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tlje; teeman .: • K I X G S X O X , ' K . : \ ' ; - ' •-V.

SATUKDAY MORNING, JAN. 1C.

nr~ O u r J o b P r i n t i n g ; . D e p a r t m e n t -1* u n d e r ' t b a S u p e r l n t e n d e n c y o f Mr. A. V . I t A I G H ' i ' , i h c P r e m i u m J o b P r i n t e r . A l l l e t t e m n u o u l d be d i r e c t -c<l t o tb.e R o n d o u t Jtfost Off ice .

Crr l £ r . J O H N E . K B A F X n an e n t i r e ' c n a r r e o f t h e C i t y a c J l T c r y of T h o D a l l y F r e e m a n . — •

P T . T H E WJEBKLV K B E E J I A X w i l l bo » o l d h e r e a f t e r a t o u r ' u p l o w q o f f i c e . - -- - : •• •• -" ' ——

'•LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. To-Dar—Services at the Jewlsn Sjnagogncs.

Colon street, at io.-so A. si. S u n d a y Serv lccn .

Second Reformed Church, oa Fair street. Ser-rices 10:15 A. M., 7:30 r. «. Pastor, Her. James Demarest, Jr.

Union Sunday School, CblUlron's Church, Ponek-tiocxie, S:30 r. x. • Serrlces at Eondout Presbrtirlan Church, 10:30 x. *.. 1:30 r. M. Her. Isaac ClarU, Pastor. Sunday School 8 r. * .

• Services at tho Church of the Tloly Spirit 10:30 A. if. and 3K» r. x . VRer. J. Byron Murray, Rector. Sunday School 3 r. M. • Flr«t Reformed Church, Preaching by the Pistor at 10:30 A..M.

Albany avenuo Baptist Church. SAnices at 10:30 A. if. and Tiso r. x. Sunday Sclioel 2 r. x. Rev. a. 8. Westgate, Pastor.

G-rraan Lutheran Church, Livingston Btreet, neadof Chestnut street. Rev. Mr. Stutz. Pastor. Services at 10:30 A:'X.

Kondout M. E. Church, Wurts street, Bev. J. J, Dea», Pastor, services at lCWO A, M. and 7:30 p. M. Prayer meeting at 6:30 p. x. -Sunday School 9 A. x . Classes at 11:13 A. X. and 3 r. x.

WIltwycK Mission Sunday School, Hasbrouck 'avenue, at3:00r.x.

At St. Mary's. Mass at I A. X:, S A. X. for chil­dren. High Mass and sermon at 10:30. Sunday School at 3 r. x., and Vespers at 3 r. x .

Service at Baptist Church, Wurts street, 10:30 A. X., 7:30 r. x. Rev. James Cooper. Pastor. Suudav School 9 A. x. .

St. James'M. E. Church, Fair street, Preaching at 10:30 A. X. a»d 7:30 r. M. t-unday School at 2 v. x. Prayer meeting at C.-S0 r. x .

Wllhnr ,<»hbatti School. Sabbath afternoon »t 3:30. Wclcoma all.

Clinton Avenue M. E. Cliurcli, liov. John K. Oorse, Pastur. Services - Sunday morning 10:30 and evening 7:S0T Sundav School at a o'clock r. x. Seats free.

St. Peter's Church, Wurts Street. First Mass S o'clocK A. x.; High Mass 10:30 A. X.; Vespers 3 p. x.

German Evangelical • Lutheran Congregation. Services In tho old Presbyterian Church,.Abcel street. Suuday School 9 A. X. Service 10:30 A. X. and 7:30 p. x . EngllRh Sunday School l r . n . •

Church of the Comforter (Dutch Reformed), WUtwjcl:, Rev. James H. Talmage, D. D., otllclat-lng. , • ' . • •

AfricanM. E. Zlon Church, Bowerv strcet.Klngs-ton. Services 10:30 A. x., 3.-00 p. x., 7:30 r. X. Kev. Thomas James, Pastor.

CITS NOTES.

. —Jonathan "W. Hasbrouck has been ' reappointed Notary Public.

—The Eondout M, E. Sunday Selidol has added $100. worth of new books' to the library. ,

—The ico-bridgo to EhineclifC is ro-. markably -well ventilated,

has died of suffocation so far. —Don't "forget the,Union Temper­

ance Meeting at_M.u'Ste Hall to-morrow afternoon. - The speakers are . first-

. class. —It was alleged on Friday that the

reason it'was so cold wa% because so many ice men were standing around the streets. .

.—A monster sleighride is being-talked of, to como off as soon as the sleighing gets first-rate again. There will be a big crowd and lots of fun.'

—Paying taxes was what the citizen r ~ of theperiod-didyesterday. - -The-linc-

at the City Treasurer's office was. a lengthy one, and. Webster took in the stamps in a lively manner. •

—A number of private parties are — Tilling their ice houses from tho crook.'

The ice is from ten to twelve inches thick and as free from blemish as any that over gladdened an ice man's eyes.

—Some of the inert/who workmen the .... ice, rise at three o clock, get their

breakfast and walk .'to. Flatbush, a • distance of six miles, before, seven;

and at night.have- to walk six miles back again.

—^\re have constant .complaint that The'Freeman is stolen from the door­steps of out customers. On Friday

'• -—there was a regular ra'idr-and -many • .missed -their morning paper. -It-is-

\ supposed the ice strikers felt unusual . interest in the news. : ' ; ' . .

/r\) .—It is astonishing what startling ru-—-*—-morsK<an4><M$ir«iUatcd-Kitbout-a-foun— " dation to-rest upon. On Wednesday

the wildest stories about the ice strike were told uptown.. I t ' w a s reported that the men were engaged in a riot and that tho military had been called out, etc. The fact was that except in the immediate vicinity of the ice hous­es a demonstrative strikercouldn't be

~ found. • -^-Thc Lingards played to a beggarly

array of empty seats at Music Hall Thursday night. The acting was tho best Kingston has witnessed for years, and tho inimitable Wm. Horace Lin-gard, was, as he always is, irrepressi-bly funny in his character impersona-

_. tlons W!e!£c_affaid,_though, when really good entertainments meet such

' a reception, we will bo favored by but few'of them hereafter.

