocal Solo . . . . . . . . . .Miss Armstrongj. Instrumental Duet....
Mrs. Riley, Miss Williams.J. Vocal Solo MissNati
" " it Miss Loomls. Mr. Harris- Mr. 8. Bromley,
Mr. T. Bagnall,Mr. A. Cavanagh.
, Mr. F. Delaney.Vocal Solo Mrs. BromleySong Mr ConaughtySelection Orcnesf ~Character Sketch
By the celebrated Mrs. Peak & Daughters.
6. Commercial Quartette
PL.ATTSBl7IlCiHL P U B L I C SCHOOLS.
Summary of reports for four weeksending Nov. 8, 1895:
UlguScnool,Grammar School,intermediate "Oak StreetBroad StreetHamilton St.Elizabeth St.Wan St.
Interme. Ani
Totals,JAMB8 G. RIGG8, bupt.
Teachers' Institute,The annual session of the Teachers' Insti-
tute for the first district of Cliaton coun-ty opened at the Normal, Monday, in amoss auspicious manner. The attend-ance was fully up to that of all pre-vious years, one hundred and four ternnames b;ing on the roll.
Prof. A. C. McLoahlan, A. M., theprincipal-elect of the new Normal at Ja-maica, L. I., is conductor, with Prof. E.N. Jones, A. M. Ph. D., Miss Eliza Kellas,Miss Lucy E. Tracey, Mr3. Sara F. Bliss,Miss Josephine Greene, of the PlattsburghNormal as special assistants, whichsures the teachers a profitable and pleas-ant week, each of the instructors beingthoroughly competent to handle the sub-1ects which they are t J bring to the at-j
eby aueffect
thorized to publishin the Plattsburghh P th Pi t
o e to t t ec l t s gSentinel, the Piatteburgh Pre38, the P i t t s -burgh Republican, and the ChamplainCounselor. Adopted.
The chair then appointed the followingStanding committees:
Footing Roll-Messrs. PatnoAe, Allen andFitch.
Sheriff's Accounts -Messrs. Mitchell, Leng-feld and Trombly.
Justices' and Constables' Accounts-Messrs.Cunningham, Turner and Allen.
Miscellaneous AccoUntB — Messrs. Dominy,Dodge and Turner.
Coroners' Accounts—Messrs. Goodspeed,Fitcliand Cum...
PrintingTurner and Dobie.
Stationery-Messrs. Lengfeld,
Supt. of Poor Accounts—Messrs. Allen, Trom-bly and Patnode.
Supervisors' Accounts -Messrs. Dodge, Cha-hoon and Dominy. *
Legislative—Messrs. C)Pitch.
State Loans—Messrs. Turner, Goodspeed and
Interment of Deceased Soldiers — Messrs.Dobie, Ooodspeid and Dodge.
Lunatic Asylums -Messrs. Allen, Turner andLengfeld.
Grand Jury List—Messrs. Chahoon, Dominyand Patnode.
Orphan Asylums-Messrs. Goodspeed, Leng-feld and Cunningham. .
Ratio and Apportionment,of Taxes-MessrsFitchr Trombly ftnd Mitchell
Equalization-Messrs. Domii1, Uhahoon, Trombly, Dobie aOn motion of Dr. Li C. Dodge the
Board adjourned until Nov. 12, 1895, at9 o'clock a. m.
Second Day.Board convened at 9 a. in., Tuesday,
Nov. 12, 1895.Mr. S. E. Wolcott in the chair. All of
the supervisors were present.The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved as read,The Board then adjourned till Novem-
ber the 25th, 1895, at 7.30 p. m.
Gift to tlie Home*
Several active little women in
AIHON6 THE WHKEL.K1EN.
—Sanger, the crack bicyclist, in an In-terview published in Referee, states thaiHarry Tyler, Pittsburgh's champion, hasprobably cleared more money-the pastseason than any other professional rider,his earnings amounting to fully $5,000.
—A youthful cyclist, aged four yearsand five months, and weJghiDg but 35pounds, recently rode a race at Evans-
ille, In,, distance one quarter mile, va 57
vicinity of South Catherine street, anxi-ous to do something for 6thers, less for-tunate than themselves, held an enter-tainment during their late vacation.Much interest was manifested by neigh-bors and friends ia the pleasant affair,and the result was most gratifying, asthe sum of six dollars has been handedto the treasurer of the Home. This gen-erous act of the Wadswbrth Club is fullyappreciated by the managers of the Home,for be it remembered that every dollarpaid here lightens the burden.
