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Mi \ •*, i & > - x! ^»»h-\ * A »„ A" n f . * THE tiQ&EPAILY SEiNTflSTglir frjBPHEKDAX ^EVBJftlfrfr, KQVEMBEB " Jteta* Maw Table. ftewFerft Oerfra* & flwaeo* mvtr MMroaA. *-04 AH, Oneida Ao *> £ 43 A.M. tAooom. SWi.* KW*OlMh 13,16 m BW*0 trtin •• 1S8"***>4 Aeoom. _ — — r s r w t*Eaat!erB*»v 4 8SP.M. Accom. , BS9P.lf.tAOCOfB, . . —.^jmsfcxjgasfe:.'.. „ lVgp.M.mfc.«D»tJta: GOJKO WaVX, 1-35AH fAceon. B-S5A.1I -rPae.X*. BH6i.it, BWftOair V;S *-tt~tAeoC«e.~ 11-09 i.M WDeyKc. 11:96 A.* Aooom. ldH p It BW*0*IT» • i3wv.ui *AB*J»*!«' • i_< RrfS P.M. *Cblc«a*0 **• S.lTr.M.^icoom. ' ioas8p,it-tN,T;»l>et.fc 1 1 * 6 P.M. Oneia»lbL wAteji kKbjwER BOARt>. LICENSES FOE SHWS. Old Sewer o*. 8 Jamea «treet Benalred— > New Sewer Laying. A meeting of tbe board of water and Bewer-commlsBloners was held at four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Whit* and Commissioners Baker, Wig :|^ifiia?Kelitogei f bdngp»eienj!i«. „•';':; >~ Commlssioner Baker of $% .committee- to which had be%n reflectthe annual S^BrolTTinT^p^l^^aewjJfppswfF . . . . * *~^ober" ^- r inents for the year ended-October %, re- a;.tWe«tcr3i-E«r Tortedrthafrrthe ;docnme^»*ad-b.e!(B^«x- amined by. an expert and found correct: MAYOR SUSPENDS THE ORDINANCE PkSSE*i M&NJDAY EVENING. think*. It Too Bedlcal and Sweeping— tant.^aad Would Neceteltate *%#91oalsk .of th%WaehU>gUra S t ^ e t Op'tr«^HotiM'. MCAVKBOltK. 1 B-5o*arn i«ipjy «iast.Y. nmtmh ire, <»d Oeweje ft ABBIVE AT BOMB, a* I at»p.M.EBM!.rai g*. I 9 * P.M. ASABOC •*. tarto*; Wetter* BattroaS, . LfeAVXBOJfk I ABBIVK AT BPW5 446 P.M Xatpnii. T2W P.M. «Brpr*e». i J in ' I'I " • To Sabecrlbere. Subscriber^ falling to receive their papers regularly wiu: oblige-the, pub? fishers by sending wordJfco the office; giving name, street «nd number;, that mistakes and _ oversights m a y .be pronfptdy corrected. -. Suibscribers who change their residences or order the de~ livery-of their papers changed from one plana to another, will confer affavor by stating where the .paper has been left as well as Where it is to be left The committee's report WasadopteC ? The committee to which-had been re- ferred the matter of trouble with the old rawer at the corner 6% 8. James and North 8treB$s~ rep^r.^d'^iatlihe.uejirclty' sewer crossed the line of the oldsewer .at that point a^dthat at the point of crossing the pld, ' sewer, appeared .to^Jnave * e e h broken and patched up with loose brick, a piece of, tin and a, fiat stone. There were two bad spots cartel >by breaks in the old seijrer, at the place wbera.excavatidn | for had been made for, the new sewer; , These v ~* had been remedied by iriseiting fourteen feet of. nejP, sbwer -pipe, and the ii|«ter.iu thai old sewer appeared- to ran away all right. • • The report was, adopted. • Sewer Inspector G'ro.g3n was instructed to lay the: new sewer 'bn S. Madison street} 110-feet, ordered by- the commoa eonncll. ' This Is the sewer that is to hc- Cpmmodate the bedstead works. Work on it will commence at once. ST. 1 MAftV'3 BAZAB. » ' Oantlnued X»>k* "AtMndtii«B—SpeKklrc ^ —-"* Wfhe^Ohndrea The attendance' at y @t Mary's bazir la8t-evenlng-was~foUy as large-aslt was en the opening night and the affair promises to be even a greater sacoejM than t wa*;anticlDatedh • All the^tSal ire! ;~ww< Mayer White has filed the following with the city ohamberlain: I hereby eJBpeiid the operation of ordi J hahce 1?, passed hyTfirSBpunon cottnoU at^ ita ifgnlar meeting X&r, ;20,?l899 r -for- the reaeon that I consider It too radical and Sweeping in Its terms. . , • > —There-are -many~~eohcerts anS-enter- j-eiseftted talnments given ftar religious and char , itahle purposes which should not ha re- qtiired.to paj' a license, _ ^.- ,. ' ;' Cirgnfi'es'and. shows wWcii .have for their "object the taking of money away from the city should be required to pay the plivileges* they enjoy, but this ordinance appears to Include all concerts and entertainments and in my opinion It should be reconsidered and revised. • V- AS S. Wirtffc, Mayor Rome, N : Y., Nov. 2?, 1889. Tbe Ordlnence.. ,« j]b:e!ngv|el|,p|) est'«6'nti|ne^;:'i ;0la^X, but instead a pMgsing eBterfcainment= 1fe~ifatolBHfd'"'1^ine childfeffff^'tlii* parochial schoW.-5,;Th9 eriteTlalnment opened with4 welo|me Honibyallithe children, whid|t'5^^wlIowea-^^^ • - ITeMhe* indteetloiBi. WAJHIKSTOK, Nov." 22 —JJastern Sew Yosk, nnsettlea weather Mtb Showers to- night andThursday, variable winds. Western-New York, generally cloudy With showers tonight and Thuwday, cooler THE GU8TODIAL AfeYLUM". the Contract far Plpie Oorevtac t e t t o Breem ' Bretheiji of Dtloe, A meetluc; of the board of managers of the Rome State Custodial Asylum was held at the asylum on Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of considering the bids for OS !lta& 20& BICfliMY THE CA$E OF ptPTMN % Q. __jCjatETX^OE._BDONVjia.i._. It Ie Cherxed Xlut ltt 1880 He Harried 8*T<Jt^JBWdeit ^ r Pi^otf. o., • «nd » tWifaWerBtlUXlVicg ^ ^ S K ^ ^ - a ^ T h e - f t r a t ' caSe' moved thteln^^pngbyOtetrlc^^^^ under ihd Theordinance in question follows. 12. ,.Nb'person; cdrporatibn tit cofffpany shall exhibit for money a,uy theatrical representation, show, opera, circus, me- horsemanship or — In iMOrsikmrtimtir*®*.^$^ #steHinta telephone system, ft^alarm- * D S^&n ol S e ¥ W "ffr ? S Any peraons^Matlng any of the pro- , ^ JOTTINQ8. -Sldo' Tracked i n the Washington Street Opera House this evening. -<-Meettog of Court Mohawki No. 1SJL» Foresters ot America, this evening. —Coroner Nook will hold an inquest in the case of Thomas C. WHds at the'court house this evening at 7:30. _^ —Thus far 5,000 signatures have been secured by those having in charge the petition for the appointment of General Rufus Daggett to the pbatmastershlp at Utioa. "_ PERSONAL. -rH^O. Tooker is repotted as much Im- proved today.. . . t _ —Albert Knightof this city Is the guest of his brother, Charles Knight, at-Gbu- verneur,, —Milton W. Foote of .103 Stanwlx street, who has for •ome time been con- fined to his home by illness, is somewhat better* Ah:- t* - •••• gal fishing in Qneida lake and brought to Camden, was cottTiotedby a jary and sentenced tnpaya^bofef $100 or be im- prisoned in the county jail for t i e Jasrm of 100 days. An appeal was taken argued before Judge Dohmoxe on Nov. 0,-Ghailes B. Covllle appearing for the respondent and P. H. Fttzgerald for the appellant. Adedstott affirming the- judgment has just been handed down, and' Raymond will complete his term in jail, where he was taken In default of payment of the fine. . . « hot water pipes, generators, etc \T8|f meeting was presided over by President Oioher and the foilowiifg members* were present:. E. Stnart Williams, Rome; B. S. Batcbeller, taioversvllle; Jim Stevens, Rome; t>r. F: T. Gorton, WaterviHer Dr. John W. G. Woodbury, New York; J. B.-Dmglass, Oriskahy Falls; and Homer T. Fowler, the secrejary, Rome. The bids for the flxe escape, fire alarm BfsTenT*lna~ TeTepTOtie^BTaxenrwBre-Tre^ ejected, as the prices named exceeded the lunds on hand. The contract a fqr pipe covering was let to Breen Rros. of Dtica for $1,370. ' A representative of the Dow Wire Works Company of Louisville, Ky., man- ufacturers of the Kinder-Bender Are escape, was present andexhibited amodel built on an Incline and operates similarly to a toboggan slide. All a person has to do-lsixrwalkihto the-escape-aud sit down, and he will be' cairled quickly to the 'ground without injury, All the managers were greatly in favor of it, and f i effort will be'made to get a bill rongh-tbey next* legislature permitting jts adoption. The walls of the new building being Mait ,Strwe Bl» Tena. I „n o w . 28 Leonard Raymond, jone) pi ^ uo „ ouo wt vltD „„„ „ liii „.„ B . e e fish pirates recently arttsted ^ ^ pUf tip "By"Hoberts S Witliamfl of Uclca, will be covered till spring. JilBTne Oonotrt A large audience attended the concert at the Presbyterian Church last evening given by the Jubilee Singer* from Flak University of Nashville, Tenn, under the auspices o£ the Y.M.. O. A.—There art Edaoitlon of the Kerroee. -• Mrs. John W. Work, one otifceJMtk University jabflee aingew, addressed the ladles of the different1 "missionary soolej i jywiMUi tiesofTBecity mtne X.M.C.A.parlordRUT^, Tuesday afternoon on the negro problem of the south. She tteeorlbed the home. a great rdhge m his bass singing. A lullahy by Messrs.. Work, Oaruthers, -. ._w _ — -•riiv^.M..**. •{.«*' Martin anaSree'nlaw was sung in saoh a life of thenegroea .^J^™tootaihtt mt ^ntiMmJhe applauded totbeeshg, are^elng pursued ia tne^mttioTa^rthB ffi^ ^^0^^ ^u, I6Terrt coll e K 8 Rlees race. The graduates of the university go out among the people and try to teach them better ways of living, and how to carry on the duties of a household. The talk proved very Interesting- to theladles present. ' £.«dlcB oi t h e BUcektmr:———"~ The ladles of the 'Maccabees gave a re- ceptftbh to about 50* of tbeir friends at th'elr^6TlnlsT)h~MonBJayeveningr-dHn0ttg- the enjoyable features of the program were a vecal selection by Miss Battle Piatt, a .recitation by Miss Charlotte Brush and instrumental music by Prof. -Gha3. SteYens.^ After the program there was a guessing contest, upon the decisions of whicn first and: booby prizes werp awarded. Refreshments were ssrved and SBa young people gpeattheremafttder of the evening dancing. , Nt\r IadnjitrjrForFr«nMart. It is reported that an important Indus- try may soon be established in the vlUage onFrankfort ~TBg?e~are sevenrt Ufca -gentfemen-wfio-are^romoi _ * * prise and they axe confident It will prove shccesafuL It Is proposed to fornra:cou# -pany wJtb_|200^MfOL _capitaL stock Jto_en- gage in the manufacture 6f agricultural implements and vebJclea. It is expected that the new* industry itfill occupif the West Shore railroad shops, which are now vacant. •• •* New Street SIXDI. . ' -A*-8r-meetog^ol-*Be-e6mmon-e6uncA held Nov. 6. Aid. Baynes offered a reso- --. "lulton^- whiohV was-earrledf ^uHmrlzlng-|cerded-*. ^alarp^evaeea the miscellaneous committee to procure suitable signs for the street corners. The committee has awarded the contract to J, R/Flynno^RomeatlO cents each. The ^!gns-will-beotsheetiron; sanded in dark bine with white, letters. About 1,500 will be put up, eight oneach four corners. A New Game. A new game,called "Saturn" has been installed in the game room at the Y, M. C. A. It was invented byJProL Graham of the SpriDgfteld, Mas?., training school And the apparatus is nude by the stu- dents there. The game is a test of the eye and .hand in throwing rings over pegs on a circular board s e t on Admitted to the Bar. nagerle, featd. of horsemanship or "any animal or other natural or artificial curl o?ity, or glye any public concert or per- formance or renf or use any tent or build- ipg for snch purpose without haying-pre- vlouajy obtained a license from the com- mon council and paying therefor to the use of the city for each-day or night of exhibition a license fee as follows; For of 'the progr«m-^|^'£^ r f oUowlO||tle| Speaker, recifwHMu',. Will&fiji., WaTIefj' My.Ijolly, T e c ^ » » a t i e H d r n > l » f^e- Majlter MP^wnoufifc^gtoije^ L. Baflauit ;and KvO/fehea; CtftpftattjrMr-. tation,- C^-^alttalljIImpa '9tl$fi^TMm Room, dialogue, 1$^^*JSaltzflrtGr«3Se3Sigiqk, EmUy De.rie^gi«>wnleri W^mMp parting, mt&& «Mognej %u^e|^m* mo^ser andLena Sklmmet; profltoblee^sM tomer, dlalog^e t :l#M J MetzBer-'!iffl|^B#-; Hardy; Germing'rjjoitation, MfiWmt^^. Bavarian Glrl?s f Sbrift A. VPS^PAiM^f--m Wtoaham, dlato^uef Waltef Smjthina; J-rS^elasiei^^ola- Dri^^B^GeTe?