—A melancholy story is told of a • young man who wentsleighriding with

a young lady. The sleigh, tipped over - ' between the Red House and this city

and tho-young lady was thrown out.— Tho horse ran away and couldn't be stopped • until the upper part of the city was reached. Then a friend of the young man volunteered to take the horse and go b'ack in search of the lady, but the ^orse ran away agfiiiv, and left for home, and up to date" wo-haven't learned whether the lady/.'Wttfj' found or not. k •"".•,!•*

—One of The Freeman carriers, an Industrious young chap, wanted to eawi a little spending money, so he urged his pnternal parlent to let him go to work on the ice, and after con­siderable coaxing consent was given and Tuesday the -youngster skipped around his route in a lively manner, got his breakfast and went to work at Lalgjocjc^ But behold the mutability of earthly affairs! Wcdnes3ay~h"c was" among the strikers', and now he's sit­ting around'home and figuring out how much he 'made out of the ice business.

—^--.-^Ihroaj^gtilftr-iee-lines-nre-'now-rtjn-* —Hamilton's.Winno's and Frank Mur­

phy's—besides a number of lighter fil-libustcring conveyances. Tho opposi­tion is getting lively, but-everybody is* good-natnrcd,and though there'splcn-

• t,y of noiso thore's no bad language or pulling and hauling of unfortunate passengers and their luggage. I t is reported, though, that "Slaus," who

"runs for Hamilton and with the rest of the boys coaxes lots of passengers into Tom's sleighs, is going to have a wres­tling match with Cornell for the cham­pionship and a clear route. The latter carries weight, but "Slaus" Is wiry, And the mill will be a lively one. The man who is whipped "will retire to pri­vate life and let the loo line btleiness run4ta?U. _

A c c i d e n t .

• v Whllo Michael MoNornoy, over 70 years of age, was working at Addison's icehouse In Flatbush on Wednesday tho run g"avo way and with ten cakes of ice camo qragyng down, fracturing McNer-ncy's hip and otherwise injuring him. The Injury was done a few minutes bo-foro tho strikers came along. Dr. Loughran attended to tho patient and

' set-tho-brokon limb. ' __^ "" '

| , V l " i : ; ' ^ r n E jfJE'srirlif.KE. ;' rylj'f^

No C o m p r o m i s e — B o l d n e s a o f t l i e ' 1 s i r i k o r s — I n t i m i d a t i o n o f M e n

i v i l l l n g : t o W o r k .

The groat Ico strike is still in'force, -ttnd~fronr-ackadackito^ughkeep8lo there is scarcely a. corporal's Tgiiard of l'aborei-s atworkupontho ice, although tho ic» is in splendid condition. and the weather never finer for gathering it. In our immediate vicinitvtaero is-ho change in tho condition of affairs to note. .Th'ejre was considerable noisy demonstration on Thursday afternoon, and Friday in. tho lower part of tho city, but no violence, most of tho. men being quiet but evidently d e ­termined not to yield. Thero Is also a thorough understanding among the strikers and every movement made is directod<by some ono either specially or tacitly selected-as a . leader. Tho strikers have scouts posted at all tho ico houses, and tho mohiont ther.ois an indication of wofk being resumed tho main body is notified and quickly on tho spot. Tho most turbulent spir­its seem to bo .those" at Flatbush and vicinity. Sovoral assaults aro reported arid ih one easo Jacob Derrenbacher, a foreman, was sot upon and-shoved into tho " canal" aud no doubt would have drowned but for the timely aid of some-less violently disposed;

At Esopus the strikers compelled a number who were at work and willing to continue to.stop..and follow them. Whero there was res i s t ances the least hesitancy threats were freely used arid would doubtless have been carried out.

A strong picket force of strikers is kept up tho creek, and tlio reserves called up by means of a whistle, a pre­concerted signal. - - -

The Clausen Company yielded on Thursday, and on Friday their inen were set.to work at $1.50 and SI.75 per day.

Several of the Knickerbockerofflcials were in town on Friday, and consulta­tions were held with the foremen, but:

all wei'o very reticent and no informa-. tiou could b,o gained as to their prob-ablo courso, although it was. strongly intimated that no compromise would be made. A crowd of laborers hung

.about them all day, awaiting tho slightest information as tothcir action. Thero seems to be little reason-for be­lieving that the larget'companies will yield to the demand for $1.75, which is made lief eaboutsrbutritisvery. pos­sible a compromise at $1.50 will bo made.

The Poughkeepsic Eagle reporter, Nobody^who has been up the river looking into,

the strike, writes from Coxsackic: "The feeling of the people along the river is strongly in favor of the strik­ers. I have been along the entire route to-day, and conversed with a large number, and I have yet to find one op-, posed to the movement, though all of courgc deprecato violence., ,At this place some of-the men threaten that if New York laborgfs'are sent hero they will saturate the ice with kerosene or sprinkle it with salt. The most deter­mined body of strikers seem to bo lo­cated at or near Catskill. 'They have held enthusiastic meetings which have been addressed by prominent men who have urged the strikers to avoid deeds of violence but to stand firm. I t is believed that a compromise will bo effected by the -payment of $1.75 per day'all around, in the house or out."

There is "no doubt but what here too the great preponderance of feeling is in favor of tho strikers, as the pay is thought insufficient for tho cold and exposure. At the same time the course of the strikers in using or threatening violence is universally condemned. • LATER :—We wero given to under­stand at a late hour last night that the companies' agents will not yield, but will hold to thc_old prices.

.--- ;- *~ A c c i d e n t a l S h o o t i n g . ."

- --A-riotlie'r Secidenthas b'eenTadded -to the long- list caused by the careless fooling with pistols. On-Thursday evening John Shannon, a young_maji_

ITvinglri Ponckhockie, arid tfne ofThe ice strikers, procured a revolver and rambling about town . flourished it about and made loud threats of what ho was going to do with it on the mor­row, in case he was molested. ' He vis-

'itcd the store of John Hutton, where John Douglass, the clerk, attempted to get thO\\veapon away from him, but he refusedTo give it up and left the' store. On the sidewalk he met James McGee and pulled out the revolver to show to him. The probability is he either unwittingly cocked it or it was coekedon being drawn frcniv h1s~p'oek-et; at all events it was discharged, and the ball struck McGeo in the left side, among the short ribs, causing a" wound which bled profusely • and caused great alarm to tho wounded man and the by-standers. McGoo was conveyed homo and surgical aid summoned. Search was made for the ball, but it proved unsuccessful. The search was renewed on Friday morn­ing, hut after a lengthy -probing no

-traces of' a ball could bo discovered and it was coneluded.it had already dropped out. The wound is a-- painful but no way dangerous one, and it is to be hoped the accident'will prove_a ,lesson to Shannon and othors so very [ready to flourish revolvers on all oe-ionsions.