The officers, of this enterprising clubare Misses Virlet Clark, Fannie Patrick,Dell Brewster, »nd Maggie and BessieEUenwood. SEC"
—The one mile bicycle record, held byJ. S. Johnson, was recently beaten twoseconds by Arthur Gardner, who coveredthe distance in 1.43 2 5.
F a i r a u d F a n c y Art ic le S a l e .The Ladies' Society of the M.E. church
of Point au Roche will hold a Fair andsale of fancy and useful articles at theresidence of Ciipt. N. H. Mooney, onTuesday afternoon and evening, Nov. 26.An early tea will be served to those de-siring it, A cordial invitation is extend-ed to all.
A Sweet Time Coming-.The Ladles' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church, Peru, N. Y., willhold a sociable at Mrs. A. W. Macomber's,Friday evening, Nov. 22d. An old fash-ioned candy-pull will be the program forthe evening. A s iveet time is anticipated.
ORDER OF COM.
Chicken Fie Supper.The ladies of the W. M. church of West Literary ana Musical Entertainment
Chazy will serve a Chicken Pie Supper j The Epworth League of Saranac willat th^paraonage on Friday evening, Nov. [ g i v e a Hterary and musical entertainment33. Following the suppn-there will be ashort entertainment of music aud recita-tions. All are very cordially invited.
BY ORDER COM.
J. W. TUTTLE & CO.
Wnoleaale and Retail Jewelers andStationers.
The firm of J. W. Tuttle & Co., Pit ts-burgh, N. Y., wholesale and retail dealersin jewelry and stationery, are well knownall over Northern New York, and no onegoing to Plattsburgh should fail to visitheir large and attractive establishment,corner of Margaret street and CustomHouse Square.
This week they print in our advertisingcolumns a large Thanksgiving announce-ment, also a large advertisement of theirbooks and stationery with especial refer-ence to subscriptions to periodicals, whichit would be well for all to read.
Lucierts minstrels.Luclers' Famous Minstrels will appear
at Court Street Opera House, Saturdayevening, Nov. 10th, with a full company,including the Luciers,Joseph and Charles,aud Fred Palmer and others in unrivaledspecialties, not forgetting the wonderonly 17 years of age, the artist par excel-lence, Miss Marguerite Lucier, in hermarvelous Spanish - dance's and musical
Tabu Ca.ro of Vour j;yc« !Palkenbury, the Opticiau, will be at
J. W. Tutt'o & Co.'d Jewelry Store, Platts-burgh, Friday, Nov. 20—9 a.m. to (5 p.m.One day only.
at tho M. E. church at that place, Wed-nesday evening, Nov. 20, commencing al7.15 sharp, and free to all. At the close,ice cream and cake will be served in thichurch parlora at the usual price. Th<public are cordially invited to be presentaud share in the pleasures of the occasion.Coma and encourage the young people.
nish interesting reading for all.As a special inducement to new sub-
scribers, we will send the SBHTIHEL freeto the first of January, beginning nest,week, to all new subscribers for one year.'Send us $1.50 on or before the first ofJanuary, 1896, and we will credit you to*an. 1,1897, and begin sending the paper
at once.Order immediately and get tfee first *x
—It is estimated that 2,000 deer werekilled in the Adirondack* during the past, *
& report of the proceed- • Qia:m »
;opies of which msy be procured at this>ffice.