- man s^,.chi|dreni'--,' . •-> ' •• ' •?r~ •;!' T h e program, was well carried ont and elicited congidefable applause. The. hder indictment for bigamy. The de Tendant's attorneys'are Jones &.Townsend ^.Jt|Baqa;^ ! Wn^ndictmenta1legeS%^ |>rafo;nfeQ^4l^®9#at*he,eifyotI^^^ ma. @bld t iCtorbefeniaraied Sarah V. Hay• den i? an4 tnat.on Dec. |5,1897, at Boon- ivme:ne1 J n^led , Ida L. Cdokv his first 3W^;#Bl»fcm«uVt ahS unutvorced. 'V'TJjeWaiainafion'bf' tat«*in^hbelgan at $M t 41ii••Isrieii--of qdestlons asked geh- ' imojn^inst^hefoilowings Hayeyou r ?#ejpd|ce^.a^a,uistr the law of this ,^ making bigamy a crime? Are yon visions of-tbls ordinance shalliorfeitand pay a penalty of $50 for each offense. Oommanlcatlon From Manager Oatler- TtouB, Noyr22.—fiiotfeethat the com- mon council at its meeting last Monday evening passed a resolution or amended an ordinance which provides that enter talnments la the opera house mnst each pay a $10 license upon It will be dates and close fee. If this is insisted necessary to cancel all the house.- The Wash lnRton"Street_ Opera House fas built In 1889. Thecohipany that built It cbndubted it for nine years' And lost money each year. Finally the Rome Savings Bank, which held.a~ mortgage on the house, .—,. ,_ foreclosed-and took the property. The pf the escape. ^tHs^rcyUndrJeai-affalr ^5^director^ then placed thebnusein my charge and decided to run it as a place of amusement a$ long as expenses cpuiabe- pra: JJ TfiB'b5nk re^ttjsejnioth'- ing, but ia simply keeping the house open for the accommodation of the public No; theater, in the city of New "York pays $10A.night for license. * In none ot th'eimsHeT cities of the state^are opera houses charged any llceuses a t alL Al- bany, Roohegter t and Utlca charge no license. In the larger cities, where licenses are charged they are annual at f 10 to $25. I have seen some of the beat citizens of Rome in regard to this matter and tbey all pronounce it an outrage. . Aside from the way such, an excessive tax as the ordinance provides would affect entertainments In the oper 1 house, it also "tfHE DEATH PeJopP' Rey-^namBidy^wl^g 3%W^ ~Wim A&AIN. oft&e oldeat and most dledatthehome of MB faugnrarr^g^ Samuel Winston, in Deerfield, about 9:3© c'cS on Tuesday evening He * « * ^PElS^^i*^iP<' . tONFIRMS •••^nra-, •Jk.'^»^^Wm^^!^ t*i~Centr»l BalTI'" : ' 'tii&&ti^WS[&.*S|!|fe;l r -ajsr»..l!(«naeri>d m ' Tei^eterplf^SSf.^tne deftndent-- fifon 0! Thqmaj ^ &%$& W~ lams, and his father was a /mm fe ^*« vaana mm received S gP°A <^!Wff: 3?^J^hZ?a^Wdiaarned thetradepf ». to preach and showed In April, 1829, he w»a sent o n a « ^ w # tag t o S through theWeJsh ckurcheset 1 thf eounties Sf Glamorgan U Mon- mouth and thentnrough j j a ^ a a ^ « % Wales.' Hie de.nonunation was Coagre- :ga«onal and he served as pas|or at^Bre- S h i r e about four years,- J'rom.^e W of 1829 "to the eh/of J S ^ r h e w ^ a. mminiWi'Mto^M^Tlaii. followins o<^qpw|*#,inanMa-:flewn^^^^ j»h^^^«^.^SH?e!%^spt, vs.- tiw !New , X6rk;;Ci8g|^a s -*^--fi:udBon River .RaflroadlC^pJanj, apnelt^ Judgment and OTder.,||^ed. r 1f^th 5 eosts; opinion by Hardin, %&.* aiNoncur. Jnlla'A- ^A^inrita admrx., etc respt -}-y^mt¥Sm- ^orkp^ntarlo & WeeteTn^x.RBlIsfa* .-Company, appit Jnagmient and ofd^afflrmed with co« f \ «U,concnr., „ e^T^s^^re-ever-been^ny-db^ :Wra?se ^j^too^es3t^the^H6lj broom drill By the girls wajijNi^nlarl^ good.- • . j-.t-D?,^ «A » i'i- ".'J After the entertainment a turkey.suF "per was ^erved bj^ committee .0^ ladies headed by Mri. A.. Mertz ., •",••; l" This'Gvoriing a one act .play entitled. "Declined With Thanks," will be given. 8TREET IMPROVE WPHftltrbnblean xbw family?. T&<m ffMtjyoiih^e.rra^haye ypnformed any ^plnlb&ab tb'&iejguMor mnbcehce' : of the p.ei^&itv-jKtLyis you,, any prejudice l^gains^! a mabi_who is indicted for big- amy^j' bir against a man 7 who has been id^vbreea?".- ' , ,; • r r $ne flrat juryman accepted was John 3jky jr, of Forsstport, who WSB sworn at WO*1P *o£ n 5®i«3'^ffi' Oonj^^ 4 * The laying of brick "on the* east side of S. James Btereetr-from:B(mitnie]^ttebfe ; i:o* the Erie. Canal bridge was flnishedthis afternoon and the brick is now down oa all the Etreets-whlch aret^oejftotehed" this fall. All that remains tb be done now is to grout the portion of S.; James mentioned and on>quarter of thei l,n|er- sectiiftn of James and Domlnick 8treete v Tina is'' a small ion and, at tne oucside7 Another - Iwur passed before a second in^man was-^accepted ia the person of ijAr^^EarlofWa^rville. • ',, The ; generat reason for the rejection of talesmen seemed to be that they had formed opinions. The third juror, Alfred F. Weaver of Stephen, was acceptedflit11:30. • V A,.fourth jurdT, Wllllam^JL-EdJc. of igHu^Sjgj^^.MCBpted at;Jl:fO^asidthe the work should be completed by Satur- day. k i , ... V . -:CltyT?Hguieer Coleman is cohtemplatr lug Teavu^torthe-wlnter^ttietop-dress-- ing ot sand on the paving just finished. The reason, for this is that the concrete which wasiald during the cold-iveat^er tf r, also proved acceptable! ".• The) next talesman called was MiuerTa^aiinrefSfrijm lieansboroi - Mr, Miller is a brother of Hon. W- H-. H. Miller of Indiana.'wbo was attorney rg^neratuiJihe-^abineiLof President Ben- jamin Harrison. The fact th»t the de- fendant had been indie ted tended to estab- lish in Mr. Miller's mind a prejudice to some extent agaln'stlitm 1 and the counsel =fpit the defendant. challenged the tales- manfor bias. The challenge was sus-( tained by the court and the talesman ex- streets where the concrete L might not' be perfectly set, a heavily loaded wagon should attiker'a-brick- whieltjprojiected- even a sixteenth of an inch- above its neighbors the weight ef the wagoni wpul^ not only drive the-brick down Into tWr concrete but tbe jolt would JooBenthe Burroundlng bricks. -By leaving theaand on alevel surface is given which wJKpre- vent .this danger. - it is thought that ail tue pavlng,.ex- ceps perhaps the f>art on S.Jamea street wnich_bas ittst been finj«h.ef,. wUL he open for traffic in about one week; MATRlMONiAU MATTEB& - Beardaley-Ferpj-. nine In the party and they show what can be done with the negro when the proper advantages are given to the! race. The program included fifteen numbers and a response to encore* wasJiqulred In nearly- every Instance. The soloists were Miss Napier soprano, John W. Work tenor, Mai. John W. Work alto, and Albert E Greenlaw bass: Miss -Napier's, voice ia They responded with aeveral college glees All.who heard ^he concert were loud in their praises*. Epworlh Jittgam Ooaventloa. The convention for the northern sttbdF vision of TJttca District Epworth League wilt be held^at-'Erentoa Dae, 18 and 14 A feast of goad Jbtngs is expected, Rev. J. B Hammond of Utlca will preach Deo, 1? at-7 p.--m. Rev. D F. PfBrce^. D; -P; t ^ U 8peak~Dec 14 at7p m. Subject: "The Purpose of the League;" The day program will opeh Dec 14 at 9 a. m. when the following subjects will, be dis- cussed:* "My Brotb,er, fliB Needs, My ResponsibUltJl" "Our titfe, Its Sources and abundance, Conditions of Contin- uity;" "Prevailing Prayer, the Spirit FfflM Leagsa*" i?fjgjp*4g wie ^ ^ to remaia ever nlfhl^ittl ^fend" their names to Mrs. Anna B. Watklns, fren- ton, N. Y., not later than Dee. 4, 1899. Large delegations are expected from all leagues interested. xiiUBve&toc '— . Th5 l attractipn.atthe.'WaShingtonSti t eet Opera fiouse this evening will be the sensational comedy, drama, Side Tracked, which deals-wlth the funnysldeof life on., the railroad^ Side Tracked is a comedy drama bordering on the farce. It is up- to-date and, as presented by theA..Q. Scammon Company, is a most enjoyable entertainment. The play is written-to amuse and It never falls to please the moat exacting audiences. The leading character is a tramp, and to himisac- Ths. play-is interapersed with bright comedy, spark- ling music, pretty girls and charming lovers. Its special scenery and mechan- ical effects are also worthy, of special mention*. Itjw bright, breezy and always on the move; there is a r .vitn soit tT go vr about it that capture all.- - The appellate div&ion -oi court convened on Tuesday at Rochester. Among the students formally admitted to pracace'at" the •^mk were Harry Cooki- inham and'George M. Spraker of Utica. This term of .court will be the Jastat whichJultlce Harden will preside.. . , : ;- ttottet* Meetio«f. Cottage meeting^ aider the direction of the First M,"E. Church, will be held tomoi^#lTft»«iiyJ .evening a$ the fop- ldtmg'|fi#uljel: '^Qeerge % W«a^ ;21» - •••••**-- 4 *-* *--"-vpnk. m$t.m£~ „^^„^0,3l^JS. • J«nea : . ^^ wr ^ r ^ r 3mmm,-m .Loek,slreei&; f H. Li Mower* 407 W. Court street; Mrs. Ssf mmwmMmem jm-, T3m^M^m!^^ :, ^»%-. : 5Enetne«t-' Ii^i-i^B^JiM^^^r^i,-*** "^ (i * ! . ? Sm,i!p#^^wieMi*ia'jn - ^.•:.^*^'»;:fr;-'t !i ir , ^'i>' ri '. '"' •rviy.'.,* i.vji.'t"''if Y i'i''J!,«ljtJ'''''i'X" *~ Indian Samfl for Ft. Stanirli Portage. E. A. Rowland wrote to Rev. W. M. Beauchamp-of Baldwins ville, N. Y., some time ago in seatch of a good name for the golf club. Dr. Beauchamp i s one of the beet authorities luthe^tatolf not in the country on. the snbjectsof Indian langu«ig£s> and in v his reply to Mr. RoW- laiiC, lri-jspeaking^of ttie. ; Ft. Stauwix portage, the Iroquois name of which Is ^enerafly^i^nslalied-j'c^iorjlag pJace," we;re two, Indian .names for it- These were Dorya-boo-.wa quot, meaning "lititing the bj|t,^and De-o-wa-ln-sta, me^iifg^^iting the b^oaV dowti." The latter name is the one borne by the canoe club of this city. m nit atTat •1a?iM''^a>atlat' , rill<f'' ' ^ rliai«a«a*t ' > *^&I. , ...... m$*i TheWatervIlle Times says: "The mar- ket Bttil remains firm for choice at 10 to He" In MiL part' of the* sfiite, 1 *hue in other counties,.particularly Schoharie and Otsego, a s hteh as 12c Is paid- Late sales here are A. I ; Wood, 14 at llc;Fred ~ ° ^-JWtafe Sc^rJfe^ffsherr 18 at 8er G.H,Jewett* 64 M tOicj J/0.