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ELMIBA -DAILY: GAZETTE Ajrf^^^SEE PBE8S, J A N U A K T ' S , 18»b.'. 5
TATIONERY, L E A T H E R G O O D S ,
ALBUMS, j F A N C Y A R T I C L E S , 'At Spftdai Low R&tes
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Basils' lest End Book Store \ S ^ K ?
•< CCYMACTOB. FOR }••
Sanitary Plumbing, *
tosandElectricFixtur^s 334 E. Water Street
The Change a t Albany Place To-Morrow.
Takes
.ygi.r ^WSITjaEfcHER; .SON. ::ffir
A Famous Reformatory Prisoner Loses \. -His Wife and Child.
ELMIBAlSrS GKET CLERKSHIPS.
B o n n y S m i t h a n d E x - A l d e r m a n ' H o g t r a T a k e n C a r e o f — W h a t t h e " O l d C r o w d "
i» t o Do—Two of T h e m G e t J o b s . /,
G O O D EVENING-
WHERE THE GAZETTE IS OS SALE. Jtsweb MUler's Grocery 128Penti- Ave. Dixsoa's Xews Stand . . . S o u t h Main S t ree t . Booker & Dorr 's S tore .Cor . S a i n and 3d St ree t . E- L. Burke 's D r u g Store 415 W. Second St.
O a r Mew Y o r k B u r e a u . ©eoiT* A. Coonee. room 212. Stewart Building
Sew York City, is the accredited correspondent of t&e Gazette, and any news with which our readers >Wth>e the metropolis may furnish him will be re-c«mxl and transmitted gratis- Gazette readers are laTited to make Mr. Cooaee's place their headqnar-lers while in New York.
HHBW
To a n d F r o m H o r s e h e a d a . Car* leave Ihe corner of Lake and Water streets,
Elmira, and in front of the Piatt house. Horseheads, at the sa/ne thue. A. 3J.: 5:54; 0:30; 7:06- 7:42; 8:38; S:54; 9:30; 10:06; 10:42; 11:18; 11:54. P M.: 22:30; 1:04; 1:42; 2:33; 2:34; 3:30; 4:06; 4:42; 508; I'M; t>:30; 7:06; 7:42; 3:33; ^54; 9:30; 10:03.
O p e r a H o u s e A t t r a c t i o n s . Jan. 3—The Two Sisters. Jan. 11—Cornell Unirersity Glee and Mandolin
Quo. Jan. 13—Fields and Hanson's Drawing Cards. Jan. 22— Princess Bonnie. Jan. 28~Chaunccy Olcott in "The Irish Artist .n
Feb. 20 21-22—"The Gondoliers.1'
C u r r e n t Loca l Kvent* . Assembly club reception at Bundy Hall J a n . 14. E. A. P. C. masquerade at Miller hall Jan . 10. Max 0*Ke!Ps lecture a t the college Jan. 14. Meeting of the Academy of Science, Tuesday,
J an . 13. The Kikosi reception at Bundy hall Jan. 21, B. of K. T. ball a t Bundy hall Jan . 22. 30th Separate company athletic association meet
a t the armory Jan . 24.
111NOU LOCALS.
—The meeting of the Academy of Science will be held next Tuesday night.
—If yon wish a perfect coffee try the iA. & P . Tea Co.'s popular 39 cent blend.
—The ladies of Trinity church will give a supper Thursday evening of this week a t the church. k
—The annual meeting of the Southern Tier Masonic Relief Association will be held to-night.
—Rev. Annis Eastman will lecture on "Her Young Men Friends" a t the Y. W. C- A. rooms, this evening, • —The news has been received in Elmira of the death on Saturday of Kath-erine Taber Mahler, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahler, of Boston-
Col. Archie E . Baxter, clerk of the 'Assembly, this morning announced the op-pointment of James Hogan, ex-Alderman of the Second ward, and Benjamin Smith, son of Manager Smith, of the opera house, to clerkships in the Assembly- a t Albany. Each of the gentlemen will draw $6 a day while the Assembly is in session.
A letter received in Elmira this morning gives an idea what Elmira's representatives a t Albany are to do.