The following is a list of the teacherain attendance, together with their homeaddress and the number of terms taught:
Anna M. Thwarts, Cliatonville.Grace M. Wright, Black Brook, 1,L*oa Stafford, Harkneas, 10,Anna M. Baker, Harkoeas, 1.Alta E. Colvin, McfflttaviUe, 1.Geo. M. Lasell. Pittsburgh.Nellie G. Sweeney, CHntonvUle* 9.Ella Q. Barber, Mooers, 24.Laura A. Felt, Ciintonville, 1.Lottie B. Hopkiiw, Aupable Forks, 1.Anna M. Lynch, Plattahurgfa. l.tL.Kate Barnes, Keesevilte, 17. JJennie A. Hopkins, Cadyville, 8.Lizzie J. Hayes, Saraoac,Gertrude G. Tortney, Cadyville, 1.Elsie A. Shaw, Plattaburgb, 2.Lizzie M. Thwaite, Ftrrona, 7.Julia E. Ryan, Harknes?, 1.Alice V. Hilton, Dunkirk, 2.Grace B. Tuthill, Waverly, 2.Margaret A. Wynee, Lyon Mountain, 3.Juliette Lobdeli, Schuyler Falls, 47.Sarah E. Fitzpatnck, Platteburgh, 1.Margaret DeCora, Platteburgh, 2.Helen M. Bells, So. Schuyler Falls, 7.H. A. Strongman, Lyon Mounfeta, 10.Ernest E. Stanton, Saranao, 1.Fannie Curtis, Saranac, 8.Baesle M. Winch, Clayburgh. 2.Myra Rivers, Peru, 5. 'Anna M. Keaelty, Moffitteville, 10.Libbie Lafountain, Keeseville, 7.Ltta M. O'Conndl, Cadyville, 10.Mamie E. ConneU, Keesevitle, 10.Anna Hennesey, Peru, 8.Eleanor Madden, Dannemora, 17.Winifred M. Jones, Schuyler Falls, 3.Phcebe Lavlne, Cadyille, 3.Carrie B. Downey, Clayburgh.A. LjdiaReynolds,flo.SebuylerFalls,7.LillieE Gorman, Black Brook, 30.Maggie J. Downey, Clay burgh, 7,Sarah M. Kennedy, Clayburgb, 2.Frances A Chandler, Mooers, 16.Ida L. Bosworth, Mooers, G.Dora M. Wilson^ Bedford.Anna L. Hammond,-Saranac, 11.DenniB Fox, Ferrona, 10.Frank S. Gordon, Ausable Chasm, 6.Nettie M. O'Connell, Cadyville. 1.Kittle A. Hinman, Cadyville. 12.Adelaide M. Parsons, Plattsburgh.Lois Keyaer, Clayburgh, 8.Minnie Uoolan, Saranac, 8.Eva A. Brown, West Chazy, 28.Ella Downs, Peru, 10.Eliza Downs, Peru, 9.
THE LEAD HORSE CLAIM EA MINING STORY.
TO BEflIN NEXT WEEK.Now is the Time to Subsoribe for
The Sentinel,
SENT FREE TO THE FIRST OF JIM.
ORDERA^ONCE!Next week, Nov. 23,
-Thirteen Waterfoid saloon keeper* « <have been arrested for Belling liquor OH 'Sunday.
—Beaver are reported to hare b a » \ *recently seen around the streams <&../•Lake Titus. .
-627,000,000 feet of lumber have feijtr'»sawn and distributed by the Cbaudfer*^Mills, Canada, this season. ' • "'
—It is stated that the Sfc. Lawr©w*above Montreal is about four feefe lowsr :
than it was last year at thia time, . , . «-Every,one of the ninefey-one election <
districts of St. Lawrence county went ,,Republican at last week's election; , V /
-The High Fans Pulp Company tf'\.-Cbateaugay, are pushing wor* on theirnew plant at High Falls with gieat vigor,
—Ogdensburg has taken steps «O€$» yganize a permanent board of trade to be ..,incorporated under the laws of thfr slate.
-Statement i»made that during* thehut twelve months 83 farma have beensold under mortgage foreclosures TatflguV
sjw^4 ; ^
Mrs. Kate Keeae Ryan, Auaabie Forka,14.
J. Wallace Stark*. Altona, 10.Katie B Rooney, Beekmantown, 14.Ada F. L. Edgerton, Platteburgh, 16.Mrs. Male M. Clark. 17.Wm. J. Mitchell, Harkness, 3. .Sam. T. Parsons, Peru, 2.May E. Hammond, Saranac, 3.Mrs. Susie Oliver, Saranao, 14.Maggie Fitzpatrick, Dannemora, 10.Anna M. Tabberrah, Plattsburgh, 10.Kathenne A. Galvin, Cadyville, 8.Kvttie S. Marney, Cadvvilb, 10.Ida A. Billiard, So. Schuyler Falls, 18,Nellie E. Kenelty, Mofflttsville, 20.Ella Fitzpatrick, Peru, 5.Anna M. Burke, Frontier, 4.P. D. HiUiard, So. Sohoyler Falls, 15.LelandL. Landers. Keeseville, 12.Geo, w. Howard, Piattsburgb, 10.EmilvL. HallocS, Keeseville, 26.Aisa'E. Ames, Keeseville, 8.Jennie L. Parks, Keraeyilie, 30.Mrs. L. J. Weeton, Keeaeville, 24.Maggie M. Lynch. Plattsburgh, 8.John R, Tamner, Peru, 12.Jennie E. Strack, Bedford, 9.Ella Crowley, Blaok Brook, 20.Mary L. Butler. Piattsburgh, 14.EUxa B. Fitzpatriok, Peru, 2.Frances E. McGee, Peru. 17.Anna C. Davera, Peru, 10.M. J. Butler, Plattsburgh, 3.Martin Keese, Ausable Forks, 1.H. S. MoCasland, Ausable Forks. 16.Mrs. Julia M. Cannon, Ausable Forks,
26,Delia Wainwright, Ausable Forks, 8.Mattie C. Bollard, Ausable Forks, 26.B. M. O'Brien, Ausable Forks, 2.Ella Bt Quirk. Ausable Forks, 6.Nellie LiyLame, Ausable Forks. 14.Bridge, K. O'Brien, Ausable Forks, 10.H. Elizabeth Cooper, Wilmington, 2.Emma J. Fettigrew, Ausable Forks,Isabel Christian, Saranac, 2.Eliza R. Signor, Harknesa, 1.Herbert Normandeau, South Schuyler
Falls, 3.Mrs. Nellie C. Snell, Mofflttsville. 23.Kate M. CoUigan, Platteburgh, 15.Lydta Br Everett, Peru, 5.Belle M, Smith, Plattsburgh, 1.Henrietta White, Saranac, 1.Ruth E Ina Ward, Saranao.Ellen Clancey, Platteburgh, 26.Conrad B. Myers, Dannemora, 2.Mary Dougherty, Black Brook, 14.Prof. J. G. Riggs, Piacteburgh.