< Mason,!4 at 10c; Thomas .Gibbons, ,10 at 10c; Con- don Rrps, ^SSjitjlOic. Hops are moving off 8t*adlly<*nd It will not belong at the present rate before the '99 crop will be Baaey a.x«oireCi v :B^%i^,^.dJi^rM)4^pt another- breath b> itia^bnonthebWels,etc:: as nothing else will, l ^ & m * on SOctav SoM byBrougktonfcaraveson wosfld.affect all aojcttt oi e&tejtajnmBSts held for theralsing of money for charlttble or rallgiou9 purposes. A church concert, held in the church itself, would have to pay a license of. $10 for the privilege; a Sunday-school play would have to pay its, license; a church bazar, a fraternal order entertainment or any kind of amusement for money would be taxed, in some cases more than the entire receipts ptttount—tor- -How many- church fiup- pers, with a conceit ia the ever nlng, can afford to pay a $10 IICOBBS? The ladies of the Fort Stauwix Park improvement Association contemplate giving an opera this winter at the opera hbn*e for the purpose of raising funds to complete the new park. The Old Fel- lows who have recently purchased a new home for their order have in* mind the giving of concerts and entertainments to help, pay for the building. , . JEae-SVMs-QfA't ls-glvtng-a^coalse-rof- ebt >rtaiamentB tb raise funds for the maintenance of the association. All these -wilLbe-Affiioted-by-the-tax. :: A few days ago Aid Donnelly came to me and said that the aldermen, wanted tb charge a license for shows of one ticket for each alderman. -1 told him that* shows would not stand for such a thing; the managers would notJdve tickets for licenses. I told him we wbuld be wfiiing to pay a reasonable yearly license, if nee- q&msr. I thought g any ene wa* tobe^ benefited by a license it should be tbe city;; that the license fee should go into the city treasury and ^not Into the hands of t&e aldermen. E. J. GATEST, Manager Washington Street Opera House. TJttca, Nov. 22, •' MiseM. Ldnjae-Peg^ and Brace B. BeardsTey, both of this city, were married on Friday, NOT. 8 t at Syra- ouse, byJUv. George B. Spalding of the l i r a t Presbyterian Oaurbh of that city! The" marriage wa^aAMjmpUta surprise'; to the many fxlonda ot tKcyounft people but their congratulation will be no less sin- cere. The armoU'ncement Of the wedding was" published in th» i S|racuse" Poet Standard on Saturday, Nov. 4,4he day following the ceremony, but fox personal reasons Mr. and Mrs. Betrdsley proposed to delay tbe announcement to the public i u this city fota8b^«bJimji_M_rj Reards- ley has been teaohing inthepublic schools of Utlca and Mr. Beardiley i s manager of the Utlca Storage and Warehouse Com- pany. ;" ' ing for three years, laboring very suecess- ., . . „ faUy. fie after Wat^d^reachMnT^y^Mj, the tapoo :ttalhs> and^StTuek on the rails lSoon after he was asked to take charge of Curtissfthe Decifleld ohuroh, which he did for- cused. At 12:40 JulfuB Roemer of New. Hart- ford was accepted as the 6 th juryman^ after which recess was taken until 2 p.m. ROME, Nov. 23.—When court recon 30 years, serving faithfully.; He gave up regular pastoral work about 1880 on ac- count of old age,though he has continued to preach with more or less regularity at churches where his services were requested Mr. Williams was one of the very oldest clergymen in tEds part of the countryahd hnt.h qn ncconnt of hiB yeara and ability he was very much respected. Jtie was particularly popular, wits the Welsh peo- pTp by whom he was known faT and widf. Floyd was the first talesman called. He proved satisfactory and was sworn asjthe^ afy^th juror. . Theelgnth man was seeufed at 2:85 in the person-pf; George H.' Stevens of Coonrbd. In 15 minutes more W. W. Weaver, of 'Deerflell was accepted to fill the ninth chair.; t " . The tenth-juror to be accepted was> David Richards—of Rome. Another Roman; Joseph Pepper, was sworn as the eleventh juror. ' James Stevenson of Romey being ac- cepted, completed the necessary twelve And at 3:20 the district attorney began his opening remarks. - - Both W1T?« In Court. Mrs, Cdrbett-of-ehlo aud Mrs. Corbetfr MnnnsTlUe. - MtJHNSViLMt, Nov. 23?—Mr*. O. A. Moore of Lvona la visiting relatives In trfwn for a few days. The slok are all improving. J. E, Ifaalgn of Syraonse^ thoevangel- ist, who hail been holdrfig-a^erlesof IneetT lngs here the past week, ha3 awakened a great deal ot enthusiasm. •' ' ...-Mri.. William Hon- has received word oftheserlou3lllne3a of- beralster at Cen- tral Square. ,. t .: .. : ,- ,!the funeral of NattianTTbnrston, who was killed by the cars just south of this village, was held at the-borne of- his of Boonville have been in the court room during the day; Both are good looking young women.. Mrs. O. No. 2 sat by the defendant while No, 1 sat by herself a few yards.away. The matter-of the conviction of J. Palmer Yale ot Deansboroas a disorderly person came* up this morning on appeal from a decision of Justice of the Peace George I. Hovey ot Dsaesboro. It watt to have been argued but. by order of the xourt-and consent of counsel it will be submitted without argument, the order 4*»lng thafrthe-defendant 1 8 attorney, Ed- Win H, Rialey of Utlca, shall file a brief Within 30 days and shall also serve a copy of his brief upon L. P. Fuess of Water- ville, who appeared in the interests of the people, |f eadeUaohn Kay See Hli Witt. A. D. Kneeland, attorney for Philip ueadeusdhn^ daughter, Mrs. J. Thnratoiie-*- whose trial for pdckeT- ploklng resulted in a disagreement ot the jury, got an order this morning* from ^dge^unmureTiaraittInT"MeTdSnsolur togo to the Rome Hospltal-to see bis wife and infahtsoh." He was taken there this afternoon in charge of one of the court officers. w Xiaon Grabam'e Oaee Go«ji_0»er, The case of the People vs. Laura Gra- ham, who is indicted for grand larceny In the gecojd degree, has bean pat 'oyer A CURIOU8 CASE. Bcesoh~AfJe!taiikIe<e£iu>eeeding After De- fendant's Death. OSIEDA, Nov. 22*—Warren P. Fuller died in. this village Ofl O3E. S from con- sumption. Some months before his death an action for breach of promise had been instituted.by Lucy M. Dawley of this place. Owing to Mr. Fuller's illness the case'did not come to trial and it was stipulated that the cause of action should Faxle*. •HSifSvAs, Nov. 22 -^Ji. ;«R^Davis and wfle havfi gone.to Delhi'-to ^isit-Mr: Davis's brother, Richard Paris, formerly a tealdentof gfetealDe. "^"~T7r~~"^. = Mis. De Forrest Anderson of Peoria, 111., who, with herthae* ? eluldrem < :ha* - - - - -^ -~:^mk$m ' • * . Vleniiai McCJOJraixisvxtiE, Nov.-SSvaMjfe, Al- broMarvIri has gone to^Rbme togpenda - „ . „ ,, feJw : -weeks wifliner daughter, Mrs. Mar- notdrop4n-case-of^-EaUer's death. NoW cia-Beemanr Miss Dawley's attorneys desire the ap- pointment of an administrator of Fuller's estate so that the suit may be carried oh. Miss Dawley claims, that Fuller repre- sented that he was worth :$15,OC0 bnthta friends say th*re is not over $20Q"in*the eetate, Investigation is said £0 have dis- closed that the deceased was married and EHatms widow Is TTvTngin New J ersey. ~ For Drlvlna* on the Pavement. Hackdrlver McGoldrick, who drives one of Charles Randolph's hacks, was ar- rested'at 3 p m . today for driving over the ^rick"-paving on N. James street Which has not yet been opened for travel He was taking Miss Lewis, who was hurt at the brass mill, to Dr. Sutton's office and drove for a short distance on the pavlngr He was taken before Ttecorder Carmichael who discharged u i m after a reprimand, taylnjc that he did not feel like imposing a fine under the circum- stances. 1 JL Fox Oat of Its' Katltnde. * This afternoon as Webber Lamb was riding bis trheel dowu« George street he saw a for, panting and covered, with mud, ran* out of E A. Rowland's yard and down the street He followed the animal and saw it take refuge underthe glitter bridge at the corner of Court and Washington atreete, A ^little later Jan- itor DannTJfWeltyiiallsawTI^ across the east park and down E Conit street. * waarietfntMey A grand old .remedy for Cough, Colds aM Consumption; used throngbTtgwofld for half a century, has cured Innumerable cases of incipient consumpttoB and rer llefedmany in advanced •tageav' If you arenotaatMedwitfattusresuItewe wfll refnnd your money. Price 25 eta,, fWet* and $100. SoUtbyBrooglttcaJkOravM on a gtfatMte* IF yo« wantth^beet, tbepurcitoakiMr powder, boy Thatcher's, Itha«Me4nal. Had hlgbenaward at the World's f a i . been spending the summer Mrs.nHorace Anderaon, na^rrelurned home. - ^Elijah Corey, who has been visiting his son in Geneva, O., has returned home Miss Bertha Phelps has gone to Oneida to work in the silk factory.- '.• Mrs. Rogers and daughter^Gertle from Syracuse were the guests of'Mrs. JL Gib bona over Sunday. : - ' ''^'rk^—^-r- 1 ——< ' MiJ.{& J^TJMerhul;it^ultflll^"' - ' Altmarl emv, during part of.tbe tini^ beli|g;i ^ ?oW r 'stua'ent W thelato ; 9ev. Dt Rob- erl of Utlca.. ,pn returning M?a-the academy he emigrated^ w i t h r e l a t e s to America, going direct to Utlca. _ g j j « ^ medtotely^gantgpreach-toDeer|eM and was or.daibedTn T^WmW**} In 1835 he was called,to,take charge of the Steuben Church, which. hMccepted, movWthere September 7, flJld recaain- Job-n$atw.iS*; :3Bf^r»fb lives In Rome He aued ins |*fl*^*«pjmpany to recover tlO,«O0-«r;-iajut*I|# *|eaived in'an accu 1 dentiwhicfcoeejarwaiin?this? city on Ju ae 8,1893.; The <k*spaint alleges that he » attomp^ f to s ^toli" »>*f»iSht train to XJtlca^ late In the evahing, and near the Jocomotife ^ofltif ^hiiestanding on the plattbrm'bf the cabotfee, wras pushed off ftoa the, j ni#lt>y.,trainv by employes liOoeaTralis^adfb^atstr^^ along be- tween tbeltrac|s;4 ted-;there was another train on th» 'tttx^'—traok mo\ ing - In the *oppb«te s direction. J t is claimed tha^he wa*-pushea off between IhEbensburg, Pa.'.'HetheuteWrued to the town of Daerfleld and took up'hls residence at the. bouse>bere hrfhasrttnc* lived, and which is now occupied by his son-in-law, Mr." Winston. Sines bisre- turn to^Oneida' county he has preached In very many of tbe churches hereabout, and. fell: paltljp- under the seirond tralm He rf^lved-lnjirrles t«iieh,made it neces- 8»ry4o amputate his right arm below the elbow and tibial ljuat&Uied a compound fraeture of the right leg; He was cared for at the" RbmeYHcspltaL Theaftlon was tost triea-feforeiJtxdge'Wrlght fh -•• "- b*ff48»jf <•$!$ jary fauna . case was carrttcTWtEev^general tenu, • there the verdict wassustalnefl, aBa on to the court of -appeals, where the judg- ment was revBraed. and a new trial or-' dered. Tbe Becoridtrial was before Judge Scriptnrecln-RSne-lMtMarch r The jary found a verdict for ths_ plaintiff for. $8,537, and this yerdlct the'appellate di- vision now confirms.. Judge Evans and A. D. Kneeiand&pneared for the plaintiff He. married Catherine Richards, daughter of Cadwaladef Blchardtf of New York, -who-thenJlved with h)s family ori a farm. In peerfleld, June 18,1834 She died- in. March,1880. They bad eight children, six QrwbjJm are nwdeadj, one soA hag-; ing been killed in thewar. r "Two daugh- ters survive, Mrs. Samuel Winston of Deerfield and Mrs- Elizabeth, wife of EffiBE. Roberts bfjJtioa. " „- • A1OA*O Beadnll. OKHiDi, Nov. 23,-^-The death of Alonzo Randall, a highly respected oltlgea, oc- curred yestert ay afternoon' at hla home In-Lenox avenue. During the rebellion he served ai sergeant in the Oneida Iade- pendent cavalry, and at its close waa-ap^ pointed to a clerkship In the war departs ment. Where ha sarved several yeara. . . Albert Fqalre. PBOBFECT. Nov, 25.—Albert. Eqnir*, aged about 85 year?, died at his home one mile from this village yesterday from' In- -jurieeTecBlved.from a tall about Nov. 1. thejterm. HAMILTON COLLEGE tRUSTEES. Senl-amnaal Ifcettiix Held in Vttca on Taeidav -a fteraoon. The board of fanateesof 'Hamilton Col their S e wasibui^au.tl"alw&ys .resided en the- farm where he died. "Two sons, Newton Squire of Connecticut, and Charles of this place, and one daughter, Nellie ot. Rochester, survive,.