a "V > r •*••«*(*' • ^ t y » y ~ T ^ - t

d 6*

._ *»

-sr THE BOMB DAILY SJENTOQilj, THPBgPAY BTJBJTOrCf, DECEMBER 21*1899.

iMbl . --«• fork ffentroi ftdEfiwtoo* B«e#r Kfl«i«o

, *!<**.*. Oh»Ma A*. I I ,Ki.»'-t^S 0St ( «vlOA.>i. EW AO tMhk 5.4B A.K. BW*0 an.

- » . T , " ~~"~ S IS**: Rty*0 timta. U <T»,i». Aceom, 187 v M. +»B«teni Ex. «>48J»(.t*A0C!0W. -*23PM,AOOOm.

B«*fc'ff_MTCSx. S iKMBWIOnb ifsapj*— —" —

-,S5? AddlflpMlMt. o r_*nweft8:*)p.m.

7'iaA.M.tAaoom, UOgA^.t'PaytaV--11 86 . «. Aecom l:»p.*.KW*oaw. l:»r.«l,tAocom. felfcp,ii. Syracuse Kx B:t8 p.n. »CWcago Kx, 6:fl7r.K.BW*0«n. 9.15 P.M. Aoootn.

10:88 F.M.tN.Y.ftDet.SJc 11:06 P.M. Oneida Ex. 19:51 Lu. tWe«tern Ex.

borne, rFdt«rtow» * OodeiuMiro, and Otttteo ft BwjM'ZHvMlon.

t,*AV« BOHl. I ABBIVK AT BOMB. 1 Hi *.*. Bxprew, I mt WI.MUw.KUll **. llQN.Y.Ezpreaf. 1 MBr.M. AUaBUo Kx.

iSew liit*. Ontatio ft TPerftrn Boflrood, I (Koine ft Clinton B. »->.

t-IAVIBOMB. | ABRTVaVAT BOM. f SO i.w. wzjbreM. 1S:8B P.M. Expre*.

IMAGERY AND IDEAL8. if- • 1 " " " i " ,

Lecture 1>y Be*. O. K BUHer in the Liberty Street Church

At, the Liberty Street M. E Church last evening Rev. C E. Miller, presiding elder ot the Herkimer district, lectured on "The Chamber of Imagery, or the Utility of Ideals.''' After describing Ezehjel's vision of the chamber ofeim-agery he said^-that in eveiy life was the power to create ideals. But it is difficult to rise at once to the acceptance of the highest ideal of life as an aspiration." W e question the "utility of ideals. We are so oppressed by materialism that every­thing is tinctured by it. When you rise enough" above the material to discover yourself you no longer question the util­ity Of the ideal. Then to question its utility is like questioning the utility of sculpture, or painting or poetry. We stand before Angelo^ "Moses"** and are Impressed with the possible creative power in man. Millett's "Angelas" makes us feel that within is a capacity to rise to some comprehension of Immensity .of God's presence therein and our ability

- f- ;V^

JOHN D. OXNER IS DEAD. HE PA88ED AWAY AT HOTEL RO­

LAND, NEW YORK. ' ffl

TO saMCTiiMiri. U» reach. And the poet's vision, l ike the SnbBcacllSB*!JattiBg:to p p e t T e tas te ^oveat theSavio^s. baptism, .rises to the

papers *egularly w i l l oblige the pub- --fishers by sending "word to the office, giving name, street and number, that nnstiakea, and1 oversights may be promptly corrected. Subscribers, .who change' their residences or order the de» livery of their papers changed from one place to another, will'confer a favor by Htating^Where the paper has been left as welMs where it is to be left

(4-

>

4r

"** **

Weather Indication*. •WASHINGTON, Dec. 2V—East$Bn New

York, fair tonight and Friday; light va­riable winds. « ••

Western New York, fair tonight and Friday, winds mostly fresh, southerly,

., „ JOTTINGS —The Shipmaster at Sink's opera house

this evening. —The city schools closed today for a

^vacation tffl-Janr-Si —

skies; evermore beckoning to' the f eUpw ship of heaven. Then the ideal is at feast conceivable. Its. attainment may „be more 'difficult. But Jin the endeavor tk> attain the Meal life, the Virtues that distinguish i t are developed. 'Thus the< world is be­ing lifted to the Christian ideals of equal­ity. And in the personal life are pro-, duced the virtues of usefulness,, consci­entiousness and piety. And this pro­duction of virtues means perfection of character.