Young; Itton'a CJariatfan Association.Singing class under the direction of
Prof. E. G. Reed meets on Monday even-ing at 8 o'clock.
Bible study is held every Wednesdayevening from 8.80 to 9.30.
The "week of prayer" S9rvices eachevening thia week at 9 o'clock are beinglargely attended. Rev. A. D. Carpeaterleads to-morrow evening.
The young men's rally will be led byMr. Oliver H. Winch on Sunday aftnoon at 4 o'clock. Messrs. Reed,Cavanagh, Booth and Phillips, willsome epecial musio and Prof, Reeddirect ihe chorus singing. You canal-ways depend on good and attractivemunic. A cordial invitation is given toone and all men to attend this rally, Sun-djy at 4 p. m. in our rooms.
j ^ 4—Numerous reports are c
loss of cattle by the too free ipotatoes. It is estimated that upward*,of $1,000 worth of stock hare alreddied in this town within the pastweeks.— Uaateugay Record. !-';
—A Saratoga county, farmer the other 'day, found about thirty pounds of hooeyin the parlor chimney. The bees bad 'hived there during the summer and were -undisturbed until a fire was started &Cthe fall.
—Mrs. Clayton Southworth of Shas traveled on her wheel from the*ginning to the close ot the season, aaVverified by the cyclometer, a total <d?nearly 4,000 miles, or more than the d&- ̂ .tance from Malone to San Francisco. *
-Judge Beman, o& Malone, is muchp'.eesed over a framed certificate tibMhangs in his private office, which certt-'fies to his membership of the Sons of tb* *Revolution. His great-grandfather war '_the man who piloted Ethan Allen intoFort Tiooaderoga. s t*
-The repertoire theatrical companyare having a hard time of it. Many ofthem have already succumbed, sad thereare more to follow. The Mora <is the latest victim of theatric*! 1times. It went to pieces at Qieoa K*U»last week, a local paper appealing to,th*people to "turnout well and help the*
moaeytopay thSffi' ^ Srespective homes."
MALONE, NOV. 13.-Patrick MoDonaJtf*aged 83, was fatally hart by a prematar*blast at the Qhateaogap High'' FaUa^ne^ ,Chateaugav, where work ism progresson the new pulp mill, this forenoon. Hfe -was strack oa the bead by a large frogr .ment of rook, and horribly injured. Bedied at noon. He was the son of JohnMcDonald of Chateaugay, and the third .son in the family to meet a violent deatfawithin two or three years. He \eaaufl~, .married.A casnoltc'a UecofDitloa e l l . J t O .
Mr. John Dolan, a wealthy citizen ofPortland, Ore., has recently deeded**the East Side Department of the Asaxna* '•tion there a building lot worth $t,00O.Mr Dolan said when asked for a ao%-scription : "Gentlemen, you know X apta Roman CathoMc, and differ with yottin a great many things, but I -firmly be*lieve that an American city withoutschools, churches and a Young Men'sChristian Association, would be a failure,and I am glad to be able to contribute inthis way to so worth; a cause."
Sunday Softool Notice.The executive committee of the Peru,
Schuyler Falls and West Plattebwgh.Sunday School Association, which com-mittee consists ef the officers of the Asso-ciation, the pastors of the churches, andsuperintendents of the Sunday aohooKwill meet at the M, E. phurch, SchuylerFalls, on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 2 p.m.,for the purpose of preparing a programaad making the necessary arrangeytntofor the next meeting of the Association.
J. W. HABKNBSS, Pjjest,H. E. BAKER, Sec*y.