William C. Birmingham, son of Michael Birmingham, of this ci ty/ who has been stenographer in the executive chamber4, for Governor Flower, a t a nice fat salary, will go to New York city with Mr. Flower, to work in the ex-Governor's office in the metropolis. H e has been a t the capital about three years and is well known-about Elmira. Lyman S. Gibbs, who also was in the executive chamber as a ^freno-grapher, has been appointed to the position of store keeper a t Auburn prison, under Warden Stone. This is a nice fat job, and a good salary goes along with it. Alex. Ogden, will probably continue to take care of the keys to the state building, under the civil service law, while Al. Hitchcock, deputy superintendent of public buildings will doubtless come back to Elmira when the new superintendent takes charge John D. Moriarity, of the banking department stands a good chance of remaining in Albany for some time. Mark Eustace, deputy bank examiner, has nothing to fear until a new superintendent is appointed in his department. Dan. Fin-ley, too, is g'ood to hold his job for many months. He is in the insurance department, and as his boss is said to stand in with both political factions, Mr. Finley may be retained.
Now that the Republicans are in charge, however, and J. Sloat Fassett has the Chemung county patronage, it is probable, at least "the boys" say so, that between he and Col. Baxter a good many of Elmira's young Republicans will get their names on the state pay roll.
Mrs. John Gilmore of-New York, mother of the famous John Gilmore, who is confined in the reformatory, visited that institution; yesterday and saw her . son. Gilmore, it will be remembered, is the young man about whom so much was said in papers all over the state, he being on parole and an effort was made to return him to the hill because he violated his parole. H is picture appeared in the Elmira papers and much was said about his case. Three months. ago his child died, and Sunday his wife was buried.- The scene at the meeting of mother and son was very touching. Mrs. Gilmore said to a,reporter of this paper:
"As soon as the ! body vof my son's wife was laid in its last resting place, I took the train for Elmira to tell John the news. Misfortunes never come single, and my burden seems more than I can bear." Gilmore is now in the first grade.
A. Very Pleasing Program a t tne Opera House.
ABOUT $125 R E A L I Z E D . \
T h e E n t e r t a i n m e n t W a s a D e c i d e d M u s i c a l T r e a t — A B r i e f B e v i e w of t h e W o r k
of t h e : P e r f o r m e r s a n d th% N u m b e r s T h e y G a v e . .
It Causes a Great Deal of Trouble at Blossburg.
"WAS DISINTERRED TWICE.
W h i l e Digging; t h e G r a v e t h e F a t h e r W a s N e a r l y B u r l e d Al ive—The B i s h o p
F i n a l l y O r d e r s t h e C h i l d B u r i e d In t h e C e m e t e r y .
Don't let your grocer cheat you into thinking he has a "better than" Sancuta coffee. None better made. ' Sancuta is sold only in packages and is always the same.
INSTALLED TO-MORROW. Col. Archie E. Baxter goes to Albany
to-night, and to-morrow will be installed in the office of clerk of the Assembly.
P R O F . STAGG'S DANCING CLASS. Pupils for second term must enter their
names at Bundy hall to-morrow afternoon or evening to secure subscription rates.
PERSONAL. —Mr. and Mrs. John Melville went to
Bath yesterday. —Father Ryan of Owego and Father
Nanghton of Warerly are in the city today.
—Thomas Ryan of Railroad avenue left last night for New York city, to spend a week or so. H e goes to Dover. N. J., Where he will be employed.
—Nathaniel Huntington, the proprietor of a tobacco store on West Water street, left to-day for Winabego, Minn., to visit his brother, whom he has not seen in twenty years.
;
ON T H E E . & H. —The new transfers puzzle some of the
•bonductors. —Conductor Steve Daly is on the sick
list,, and is taking a week off. —John Main, boss machinist at the E. &
H. shops, so his co-workers say, is soon to Wed.
—Cars will run the same as at present jwhen the West Side begins running up and down Water street.
T H E W O R K S RESUME. The brush works of William Bartlett
yesterday resumed operations and the twenty or more employes rejoice.
T H E N E W P A P E R . The Morning Sun is to publish a Sunday
Issue, to be sold a t two cents. The first Issue of the paper will be next Monday morning and the first Sunday issue one Sveek from Sunday.
By calling at Estabrooks, 519 West Gray street, can buy a beautiful six octave organ for $75 would cost elsewhere $125. 'A fine organ for $55. Pianos way down. Time given.
MAX O'RELL. The New York Herald says of Max
O'Rell (M. Blouet) :"Max O'Rell is an entertainer of the highest order. His comedy lectures are delightfully witty, and not without their moral lessons, too." At the eallege chapel next Monday evening. Tickets only fifty and seventy-five cents.