Kindergarten Kxerclaaa. The Christmas tree exercises of the

kindergarten at the nigh school were held o n Wednesday evening and Were „gr,eat-ly enjoyed by the'twenty-four little pupils and their parents. The teacher, Miss Mary Jessnp, was assisted by,JMiE8es Mabel Honsinger, Helen Miner and Lil­lian Eeeney. The children marchedjiand sang and were then seated in a circle

n« Had Been In 111 Health (or 8a»eral Years an* Went ta New Vork to Gist Be­lief—He Grew Worn Alter Reaching There—Other Mortuary Matter!, ,A telegram received in this e t tyj in-

nounces: the death of John D-.Oxner, of Rome, •which occurred at Hotel Roland, New Y.prk city, this morning. Mirr Ox-ber, accompanied bv his wife, went to Hew York on Dec. 2. Fo* nearly three years he had been In i l l health and for about one year past he had been gradually growing worse. His illness was caused by a growth in the bladder and he decided to go to New York to con­sult, a specialist, Tw/Q week'.agJ6 last Saturday he left to. do so. He did not enter a hospital and had no operation performed. He grew worse shortly after arriving in. New York and on Dec. 12 was up from his bed for the last time. Qn that day h'e wrote a letter to his mother-in-law, MrsI Julia D.ywentwotth of this city.

,JohnD. Oxner f%as born in Otsego county in 1831. and.later lived In Mohawk and New London. Frpm New ponddii he went to New York where he w a s for many years connected with -the manage­ment of street car lines. About 15 years ago he came to Rome and had singe lived here, residing at 311 N. Washington st.

MT. Oxner was a~member ot Roman Lodge, 223, F. and A. Ms, and a member of the Presbyterian church ot this city. He also wasj$i director of theFarmers National bank of Rome. He was a high­ly respected business man. He wasnii-assujalng, geaerousi gentlemanlY, com­panionable and his friendi included every acquaintance. He had a wide circle of acquaintances both in Oneida county and. elsewhere and was highly esteemed by all. He was fond of driving horses and spent much of his time that way. He leaves bis wife, who was. formerly Mies

.?

$

•Concert, masked ball and cake walk At Sink's opera house next Monday eve­ning.

^BfigulafcjncAtingJitBoffio Tent No. 3ap, K. O. T. M., this evening a t 7 : 3 0 .

• Initiation. —^Illustrated lecture on "Manila and

the Philippines" by Frank R. Roberaon in the Washington Btrset opera ^ouBeythlfr

' evening. '. ' 1 —The Jolly Six and their friends were entertained on Taesday evening by Mrs. M. W. Foote at her home, 103 Stanwix street

—A. letter addressed tcr Henry Hay, 18 •Cherry street, Rome N. Y., Is held at the post office because there Is, no snob street in Rome. K , ' • * • ' : —Tnelmeetlng at' thp'.Haptlst church

"this evening will be under the direction' of Oie ^omen's Missionary Society. All Me cordially Invited. "

—The S t Peter's T,adlee» Social and Benevolent Soolety request thoee making Christmas donations to Qifse theeame at Columbian Hall on Saturday morning, Deo. 23.

-r-An eight-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angastns 0. Prince of 115 W. Fox street on Tuesday swallowed a pin

. .wWoh lodged.in .h*r- throat .snd required jurgtqal a i d to remove I t . : _ .

about the tree. The tree was fllled with . various artiCleTaiade by t h e ^ ^ b l a r a - a a d ^ m m f t •»• " ^ " j ^ r t h ofjtome.jn^ dangh these they were allowed to present to '" "~" "" "'"'" *i-" - " their parents Each pupil was gjivej^an orange and a picture. The room was very. p?et£Uy trimmed-wlth colored paper, made up in various, desigos by the chil­dren. The OhrlBtmas' program was^car-rled out at the James street kindergarten this evening.

i. ... PER80NAL.

—Amensio Brown of 410 William street has gone to Oneonta to visit relatives.

—Mrs. Martha M. Butterfleld of 812 N. Washington street is seriously Ql with iuflammation-of t h e bowels.

—John Hartwell 6f 622 N. James street ""pleasantly entertained a party of his

friends on Wednesday evening at hlB z- home.

—MIBS Cecelia Scott, who la in Faxton hospital, Titles, and Mils Elizabeth Wlll-

—iamBf who lain S t . Luke' uospital, are -1" eported to b e Improvise. —Carl Searles and Don Eldwards are

-home from Clinton Liberal^ Institute, Hairy Broughton from the Nevr~York College ot Pharmacy and Gordo* Haft

..Boja S f John's Military School at Man-- l i n s . , - - -——Mrs.-Mlna-SBymour-Of Ridge-MUls^

:Who wan. hurt about two weeks ago by ^ ^ <fj^flgyGell*dj0, ike^^

* '.Which blew open and struck her, and •who has been quite HI since, 1B improv­ing.