^ . Mr*. William IT. Sampibn. Henry D. Stevens ot this city this morning, received a telegram Btatlng that his sister, Mis. William L. Sampson of Elmira, died yesterday afternoon.bnt giv- ing no partlculara of the death. The d e ceased was well known In Roma. Her maiden name was Nellie A. Stevens, and she was & daughter of the late Jacob Stev- ens." She waeiborri ia Rome 85 years ago and lived here'untiU4 yeara ^ggwheh she married William L. Sampson, secre- tary of the Langdan Coal Company of Bl- .mira, and went to that city to live. Be- sldee'her husband and her brother, H. D. Stevens of Rome, she leaves three chit drsn, Florence, Grace and William, aged 12; llr,^nd-e-years respeotively. Andrew Haver. drew-Bavsr^-a- forpier resident of Rome, died at the home ot Ms father, Nicholas Haver, In this village at 6 o'clock this morning. He bad been working In Canada and re- turned from there a short time ago With a very heavy cold, opt of whtehhia siek-. ness-grew. The funeral will take "place at S*. Pat- rick-'s-Qfaascfi^ett Srfday msmkss? the remalna wfll bo token to Rome tor burial POISONED BY ARSENIC. The fate of Mttle Frederick i>»nl J»cobi of TJtles, J g'*a 5. 1 UTIOA, NOV. 22,—Frederick Paul Jacobs^tla five yean ^Id.sonbf Mr. and ^tra l 0u«tay JacoTbs^OfJST6. 10 Capitol avenue was poisoned. ' That Is the con- clualun arrived at by Dr. Theodore Deeckeafter an examination of the boy's (stomach*, nudeiat~,the dlrectlon,-oLCor= oner Dodd. The boy diea Friday night, ,and bis few hours illness was marked by Bymptons of, poisoning. A poet-motten examination was made Saturday a&^tfce-stomach; removed aud • lege held • t h e dlriectorB ,i seml-annnal t meetlng.in room of the First. National Bank, Utica, yesWdby afternoon. There toJJnrham?0Ha^ndopene4»c«a>srshon. were .present Charles" C. .Emgsley of Utlca, Hon. Gilbert Molllson of Oswego, Hon.-Charles. A. Hawley of Seneca Palls, Rev. Dr. Thomas B. Hudson of Clinton?. Rev. Dr.- George B. Spalding bfSyrtcuse, Hon. Theodore M Pomeroy of Auburn, Thomas D. Catlin of Ottaws, Ill'.j George K Dunham of Utdca, Hamilton B. Tomp- kins ot New York, President Mi W. St^ykerof Ckjllege HiU, CfaarleaH. Smyth of Clinton, JohBrKrBeach of/'Brooklyn ( Alexander C. Soper of Chicago, Charles B Rogers of UUcft, Hon. Chauncey S. TruaXiOf New York^aid Robert S. Rudd of Qleh Ridge. ' 7~T#e meeting was" opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Spalding. The- minutes of AlTMAE, Nov. 22.rt-The country store and'fair, held by the ladles ot-the St. John's Episcopal Guild, was a great she cess. Nearly $90 was realised. The sup- per was' one of the finest ever given herey Dancing was indulged in till the wee small hours , " KlrklsaO,' * ruMTosr, Nov. 23 —Mrs. V. JE. Rlch- ardsonofJUtrcais the.(tuest^ofMr.and Mrs. G. F. King. „ »' "Work-on the-electrie ltgktrplant is be- ing ruafied and the pleasant weather al- lows ot rapid progress. The company have sixty men and 'thirty teams nbw employed. Nearly^ all the" plsks haye been distributed ana, men are dressing them one and framing them for the cross arms/ The greatest activity tt'at the Orleksny Creek, where, the dam and waste weir are'belng *put in. Delay in t h e receipt of the lumber for the dam has putrMtteisbehlnd/Somei, but the lum- ber it now onthe gronnd, and, under' the jieasonal donation of ThomasF. McBrlde, tbeWorkia being pushed rapldlrto <iom-, pletfon. At the present rate of progreca the'plant will be.Jn'opsrationeaflyin January. President WilliittnsonotOzbhe Park, L. I , and Vice President Cant- w*ll-^f*"AIbany are'maktiauc a personal examination of the work today, and are greatly pleased with' progress made ' The ladies of the Eatorn Star lodge wiffglveacobWebaociailn the r Maeonic roome tonight. ' '' Atiheparjor«oftteM.Ji3B..Churoh v the ladtea of the oongre^ou wjll give a jutft^teupperthlaeTWiJ*^ 1 \, TmiEt«ttailr«««ksstMwtT<B. / previous board and executive committee „, UMeibgaJwerer!aad^l?axIouiwnat*eigR)t tTu-Saturd* a business nature connected with the af- faira-of the college were brought up and discussed at length, definite action being taken in moet cases. The report'' of the president showed the institution to be in good condition. The meeting, though a long, and busy one, had nothing in it ot public'interest. Finger Taken Off Margaret-C^Iiewis^ot 708 N* Madison street, who is employed at the brass mill, bad the first" finger on her right band canght in the die of a press in the manu- facturing' department this afterntoo. The member was crushed only t o the first joint and~X>r: Sutton, to whose office she was taken, amputateditatthat joint and Presoott & Titus for the other aide. The Peckham 'action was brought by Mrs. Paokham to secure damages for the death of her husband, Who was killed at the ^hog'fl backt"^*** Solsvllle. The jury found a verdict of'about $3,000. Howard 0. WiggineV ot Rome appeared "far the plaintiff and JEt. C. Newton of Norwichforther defendant, j?fth c. D. Prescbtt ot Rome as counsel. Verona. DUBHAMVILLV, Nov. 22.—Joseph ItosTy, aged 80 years, who died suddenly on Safr- nrday mgl%was-horn In the town of Sal4-; livan, Madteon cbtaty. ..He conducted a hotel in Lakeport, from whence he moved then a store and meat market. His -wife died ODly fix months ago. A daughter, Mrs. Haines, and-BOD, Horace, attended htm during hlsahortilmess. Theauneral was held from the Baptist .Ghureh_aT;3 p m. today. Mr. HoBly Was afamiliar Jlgure for many ^ears in DurhamvUle and will be miesedr- --.-.—. Mrs. James t .3feckr*of^Van Buranwas the-recent ghesf bf ber sisters Mrs. Caul- aenfc-te-Pr. De^ke4oHBraayal9r-q?he4atter— completed Sis investigations yesterday and reported hla conclusions to the cor- -oner^ Dr. Deecke found traces of enough white arsenic in the v boy's stoimtch to 'killa doaeflperaonsv' --» - Young Jacobs was In good;health until a few hours before he died. It was as- certained- that he ato-three bananas and six pieces of red-colored candy which resembled gum^rops. These the lad had purchased afr Jmch's grocery store on City street, and.it was thought at flret that he had been, poisoned by the candy. Two other lads, ho wevsiy aie some of the candy at the same time and experienced no IB. effects. It Is a well known fact that there Is much cheap candy on the market which la not entirely free from arsenic on. account of its manufacture from glu - eoBe. -The quantity of the poison used, however,'in the manufacture of candy is There are no suspicions that the lad% death was otherwise than accidental, but -theH)fnclaTa-are^of-the bellef-that he mutt have obtained . some arsenic in an un- known manne* and swallowed it. Coronir Dodd placed the matter in the hands of the pelice, who are endeavoring to asceriain where and bogtoechild got thepolsoD.; . " "•' ~ >•'. ~ ~ • A.8bailar caeeoeenrrea on Wager street about fifteen, years ago"- A litfle girl sataed Dtat, Uvlsg aV 15 Wager s&&^ fouadonthe sidewalk•^grahamcracker on tnei^ft-bf wli|tdL butter $vas thickly spr^cfe-Sbie^ickMit up and ate part of is.» £ e r motbert aaked the child where she gt>t the cracker and she said Bhe had found it. Tha motkei took theremato- r d«raway and glaceaitrontlifthe-ohHtPa----' reach. -The fame e3tefnoon the .phild was teke&violentiy-ul 'and she died be- ^br#i«Jidnfght^ - -Qn^be^eriseRBrln'tbe butter Br. Deecke -found enough of "rough on rata" to kffl ten men. No elueTd'thep^eitotor'.vvas ever found, infcSeaw-Wa^offr # crime, but it WHS thb g6he»al^)pinibn-tliat it was rather one of^<sulpible .earelesaness ion the part of some pfirion wn& tyied to get rid of rats. GbronlFDo^d^hasnot yet decided upon the date of the inquest. tor, •Bhe Altat Society of St. Francis Church' Will h<jid ihexc^second peflro party on Taursdiy evening- at ..the C. M. B. Ai rcJomsiMaher^Hall. ..zJreit-XaBTajBw, _Wasf LSiyiSiisf, Nov. 22,—There *>• How'eThiel We offer One Hundred Dollars Beward forany caiM«ifCst»rriithat cannot be cured bv Ball's Catarrh Cure —- m F. J. CHENEY St CO, STops, Toledo, 0. r we, the underelgned v have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and belleireJihn perfectly honorable tn an DUBtaegstranaacUota and ffnauV eiaUy abletocarry out any obligations made by their firm. £ - Wasr & Tatfut,Wholesale Druj Wvua>iinj ) "Knwis £ Humor, ,Toleilo,0 ieeale Drug- gists, Toledo, O, HaU'eCatatthCuretotaken kteraall^ acting directly upon the blood and, mucous surface* of sthhsyBtem. Prlce- J >Sc. per bottle. Bold by all- dwgilete. TeetimoeiateTree. * BaU'e Family Futaare tbe best. was gatherlrig at Mr. Held's of "about 40 of the friends of Mr. and Mrs Held, it be- ing; Mrs, Held's birthday. 'AH enjoyed a fine time. ~ - Miss Lucy Pelton is In very 'feeble health at her home wltb Alexander Kent "Viney Rauel has the care of J. JV, Pease's stook of horses, among which are" some very promising colts., Joseph Coonrod Is Buffering very badly wifiaasore knee; -. - • Arthur Kfits hasgone back to his work on the railroad. ' - * Th»nhi*i»io* at Niagara rails The New York Central will sett'speclal 1 excursion tickets to Niagara Falls and return, at rate of aBlngle fate for the rnnudtalp, on/Wednesday, November 29 These ticket* wilt -be on sale at principal ^^°^, ^ onke ^ 8 to Syracuse, InolnslVf, *®L»TO!» sold for alHrafner, except lirnttedTrias7 gooo, returning by similar trains nntU Decemb'er 4, inclusive. Pag- fengersjtrtmjmaller- Btatlona can take localtrainstoJiearest^int Where tlckttr are sold. SEBI0TI& iroubles come froratha neglect of a cough. lOr. Wood's Norway Pine fo^auBorS* ^ ^ ™«* *** Dr- AgnBw's Ointment Cures P<les. ; -Itohintr Breedipg and «ljnd Piles. €omfort in,oneappllcatior, Itcuref in'. t WltBs- :^J?SP»?. ^oV 21, 38W, T homa» 0. Church on yond compare, and' it a*v«r fa«a, 85 et$i* Solid by Brooghton te GrAvts.-68. MCJ%£SawK? d ^ ***** amusements* •• • . ' . . . . » .*> - . . • - -, . Glrettby thelAdleeof the WEUSH C(^01?gtfAii6NAI. CHURCH, west Court;6t","lBome,°N. V. WEDNESD AT ESOSNlNGk, NOV. 22, '99. A cent for etery year ot yoat age will include suoper and enterialnnieDt^ All are wefc&irte. Supper nIU be served, commencing at So CIOCK. HntertalMd*nt oommeucfS at 8 o'clock, JCrri8HiNQT6NST. , OPERA HOUSE. TV K. J, Q«tley......Manager. WBDNESDAYj EVENING, NOV. 22. - ^ AVQ^GAM&QN?S-CO.' *^ *• In the dellclouriy droll comedy-drania, SIDE TRACKED. Full of Hlrth and aterrlment. Strong Sit- ae* Ions and Sensational Bflfocts. Em- bracing a,oornpany of OUEWEB^COHiDlANS, P/ewatfiirttieliatert Songs and Dances. lhe-Oreatoftof Comedy, , , ... _ _J£J- Tte Aolmoiiledged Iieaders of M'- PBIOW IfisTaBo, Bob, mv &XK OflTce open'Nov. 21, l6 a. m —. rt R~A HTST'ITA>% A B yc*the % benentot A f ^ i i k ' s Oper^fir^ouse, ' NOVEMBER; 20~.&l«-32>-28—^2i- 35 * 6ea*oa Ticket* with Door ¥**•* > .$t:»0 t QeatelWieU-QoMWatch.^ ^ _ . Jt*alee'»be,iFuie-H^ BtolUUftketMtfoelrte. 1 ' •{ - . Boaunjnwt O»CHKTBA ..•':* 'i Contract tax Frfatli ceedlege Awardei " vltors •* Raeh All of the Poor Bnpei treasurer, $1.<KK Bupervisbw, $50C -The agreemem of proceedings vi Recess till 101 Cash on handIO State uoaid of c Histardcaees... Rides _..««•:.-: Pay patients foi COWS .i.i..'..« Pigs _-_, ...... ,-. County order—. treigntand exp Postage and-re I'Tansportatioh Current expena SunQries,bough' Counl^;tte«Bti»