Special Dispatch. '*.'•'; Blossburg, Pa., Jan. 8.—Trouble over
the burial of a child in the' Polish cemetery has occasioned considerable excitement Jiere the past few days., Last Friday, Joseph Gawoych, of Arnot, buried his child, aged 14 months, in the ceme*-tery at this place. Gawoych had withdrawn from the church, and Antoni Rat-ka, the sextos, by the order of the priest, Father Seidlecki, disinterred the body and filled up the grave.' Gawoych re-dug the grave, and buried the child, which was again disinterred by Ratka who with Frank Piercygmski shovelled back the dirt while the father for the third time shovelled it out. As two fcould work faster than one Gawoych was soon half Uuried, and obliged to get out. The child was left in the cemetery unburied until yesterday when Father Seidleck received a dispatch to have it buried if it had been christened which was accordingly done. Warrants were issued for the arrest of Father Seidlecki and Antoni Ratka for disinterring a corpse, and for Antoni Rotaka and Frank Piercy-giniski for assault. All have given bail for their appearance in court.
S T R E E T CAR F I G H T .
A Remark Causes a Window to be Smashed and an Engineer Gets Slapped.
IN H I S N E W O F F I C E . John G. McDowell to-day opened a law
office in the Robinson building, second floor. Mr. McDowell, as has been stated, withdrew from the firm, of Rockwell, McDowell and McCann. He is highly popular and doubtless will have lots of business. &
D E A T H OF MRS. BOLTON. The death of Mrs. Bridget Bolton occur
red yesterday at the residence of her son, Pa\rick Bolton, No. 326 Webber place. Mr4 Bolton was seventy-five years of age. A son from Denver, Col., is on his way to Elmira and the time of the funeral wiir be announced after his arrival.
D E A T H OF P A T R I C K GORMAN. Patrick Gorman died last night a t 9
o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Patrick Foran, No. 650 Eas t Clinton street. The deceased was eighty-six years of age and was an uncle of ex-Alderman Thomas Gorman.
M A R R I E D IN BINGHAMTON. The marriage of Miss Lina Seeley of El
mira to Frank. J. Greene of Troy, Pa., is made public to.day. The marriage ceremony was performed in Binghamton on New Year's day by the Rev. W. B. Thorp of t ha t place. Mrs. Greene has been employed as a stenographer in this city and resided in the Fifth ward.
Charles Da'vis and Frank Welker are D. L. & W. engineers, and are well known all over Elmira. They are fast friends and if you hurt one, you hurt the other, as the saying goes.
Last night Davis, Welker and another D. L. cc W. man were about the city, after the Charity concert at the opera house. Welker boarded a Lake street car, and Davis got on a College avenue car.
When Davis got inside the College avenue car there was no seats vacant, and four ladies sat in a row on one side together. One of the younger women was accompanied by her brother, a traveling man. I t is alleged that Davis passed some remark about women taking up all the room and subsequently, the story is told, hel asked the young woman whose brother was seated by her side to get up. She did so and Davis was going to sit down when the brother said:
"No gentleman would do that ." This caused hot words and the travel
ing man struck at Davis several times, slapping him in the face once. .
During the melee a window was smashed and the ladies in the car became much alarmed. Somebody told Engiener Welker that Davis had been hit and he rush-
The sum of $125 was realized for charity at the concert given at the opera house last night by those having the interests of the poor a t heart, and while .the sum should have been larger, nevertheless it will prove a goodly offering to the worthy cause. The concert was under the direction of Charles H . Ketley, Frederick Dent and others, and to their untiring efforts is due the success of the entertainment and the enjoyment furnished to those who attended. Mr. Ketley has always proven himself a capable director of musical entertainments, and the pleasing program of last evening was another evidence of his good judgment in making selections worthy of the largest patronage. The performers, who kindly lent their services, as well as those who worked zealously in behalf of the entertainment, are deserving of the highest praise, and entitled to the thanks their valuable aid merited.
The inclement weather was unfortunate in that it probably kept a good many away, but the entertainment itself was of a high and artistic order, the cheeriess-ness outside having no effect upon those who contributed to the evening's enjoyment. •* Each number on the program was a gem, the opening number being a selection by Professor Krug's orchestra. "The Brigands," which was rendex*ed with pleasing effect and served us an inspiration of pleasure for the feast to come. Miss Lulu Burns, who has attained the rare distinction enjoyed by her teacher, Mrs. Alice Shaw, as an artistic whistler, gave a most delightful number, whistling "The Mocking Bird" with exquisite grace and purity. The "Lustpiel Overture" with Mrs. A. E, Baxter at the piano, Miss Louise Baxter on the guitar, Miss Maude Baxter, mandolin, Charles Baxter, banjo, and Professor Krug, violin, was all the more enjoyed because of the heroic struggle that Miss Maude Baxter had with her mandolin, which the weather and a loose screw had victimized to an annoying extent, but which she triumphed over with notable success, the number being one of the happiest on the program Mrs. Baxter and her accomplished children have won a warm place in Elmira musical circles, and the triumph they achieved last evening over difficulties won them hearty plaudits.