T. M. O. A. Entertainment. At the Washington street opera house

this evening will occur the fourth enter­tainment In the Y. M. Q. A.i course Frank R. Roberson, a distinguished traveler and lecturer, will tell about Manila and the Philippines. A note, worthy feature of the lecture is the re­markable'series af illustrations, which comprise over two hundred photographs of the actual scenes and places .of the great events in the Philippines. They are as fascinating as a personal journey and lend a new and striking Interest to the narrative and make Its events singularly vivid and real. Mr. Roberson will begin his lecture at 8:15. Some seats can etlll be obtained at the box office. '

Vanny Bice Gomlojr. s • In the Washington, street opera house

on Tuesday evening, Dec''20, Fanny Rloe, one of the most pleasing and successful o^comgllennes, will present her latest comedy, A Wonderful woniam^Mlss Rice tak©3 the part °* Polly Perkins, a bright and clever young Boston woman who is engaged In stock brokerage with a leaning toward theosophy as a ricrea tlon side issue. In the portrayal of r,he part- of Polly Perkins, Miss Rice has brought to bear AH her old art, and much that is new to her aid, enabling he? to put before the public a character strik­ingly new and original. The comedy is undoubtedly one of the funniest yet pro­duced.

' Bridge Oontraot L»t. |° A meeting Of "the highway committee

m. on Wednesday for the purpose of open­ing bids for the construction ot.a wooden bridge on the muck road between- Rome and Rathbunvllte. Only two bids were received, that of Frank, McKee- of this city for flSB, and George Smith of Plains tofjOdr'lB^ waVdeTfluedWaward the con" tract to Mr, Smith, after he has complied ^ItfrttarcondiMorfsrfurniahingthfrbondsj-eto. '•

Donation* for Children. The Bureau of Employment and Relief

have a list of children and others to whom they wish to send Christmas pres

"-;-'... The Boy Aaked Santa Clmnt. . •^i i - i^jCne • -masked representative of the ,^—^.jpatron- saint-of -thl»-sea son-of-the—year J^als^on^Sfttnrdny- nfternoo:

who' haua from fcheBee H i v e Is parading the streets and serves to attract a good de i l of .attention. 'Yesterday a little boy

ipMouit^earsdEBS-^sl^g^aisn: •with his mother when the figure came by. ;£- {jtfca little fellow stopped Mm and said,

f g a a t a Ctaasr b a s s ysa g e t anything for tee?" Upon receiving an affirmative

.-?: auBwer the Hitter boy strutted along re-v jnarklng to hla mother, "Ohi I ain't '" afraid of. Mm. H e likes good boys and

won't hurt them, "so I.wanted to know if -7-*-he was going to give me something."

—r— ^Theflj^O.T. S t have elected the fol-i=^6wlrig?offl«e*s^^r^e-ensulng--yea?i Pr ""TG7G7; KateHallj com., Augos^A?. Piatt;*

lumtrTKirn^rCora^utnaht5-3» &-, ^arrle:

3. Jones; F. KM Charlotte Gunning; jchap., l lary. A. Thomas; sergt,, Agnes Wox\ i . M . at A.j- A^teJSaYles;sen.pMar-

^jaret-Sarles; picv, Alice E. Frank; hlVe arepbrter, L. G. Scully.

-UrSruttet-GoxtxtT-Before Justice W. J. Cagwih and a

jury on Wednesday was heard the case ot Henry M. Crocker vs.,Henry Hanacker. Salt was brought to recover ,$3.60 for labor b u t l h e costs in ttiBTCase Will amount to several times that figure. J.'S. Schwarz

1 _ftppe%red tor the plaintiff and A. lielos - Kneeland for the defendant. The jury

—Jjrought in a verdict of no causeof action. jjntTaraity Oeat«r. . A meeting of the University Center

Will be held on Friday evening, Dec 22, a t the high school building at 7:30. A

~^Treview~orvbook four will be the subject of the evening, alter which an important

Col. Wlllett Ooncoi! The following officers were elected by

Col. Wlllett Counail, No. 58, Jr. O: U. A. M., on Wednesday evening: Councilor, D. L. Moose; vice councilor, J. P. Smith; recording secretary^ Dr. H. J. Tellej^as-slstant recording secretary, Eryin Boy-son; fluanclal-»secretary, C. E. Porter; oonductor, H. H; Murr&y; wardenv S: -J. Hioks; inside sentinel, B. W. Jacobs; out­side sentinel, K.O-. Parker; trustee, A.L. Petty; chaplain, Joseph Mooney.