A C l a l r r o y n n t i n II lRjr>n»vl l lc .

Higglnsvillo has turned up a first-grade clairvoyant who i3 capable not only of looking into the past, present nnd future, but also by gazing with In­tense look on a piece of millstono" can locate mines anywhere within a radius of eight to ten miles. One day last summer he actually saw by looking into the s tone- that -his-brothcrrwhp was boating on the D. & H. Canal, had been drowned. He painted tho scene in startling colors, and closed it b'y loylng out the /lead j'outh on a board, stark and cold, Tho fathor immedi­ately started up the canal nnd found„ his son drowned as had been forscen by the boy. This youth has located a number of mines already In West Hur­ley, "and it Is said the demand for him is much greater than it ever was for Billy's famous dipping-needle. This is one of tho few instances in which tho old ndrrgo in regard to seeing thro' a millstono is put at fault. _

— M r n W B I d e * .

A party of young folks uptown en­joyed themselves Friday night with a "straw r i d e " tp the St. Nicholas Hotel, where thoy danced until (al-

fd'5-3. s' C.t«o,»e •Hidjre;''»-1!§ 11 \ ,^!Evra''moe'ting3:are- belrijr \ hold.in

th-b^W;.' E.r^hui£hTat;-: Cripplebush. Thoy.are;iarg^ly ̂ attended: and - much

Jn^regji 's-manlfested. Althougb/the^ . meellng^liave Jieoivln -.progress~BuV a few eTeriln'gti "quite a;: largo number of hopeful.c.ooveraionshaYe taken place.

—p'upphj^lolansraro.jconstantly on the.rdad, Indicating a good many cases of sickness;.; •• s ' r."'."'"-̂ '-,-\-"'-".

--Gui sleighing' is about "whipped,'' yotr'it has been .faithfully Improved, a n d we have had a constant "ring', ring tho beH'"for tho l a s t week. - | ; y '••

. — Our tauipus horse shoer, Mr. Jarhos Young,'-has"jiist"booh, purchasing a houso aridlot of Mr. Euke E. Schoon-makor,' the property of tho latb., John Palen. Kiimor says numborof changes in the Eidge in the spring.

—Dull times and high taxes aro all tho ' c r y . ' ' - , ' '••

S a u u c r t l c a .

—Charles' Post left town on Friday for the city. -Ho expects to return on Monday next.' ..—Friday was one of the smost blus­

tering, genuine winter days wo have had so far this season.

—Billy Moles says, this i r a poor month for grasshoppers and mosqui­toes..

—A certain young man in this place having led a la ther dissipafoa~lifo for sonio years back, concluded liko many before' him to turn over a new leaf on tho first of January, 1875; so ho bought a diary and manfully made his first entry in it on New Year's Day, as fol­lows : "Stopped drinking to-day;" but, horrors upon horrors,' s?o what tho uext page for Jan. 2d, says, " Stopped again-!"' Alas for that young man. wo fear ho is a gone case. * —When we go out sleigh riding aud como very near being thrown over the dashboard by riding over an ash heap, we just make up our mind that Who-

-ever hangs out opposite that ash heap is kondemed lazy; and thank the Lord that thero is a day of judgment. Yes, and there is one of those lazy fellers in business on Market street.

—A great deal of interest is manifest­ed hero in regard to tho suit between Gilbert W. Clawson and Lewis B.' Ad­ams. There will probably be a large number of people from this place pres­ent at the trial,. whicIT has been set down peremptorily by Judgo Ingalls for {Tuesday afternoon -next at two o'clock: . ' ' '••"-.'•••

—One was a groy and tho other 'was a bay hors<$„ They flewpast iis liko a phantom <>ream. on Thursday night, drawing a slolglr filled with girls, laughing and chattin§-like mad. We paused and gazed at theJn^when our heart strings were . twanged by a soprano'volee from the'Sleigh which said: .'-.'-: . "-- .

" It's Tho Freomau, good-by swoat-heart."

We responded in a liko manner, as they passed from the focus of our operas and" longed for a seat behimi-that phantom team. Wending our slipperyjway homeward-in-tho course of.half an hour afterwards our brain filled with visions of what a happy time we should have if we wero only.in the sleigh behind the grey and the b a y -when lo ! tljcy again loomed up before our operas under {^distant gas light— they approached—they saw us—we ex­pected an invitation to get in—when whiz, bang-, our heart-strings were ir­retrievably ruined—our sweet ex­pressions wasted—and expectations blasted by the soprano voice saying: " Git out, you blackguard."

—Ed. Stanley Holmes expects to give another concert. . I t will come off on or about tho 22d of next month.— We had the pleasure of hearing that gentleman p la j some 'beautiful..waltz-cs.'ctc", ori-the piano-and...organ—that is -playing -both^Jiigtxuments at.-the same time—in<the-£fxchange pffflbr on Friday ;m'oraing,. He will give as-jex-hibition of this truly wonderful feat. at"th"e concert, l i is wife is to sing on this occasion ; she sings at present in St. Stephen's Church, Baltimore, and is spoken' of very highly as a vocalist.

S o w P a l t z . .

—An effort is to bo made to liquidate the indebtedness, of tho Jfew Paltz Befornied Church.. r-^

M i l t o n .

—Bov.-Horocc Wood,~pastorof ' the church at Milton, was presented with a gold watch .at a gathering of the Ladies' Aid Society, at tho parsonage, on Wednesday evening.- Dr. Wm. H.' Gedney madb the presentation speeclf, which was responded to by the donee.

C I R C U I T C O V B T A N D C O V I I T O F * : O V E I l A K B T E R K H X E K .