The cornet solo, the "LizziePolka," by John Wagner deserved the kind reception is received and to which Mr. Wagner's talents entitle him. Miss Goldsmith gave "The Tenor," a recitation by Bower, with a grace that added to her distinction abilities. The "Creole Lover's Song" was accorded its best possibilities by Mrs. Henry L. Armstrong. Beethoven's piano solo, "Opus 2, No. 1," was delightfully rendered by Miss Cora Elinoire Luer. Mrs. Charles H. Ketley and Miss Marie Carr won loud applause by their rendition of the duet, "Come to my heart," by Millard, their voices blending in the sweetest harmony and accord. Editor Adams furnished the fun by his inimitable stories, which are as sought after as the able products of his pen. Miss Burns and Professor Krug's orchestra each contributed another number, the highly interesting program concluding with the male chorus of Trinity choir in selections from the "Mikado," which the choir gave several pleasing performances of last spring. Mrs. Harry F. . Dixie presided at the piano, which position she always graces to perfection. The stage settings were looked after by Manager Smith and were, of course, very satisfactory.
[imp
Id and Trite • •» T h e S a y i n g ,
"Facts are Stubborn Thin
9
ft
cause* lack of prop-food.
.uscles, fibre, and
blood.
Steam Cooked That'sWty
It is a Sure
that I am going to close out the entire stock of
UUllltJdllu and everything in
Notions, H i s , Hosier k
' f i « 0 { ^ ^ i f } Company, N.Y.
XMA.S G-IFTS At In graham *s.
Pocket Books -S .25 to $6.00 CigarCases .50to 5.00 Smoker Seta 1.00 to 2.60 Toilet Sets 90 to 8.50 Neck Tio Boxes .R0 to 8.50 Handkerchief Boxes .SO to 3.50 Work Boxes 50 to 1.25 Glove Boxes »0to 3.00 Shaving Cases 1.50to 5.00 Panteries .25 to 8.25 Knives and Razors . ; » t o 2.00 Perfume Atomizers .50 to 5.00 Perfumery . . . ; . lOto 1.50 Colognes, fine .*- 10 to 3.00 Cut Glass Bottles , 50 to 2 00
The above is a partial list of our desirable. Holiday Goods.
Come early in the morning and avoid the crowds. „ •
INGRAHAM BROS., PrngglKta , 105 E . W a t e r S t ree t .
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Please take no tice that my wife Nora McCann,' formerly liv
ing with me a t No. 657 North Main St., in the city of Elmira, N. Y., has left my home and separated from me, and all persons are ' hereby forbidden to maintain and harbor her or to furnish her with any goods or merchandise a t my expense or on my account. J. P. McCANN.
Dated Elmira, Jan. 7th 1895. jan7d2t
Office Southern Tier Masonic ) Relief Association. >
Elmira, N. Y., December 29th, 1894. ) Pursuant to the by-laws of this association, the
<J7th annual meeting thereof will be held a t the office of the Association, in the city of Elmira, on Tuesday evening, January 8th, 1895, a t 7:30 p . m.
By order of the Board of Directors. •E. O. BEERS.
rff>c2WBt Secretary.
R O A C H & F I S H L E R General Fire Insurance Agency
Also Proprietors of
Elmira Steam Carpet [Cleaner, EL3URA, iV. Y. Office 305 Carrol l St.
Carpet Cleaning Works. 609 Baldwin S t oct23dly Telephone 150
ml
Special Reduction on
ets. Matting, &o.
ommences To-day. ater St, 102 & 104
SANITARY PWJMBfta 112 Lak© St., E l m l r ^
•v
Best Lehigh and other Anthracite Coal at stand ard prices. Call on us, examine and be convlnce< of its superiority. Clean and dry. Telephone call
W . N. BOG A R D US «fe CO., Office 919 Stowell Street.
nov9d6mo
+§t§t§t§«t§«
Clipped from Canada "Presbyterian, under signature of C Blackett Robinson, Frop'r: I was cured of oft-recurring bilious headaches by Burdock Blood Bitters.**
CLAIRVOYANT EXAMINATION F R E E .
By Dr. E. F . Butterfield. at the Fraiser House, Elmira, Monday, Jan. 14th, one day only. Beyond question there are
ed back to help Davis out, with the re- J hundreds of (so-called incurable) invalids that could be restored to health if the cause and location of their disease were understood and pointed out. Call on th<» doctor. He will satisfy you he understands your disease perfectly asks you no questions and gives you a diagnosis free.