Brotherhood of St. Paul. The election of officers for six months

beginning Jan. 1, 1900, of the Brother-hood of St. Paul of*the First M. E Church, on Wednesday evening resulted as follows: President, L. A,-Martin; vice president, John Miller; secretary, C. O. Zimmerman: treasurer, G, T. Evans; church reporter, A. L. Petty.

business meeting will take place at whicU i„alLmembers are requested to be present. J ' We«l«y»n Chnrob.

The Christmas exerclflcs of the Sunday nsehlHj^r^hgW^eysitMethodistxfanTeh w i l l be'hddat7:30 o'clock on ^Hdareve-ning. There wlllloe speaking and sing­i n g by the children, and after the exer­cises the teschetsand scholars will receive Chrlstano gifts.

Btwlfia zler Mraa. Mrs. H . H. Cogswell fell at the corner

of Eooer t s sM Embargo streeta just be­fore nooirtodijr and broke her left arm just above the w r i s t She l lac received a severe e s t on n«r-forehead and cheek. She thinks she stepped on a rennd stone whkatcavniedl^tofjdL _ , _ .

A JOQOP ChristmsS Present to give a Tonttg^matt-af rflefnbershlp In the Y. M.

c.A. .- -::':•"*': -Mm^Mmwnttm*.

charge, anytWa* j « b^atSmgleton's JeweiirrStors./r.'.A.a. >;.

, THSb^kiwttooKood foryou. Call

4V» Jvi^^VF ^Fa™^j f nr »^^*WS|^p*'-''

^faliHaTaiiK filled.

ter, Mrs. Henry S. Clark of New Rochelle, and one sister, Mrs. Peter Griffin of Rich­field Sprlpgs.

.. Mrft. Robert J. Hughei... Word has been received announcing

the death from consumption Of Mrs:. Rob­ert J. Hughes, which occurred December 11 in Denver, Colo. She will be remem­bered by All Whitestown Seminary stu­dents of 1870-75= as Miss qiara J. Still-man. Her old home was In Brook field, and she married Robert J. Hughes, who was, a student at Whitestovra Seminary and Hamilton College and who has since been a very successful teacher. Mrs Hughes was a bright student, and highly esteemed by all who knew her Her hm-band and her two little daughters have started east with the remains. T h e fu­neral will . take place from the bpme ot Mrs. Hughes's father In Brookfield' at 11 a. m, Friday. . . . . . .

John Van De Vfalk-r. ' HOLIAND PATSNT, Deo. 20.—John Van

De Walker, a lawyer and formerly a res­ident of this place, died last week at Min­nehaha Park, Minn. He was a promi­nent politician and held- the office of alderman and other positions of trust jn Minneapolis, Minn. He.wasaorothejof A. H. Van De Walker of East Floyd.

Mri. James Tao Valkenbare. ONKH>4-,-De0i—34.—News has benn re­

ceived here of the death of MM. James Van Valkenbnrg, a former resident of thte place, which peenred in Norwloh on Monday evening. . Her death was due to Brlght's disease. Besides her husband she is survived-by one sister, "Mrs Andre w Doltz-r, and one brother, - Eiward Kel­logg, both of whom reside near .here. The^ remains will be brought here from Norwich on the 9:20 a. m. train Friday, and the interment will be made In Glen-wood.

Ohtrlee Harrlion. WKSTMORSLAND, Deo 31 —The funeral

i of OharleS Harrison, who died on Mon-day, occurred yesterday. MK~~Harrlflon was born In England nearly 74 years ago. When six years old he came to this coun­try with his parents, who" located In Ve­rona, where he srient his younger days/ About forty years ago he married Mrs. Sarah Vanderhoden and located i n West-moreland where he has since l ived, with the exception of one year spent in. Troy. Hirwlfe^ulfd^as6=ATnjriBt^infia--whlch time MB health has rapidly declined. He was one of the oldest employes of the Malleable Iron Company of this place. He leaves one brother, John Harrison of Troy, and one sister, Mrs. Jane Board-man of Chittenango.

' MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

1 MUIa-HlcUolft. ,, Alston S, Mil ls ''and Miss Fannie I,

Nichols, bottfcof this city, were united in marriage at 5 o'clock'Ton Wednesday af­ternoon at the residence of the bride, 209 Jasper street, Rem A I* Byron^Curbtes officiating. Thiefeeramony was^tjufissed by^ only the .rje|4UT< i and. Inlnie^iati* friends. The bride was attended by her COUBID, Miss Goldie Johnson of Won, and

The bride and groom were both formerly residents o t . ^iUJamstovfn, ..Os5B»g4 couaty, movlngr„toi|hiis c l ^ . from there only recently^, .gjh'eyi wil l tak^'fibiwedr ding trip but wi l l make their home at ohce'at209JasJHirstjteet. ,; ' - .-«'•••-

Phiif-Bennett. . ^ ONBIDA, Dee. 21.4>f he marilaife Of J.r

'Fred Phllf of JCarjastpta and: MM Tjiura Bennett took place yesterday at S t Johh'f rectory, Rev. John Arthuri-offlclatingr Mr. and Mrs. Phllfieft on Me 11:26 tr^hi for their future home i»-<3aBasti6ta« ,

Hlotoc-MUioy. --' . N&w HARTFORD, Dec. 21-—Harvey- Jr

Hinton of Constablevllle and MlsSAnnji L MaTcy 6F 'Chicago were ln~aMl(Bd;*oa Wednesday afternoon at St/Srephen's rectory by Rev. W . Gordon Bentley.

' Ad»mi-?chopfer. W E S T LKYDBN, Dec. 21.—-Miss Emma

Schopfer and Btearl Adams were united i - marriage Jast evening by Rev. F. JE. Schleider. ' •

Katsrnayer-Hayes;' :.•»• W E S T LBVDBN, Dec. 21.—A very pleas­

ant wedding occurred at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayes of Mohawk Hill, ft being the marriage of their daughter Rosa^^to-^WHliqm Kats-mayer of Sfcest leydeh. AboutKJO^gu'ests Were present. The <feide was gowned in' changeable goods ot green and pink with' pink silk and white chiffon and pearl trimmings. -The. maids of honor were Mtss Matilda Butcher of Boonville and Miss Sophia Nicking of West Leyden. The groom was attended by Robert Hayes and Charles Katsmayer. Rev. Mr. Hil derbrant tied the nu; -arch-ef-evergreen»and;

THE U J E JUDGE EVANS A MEETING QF THE ONEIDA COUNTY

BAR IN R&M£.

knot under an 4eSi—Miss-Maut played the wed-feable was spread

nations of .books, toys, fmlt, candles or anything suitable to bring the joy of peace and g*od will into as many homes

i e^ i^oto . l t edsr^^ar^s te : =Br0ngn«r©m^er^frto=Kxton^^3pita¥ left at No 1 engine "house, N> o n Tn^d-v a f t e n M E 3 S t thn h f s n ^ l may be

Washington street,- at any tims before SatnrHaj? BSSS.

Roman Lodge. No. 83

22?; P. * A .

Romanv Lodge, ^ o . 223, F. & A . M . , on Wednesday evening elected the fol­lowing,, officer^: Worshipful master, Byron S. Fox; senior Warden, A. R Hager; junior warden, Prof. W. D. Hool; secretary, George H- Klngsley; treasurer, W Jllam T. Caddick.

Northern New York Directory. There has just been issued by L. P.

Waits & Co.' of Newburg, N. Y., the •northern New-York business directory for 1900-1-2, containing the-namei, busi­ness and address of merchants, mannfac-tnrera and prnfepRional-nien-lh-10ftcliAes and -villages situated on the line of the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensbnrgdivision of the New York -Central railroad and the Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain divi­sion of the Rutland railroad. Under the head of Rome the directory gives 509 names of men and manufactories.. The book Is substantially bound and sells at f2 00,> It is a very handy volume for the counting room and office; jr.- -

IF yon buy your gifts at Singleton's you will have the satisfaction of know­ing—not guessing—that yon have the best to be hadrand°at a very-low-price. Remember Singleton's jewelry Store-12^ W. Domihick stfeet, catile^nS T John Ware. - . . *...",'

' 5fer JSralfc! Aa*yotirQfocertod«jr4oT8ht . . .....