THE tiQ&EPAILY SEiNTflSTglir frjBPHEKDAX …nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031997/1899-11-22/ed...and SBa young people gpeattheremafttder of the evening dancing. , Nt\r IadnjitrjrForFr«nMart

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Page 1: THE tiQ&EPAILY SEiNTflSTglir frjBPHEKDAX …nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031997/1899-11-22/ed...and SBa young people gpeattheremafttder of the evening dancing. , Nt\r IadnjitrjrForFr«nMart

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* THE tiQ&EPAILY SEiNTflSTglir frjBPHEKDAX ^EVBJftlfrfr, KQVEMBEB

" Jteta* M a w Table. ftewFerft Oerfra* & flwaeo* mvtr MMroaA.

*-04 AH, Oneida Ao *> £ 43 A.M. tAooom. S W i . * K W * O l M h

13,16 m B W * 0 trtin •• 1S8"***>4 Aeoom. _

— — r s r w t*Eaat!erB*»v 4 8SP.M. Accom. , BS9P.lf.tAOCOfB, . .

—.^jmsfcxjgasfe:.'..

„ lVgp.M.mfc.«D»tJta:

GOJKO WaVX, 1-35AH fAceon. B-S5A.1I -rPae.X*. BH6i.it, BWftOair V ; S *-tt~tAeoC«e.~

11-09 i.M WDeyKc. 11:96 A.* Aooom. ldH p It BW*0*IT»

• i3wv.ui *AB*J»*!«' • i_< RrfS P.M. *Cblc«a*0 **• S.lTr.M. icoom. '

ioas8p,it-tN,T;»l>et.fc 11*6 P.M. Oneia»lbL

wAteji kKbjwER BOARt>. LICENSES FOE S H W S . Old Sewer o*. 8 Jamea «treet Benalred—

> New Sewer Laying. A meeting of tbe board of water and

Bewer-commlsBloners was held at four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Whit* and Commissioners Baker, Wig :|^ifiia?Kelitogeifbdngp»eienj!i«. „•';':;>~

Commlssioner Baker of $% .committee-to which had be%n r e f l e c t t h e annual S^Bro lTTinT^p^l^^aewjJfppswfF . . . . * *~^ober" -r inents for the year ended-October %, re-

a;.tWe«tcr3i-E«r Tortedrthafrrthe ;docnme^»*ad-b.e!(B^«x-amined by. an expert and found correct:

MAYOR SUSPENDS THE ORDINANCE PkSSE*i M&NJDAY EVENING.

think*. I t Too Bedlcal and Sweeping—

tant.^aad Would Neceteltate *%#91oalsk .of th%WaehU>gUra St^et Op'tr«^HotiM'.

MCAVKBOltK.1

B-5o*arn i « i p j y «iast.Y.

nmtmh

ire, <»d Oeweje ft ABBIVE AT BOMB,

a*

I at»p.M.EBM!.rai g*. I 9 * P.M. ASABOC •* .

tarto*; Wetter* BattroaS, . LfeAVXBOJfk I ABBIVK AT BPW5

446 P.M Xatpnii. T2W P.M. «Brpr*e». i J in ' I'I

" • To Sabecrlbere. Subscriber^ falling to receive their

papers regularly w i u : oblige-the, pub? fishers by sending wordJfco the office; giving name, street «nd number;, that mistakes and _ oversights m a y .be pronfptdy corrected. -. Suibscribers who change their residences or order the de~ livery-of their papers changed from one plana to another, will confer affavor by stating where the .paper has been left as well as Where it is to be left

The committee's report WasadopteC ? The committee to which-had been re­ferred the matter of trouble with the old rawer at the corner 6% 8. James and North 8treB$s~ rep^r.^d'^iatlihe.uejirclty' sewer crossed the line of the old sewer .at that point a^dthat at the point of crossing the pld, ' sewer, appeared .to^Jnave *eeh broken and patched up with loose brick, a piece of, tin and a, fiat stone. There were two bad spots cartel >by breaks in the old seijrer, at the place wbera.excavatidn | for had been made for, the new sewer; , These v~* had been remedied by iriseiting fourteen feet of. nejP, sbwer -pipe, and the ii|«ter.iu thai old sewer appeared- to ran away all right. • • The report was, adopted. •

Sewer Inspector G'ro.g3n was instructed to lay the: new sewer 'bn S. Madison street} 110-feet, ordered by- the commoa eonncll. ' This Is the sewer that is to hc-Cpmmodate the bedstead works. Work on i t will commence at once.

ST.1 MAftV'3 BAZAB. » '

Oantlnued X»>k* "AtMndtii«B—SpeKklrc ^ —-"* Wfhe^Ohndrea

The attendance' at y@t Mary's bazir la8t-evenlng-was~foUy as large-aslt was e n the opening night and the affair promises to be even a greater sacoejM thantwa*;anticlDatedh • All t h e ^ t S a l ire!

;~ww< Mayer White has filed the following with the city ohamberlain:

I hereby eJBpeiid the operation of ordi J hahce 1?, passed hyTfirSBpunon cottnoU at ita ifgnlar meeting X&r, ;20,?l899r -for-the reaeon that I consider It too radical and Sweeping in Its terms. . , • > —There-are -many~~eohcerts anS-enter- j-eiseftted talnments given ftar religious and char , itahle purposes which should not ha re-qtiired.to paj' a license, _ ^.- ,. ' ;' Cirgnfi'es'and. shows wWcii .have for their "object the taking of money away from the city should be required to pay

the plivileges* they enjoy, but this ordinance appears to Include all concerts and entertainments and in my opinion It should be reconsidered and revised. •

V- AS S. Wirtffc, Mayor Rome, N : Y., Nov. 2?, 1889.

Tbe Ordlnence.. ,«

j]b:e!ngv|el|,p|) est'«6'nti|ne^;:'i

; 0 l a ^ X ,

but instead a pMgsing eBterfcainment= 1fe~ifatolBHfd'"'1^ine childfeffff^'tlii* parochial schoW.-5,;Th9 eriteTlalnment opened w i t h 4 welo|me Honibyallithe children, whid|t '5^^wlIowea-^^^

• - ITeMhe* indteetloiBi. WAJHIKSTOK, Nov." 22 —JJastern Sew

Yosk, nnsettlea weather Mtb Showers to­night andThursday, variable winds.

Western-New York, generally cloudy With showers tonight and Thuwday, cooler

THE GU8TODIAL AfeYLUM".

t h e Contract far Plpie Oorevtac t e t t o Breem ' Bretheiji of Dtloe,

A meetluc; of the board of managers of the Rome State Custodial Asylum was held at the asylum on Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of considering the bids for

OS !lta& 20& BICfliMY THE CA$E OF ptPTMN % Q. __jCjatETX^OE._BDONVjia . i ._ .

I t Ie Cherxed Xlut ltt 1880 He Harried 8*T<Jt^JBWdeit ^ r Pi^otf. o., • «nd »

t W i f a W e r B t l U X l V i c g

^ ^ S K ^ ^ - a ^ T h e - f t r a t ' caSe' moved thteln^^pngbyOtetrlc^^^^

under ihd

Theordinance in question follows. 12. ,.Nb'person; cdrporatibn tit cofffpany

shall exhibit for money a,uy theatrical representation, show, opera, circus, me-

horsemanship or

— In iMOrsikmrtimtir*®*.^$^ # s t e H i n t a telephone system, ft^alarm- * D S ^ & n o l S e ¥ W " f f r ? S

Any peraons^Matlng any of the pro-, ^ JOTTINQ8. -S ldo ' Tracked i n the Washington

Street Opera House this evening. -<-Meettog of Court Mohawki No. 1SJL»

Foresters ot America, this evening. —Coroner Nook will hold an inquest

in the case of Thomas C. WHds at the'court house this evening at 7:30. _^

—Thus far 5,000 signatures have been secured by those having in charge the petition for the appointment of General Rufus Daggett to the pbatmastershlp at Utioa. "_

PERSONAL. -rH^O. Tooker is repotted as much Im­

proved today.. . . t_ —Albert Knightof this city Is the guest

of his brother, Charles Knight, at-Gbu-verneur,,

—Milton W. Foote of .103 Stanwlx street, who has for •ome time been con­fined to his home by illness, is somewhat better*

Ah:-t* - ••••

gal fishing in Qneida lake and brought to Camden, was cottTiotedby a jary and sentenced tnpaya^bofef $100 or be im­prisoned in the county jail for t i e Jasrm of 100 days. An appeal was taken argued before Judge Dohmoxe on Nov. 0,-Ghailes B. Covllle appearing for the respondent and P. H. Fttzgerald for the appellant. Adedstott affirming the- judgment has just been handed down, and' Raymond will complete his term in jail, where he was taken In default of payment of the fine. . . «

hot water pipes, generators, etc \T8|f meeting was presided over by President Oioher and the foilowiifg members* were present:. E. Stnart Williams, Rome; B. S. Batcbeller, taioversvllle; Jim Stevens, Rome; t>r. F: T. Gorton, WaterviHer Dr. John W. G. Woodbury, New York; J. B.-Dmglass, Oriskahy Falls; and Homer T. Fowler, the secrejary, Rome.

The bids for the flxe escape, fire alarm BfsTenT*lna~ TeTepTOtie BTaxenrwBre-Tre ejected, as the prices named exceeded the lunds on hand. The contractafqr pipe covering was let to Breen Rros. of Dtica for $1,370. '

A representative of the Dow Wire Works Company of Louisville, Ky., man­ufacturers of the Kinder-Bender Are escape, was present andexhibited amodel

built on an Incline and operates similarly to a toboggan slide. All a person has to do-ls ixrwalkihto the-escape-aud sit down, and he will be' cairled quickly to the 'ground without injury, All the managers were greatly in favor of it, and

f i effort will be'made to get a bill rongh-tbey next* legislature permitting

j ts adoption. The walls of the new building being

Mait ,Strwe Bl» Tena. I „n o w . 28 Leonard Raymond, jone) pi ^ u o „ o u o w t vltD „„„ „ l i i i„.„B . e

e fish pirates recently arttsted ^ ^ pUf tip "By"Hoberts S Witliamfl of Uclca, will be covered till spring.

JilBTne Oonotrt A large audience attended the concert

at the Presbyterian Church last evening given by the Jubilee Singer* from Flak University of Nashville, Tenn, under the auspices o£ the Y.M.. O. A.—There art

Edaoitlon o f the Kerroee. -• Mrs. John W. Work, one otifceJMtk

University jabflee aingew, addressed the ladles of the different1 "missionary soolej i jywiMUi tiesofTBecity m t n e X.M.C.A.parlordRUT^, Tuesday afternoon o n the negro problem of the south. She tteeorlbed the home.

a great rdhge m his bass singing. A lullahy by Messrs.. Work, Oaruthers,

- . ._w _ — -•ri iv^.M..**. •{.«*' Martin anaSree'nlaw was sung in saoh a life of thenegroea .^J^™tootaihtt mt^ntiMmJhe applauded totbeeshg, are^elng pursued i a tne^mttioTa^rthB ffi^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ u , I 6 T e r r t c o l leK8 Rlees race. The graduates of the university go out among the people and try to teach them better ways of living, and how to carry on the duties of a household. The talk proved very Interesting- to theladles present. ' £.«dlcB oi t h e BUcektmr:———"~

The ladles of the 'Maccabees gave a re-ceptftbh to about 50* of tbeir friends at th'elr^6TlnlsT)h~MonBJayeveningr-dHn0ttg-the enjoyable features of the program were a vecal selection by Miss Battle Piatt, a .recitation by Miss Charlotte Brush and instrumental music by Prof. -Gha3. SteYens.^ After the program there was a guessing contest, upon the decisions of whicn first and: booby prizes werp awarded. Refreshments were ssrved and SBa young people gpeattheremafttder of the evening dancing. ,

Nt\r IadnjitrjrForFr«nMart. It is reported that an important Indus­

try may soon be established in the vlUage onFrankfort ~TBg?e~are sevenrt Ufca

-gentfemen-wfio-are^romoi _ * * prise and they axe confident It wil l prove shccesafuL It Is proposed to f ornra:cou#

-pany wJtb_|200 MfOL _capitaL stock Jto_en-gage in the manufacture 6f agricultural implements and vebJclea. It is expected that the new* industry itfill occupif the West Shore railroad shops, which are now vacant. •• •*

New Street SIXDI. . ' -A*-8r-meetog^ol-*Be-e6mmon-e6uncA

held Nov. 6. Aid. Baynes offered a reso- --. "lulton^- whiohV was-earrledf ^uHmrlzlng-|cerded-*. ^alarp^evaeea

the miscellaneous committee to procure suitable signs for the street corners. The committee has awarded the contract to J, R/Flynno^RomeatlO cents each. The

^!gns-will-beotsheetiron; sanded in dark bine with white, letters. About 1,500 will be put up, eight oneach four corners.

A New Game. A new game,called "Saturn" has been

installed in the game room at the Y, M. C. A. It was invented byJProL Graham of the SpriDgfteld, Mas?., training school And the apparatus i s nude by the stu­dents there. The game is a test of the eye and .hand in throwing rings over pegs on a circular board se t on

Admitted t o the Bar .

nagerle, featd. of horsemanship or "any animal or other natural or artificial curl o?ity, or glye any public concert or per­formance or renf or use any tent or build-ipg for snch purpose without haying-pre-vlouajy obtained a license from the com­mon council and paying therefor to the use of the city for each-day or night of exhibition a license fee as follows; For

of 'the progr«m-^|^'£^r f o U o w l O | | t l e | Speaker, recifwHMu',. Will&fiji., WaTIefj' My.Ijolly, T e c ^ » » a t i e H d r n > l » f^e- Majlter M P ^ w n o u f i f c ^ g t o i j e ^ L. Baflauit ;and KvO/fehea; CtftpftattjrMr-. tation,- C^-^alttalljIImpa '9tl$fi^TMm Room, dialogue, 1$^^*JSaltzflrtGr«3Se3Sigiqk, EmUy D e . r i e ^ g i « > w n l e r i W^mMp parting, mt&& «Mognej % u ^ e | ^ m * mo^ser andLena Sklmmet; profltoblee^sM tomer, dlalog^et:l#MJMetzBer-'!iffl|^B#-; Hardy; Germing'rjjoitation, MfiWmt^^. Bavarian Glrl?sfSbrift A. VPS^PAiM^f--m Wtoaham, dlato^uef Waltef Smjthina; J - r S ^ e l a s i e i ^ ^ o l a - Dri^^B^GeTe?-man s^,.chi|dreni'--,' . •->'••' •?r~ •;!'