JTndxe C b a r l e s K . I n c a l j n , Fresidlnar*

< ?' f . • [COSTINDJSlptl"' ' .:-..' :On Friday morning, tlie case"' of

Trumpbour vs. Kerr, ^as su'rmlsed in_ Thursday s proceedings, in 'llheTFroe^" man, was settled, tho case being-.dls.=: continued without costs. ;V:-:-" • '• ? •-••'

No..271, John M. Mayer vs. ;Thoma.S: Hamilton, was referred to Wm. S. Konyon, to hear and decido:''.:~ "

Iri^fo. 68, Gustavo Bouton^vs! "John Forsyth and others, tho^ jury gave a verdict of no cause of action ^against-

. J o h n Forsyth, arid $10 against John \Forsytn, Jr., :no verdict;-was.given• In regard tp^the other defendants bo-cause they had riot b'ebn' served with process. '• ~, ,- • . •

No. 277, Tho First National Bank of Saugertles vs. : Thomas Mahar;- in­quest taken; judgment for "plaintiff of $827.55.- • :•!.'•' - : ; . ' • - fi\

No. 87, William Do]son and Charle3 W. Deyo as gonoral assignees of John C. Schaffervs. Jobn.W...Kerr, Sheriff of Ulster county, and Chester Freer, was then tried. The attorneys ,in_|he case are Bernard and Flero for plain­tiffs, J . M. Cooper and Wm. ' Louris-befy for the defendants. Tho facts of the case aro as follows: On the 6th of May, 1873,.Freer sold Schaffer a team of gray horses for which ho agreed to pay $275. Schaffer gavo Froer his promi3sory-hoto-forthat amquntT-sucbr noto to become' due the first part of September. On tho 11th of August, Schaffer became involved in' financial

wbinato a pair of jgotidkjp boots, Jtor a boy nine yearsp\d. ( She^aold them for a dollarb«oftuse they;wi>re too heavy; they wore wortto threedollars. Nowlnm discouraged andshal l bring a' case of such as. I have to •give- away,' to -youT,"

- qffioo-and-you-let-somebod y-t ry- to-'givcX them away that knows how." The poor of Middletown* evidently don't believo in the saying' that<>'".be,ggars. musn't.be choosers." ••''>-"". :

A n I m p o r t a n t A r r i v a l .

Jerry Green was in the upper part of tho _city Thursday night making a great deal of noiso because ho wanted-to sell some of his whiskey and couldn't. He made a number of speeches in'tlio Broa3 House to tho ef­fect that he would give a .man several barrels of his stimulant, to set up shop near the- Court House and bankrupt every.gin-mill in the upper part of tho city, if Broas wouldn't buy of him. He further claimed he could buy out all of the ring, and hinted if thoy would pay their debts, ho would do it right away. Jerry wears a big high fur collar round his neck that comes .a few inches above his head, and as he wears this collar in doors as well as out, his speeches sounded very-much like the roll of a muffled drum. What became of him wo don't know, but tho last glimpse our reporter had of tho Kcrhonkson distiller of "pure spirits" was near tho oyster bar in- tho Broas House, and the air for somo distanco around him was blue with tho bursting

-of brimstone TackctSTshcflg-flllcd-with Greek fire, and solid shot rod hot, that went hurling through tho air, some­times endangering the heads of oven tho pool players in the farthest end of the room. ' , " •»

B i b l e S o c l c t r o f t h e T o w n o l S h a » - 'N __vrnna:nnk.

The annual meeting of this 60cioty was held in tho Wallkill Valley Church Shawangunk village, on Monday, tho 11th Inst. Tho President, D. W. Eap-alje, took'tho chair nnd tho mooting was opened by prayer by Eev. C. Spaulding. Tho Treasurer reported tho amount collected by tho several managors in tho different school dis­tricts to bo $88." Tho two haTing col­lected the largest sums, viz., Mr. Philip Decker nnd Miss Kato Smodos, wore Tna"de~irrrrt7rjffir>ers of tho/-paTent so­ciety. Election of officers being in or-

most) broad daylight nnd went homo der, Mr. D."-W. Bapaljo wfts choson In the morning. "A "strawrido r ' means- President, John A; "Campbell Sccre-

difficultles and made a general assign-, ment for tho benefit of his creditors" to Wm. Dolson and Chas W. Doyo.— When tho noto given by Schaffer to Freer became due, it was sued, and a judgment recovered-against Schaffer for $276.32, with $23.25 costs. An exe­cution was Issued, on this judgment, nnd put In' tho hands of John W. Kerr, Sheriff. A levy .was made, and tho "team of horses taken.and sold. Tho assignees claim thoy wore entitled to the possession'of tho team, and have brought their action claiming $500 damage, the plaintiff's estimate of tho* valuo of tho horses. At thc""closo of tho plaintiff's case defendants moved-for a non-suit on the ground the pro­perty was excmpt;;property under the statut* and hence could not properly bb assignbd. The Judge decided tho assignor oould waive, nis right of ex­emption in favor-of his oreditorsif he wished. _ . .

Tho Grand Jury beforo thoir dis­charge presented 16 indictments, one of them being against Batting, the New Paltz murderer, for murder in tho" first degree. A series 5l resolutions was passed by this jury thanking their foreman, David Freer, for promptness, etc., in attending to business, and als"o thanking and praising the District Attorney; James M. Van Wagonen, for tho efficient and able manner in which he discharged the duties of his office, in hi"s:attendance on such jury. They visited the*jail and found it in a neat

Jmd healthy condition. ""-Steed Cook, indicted for assault with intent to kill one John Dolan, plead guilty, and was sentenced to the Al-' bany Penitentiary one year.

EObert Batting, indicted for murder­ing John Tompkins, of New Paltz, ' plead not guilty. Wm. Lbunsberyand A. J. Mellon were assigned by the court to defend tho prisoner.

Patrick Farrel^ indicted • for. assault arid battery with intent to rob, plead guilty, and J. N. Ficro was assigned as counsel to take charge of the case. . These cases will not be tried at this ternYtrf-fhe court, but will go over un­til spring.

Tho People against Patrick France alias George Green, indicted for an as­sault with intent to rob. The prisoner •being arraigned plead guilty, claiming^ that he had been under tho .influence of liquor,-when- tho- offense was com­mitted, his sentence being one year at hard labor at tho Albany Penitentiary. _ N o 69,-Charles-L.—Howky-against-Talrnage Eckert and'others, w'as call­ed at 3} p."si.,- and opened to the jury. This is an action on a promissory noto for $55, payable thirty days after date. The defense being no consideration for the note and that the noto was obtain­ed through fraud, throats and under duress. After attorney for -plaintiff had opened the case to th» jury : the defense claimed the affirmativo of the issue and thoir right to begin, which was after somo discussion allowed.

In tho case of William Dolson and others against John W. Kerr, the jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff for $176. Bernard & Fioro, attornbys for plain­tiff; J. M. Cooper for defendant.

I n t o t h e ^ H l v c r v « . O v e r I t .