0tdlUlN-O,tlieii6*r food' drink th»t;t«ke* the pises ot coffee. The chUdren may drinKlt with-out Injury as we'l as the addlt.^ All Who. try It, like it GRA1N-0 has that rich seal brown or Vocfia or Java, but it Is lnade from pure grains, and the moit delidUe»tom«ch«M^lT>« it • jflth>. oitdtgttws." % U»Bpric*bf^,tt|Mi.^ i | 4 W -

Hayes ot Constablevlll; ding march. A bountlfi and the evening was spent in music and

-dancing. -ThaJarlderecelvedmany.hand-

'For the'Onitodial Inmatei. To the Pubjic: I desire to publicly

thank the charitable.people of the city of Rome, who have in the past so generous­ly contributed to, the Christmas and; amusement fund for the inmates of the Borne State Custodial asylum. This asylum, which Is situated i n yonr midst, c-trea for the most pitiful class of people, 'many of whom, though men and women In stature, are yet bnt /chudren<fSuiehtal power and appreciation. ~ W e again ad­dress the public nrthetrb«half|^spe6faily those among them who have no parents or relatives who can give anything for-tbislestiveoccasion.-1 therefore appeal to you to assist us in making the coming Christmas a mer£y.„Qne for all of these children. Anythingwhlohmlght add to the pleasure of any child will be grate­fully received. Money or packages con­tributed should bo sent lu care of the s u ­perintendent. Very respectfullyjrourB,

JOHN F. -Frrz-GBBaui, Supt.

A Hlitrten Idea. A leading Odd. FeUow.saldi0 "Some

people seem t o have Imbibed the Idea that In our new home on Liberty street we are to maintain a club room and bar where liquors are to bo-sold Nothing could be farther from the truth, and to any OddFeUow the Ideaisridlculous. If such a thing should be 'attempted our charter wonld ba taken away very quick­ly. Why, we are prohibited from even having our lodge rooms in a building where liquor is*sold.'' ,

John Horrlk'il Oaie. UTICA Dec. 21.—Dr. J.JH. Glass,exam

iued John Morris, the" man wfio was

Verona. VsEoitA MiHa, tree. 2WS&s.~&'H.

Manrer has gone to Syracuse to visit J5AyJqUManrejc«nd fjunlly...__

The anniversary*' celebration -of "cueT "Willing Workers" of the Lutheran church which came eff on Tuesday eve­ning was very pleasant and much en-, joyed by all. The exercises were opened' with the reading of .Tit. 2:1-10 and urayer hy paatur, RfevrPr'BgcTte'r:1"- This was-followed by a'quartet 'Rooke^.ln the Cradle of the Deflp," by Messrs. Jupp and Rneger" and the Mteaea White and

,Hon_uows=follosi5( on Tuesday afternooB>at the hospital yesterday. Mr. Morris was shot in the loft lung 38 years ago Sad it was cnoughc the bullet had worked its way to bis leg whtch'eausesulm considerable pain. It was found that the trouble was not caused by the bullet wound, but was a cancerous growth in the ligaments. It will be nec­essary to amputate the limb. The opera Hon will be performed Friday afternoon.,

. .Vernon. V K R N O ^ Dec." 21.—Scono'ndoa Lodge,

No. 814, F. and A. M., has elected chef ol­io wing officers for the corning year: T. G. Ingersoll, W. M ; J. D. Trlmrh, S. W.; F. R.,Adams, J. W,; G . P . Langford, treasurer^ W.. H. Schall_ secretaSy. The, following were appointed; R. B. Wilson, S. D:; E C. Ingersoll, J. D.; F. G. Pepper, chaplain; John TTapaqii, S. M. O,; TTrnnk Johnson, J. M. C.; J. W. Jones, marshal; T. S. Pinkney, TQer.

Rev. William Hydon ot Syracuse is in town. " ^

Mrti. William "Bros^n is quite i l l ; ^ Nelson Clark, who recently fell through

a retort at the Dnrhamvllle-glassdCactory^ while appraising that property in the equalization case, is Slightly Improved but not yet able to get out.

At the farmers' Institute to be held

Tha Shlpmaiter. The D'Ormond Fuller comrjtny pre­

sented the Marble Heart to a good sized andlencn In Sink's operaahongi nlng and received much applause. New and exoullent specialties were Introduced between the- acts^ The-fihtpmaster wffl be seen this*evening.

*, Jiar^fi. Attendance of tawyew—T l ,°-nte»?of Benpectnnd Keteem From Sey-#r»l ^peWkera^-lli* Faneral SerVlcsa—

,;;.|tt9^fj,4^ei^|r«jfir.oinpjp*iendii..,'« A,, largely attended meeting of the mem-

bers of the Qneida county .bar was held $t ,the eourXhojge in: this &ty this morn­i n g to take, action in regard to°*he recent Ideafch g|Hbri. IsaacCJ. Evan«. The last preSousmeethig fo i a similar purpose

I was about three years ago upon the oc­casion Of the death o f HonrDrE. Wager.