The program, was well carried ont and elicited congidefable applause. The.

hder indictment for bigamy. The de Tendant's attorneys'are Jones &.Townsend

^.Jt|Baqa;^!Wn^ndictmenta1legeS%^ |>rafo;nfeQ^4l^®9#at*he,eifyotI^^^ ma. @bldt iCtorbefeniaraied Sarah V. Hay• den i?an4 tnat.on Dec. |5,1897, at Boon-ivme:ne1Jn^led , Ida L. Cdokv his first 3W^;#Bl»fcm«uVt ahS unutvorced. 'V'TJjeWaiainafion'bf' tat«*in^hbelgan at $Mt 41ii••Isrieii--of qdestlons asked geh-

' imojn^inst^hefoilowings Hayeyou r?#ejpd|ce^.a^a,uistr the law of this

,^ making bigamy a crime? Are yon

visions of-tbls ordinance shalliorfeitand pay a penalty of $50 for each offense. Oommanlcatlon From Manager Oatler-TtouB, Noyr22.—fiiotfeethat the com­

mon council at its meeting last Monday evening passed a resolution or amended an ordinance which provides that enter talnments la the opera house mnst each pay a $10 license upon It will be dates and close

fee. If this is insisted necessary to cancel all

the house.- The Wash lnRton"Street_ Opera House f a s built In 1889. Thecohipany that built It cbndubted it for nine years' And lost money each year. Finally the Rome Savings Bank, which held.a~ mortgage on the house,

. — , . ,_ foreclosed-and took the property. The pf the escape. ^tHs^rcyUndrJeai-affalr ^5^director^ then placed thebnusein

my charge and decided to run it as a place of amusement a$ long as expenses cpuiabe- pra:JJTfiB'b5nk re ttjsejnioth'-ing, but ia simply keeping the house open for the accommodation of the public

No; theater, in the city of New "York pays $10A.night for license. * In none ot th'eimsHeT cities of the state^are opera houses charged any llceuses at alL Al-bany, Roohegter t and Utlca charge no license. In the larger cities, where licenses are charged they are annual at f 10 to $25. I have seen some of the beat citizens of Rome in regard to this matter and tbey all pronounce it an outrage. . Aside from the way such, an excessive

tax as the ordinance provides would affect entertainments In the oper 1 house, i t also

"tfHE DEATH PeJopP'

Rey-^namBidy^wl^g

3%W^ ~Wim A&AIN.

oft&e oldeat and most

dledatthehome of MB faugnrarr^g^ Samuel Winston, in Deerfield, about 9:3© c ' c S on Tuesday evening He * « *

^ P E l S ^ ^ i * ^ i P < ' . tONFIRMS

•••^nra-,

•Jk.'^»^^Wm^^!^ t*i~Centr»l BalTI'":

' 'tii&&ti^WS[&.*S|!|fe;lr-ajsr»..l!(«naeri>d m' T e i ^ e t e r p l f ^ S S f . ^ t n e deftndent--

fifon 0! Thqmaj ^ &%$& W~ lams, and his father was a /mmfe^*« vaana mm received S gP°A < ^ ! W f f : 3?^J^hZ?a^Wdiaarned thetradepf ».

to preach and showed In April, 1829, he w»a sent o n a « ^ w # tag t o S through theWeJsh ckurcheset1

thf eounties Sf Glamorgan U Mon­mouth and thentnrough j j a ^ a a ^ « % Wales.' Hie de.nonunation was Coagre-:ga«onal and he served as pas|or at^Bre-S h i r e about four years,- J'rom.^e W of 1829 "to the eh/of J S ^ r h e w ^ a.

mminiWi'Mto^M^Tlaii. followins o<^qpw|*#,inanMa-:flewn^^^^

j » h ^ ^ ^ « ^ . ^ S H ? e ! % ^ s p t , vs.- tiw !New ,X6rk;;Ci8g|^as-*^--fi:udBon River .RaflroadlC^pJanj, apnelt^ Judgment and OTder.,||^ed.r1f^th5 eosts; opinion by Hardin, %&.* aiNoncur.

Jnlla'A- ^ A ^ i n r i t a admrx., etc r e s p t - } - y ^ m t ¥ S m - ^orkp^ntarlo & WeeteTn^x.RBlIsfa* .-Company, appit Jnagmient and ofd^afflrmed with co« f\ «U,concnr., „

e ^ T ^ s ^ ^ r e - e v e r - b e e n ^ n y - d b ^ :Wra?se^j^too^es3t^the^H6lj

broom drill By the girls wajijNi^nlarl^ good.- • . j-.t-D?,^ «A » i ' i - ".'J

After the entertainment a turkey.suF "per was ^erved b j ^ committee .0^ ladies headed by Mri. A.. Mertz . , •",••; l"

This'Gvoriing a one act .play entitled. "Declined With Thanks," will be given.

8TREET IMPROVE

WPHftltrbnblean xbw family?. T&<m ffMtjyoiih^e.rra^haye ypnformed any ^plnlb&ab tb'&iejguMor mnbcehce':of the p.ei^&itv-jKtLyis you,, any prejudice l^gains^! a mabi_who is indicted for big-amy^j' bir against a man7 who has been id^vbreea?".- ' , ,; • r r $ n e flrat juryman accepted was John 3jky jr, of Forsstport, who WSB sworn at

WO*1P *o£n5®i«3'^ffi' Oonj^^ 4

* The laying of brick "on the* east side of S. James Btereetr-from:B(mitnie]^ttebfe;i:o* the Erie. Canal bridge was flnishedthis afternoon and the brick is now down oa all the Etreets-whlch aret^oejftotehed" this fall. All that remains tb be done now is to grout the portion of S.; James mentioned and on>quarter of thei l,n|er-sectiiftn of James and Domlnick 8treetev Tina is'' a small ion and, at tne oucside7

Another-Iwur passed before a second in^man was-^accepted i a the person of

i j A r ^ ^ E a r l o f W a ^ r v i l l e . • ',, The ;generat reason for the rejection of talesmen seemed to be that they had formed opinions.

The third juror, Alfred F. Weaver of Stephen, was accepted flit 11:30. • V A,.fourth jurdT, Wllllam^JL-EdJc. of igHu^Sjgj^^.MCBpted at;Jl:fO^asidthe

the work should be completed by Satur­day. ki , . . . V .

-:CltyT?Hguieer Coleman is cohtemplatr lug Teavu^torthe-wlnter^ttietop-dress--ing ot sand on the paving just finished. The reason, for this is that the concrete which wasiald during the cold-iveat^er

tf r, also proved acceptable! ".• The) next talesman called was

MiuerTa^aiinrefSfrijm lieansboroi - Mr, Miller is a brother of Hon. W- H-. H. Miller of Indiana.'wbo was attorney rg^neratuiJihe-^abineiLof President Ben­jamin Harrison. The fact th»t the de­fendant had been indie ted tended to estab­lish in Mr. Miller's mind a prejudice to some extent agaln'stlitm1 and the counsel =fpit the defendant. challenged the tales-manfor bias. The challenge was sus-( tained by the court and the talesman ex-

streets where the concrete L might not' be perfectly set, a heavily loaded wagon should attiker'a-brick- whieltjprojiected-even a sixteenth of an inch- above its neighbors the weight ef the wagoni wpul^ not only drive the-brick down Into tWr concrete but tbe jolt would JooBenthe Burroundlng bricks. -By leaving theaand on alevel surface is given which wJKpre-vent .this danger. -

i t is thought that ail tue pavlng,.ex-ceps perhaps the f>art on S.Jamea street wnich_bas ittst been finj«h.ef,. wUL he open for traffic in about one week;

MATRlMONiAU MATTEB&

- Beardaley-Ferpj-.

nine In the party and they show what can be done with the negro when the proper advantages are given to the! race. The program included fifteen numbers and a response to encore* was Jiqulred In nearly-every Instance. The soloists were Miss Napier soprano, John W. Work tenor, Mai. John W. Work alto, and Albert E Greenlaw bass: Miss -Napier's, voice ia

They responded with aeveral college glees All.who heard ^he concert were loud in their praises*.

Epworlh Jittgam Ooaventloa. The convention for the northern sttbdF

vision of TJttca District Epworth League wilt be held^at-'Erentoa Dae, 18 and 14 A feast of goad Jbtngs is expected, Rev. J. B Hammond of Utlca will preach Deo, 1? at-7 p.--m. Rev. D F. PfBrce . D; -P;t ^ U 8peak~Dec 14 a t 7 p m. Subject: "The Purpose of the League;" The day program will opeh Dec 14 at 9 a. m. when the following subjects will, be dis­cussed:* "My Brotb,er, fliB Needs, My ResponsibUltJl" "Our titfe, Its Sources and abundance, Conditions of Contin­uity;" "Prevailing Prayer, the Spirit FfflM Leagsa*" i?fjgjp*4g w i e ^ ^ to remaia ever nlfhl^itt l fend" their names to Mrs. Anna B. Watklns, fren-ton, N. Y., not later than Dee. 4, 1899. Large delegations are expected from all leagues interested.

xiiUBve&toc ' — . Th5lattractipn.atthe.'WaShingtonStiteet Opera fiouse this evening will be the sensational comedy, drama, Side Tracked, which deals-wlth the funnysldeof life on., the railroad^ Side Tracked is a comedy drama bordering on the farce. It is up-to-date and, as presented by theA..Q. Scammon Company, is a most enjoyable entertainment. The play is written-to amuse and I t never falls to please the moat exacting audiences. The leading character is a tramp, and to h imisac-

Ths. play-is interapersed with bright comedy, spark­ling music, pretty girls and charming lovers. Its special scenery and mechan­ical effects are also worthy, of special mention*. I t jw bright, breezy and always on the move; there is ar.vitn soittTgovr

about it that capture all.-

- The appellate div&ion -oi court convened on Tuesday at Rochester. Among the students formally admitted to pracace'at" the •^mk were Harry Cooki-inham and'George M. Spraker of Utica. This term of .court will be the Jastat whichJultlce Harden will preside.. .

, : ;- ttottet* Meetio«f. Cottage meeting^ aider the direction

of the First M,"E. Church, will be held tomoi^#lTft»«i iyJ .evening a$ the fop-ldtmg'|fi#uljel: '^Qeerge % W«a^ ;21» - •••••**--4*-* *--"-vpnk. m$t.m£~

„^^„^0,3l^JS. • J«nea:. ^^wr^r^r3mmm,-m .Loek,slreei&;f

H. Li Mower* 407 W. Court street; Mrs.

SsfmmwmMmem jm-, T3m^M^m!^^:,^»%-. :5Enetne«t-' I i ^ i - i ^ B ^ J i M ^ ^ ^ r ^ i , - * * * "^(i*!

. ?Sm,i!p#^^wieMi*ia'jn - ^.•:.^*^'»;:fr;-'t!iir,^'i>'ri'.

'"' •rviy.'.,* i.vji.'t"''ifYi'i''J!,«ljtJ'''''i'X" *~

Indian S a m f l for Ft . Stanirli Portage. E. A. Rowland wrote to Rev. W. M.

Beauchamp-of Bald wins ville, N. Y., some time ago in seatch of a good name for the golf club. Dr. Beauchamp i s one of the beet authorities luthe^tatolf not in the country on. the snbjectsof Indian langu«ig£s> and inv his reply to Mr. RoW-laiiC, lri-jspeaking^of ttie.; Ft. Stauwix portage, the Iroquois name of which Is ^enerafly^i^nslalied-j'c^iorjlag pJace,"

we;re two, Indian .names for it-These were Dorya-boo-.wa quot, meaning "lititing the bj | t ,^and De-o-wa-ln-sta, me^i i fg^^i t ing the b oaV dowti." The latter name is the one borne by the canoe club of this city.

m nit atTat •1a?iM''^a>atlat',rill<f''

' ^ rliai«a«a*t '

> *^&I.

, . . . . . . m$*i TheWatervIlle Times says: "The mar­

ket Bttil remains firm for choice a t 10 to He" In MiL part' of the* sfiite,1*hue in other counties,.particularly Schoharie and Otsego, a s hteh as 12c Is paid- Late sales here are A. I ; Wood, 14 at llc;Fred ~ ° ^-JWtafe Sc^rJfe^ffsherr 18 at 8er G.H,Jewett* 64 M tOicj J/0.< Mason,!4 at 10c; Thomas .Gibbons, ,10 at 10c; Con­don Rrps, ^SSjitjlOic. Hops are moving off 8t*adlly<*nd It will not belong at the present rate before the '99 crop will be

Baaey a.x«oireCiv

: B ^ % i ^ , ^ . d J i ^ r M ) 4 ^ p t another-

breath b> i t ia^bnonthebWels , e t c : : as nothing else will, l ^ & m * on

SOctav SoM byBrougktonfcaraveson

wosfld.affect all aojcttt oi e&tejtajnmBSts held for theralsing of money for charlttble or rallgiou9 purposes. A church concert, held in the church itself, would have to pay a license of. $10 for the privilege; a Sunday-school play would have to pay its, license; a church bazar, a fraternal order entertainment or any kind of amusement for money would be taxed, in some cases more than the entire receipts ptttount—tor- -How many- church fiup-

pers, with a conceit ia the ever nlng, can afford to pay a $10 IICOBBS?