.The ico lipes seemed to have a mania for getting Into tho river Thursday, evonlng. Ono of Murphy's teams broko through and a team-of Winne's folium several times. No' great harm was dorie beyond scaring some of the pas­sengers. Thc-rcastnTof tho accidents Is said to be that the sleighs havo taken ono track, and the constant travel where thero happen to be cracks in tho ice causes it to give way. Tho ico is nowhere less than six inches thick and very solid, and by taking caro there is no reason to apprehend danger. But Corncil Winno rides over on tho Winne line, and ho has brought down his 215 pounds of Shandaken flesh and blood and that extra weight is probably ono cause of the accidents-Tho passengers ought to make Cornell get out and walk ahead and if ho don't, go in theymight cross without fear.

W o n d e r f u l E a c n p e .

Marvelous escapes from death some-.timcs-occun-onrailways;—As~tho-7-Ar M. express train from Chicago was passing between Poughkeopsio and Peeksklll, on tho way to Now York on Thursday morning, a t a speod of̂ 40 miles an hour, tho train being about

-twenty-minute»-4x»hind-timeT-Pfltiiek:

Connell, of Iowa, went out upon tho platform of tho car, and, in somo way, fell off. Upon the arrival of tho train at Poek8klll,tho conductor telegraphed to tho nearest station the, placo of tho accident, for some ono "to go out-and pick up tho unfortunate roan'* re­mains." On his arrival at>!Now York, ho was surprised to receive a dispatch from Connell, stating that hr>was '.'all right," and would come on by tho noxt train. In falling from tho car Council alighted on somo thin ico,which broko undor him, and ho only received a few seratohes and a'very cold bath. &

A l b a n y B o a t m e n ' * A » « o c l a t l o u . At the annual meeting of the" Albany

Boatmen's Association, last evening, tho following officers .were elected:

Presidentj J . W. Harcourt; ' Vice-President, Thomas V. Wolcott; Treas­urer, V. H, Youugman; Secretarv, S. P. Simmons.

Assistant Vice Presidents—William Smith, W. J. Travis, of Greenbush; G. S. Biggs, W. H.-Foote, M. H. Bobert-spn, of New York; Isaac M. North, J. E. Heatori, or Eondout; H * Hayferd, Bobert Andrews, of West Troy; D. K. Hawkins, of Lanslngburgh. ' . '

. Directors-C. S. Many, Wm. Blaiie, O. Leonard, Edwin 'B. Cunningham, W. J . Halght, B : B. Bock, George E. Taylor, O. S. Harvey, A. H. Harcourt, L. Bralna'rd, of Albany; James Morris, D..-C. Hayner. C. H. Thomas, of Green-bush ; E. Benedict, of New York; Jas . Shook, of Lansingburgh.

Tho number of mombers in good' standing Is 555: amount of monoy ro-ceived in the year, $2,798.40; amount pal& for benefits $ljS62> balance In treasury. $1,507. •;. - -~;

" W a s T n t Out; " M i k o " Cloorian/went. Into tho

Manslori House about two_ o'clock Fri­day afternoon, and announced his in­tention of "cleaning out the she­bang," intimating that ho was a bully boy and up to that sort of thing, you know.'and didn't wan ta bit of help to complete tho job. But " M l k o " reck­oned without his host in more souses than one. • I t would havo taken a host' to do tho business, and when " Mike " landed but in the street with a dim consciousness that - something haeL smitten him^ he evidently concluded that on tho wliole 16 was healthier to let thajpSrncFof work out to other par­ties; and if hav obeys the dictates of wisdom he wiliadopt that course here­after.

OUlcori i a n d OTembcrar'or.J'VrU.tWTcK » l v l » l o n , a . o f T.••-- ' , . ' - - " You are requested to-moot a t ' t ho

Division loom,. .to-morrow-.|Suriday) Jan . 17th, at 2 o'clock p. sr.;' to attend the Union Temperance meeting in Music Hall. •-' :^;.i,:ii

iT~ ^TE7seH£plroEs^\\,!^l,.

: Switches (Eeal Human. Hair)... $1.00, $2.00, $3.50, $4.50, $6.00, $8.00, $15.00, $20.00 and $30.00. CHXXIXOHAM'S, 94 North Front street. ..

BUILDING LOTS W l A L E

GAEDDfER, ULSTER tiO.

" S p e c i a l Not ice ."^*- ;••'[ Just received' three* cases Garner's

Prints, best stylo, at 8 cents per yard. Also 50 dozen Gents' MorlnoShlctsand Drawers, at greatly reduced prices.

••:•"'. MAYER WEIL.

For 25 cents any one may buy a cake of "Constantino's Pin* Tar Soap," and that will cleanso out and render healthy manv.affoctod skins. Salt Eheum, Pimples,. Chapped Hands, Frosted Foet, Burns, Fresh Cuts or Wounds, Diseases of the Scalp and Skin may all bo,cured by it. Sold by Druggists arid Grocers, i i ;;

SIX STORES TO BENT, . » . Kor the lollowlng pnrposea :

Dry Goods Store' ", ' Kotfoocupltd by J. & L. DuboU.

Drug Store, Millinery & Dress'rhaker,

Tin Shop 6V Stove Store, Harness Maker's Shop,

Fuel, Coal and Lumbor. . • :_ '»— i l i o - ;. . . - -

WAGON-MAKING & BLACKSMITH-} SHOP TO BENT OR SELL.

Kaqulre of P. S. MCKDCSTRY; Qanllner, ;N. Y.

AMUSEMENTS, T

•'•X -&*-•• ~J;'x£'c:

< ; l i l i e s ' C r u n h c d C o f f e e . •' .

"WhatTDolicious Coffee you alwa>'s have; whero do you got it ?" says a visitor,, "Wo use Gillies' Crushed Cof­fee, Java quality;" is the reply. All Grocers sell it.;~ - ' " . " . '

"Combings" mado into Curls, Switchesand.Coaonet Braids. Superior work.

CtrsxisoHXii, 94 North Front St.

Winter Dress Goods,,

•:•' - . . • -j

Winter Woolens,

K a m ' a O i l . o f G l a d n e s s .

HAVE.YOU CAT.N^IU? then leave snuffs alone. Havo you niouralgia, sprains, colic, diarrhea,. headache or tooth­ache ?-then "for" all these got relief from HAM'S " OII*OFGIAI»-ESSJ'_; Only 25 c"b"nts:."Tt is a medical-wondor. Ask any druggist to" get it for you. R. DEYO special agent. All dealers have it; "•'." ' - ' . "; -.-' - • '

MulltSlEZi. TONSELI^-bEWITT—In this city, January Hth,

by Bev. H. S. Wostgate, Sir. William H. Tun. sell to Miss Mary A. Ho Witt, all or Kingston.