A t th'e session this morning on motion of D. F. Searle, Hon. W . E , Scripture was elected chairman. Hon. R. C. Briggs was ch<5sen secretaryf On motion of A. DalosKneelahd, Hon. C . D . Prescottwas. chosen chairman of a committee to draft resolutions. Jl?he chairman of the ©meet­ing named Jame3 P, Olney and J. I. Sayles aVoSher members of the commlt-,tee_. • .i. -'-. . is ,'.* -• .>.

There^were but few TJtica lawyers rip to attend the meeting; as it was placed at 10 uSclock, When the t imewas set for the meeting the triln accommodations for the jtJttcans were Overlooked. At 10:20 a recess of Iff minutes was taken for the resolutions^conunlttee to perform' their work. - '

•The members of the bar who were present were the following Romans: John S* Baker, Harvey S. Bedell, Hon. Will-lam B. Bites, Willis W, Byam, Hon. R. C.Briggs, W. J. Cagwin, Charles Oar michael,. George R. Cornish, Bon. Timq : thy-Curtln, Charles ,-Hv Dunning, Hon. George-T? Davis, Jphn G Evans, James B. Guobins, A. Delos Kneeland, Hon. Johnlfr Maspn, Hon. John D. McMahon, Hon. James P. Gluey, Hon. Cyras D. Prescott, Hon. Joseph Porter, M. H. Powers, E. A. Rowland, A.- F. Sayles, J. I. Sayles, Hon. W. % Scripture, Hon. John S. Schwarz, D. F. Searle, S. E. •pinning, Fred L. Wager, H. S. Wilson, Hon. E. 0 . Worden, Howard C. Wiggins. MerrittN.Wilson and DelosMTWhite.

The Utica members were Hon. Watson T. Dttnmore, Hon. George S. Klock, E. D. Lee, Josiah Perfy..

Upon the return of ttie committee the following resolutions were adopted', upon motion of Hon. C. D. Prescott;

The bar o f ^ n e i d a bounty, assembled at the Rome court house on this 21st day of December, 1899, to take action upon the death of Hon. Isaac J. Evans; which occurred on the 18th instant, hereby min­utes the following memoriali •

Isaac J . Evans was born at Orlskany, in this county, on July 20, 1853. His early I education was obtained lu the schools of that village arid at Whites-town Seminary, where he was graduated in the classics. The removal of his parent; to the city of Rome changed h(s residence to this city, and he. began the study of law hero.; He studied with' Hon. W. B. Blis?, and with the fltm( ot Barnett & Sayles, and then he attended the Albany law-school. He received his diploma of admission on May 18, 1870, since Which timeIhe has enjoyed -a-lucrative practice in this city, up tb the time of hla death on .Monday last.

He was elected special- couuty^udge of Oneida county in 1883, and in the fall of 1886'was" chosen, by the electors county judge, servingthe fuH term of six years; At his death he.was counsel in Important litigation for the state,

Judge 10 vans was a man of strong mag­netic personality and- enduring Mend-ships; his sociability made him popular with all classe3,and especially with his fellow members of the bar. He was loyal to his friends, possessing those attributes which not only make but preserve them. He was kind, generous; and sympathetic with all, for his life had a large measure of intense sorrow.

Professionally he was the peer of any member of the bar of this county. He saw the vital issue in a case at a glance. He was dear in .the statement of facts; strong, eloquent, almost Irresistible be­fore a jury; logical, analytical andpower-lul DerdreiHeDehchV He understood the Jaw, its precepts and principle. He knew the ethics of the profession. His mind was of the legal trend—argumentative and Judicial. He' Was a natural lawyer, an Instinctive advocate, a jroadmlnded J^nd imparUaL jodge. JHe Was tenacious In 'argbrmenfrTn" pherlng fo"^W"vliwl7 though he granted large Indulgence to

memory of our departed Wend Judge Dttnmore followed and paid h gh

tribute to the deceased /Among other hiugshesaid AfewshortdaysBgo^and

Judge Evans was one of us and was in the midst of a successful career^ Today he is no more It seems doubly Had that a man so useful shou-'d be stricken down. Khave known the deceased since he.was a law studenfe I haveiwatohed Wfoareer since he was a starth3gMtewyCT?y.andl watched his judicial career. X have had S o n to practice before W* S * f **• to have Ihlm practice before me. In his work h« never resorted to deception of, intrigue to win his point. J| washisam-bltion td win his case bybtien combat and upon merit aloue. If heboid what^ds nfan of defense was to be he carried it out He was an able lawyer and a strong advocate. He was a brave man withal arid never feared, or hesitated to advocate what he felt was right- Confidence in him was never misplaced and his; Jodicm courtesy will never be forgotten. m" will never more feel the imp

tfOTOTODEA^INAEIELD MRS. HORACE BA0KEJR,^_AN'