DOWN AGAIN. 'All the satin moire and satin e3ge rib
bons a t half price. These are the best ribbons at the great going out of business sale of Durland & Pra t t . 102 and 204 West Water street. T. S,
A SUGGESTION. To the Editor:
Apropos the typhoid epidemic, it is very sure that some effort should be made to locate the cause. In justice to itself the water company should have .the city water examined and publish the result of that examination. A continued silence on the company's part is sure to breed distrust, and in these days of hallucination it is not a good thing to create alarm in people's minds. Fairplay.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the N. Spencer Co. will be held at their
Pra t t . !0ffiCe, 368 West Clinton street, January
iMiii j7-eod-3t
- Dr. G.S. Ortoa OeuiLst and Auru t Glasses fitted with
pebble glass. Catarrh cured. Artificial eyes iaserted, * 104 West Water gtmut, EJmirs. f»b.24-dti.
14, l89o, at 2 p. m. (Signed) R. T. Pickering,
Secy, and Treas. I t
Morgan. Photographer, 161 Baldwin SL, ground floor.
IF you have a fine watch or clock ou$ of order bring it to us for repairs. We have been suc
cessful with complicated watch movements when others failed. Hone but skilled, workmen > are employed in repairing and engraving.
suit that Superintendent Mack appeared, ordered him off the car, and stopped the fight. There was much loud talk and serious results were feared. A large crowd gathered, and but for Mr. Mack there might have been a serious time. I t is claimed *that Davis insulted the women, but this is not verified.
Davis has been sick for some time, and couldn't whip a good sized boy, but last night, it is said, he was not himself, and this undoubtedly was the cause of the trouble. Davis is highly popular, and when himself is said by those who know* him to be a gentleman.
This morning the young man, who slapped Davis, called at the office of the street car company and offered to pay for the window, but it was not accepted. H e said,he was sorry he had the trouble, and added, though tha t probably a lesosn had been taught that would not spon be forgotten. ••.
No arrests were made, and i t is said that none will be.
aug25wtfd6tjn.7
, T H E COLD W E A T H E R Calls for warm gloves. Rogers & Mc-
Kenzie, 110 East Water street have just what you need, warm, durable, stylish gloves. All styles for gentlemen, ladies and-children. Manufacturers' prices.
• rr d23tf i!'U!i' "• ',,;
Dr. G. M. Case. 122 Main street, Elmira, N. "ST., suc
cessor to Drs. Tewksbury & Case. Practice limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throaty also prescribing spectacles. '
Hoars from 9 a- m. to 4 p . a l y eod
-::§§§§§§§§§§::- -»§§§§§§§§§§"-
argams sters, Oiercoats
odd Trousers, and upward.
ens flits and
sters
F I N E UPHOLSTERING. Carpet laying, curtain hanging. All
F- Horace a. Hi t ter . Bi. D. 301 E- Church . Specialist on ear. eye. nose and throat
Special retention to deafness and catarrhal affections, former by the new method,'vibratory motion. apr 30 dtf
:**:
WILLIAM H. FROST, J e w e l e r * •...:.
Corner Lake and Water Sts-
• BARGAINS IN GLOVES. Best and most complete line of gloves
in the city a t Rogers & McKenzieTs. H a t and glove store, 110 Eas t Water s t ree t Special value this,week in gloves both for dress and wear. - tf Pe r sona l . _ _ ^ _ ; ./•..,.',;,' ' ',', . ....,;,
A R C H I T E C T ^ | j " Otis D d c b ^ d e r j i | n continue Jit theolL office, rooms 406-7.Robinson'^Buliding^1p
r ld t f . '"•:$;£% - . ' • [ ' • • I • • -f -
Mrs. H . D. Wells-—Cnoice Flowers,
kinds of repairing neatly done at William Fmcht ' s , 423 Carroll street. tf
Typewriter supplies for all makes of machines. iW. E. Barber. 335 East Water street. nov24eod6m
argams in Bo, Mldren's Ulsters, Gape
nits, Reefers, Trousers ercoats $1.
Rawson the Florist—Roses by the Ma flo'n. "•>.' ' "^ '.'•
^^gp
D.; F . St*"~— v*r90$t£$Pi 116 Bald -win.-strwt^'-i:-; •}• y ••••' 'V- ^^n2dlyjr.x,
lie Ell! K .':'.':'..-:;„; . . .
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
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