TO LET.-r-THE SUBSCRIBEE offers to let his store on Tho Strand. Appli­

cation jan bo made personally or by letter, will be lot Tory reasonable to a good tenant.

Eondout, January IStb, 1875. _ : •• • L. BACHABACH. .

a big bob-sleigh with tho box half filled with straw, tho young folks sit­ting or standing, whichever suits thom hest, Thero wore a groat many bolls on this occasion, both in -tho sleigh nnd on the horscsf Ono string con-" slated of a number of old-fashioned Duteh bolls that when properly woke up sounded like the condensed music of a dozen military bands! Of courso tho belles in tho sleighs werojaruslcaL also, and take It all in all thoy hnd.n vory'happy time.:"-

tary and Philip Docker Treasuror. Ad drosses were thon mado Uy BOYS. C. Spaulding and B. C. Llpplnoott, after which tho mooting adjournod with Prayer. - p [ : y"-: '' -'

Kel lg - l on* Stot lce . "

There will bono sorvices in tho Abool stxeet Xutboran- Church oiwSunday, owing to thelllness of the pastor, Kor. .Mr. Stelnor, Wo b g t ^ ; ; t h l r y e r e n 4 . gontjoman will-soon recover from his indisposition. ; . ' W&S. '''"'•'•

U o n l d n ' t G i v e T h e m A t r a j r . ,

• A charitable shoe dealer in Middlo-towh writes as follows to tho P/ess, doscribing his attempt to give away a lot of boots and shoes: " I havo been trying for ,somo timo to giv6-away somo of my. old stock-of boots and shoes, hut I don't succeed. Whs11"* offer a lace shoo thoy •had rathbr havo them button, and. I don't give away, button boots.' Thin;•; I offeredVcalf shoes with boppertoes; and ono lady told' .moshd didn't likft ;to-hftTe\rrer girl.wear copper too'?. W e gave-one

VIUIXITY.

--Delhi gets its-kcroseno for 15 cents per gallon.

—Midland scrip is T5eihg""bougimfr Middletowh.at twenty, per cent.

—Gustavus Cholwoll of Bed Hook is the owner of a 35 year old horse. ' —Hon. Augustus Martin, a prominent

citizen of B5d Hook, diedon^the 11th, —Windham is making efforts to se­

cure a mail connection with Phoenicia. —A bill has been introduced in tho

Assembly to incorporate the Bhine-beck Insurance Co.

—Bev. P. E. Kipp has resigned tho pastorate of tho Koformed Church of Pishkill-onaccount of ill-health. .-—McBride & Williams, Now York commission produce dealers who havo a large number of customers in Dela­ware county, havo suspended.

—Adelbert Payne and Charles Payno of "Sidney Plains have been held by tlie Delaware Grand Jury for malicious mischief in cutting harness. ,

—A little Ulster county child fell off a bureau-^and broke its arms'. Next thing they'll be using children for. mantel onnwnents.— Po'keepsic Press.

—Bobert Akin's knitting mill at Claverack was destroyed* by fire on Thursday morning. Loss .$16,000; in­surance SC.GOO. Twenty-five employees arc put but of work.

— --^A-Conesvllle~chap told" a lie and then said:—"Ihope to be struck dea'd if I:havo not spoken the t ruth!" He had scarcely ceased speaking when he fell to tho floor- a man having knocked him down. - " r " ,

—A couple of narrow gauge coaches have recently been constructed for the A; &S. BB. which are heated with steam. The narrow gaugo rails aro being put in order preparatory to run­ning express trains over them. • •

—It is understood that when tho Board of Supervisors of Westchester county resumes its adjourned" session* some interesting developments in con­nection with fictitious expenditures in repairing the Court Houso will be ef­fected.

—Quito an excitcmont was created at Glenham the other day, by a team of horses running away and falling off the bridge which spans tho railroad, a short distanco below the depot, where they hung, tho wagon being caught in tho bridge, until assistance could be procured.

—In the vicinity of Ybungsville aro two Switzers who- were formerly Al­pine guides in Switzerland. W. Van Weisscnplug conducted-tho Prince of Wales'party in tho ascent of the Jung-frau, and has a cloak which Prince Al­bert gavo him on tho occasion.' Mr, Bcrnholzer was guldo for tho prince of science, Prof. Agassiz, in his Alpino. tour.

—Elmirn will have a poultry show ' on the 3d, lth and Gth of February.— Ono of the attractions advertised on the posters is a gooso hatchod in -X803, which is consequently 71 years pld.— There is a perfect record of Its pedi­gree, and it is said to be a relative of

-the old farmer in Schuylor county who never rode in a railway car.

—A young man in Afton, Chenango county, married a girl contrary to tho washes of hor parents, a few weeks ngo. 'JL'lIOTioxtday aftor-the oeremony,-tho Boncdlct lost the power of speech, and was unablo to utter a word for moro than a-week. Tho- mother-in-law of courso improved-the opportunl-ty thus afforded, and* nearly'drove him

T O S T — O N SAT a RDAY, NEAtt - L i the boat yards, a XECK YOKE, wl th lot of harnoss. A sultablo reward tor return to JOHN B. STEBBIKS.

TO LET.—FROM A P R I L 1st, '75. A Throo Story Brick Dwolllng and Saloon;

now occupied by John Golsler; on Union avenue. Inquire or MAYEB WEIL. - ,

WANTED.—A FARM OP FROM 40 to 50 acres In exchange lor property In

Kingston city. For further Information address1

with full particulars, EXCELSIOB, Kingston P; O. Ulster County.

TpOW S A L E — A T H R E u S P K l x N U J - Concord express wagon, as good as new, can

-be bought reasonably and on time. Inquire at the f-hop of J. M. MAYER. Mill street. Bondoat. •

FOB SALE—SEVEUAL H u U s -cs-rTwo In Cedar street, one In Qreenklll

aveuu£, with all modern Improvements. Terms will he nfido oasr. Inquire of- Y. KHONICK, Builder, Cedar" street. • - . -

' A PEREZ, S E A L E R IN HU-XX.. man hair goods. Combings (roots together) made Into One switches andlcurls. Mansion House Buildlaz, Rondoat.