The ladies of the Fort Stauwix Park improvement Association contemplate giving an opera this winter at the opera hbn*e for the purpose of raising funds to complete the new park. The Old Fel­lows who have recently purchased a new home for their order have in* mind the giving of concerts and entertainments to help, pay for the building. , .

JEae-SVMs-QfA't ls-glvtng-a^coalse-rof-ebt >rtaiamentB tb raise funds for the maintenance of the association. All these -wilLbe-Affiioted-by-the-tax. ::

A few days ago Aid Donnelly came to me and said that the aldermen, wanted tb charge a license for shows of one ticket for each alderman. -1 told him that* shows would not stand for such a thing; the managers would not Jdve tickets for licenses. I told him we wbuld be wfiiing to pay a reasonable yearly license, if nee-q&msr. I thought g any ene wa* tobe^ benefited by a license it should be tbe city;; that the license fee should go into the city treasury and ^not Into the hands of t&e aldermen. E. J. GATEST, Manager Washington Street Opera

House.

TJttca, Nov. 22, •' MiseM. Ldnjae-Peg^ and Brace B. BeardsTey, both of this city, were married on Friday, NOT. 8t at Syra-ouse, byJUv. George B. Spalding of the l i r a t Presbyterian Oaurbh of that city! The" marriage wa^aAMjmpUta surprise'; to the many fxlonda ot tKcyounft people but their congratulation will be no less sin­cere. The armoU'ncement Of the wedding was" published in th» iS|racuse" Poet Standard on Saturday, Nov. 4,4he day following the ceremony, but fox personal reasons Mr. and Mrs. Betrdsley proposed to delay tbe announcement to the public i u this city fota8b^«bJimji_M_rj Reards-ley has been teaohing inthepublic schools of Utlca and Mr. Beardiley i s manager of the Utlca Storage and Warehouse Com­pany. ;" '

ing for three years, laboring very suecess- ., . . „ faUy. fie after Wat^d^reachMnT^y^Mj, the tapoo :ttalhs> and^StTuek on the rails

lSoon after he was asked to take charge of Curtissfthe Decifleld ohuroh, which he did for-

cused. At 12:40 JulfuB Roemer of New. Hart­

ford was accepted as the 6 th juryman^ after which recess was taken until 2 p.m.

ROME, Nov. 23.—When court recon

30 years, serving faithfully.; He gave up regular pastoral work about 1880 on ac­count of old age,though he has continued to preach with more or less regularity at churches where his services were requested Mr. Williams was one of the very oldest clergymen in tEds part of the countryahd hnt.h qn ncconnt of hiB yeara and ability he was very much respected. Jtie was particularly popular, wits the Welsh peo-pTp by whom he was known faT and widf.

Floyd was the first talesman called. He proved satisfactory and was sworn asjthe^ afy^th juror. .

Theelgnth man was seeufed at 2:85 in the person-pf; George H.' Stevens of Coonrbd.

In 15 minutes more W. W. Weaver, of 'Deerflell was accepted to fill the ninth chair.; t " .

The tenth-juror to be accepted was> David Richards—of Rome. Another Roman; Joseph Pepper, was sworn as the eleventh juror. ' James Stevenson of Romey being ac­cepted, completed the necessary twelve And at 3:20 the district attorney began his opening remarks. - - Both W1T?« In Court.

Mrs, Cdrbett-of-ehlo aud Mrs. Corbetfr

MnnnsTlUe. -MtJHNSViLMt, Nov. 23?—Mr*. O. A.

Moore of Lvona la visiting relatives In trfwn for a few days.

The slok are al l improving. J . E, Ifaalgn of Syraonse^ thoevangel-

ist, who hail been holdrfig-a^erlesof IneetT lngs here the past week, ha3 awakened a great deal ot enthusiasm. •' ' ...-Mri.. William Hon- has received word oftheserlou3lllne3a of- beralster at Cen­tral Square. ,. t.: ..

:,-,!the funeral of NattianTTbnrston, who

was killed by the cars just south of this village, was held at the-borne of- his

of Boonville have been in the court room during the day; Both are good looking young women.. Mrs. O. No. 2 sat by the defendant while No, 1 sat by herself a few yards.away.

The matter-of the conviction of J. Palmer Yale ot Deansboroas a disorderly person came* up this morning on appeal from a decision of Justice of the Peace George I. Hovey ot Dsaesboro. I t watt to have been argued but. by order of the xourt-and consent of counsel i t will be submitted without argument, the order

4*»lng thafrthe-defendant18 attorney, Ed-Win H, Rialey of Utlca, shall file a brief Within 30 days and shall also serve a copy of his brief upon L. P. Fuess of Water-ville, who appeared in the interests of the people,

| f eadeUaohn Kay See Hli Witt. A. D. Kneeland, attorney for Philip

ueadeusdhn^

daughter, Mrs. J . Thnratoiie-*-

whose trial for pdckeT-ploklng resulted in a disagreement ot the jury, got an order this morning* from ^dge^unmureTiaraittInT"MeTdSnsolur togo to the Rome Hospltal-to see bis wife and infahtsoh." He was taken there this afternoon in charge of one of the court officers. w

Xiaon Grabam'e Oaee Go«ji_0»er, The case of the People vs. Laura Gra­

ham, who is indicted for grand larceny In the gecojd degree, has bean pat 'oyer

A CURIOU8 CASE.

Bcesoh~AfJe!taiikIe<e£iu>eeeding After De­fendant's Death.

OSIEDA, Nov. 22*—Warren P. Fuller died in. this village Ofl O3E. S from con­sumption. Some months before his death an action for breach of promise had been instituted.by Lucy M. Dawley of this place. Owing to Mr. Fuller's illness the case'did not come to trial and it was stipulated that the cause of action should

Faxle*. •HSifSvAs, Nov. 22 -^Ji. ;«R^Davis and

wfle havfi gone.to Delhi'-to ^isit-Mr: Davis's brother, Richard Paris , formerly a tealdentof gfetealDe. "^"~T7r~~"^. =

Mis. De Forrest Anderson of Peoria, 111., who, with herthae*?eluldrem<:ha*

- - - - - -~:^mk$m

' • * . Vleniiai McCJOJraixisvxtiE, Nov.-SSvaMjfe, Al-

broMarvIri has gone to^Rbme togpenda - „ . „ , , feJw:-weeks wifliner daughter, Mrs. Mar-

notdrop4n-case-of^-EaUer's death. NoW cia-Beemanr Miss Dawley's attorneys desire the ap­pointment of an administrator of Fuller's estate so that the suit may be carried oh. Miss Dawley claims, that Fuller repre­sented that he was worth :$15,OC0 bnthta friends say th*re is not over $20Q"in*the eetate, Investigation is said £0 have dis­closed that the deceased was married and EHatms widow Is TTvTngin New J ersey. ~

F o r Drlvlna* on the Pavement. Hackdrlver McGoldrick, who drives one

of Charles Randolph's hacks, was ar­rested'at 3 p m . today for driving over the ^rick"-paving on N. James street Which has not yet been opened for travel He was taking Miss Lewis, who was hurt at the brass mill, to Dr. Sutton's office and drove for a short distance on the pavlngr He was taken before Ttecorder Carmichael who discharged u i m after a reprimand, taylnjc that he did not feel like imposing a fine under the circum­stances. 1

JL Fox Oat of Its' Katltnde. * This afternoon as Webber Lamb was

riding bis trheel dowu« George street he saw a for, panting and covered, with mud, ran* out of E A. Rowland's yard and down the street He followed the animal and saw i t take refuge underthe glitter bridge at the corner of Court and Washington atreete, A little later Jan­itor DannTJfWeltyi ia l l sawTI^ across the east park and down E Conit street. *

waarietfntMey A grand old .remedy for Cough, Colds

aM Consumption; used throngbTtgwofld for half a century, has cured Innumerable cases of incipient consumpttoB and rer llefedmany in advanced •tageav' If you arenotaatMedwitfattusresuItewe wfll refnnd your money. Price 25 eta,, fWet* and $100. SoUtbyBrooglttcaJkOravM on a gtfatMte*

I F yo« wantth^beet, tbepurcitoakiMr powder, boy Thatcher's, Itha«Me4nal. Had hlgbenaward at the World's f a i .

been spending the summer Mrs.nHorace Anderaon, na^rrelurned home. -

^Elijah Corey, who has been visiting his son in Geneva, O., has returned home

Miss Bertha Phelps has gone to Oneida to work in the silk factory.- '.•

Mrs. Rogers and daughter^Gertle from Syracuse were the guests of'Mrs. JL Gib bona over Sunday.:- ' ''^'rk^—^-r-1——< ' MiJ.{& J^TJMerhul;it^ultflll^"' -

' Altmarl

emv, during part of.tbe tini^ beli|g;i ^ ?oWr'stua'ent W t h e l a t o ; 9ev. D t Rob-e r l of Utlca.. , pn returning M?a-the academy he emigrated^ with r e l a t e s to America, going direct to Utlca. _ g j j « ^ medtote ly^gantgpreach-toDeer |eM and was o r . d a i b e d T n T ^ W m W * * } In 1835 he was called, to, take charge of the Steuben Church, which. hMccepted, movWthere September 7, flJld recaain-

Job-n$atw.iS*; :3Bf r»fb lives In Rome He aued ins |*fl*^*«pjmpany to recover tlO,«O0-«r;-iajut*I|# *|eaived in'an accu

1 dentiwhicfcoeejarwaiin?this? city on Jua e 8,1893.; The <k*spaint alleges that he » at tomp^ f to s ^tol i" »>*f»iSht train to XJtlca^ late In the evahing, and near the Jocomotife ^ofltif ^hiiestanding on the plattbrm'bf the cabotfee, wras pushed off ftoa the,jni#lt>y.,trainv by employes liOoeaTralis^adfb^atstr^^ along be­tween tbeltrac|s;4 ted-;there was another train on t h » 'tttx^'—traok mo\ ing -In the *oppb«tes direction. J t is claimed tha^he wa*-pushea off between

IhEbensburg, Pa.'.'HetheuteWrued to the town of Daerfleld and took up'hls residence at the. bouse>bere hrfhasrttnc* lived, and which is now occupied by his son-in-law, Mr." Winston. Sines bisre-turn to^Oneida' county he has preached In very many of tbe churches hereabout,

and. fell: paltljp- under the seirond tralm He rf^lved-lnjirrles t«iieh,made it neces-8»ry4o amputate his right arm below the elbow and tibial ljuat&Uied a compound fraeture of the right leg; He was cared for at the" RbmeYHcspltaL Theaftlon was tost triea-feforeiJtxdge'Wrlght fh

-•• " - b*ff48»jf <•$!$ jary fauna .

case was carrttcTWtEev^general tenu, • there the verdict wassustalnefl, aBa on to the court of -appeals, where the judg­ment was revBraed. and a new trial or-' dered. Tbe Becoridtrial was before Judge Scriptnrecln-RSne-lMtMarchr The jary found a verdict for ths_ plaintiff for. $8,537, and this yerdlct the'appellate di­vision now confirms.. Judge Evans and A. D. Kneeiand&pneared for the plaintiff

He. married Catherine Richards, daughter of Cadwaladef Blchardtf of New York, -who-thenJlved with h)s family ori a farm. In peerfleld, June 18,1834 She died- in. March,1880. They bad eight children, six QrwbjJm are nwdeadj, one soA hag-; ing been killed in thewar. r"Two daugh-ters survive, Mrs. Samuel Winston of Deerfield and Mrs- Elizabeth, wife of EffiBE. Roberts bfjJtioa. " „-

• A1OA*O Beadnll . OKHiDi, Nov. 23,-^-The death of Alonzo

Randall, a highly respected oltlgea, oc­curred yestert ay afternoon' at hla home In-Lenox avenue. During the rebellion he served ai sergeant in the Oneida Iade-pendent cavalry, and at its close waa-ap^ pointed to a clerkship In the war departs ment. Where ha sarved several yeara. . .

Albert Fqalre. PBOBFECT. Nov, 25.—Albert. Eqnir*,

aged about 85 year?, died at his home one mile from this village yesterday from' In--jurieeTecBlved.from a tall about Nov. 1.

thejterm.

HAMILTON COLLEGE tRUSTEES.

Senl-amnaal Ifcettiix H e l d in Vttca on Taeidav -a fteraoon.

The board of fanateesof 'Hamilton Col their

S e wasibui^au.tl"alw&ys .resided en the-farm where he died. "Two sons, Newton Squire of Connecticut, and Charles of this place, and one daughter, Nellie ot. Rochester, survive,.^ .