DR . E . M . VARY, DENTIST, No. iH Main street, l'onghkeepsle, formerly Drs.

Huberts A Houghton. Teeth flfled In a superior manner and artftlclal sets of teeth made to nt and worn with ease. _

LOUIS ERZKR.— GALVANIZED Iron Cornice maker, Nos. S9 <fc 100 East Fourth

Street, New York City. Orders left at Frclleweh'a Hotel, Kingston, will be promptly attended .to.

HOTEL PROPERTY E o R SALE Tne subscriber offers for sale the Hotel

Property, situated at Napanoch, Ulster county, N. Y., known as the Hungerford Hotel. For particu­lars Inquire of E. b. TERWILLIQER, Ellenvlllc, Ulster Co., K. Y

p A ' U 'JL'ION.—I HEREBY CAU-\J tlon all persons not to trust anyone In my name (my wife excepted) unless on my wrlttea order, as-£-wr.l pay uo debts so contracted. — -

• '-' WM. H. TRELEASU. .-P.ondont; Oct. 17th,-137*. — - - •-

FO R S A L E .—DESI-RA&L,E bulldinz lots on the road leading from

Sleight's Ferry.to Newburgh. Only flvo minutes, walK from the ferry. This location-bids- tite to be the center of a thriving village, aud as Sleight's Ferry Is now running on time, these lots should be taken at once. Taxes light. •

MORGAN EVERSON.

T T L S T E R CUfJNTY AliiUtJU.L-v J tural Society.—The annual meeting of the

stockholders of tho Ul-tcr County Agricultural Society, for the election of officers, will be hcld-at the hotel of S. Brown, In the city of Kingston, on the 16th day ofJanuary, 1875,'at2 o'cloct r. M.

Klng<ton, Dec. 17th, 1874. Y. L. WESTBBOOK, rrea.dent;

R, Ix)conBAN, Secretary.

GRAND UNION

TEMERANCE M L L I

to distraction.

—Tho Poughkeopsio Press says: Prof. Charles Fisher called on us yes­terday afternoon.- Ho tolls us that he Intends getting no moro duckings as tho now balloon ho is making will havo life-boot, life-preservers, etc., which can.bo detached At a moment's notice. Tho Professor is looking oxtromely well and looks as though prepared for business.

—Ths rccolvors of tho Midland in­tend making an earnest effort to securo from tho Legislature tho repeal of tho "law passed last winter subjecting the road to taxation ."tfirtl perhaps with a vlow to Influencing, legislation • havo supplied tho members of the Senate and tho Assembly with yearly posses. Blank petitions asking for the exemp­tion of the road from taxation .for two years, hare boon' sent to tlio "various stations' along the road for slgna-' -lures.- , *'-;.> -.-'.l..- '*''.-.

Rrsvntt U n i o n T t m p s m n c * R a l l y I " ' Sunday Afternoon" nt 3^ o'clock, TJn ion'bf "Wiltwyok Division and S t ' "Jot opli's T. A. B> Society. Sor>list of-speakors in advertising columns,.

A Grand Vnlon Temperance Rally under tho ausplcos of

Wiltwyck Division Sons of Temperance • & St. Joseph's T. A, B. Society-

of this city, ,

—WILT. BE HELD IX—

MUSIC HALL, -ox—

Sunday Afternoon, January, 17th, U^_ At 2 O'clock. The meeting win bo addressed by

Edward Crummey - A X D -

W a l t e r Farrington —«f-Poti([hlt<»«r«loln-behalt-of-WUtwTc)t-»t:—

vision, 8. of T., and.

James W. O'Brien of Jersey City, Secretary Catholic Total Ab-

ttljiencaJlnlftn.otAiaa

-Winter Shawls,

Winter Gloves,

Winter Mittens,

Winter Scarfs,

Winter Nubias,

Winter Trimmings

Winter Hosiery, .

Wlnter Mufflers, 3

Winter Pattern?

Winter Prints,

Wjnter Ribbons

— -: -r ' . Winter Skirts,

Winter Knit Goods,

Winter Blankets,

Wfnter Rugs,

Winter Druggets, * > ' ' - . -

Winter Cardigans,

:Winter Not ions ,™

Wirfter Leggins ~

Winter Hoods,

-Winter t i e s

— VND-

T~-

IEte71IDf4WrDn)7 V "• —AT THE— .. . . . . ' " . '.

St. James Iff. E-. Clmrch,

• MONDAY EVENINGS, .'.;

SUBJECT:

Travels and Observations . in Syria, • Arabia Petrea, and Palestine,

Illustrated hy objoota, mops. eto. Doctor Bide.-away has recently spent ISO days In thos*

countries and explored them with much - thoroughness.

Dr. Eldgaway rocontly gare' a locturo on*thl» 6uo]ect In Portland; Maine. A pastor of ono of tho churohes said of-lt: " I roaUy loarnod moro of Palestlntrthan I had known bofore by all my study of History, Geography and tho Bible combined." .

Evory.-, Sunday School Teacher, ovory Bible bcholar and every other person who wishes en­tertainment and proat should attend theso pop­ular Lectures. • -

Tickets for the Entire Course Only 75" Cents. Single .

—^_—Tickets, 35-Cents.— Tor salo at Curtis', Muslo Hal], Kingston-, acO

at A. Dunn's, Rondout. - '

MUSIC HALL."

Fifteenth Year.

y

Wednesday Ev'g, Jan. 20. SUBJECT: " DRUMMERS."

\

islth appcanncehere. Life Insnnnco Agents, n.nk Sratioacr'a. Agents. Lightning Hod Agents. l>o'< Astents; Ljceum Ticket Agents, and deail l> ?a'3 In Kenoral, will bo furnished re-ssrved. seats for this evening at seventy-lire cent! each. " Mr. 3!adden's vlgoron? thought, pithy good seusc, his literary finish of strlo and Kiviial wit, have made him a favorite."

JAMES T. FTgT.^ Wednesday Evening, Jan.27. • •( SUBJECT: " Masters of the Situation.''

His first appearanco here, attbongh >rr. Fields Is sought after far and wide by all theleadlnglyceunn In th» country. Even at home. In Boston, his pop­ularity was such that some five or six hundred ap­plicants were unable to sosure seats for hlslecture.

.. Plrat appearance hero of

MR. WALLACE BRUCE. Wednesday Feb. IO.-

SUBJECJ : '• ROBERT BURXS." . The best evidence of a speaker's popularity, and

success Is to be recalled for the second and .third season to the same places. Thti4t the highat en­dorsement anyone can receive and Is Mr. Broce's expelenco. " LUce Bayard Taylor he delights In foot excursions, aud In this way has done his work ' i. rornllj. and while preparing thl< lecture passed sev. r.-ii weeks on the banks of the Doon and the A.vr..' • ". •

As specially appropriate to this entertainment a sprinkling of Scotcn songs, a son of "dow on tho -heather" will be given by

j k s S JULIA ALEX ANDES. whs will sing the very old bnt very rare and charm­ing Scotch ballad " Ould Joe Nicholson's Bonnie Nannie." Miss Alexander's mu-ica! capabilities with her charming voice, excellent execution and winnlug ways litre I no word of praise or commen­dation ncre^ - : •

V"

50 Cents .75 "

Admission, - . -Reserved Seats, .TO HALF miCES ANT) NO FREE

LIST.

\ TICKETS VXD SEATS SECURED AT • '

WYNKOpP'S, UP-TOWN „...''''...: ' . _ _ AXD AT ' — ' — - - : -

-ErWivKNAPP'S "Down-town? •Where Diagrams of the Hall may be seen np 10

.1 no r. u. at Kuapp's, aiul_untU :<:ftO ,r.u. at Wyn-koop's. • • - . ~ j

' Doors open at 7. ' Orcltcsstra at 7T10. GRANT) ENTREE at 8.00.

-Sl'ECIAL TRAINS—. 'N. Y.. K. A- S.R. K. will run for thn Lyceum st-

oxcurslon rates for tno accommodation of people I along the line of the road whenever tho parchatc i of tickets will warrant It. ' ! HOUSE MARS TO AXD FJlOll Jff/S/C IIA LI. I ESTRAXCE. Fare. 12 tickets lor $1, 6 for 60 cts.

or 3 for 25 cents. Cars In waiting to lean t'mme-\ diateUj at the close of entertalnmept— saj 9:81.

Kingston € o a l Depot

Winter- Flannels. _

JOHN E. STEBBINS. & COj

December",'1ST

H O N PACKING /HOUSE,

CHESTNUT;

STOVE, ~

AT VAI;D. UEi.ivr.UK!)

—imxcnor—

CEO. THOMPSON & SONS.

—wi: aw T. ortSEP A—

$6 00

7 00

$6 75

7 75

BRANCH STORE -IX OCR-

I V J E W 1 3 T J I L 1 > I 1 V < ^

-fnn^rn o/—

Robert Wilson, (Ex-Vloo President of tho aarno Society) of New

VntX city, In boh&lf of St. Joaeph'* T. A. B. Society. • '

A cordial invitation Is extended to all Temperance 8ocieties.and to th(rPublic in general.

WH. I« COXKUS, JAMXaO. XKXUTT, t u n K. snexczx, IRA MOCK Jonx Bmuoi, lamt Dcxxxa,

Oommlttcc.

B O i C E ' S

Ko. 18, W A I B 8T., Eingiton,Hext door to C M . M e r r i t & Son.

M I L L I N E R Y ,

MM, m M AND NOTIONS.

JOHN J . B0ICB. Oenl I n i Afen t

eiON AYE. MB M M ST., Where wo »re prepared to nerri- the public, with

anything ln-^virllne-at-—-—•——-.' z—

WHOLESALE "AND RETAIL. OBO. THOMPSON * BOSS.

Valnaiile—Property-to—Re&tr . ' : - . - A T - ' . . , " •

NEW PALTZ, ULSTER CO. —Consisting of a*j - •-•,.

House, Waggon Shop, Black­smith Shop, Trimming &

Paint Shop & Barn, Adjoining Stoen's Rotel. RSXT MODr.RAlR.

Apply to ^ - N .

8AHLEB, nETXOLDS k DUBOIS, Elncston or XltonTlll*.

N E W F I R M

S T O K E S Sz D E Y O , r6x¥mi.T n. feroKiw. JB..

St. James 8t.,botweenCllnton ^ Ave n ue & PjneL8t.__JL_

Would rwpectfnlly annonneo that they hare a full §»ckof

GROCERIES, PEOVISIONS. TEAS, - 0OFPEE8, SHOES, ETO., j , . .

WnJoh win b* Mid *t tho Vftr««t market price*.

» . ST9XDJ, f & , . /jt,H,I>KTO.

Coal Dry and Well-Screened. D. C. OVERBAU,OPr-

G. SLEIGHT & CO., 1EAUJES. IX

B R I C K , eonaUnt mpniy ol taebes*. quality of',b:lcl>«

j-"or sale oa the

DOCK near the 81eiglitbnrgh Perry.-

Whrii reo'ilrert will be ihlppcfl to any point on the N. V„ K. A S. K. B. or on tbc l)vl. A Hud. Caaal

N. B.—Teero» crosalng the Slclghtbnrii Ferry for Br'.cl;, fcrrltRO free.

O. SLKIOHT A CO.

CHEAP GROCEKIES."

— J . C. ELXIN C , _ _ Having parcnued the >toeK anil fixture* of tbe

ttorc lately occupied by J. Stotifn, Jr..

Cor j f IIiiiOLAYe.-1 St. James St. Woald announc* tbat he b u rcato:)tM ttie

More and Kill neil

CROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CROCKERY, FEED, ' FLOUR, Etc.,

AljTHX 10WHJT rcW»T»LI Tlf.Ctf

•T.'n.-W/riWO

THEMANSIOir HOUSE. Wm. H. De&anno, Pnrprrctdr.

Cor. Union Ave. & The Strand. Tni« notol has been r«novat«l and pot In «nt-

c l i n condition for gneau. KTerj room fepdoered, fnrnlabtd. painted and erery desIraMe improTt-' meat made.

Kegnlar Boanlern will be aecommodMed la Iba o»«t manner, and will find the Mansion Hou«e a qnlet and pleaaaat place at whloh to board.-

—Special accommodation* for trantlent hotraen will be foond at thl* hotel, whooe central and prominent location rendera It the moat dtrnM* pbtce at wnlch trav»t«r» can itop. ^ « «?!.-.;»'•

t T H E T A B L E ~~,„ !tC

Wm bo ropy rVi with im beat the tnarm t afrorda andererythlii wti be dcne;'o: the e mfort of gnttta.

- - • ' - • • _ > : i _ • . * • ' • . • • . • " , ' , • > ,

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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