Mr*. William IT. Sampibn. Henry D. Stevens ot this city this

morning, received a telegram Btatlng that his sister, Mis. William L. Sampson of Elmira, died yesterday af ternoon.bnt giv­ing no partlculara of the death. The d e ceased was well known In Roma. Her maiden name was Nellie A. Stevens, and she was & daughter of the late Jacob Stev­ens." She waeiborri ia Rome 85 years ago and lived here'untiU4 yeara ^ g g w h e h she married William L. Sampson, secre­tary of the Langdan Coal Company of Bl-.mira, and went to that city to live. Be-sldee'her husband and her brother, H. D. Stevens of Rome, she leaves three chit drsn, Florence, Grace and William, aged 12; llr,^nd-e-years respeotively.

Andrew Haver. drew-Bavsr^-a-

forpier resident of Rome, died at the home ot Ms father, Nicholas Haver, In this village at 6 o'clock this morning. He bad been working In Canada and re­turned from there a short time ago With a very heavy cold, opt of whtehhia siek-. ness-grew.

The funeral will take "place at S*. Pat-rick-'s-Qfaascfi^ett Srfday msmkss? the remalna wfll bo token to Rome tor burial

POISONED BY ARSENIC.

The fate of Mttle Frederick i>»nl J»cobi of TJtles, J g'*a 5.

1 UTIOA, NOV. 22,—Frederick Paul Jacobs^tla five yean ^Id.sonbf Mr. and ^tral 0u«tay JacoTbs^Of JST6. 10 Capitol avenue was poisoned. ' That Is the con-clualun arrived at by Dr. Theodore Deeckeafter an examination of the boy's (stomach*, nudeiat~,the dlrectlon,-oLCor= oner Dodd. The boy diea Friday night, ,and bis few hours illness was marked by Bymptons of, poisoning.

A poet-motten examination was made Saturday a&^tfce-stomach; removed aud •

lege held • t h e dlriectorB,i

seml-annnal tmeetlng.in room of the First. National

Bank, Utica, yesWdby afternoon. There toJJnrham?0Ha^ndopene4»c«a>srshon. were .present Charles" C. .Emgsley of Utlca, Hon. Gilbert Molllson of Oswego, Hon.-Charles. A. Hawley of Seneca Palls, Rev. Dr. Thomas B. Hudson of Clinton?. Rev. Dr.- George B. Spalding bfSyrtcuse, Hon. Theodore M Pomeroy of Auburn, Thomas D. Catlin of Ottaws, Ill'.j George K Dunham of Utdca, Hamilton B. Tomp­kins ot New York, President Mi W. St^ykerof Ckjllege HiU, CfaarleaH. Smyth of Clinton, JohBrKrBeach of/'Brooklyn(

Alexander C. Soper of Chicago, Charles B Rogers of UUcft, Hon. Chauncey S. TruaXiOf New York^aid Robert S. Rudd of Qleh Ridge. ' 7~T#e meeting was" opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Spalding. The- minutes of

AlTMAE, Nov. 22.rt-The country store and'fair, held by the ladles ot-the St. John's Episcopal Guild, was a great she cess. Nearly $90 was realised. The sup­per was' one of the finest ever given herey Dancing was indulged in till the wee small hours , "

KlrklsaO,' *

ruMTosr, Nov. 23 —Mrs. V. JE. Rlch-ardsonofJUtrcais the.(tuest^ofMr.and Mrs. G. F. King. „ »'

"Work-on the-electrie ltgktrplant is be­i n g ruafied and the pleasant weather al­lows ot rapid progress. The company have sixty men and 'thirty teams nbw employed. Nearly^ all the" plsks haye been distributed ana, men are dressing them one and framing them for the cross a r m s / The greatest activity tt'at the Orleksny Creek, where, t h e dam and waste weir are'belng *put in. Delay in t h e receipt of the lumber for the dam has putrMtteisbehlnd/Somei, but the lum­ber it now onthe gronnd, and, under' the jieasonal donation of ThomasF. McBrlde, tbeWorkia being pushed rapldlrto <iom-, pletfon. At t h e present rate of progreca the'plant wi l l be.Jn'opsrationeaflyin January. President WilliittnsonotOzbhe Park, L. I , and Vice President Cant-w*ll-^f*"AIbany are'maktiauc a personal examination of the work today, and are greatly pleased with' progress made ' The ladies of the Eatorn Star lodge wiffglveacobWebaociailn ther Maeonic roome tonight. ' ''

Atiheparjor«oftteM.Ji3B..Churohvthe ladtea of the o o n g r e ^ o u wjll give a jutft^teupperthlaeTWiJ*^ 1 \ ,

TmiEt«ttailr«««ksstMwtT<B. /

previous board and executive committee „ , UMeibgaJwerer!aad^l?axIouiwnat*eigR)t tTu-Saturd* a business nature connected with the af-faira-of the college were brought up and discussed at length, definite action being taken in moet cases. The report'' of the president showed the institution to be in good condition. The meeting, though a long, and busy one, had nothing in it ot public'interest.

Finger Taken Off Margaret-C^Iiewis^ot 708 N* Madison

street, who is employed at the brass mill, bad the first" finger on her right band canght in the die of a press in the manu­facturing' department this afterntoo. The member was crushed only to the first joint and~X>r: Sutton, to whose office she was taken, amputateditatthat joint

and Presoott & Titus for the other aide. The Peckham 'action was brought by

Mrs. Paokham to secure damages for the death of her husband, Who was killed at the ^hog'fl backt"^*** Solsvllle. The jury found a verdict of'about $3,000. Howard 0. WiggineV ot Rome appeared

"far the plaintiff and JEt. C. Newton of Norwich for ther defendant, j?fth c. D. Prescbtt ot Rome as counsel.

Verona. DUBHAMVILLV, Nov. 22.—Joseph ItosTy,

aged 80 years, who died suddenly on Safr-nrday mgl%was-horn In the town of Sal4-; livan, Madteon cbtaty. ..He conducted a hotel in Lakeport, from whence he moved

then a store and meat market. His -wife died ODly fix months ago. A daughter, Mrs. Haines, and-BOD, Horace, attended htm during hlsahortilmess. Theauneral was held from the Baptist .Ghureh_aT;3 p m. today. Mr. HoBly Was afamiliar Jlgure for many ^ears in DurhamvUle and will be miesedr- - - . - . — .

Mrs. Jamest.3feckr*of^Van Buranwas the-recent ghesf bf ber sisters Mrs. Caul-

aenfc-te-Pr. De^ke4oHBraayal9r-q?he4atter— completed Sis investigations yesterday and reported hla conclusions to the cor--oner^ Dr. Deecke found traces of enough white arsenic in thev boy's stoimtch to 'killa doaeflperaonsv' --» -

Young Jacobs was In good;health until a few hours before he died. It was as­certained- that he ato-three bananas and six pieces of red-colored candy which resembled gum^rops. These the lad had purchased afr Jmch's grocery store on City street, and.it was thought at flret that he had been, poisoned by the candy. Two other lads, ho wevsiy aie some of the candy at the same time and experienced no IB. effects. I t Is a well known fact that there Is much cheap candy on the market which la not entirely free from arsenic on. account of i ts manufacture from glu -eoBe. -The quantity of the poison used, however,'in the manufacture of candy is

There are no suspicions that the lad% death was otherwise than accidental, but -theH)fnclaTa-are^of-the bellef-that he mutt have obtained . some arsenic in an un­known manne* and swallowed it.

Coronir Dodd placed the matter in the hands of the pelice, who are endeavoring to asceriain where and b o g toe child got thepolsoD.; . " "•' ~ >•'. ~ ~ •

A.8bailar caeeoeenrrea on Wager street about fifteen, years ago"- A litfle girl sataed Dtat, Uvlsg aV 15 Wager s&&^ fouadonthe sidewalk•^grahamcracker on tnei^ft-bf wli|tdL butter $vas thickly spr^cfe-Sbie^ickMit u p and ate part of is.» £ e r motbert aaked the child where she gt>t the cracker and she said Bhe had found it. Tha motkei took theremato-rd«raway and glaceaitrontlifthe-ohHtPa----' reach. -The fame e3tefnoon the .phild was teke&violentiy-ul 'and she died be-^br#i«Jidnfght^ - -Qn^be^eriseRBrln'tbe butter Br. Deecke -found enough of "rough on rata" to kffl ten men. No elueTd'thep^eitotor'.vvas ever found, infcSeaw-Wa^offr # crime, but it WHS thb g6he»al^)pinibn-tliat i t was rather one of^<sulpible .earelesaness ion the part of some pfirion wn& tyied t o get rid of rats.

GbronlFDo^d^hasnot yet decided upon the date of the inquest.

tor, •Bhe Altat Society of St. Francis Church'

Will h<jid ihexc^second peflro party on Taursdiy evening- at ..the C. M. B. Ai rcJomsiMaher^Hall.

..zJreit-XaBTajBw, _Wasf LSiyiSiisf, Nov. 22,—There

*>• How'eThiel We offer One Hundred Dollars Beward forany

caiM«ifCst»rriithat cannot be cured bv Ball's Catarrh Cure —-

m F. J. CHENEY St CO, STops, Toledo, 0. r we, the underelgnedv have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and belleireJihn perfectly honorable tn an DUBtaegstranaacUota and ffnauV eiaUy abletocarry out any obligations made by their firm. £-

Wasr & Tatfut, Wholesale Druj Wvua>iinj)"Knwis £ Humor, ,Toleilo,0

ieeale Drug­gists, Toledo, O,

HaU'eCatatthCure to taken kteraall^ acting directly upon the blood and, mucous surface* of sthhsyBtem. Prlce-J>Sc. per bottle. Bold by all-dwgilete. TeetimoeiateTree. *

BaU'e Family Futaare tbe best.

was

gatherlrig at Mr. Held's of "about 40 of the friends of Mr. and Mrs Held, it be­ing; Mrs, Held's birthday. 'AH enjoyed a fine time. ~ - Miss Lucy Pelton is In very 'feeble health at her home wltb Alexander Kent

"Viney Rauel has the care of J. JV, Pease's stook of horses, among which are" some very promising colts.,

Joseph Coonrod Is Buffering very badly wifiaasore knee; -. - •

Arthur Kfits hasgone back to his work on the railroad.

' - * Th»nhi*i»io* at Niagara rails

The New York Central will sett'speclal1

excursion tickets to Niagara Falls and return, at rate of aBlngle fate for the rnnudtalp, on/Wednesday, November 29 These ticket* wilt -be on sale at principal ^ ^ ° ^ , ^ o n k e ^ 8 to Syracuse, InolnslVf, * ® L » T O ! » sold for alHrafner, except lirnttedTrias7 gooo, returning by similar trains nntU Decemb'er 4, inclusive. Pag-fengersjtrtmjmaller- Btatlona can take localtrains to Jiearest^int Where tlckttr are sold.

SEBI0TI& iroubles come froratha neglect of a cough. lOr. Wood's Norway Pine

f o ^ a u B o r S * ^ ^ ™ « * ***

Dr- AgnBw's Ointment Cures P<les.; - I t o h i n t r Breedipg and «ljnd Piles. €omfort in,oneappllcatior, Itcuref in'.

t WltBs- :^J?SP»?. oV 21, 38W, Thoma» 0.

Church on

yond compare, and' i t a*v«r fa«a, 85 et$ i* Solid by Brooghton te GrAvts.-68. MCJ%£SawK?d^ *****

amusements* • • • . ' . . . . » . * > - . . • - - ,

. Glrettby thelAdleeof the WEUSH C(^01?gtfAii6NAI. CHURCH,

west Court;6t","lBome,°N. V.

WEDNESD AT ESOSNlNGk, NOV. 22, '99. A cent for etery year ot yoat age will include

suoper and enterialnnieDt^ All are wefc&irte. Supper nIU be served, commencing at So CIOCK.

HntertalMd*nt oommeucfS at 8 o'clock,

JCrri8HiNQT6NST. , OPERA HOUSE. TV K. J, Q«tley......Manager.

WBDNESDAYj EVENING, NOV. 22. - ^ AVQ^GAM&QN?S-CO.' * *•

In the dellclouriy droll comedy-drania,

SIDE TRACKED. Full of Hlrth and aterrlment. Strong Sit­ae* Ions and Sensational Bflfocts. Em­bracing a,oornpany of

OUEWEB^COHiDlANS, P/ewatfiirttieliatert Songs and Dances.

lhe-Oreatoftof Comedy, , , ... _ _J£J- Tte Aolmoiiledged Iieaders of M'-

PBIOW IfisTaBo, Bob, mv &XK OflTce open'Nov. 21, l6 a. m —.

r t R~A HTST'ITA>% A B yc*the%benentot

A f ^ i i k ' s Oper^fir^ouse, '

NOVEMBER; 20~.&l«-32>-28—^2i-35*

6ea*oa Ticket* with Door ¥**•* > .$t:»0

t QeatelWieU-QoMWatch.^ ^ _ . Jt*alee'»be,iFuie-H^

BtolUUftketMtfoelrte. 1 ' •{ - . Boaunjnwt O»CHKTBA

..•':* 'i

Contract tax Frfatli ceedlege Awardei

" vltors •* Raeh All of the Poor Bnpei

treasurer, $1.<KK Bupervisbw, $50C -The agreemem of proceedings vi

Recess till 101

Cash o n handIO State uoaid of c Histardcaees... Rides _..««•:.-: Pay patients foi COWS . i . i . . ' . . « Pigs _-_,......,-. County order—.

treigntand exp Postage and-re I'Tansportatioh Current expena SunQries,bough' Counl^;tte«Bti»

B-S5a.1I
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