RESIDENT OF AVA. OLD

We uv _ , ,___ of his

friendly hand, never more receive that generous, cordial, fraternal greeting. -As, we who are left go on our Way let us be

•-*-'- cBarafitel.of nil

thii'fafBS'bll nighty '$&} old. SftShai at her home-

-minafnl of the, noble life •'• -

Others who added their friendly tribute to the deceased member of- the bar were ex-District Attorney Klock, ex-City At-' torney Klueeland, District Attorney Cur-tin, J. I. Sayles, D. F. Searle, J. P* Olney, B. A. Rowland, Brwin D". Lee of Utica, Hon. Joseph porter, H. C. Wiggins, Hon. R. C. Briggs, H. S. Bedell, John .0. Evans, Josfah Perry of UtLcar iSttor-ney General Davie*,- Special Couoty: Judge Davis, Hon. John E. Mason, Hon Johu D. McMnhon, Delos M. White',. W. -W. Byam and Judge Scripture. Those who had. been associatedinpartnership with the deceased, Messrs. Kneeland, Olney and Jo'bo C. Evans spoke feelingly of tielr relations with Mm.

Iu his remarks the attorney general said-that his acquaintance wlth-the de­ceased had extended over 21 years and he had-known him befit as a friend. • "We loved Judge Evans," said Mr. Davies, and we cherish his memory. I can not

von how T, whall misB him and-how very lonelv Rome will seem with him gone. Those who knew him best loved him best." • • : • - • -

In his words b -fore the adj mrnment JualSScrrptnrrsatoT

She Had Beep to Visit a Kelghber aid W/aia ffiirjelten WillvP«lWt Fallnr^ »q u e r

" WfcyHonje^ei »jr-.Wfeer<»„ She Foil

. A v A . ^ e ^ l . s ^ t y l / l t a ^ l e ^ Backer, widow of Hdpoe^Backer, ahd«aa old resi-4eBi$tA^»iwh3to^d,! |e.^ . ~ t * 4 ^ 4|W**K' S&rah^Ueypoh. Tuesday

85**® ^^vabptit.70 years Uyed ajoto for .some time about three miles east of

Aya,: qfl ,$he &pit& to Booh^iile.. Last Thursday, she, went: to tiie home of La-fayetteCChJJSe, %$ax Dunn: Brook, to feake a visit. She was in" her' usual healtBo nd made the trip-^ttaifob!. About 3 p. m she lefto3i[riiChaSe?9tO go homo and was not afterward seenallve; • .

On Tue3dayiher. son* •Willis Backer of this place pfli|, to yftit his mother and finding tftehduse. locked;.land no one at home, started Out tQ'search-iorthe miss­ing woman. At MyyChj|Sie's;heleatnea thtit she, had stai^d|or nonie on Tuesday afcernoon. H|w%Move¥'thejroutethat he T|ght|^B-lto.t1^j^09lj|1ie likely to take> - ^ « n d ; her body; in, a field on Mrs. Kileys farm^whica is next to that of Jkjr.-Ghase,: wheto; jhe had fallen and died. . - -"i . . . , ' -

T5jr, DottgiasSt the coroner, of Boonvllle was called yesterday, and, after-exam­ining thebodft decided^ that death WAS caused by heart-failure, find that an i^ qne3t-washotnecessary.V -J—

Mrs. Backer had been a resident here 40 yeaTS and'Was well known and" mhch respected. Herslpisband died several yearsagbr Shilekyisfour-sons,Santord and Jameaj who live near Albany, My;. lard, who ilveB near Boonvllle, and Willis of this place. _: _.'; ,4

Wrst M. E. Church. The primary department of the First

M. E. churclLSnnday echool will hold Its OhriBtariastTfl'ft mi T^4day-evoamg^Tfaere

Miss Cora; Wiedrlch Petting forth "The Honest -Deacon;" Martin Rneger read la the Gtifm&ii db^ fe the impres= alona of a German on his" initia­tion into the Order of Halfshells. A tenor solo. "Oat in the Deep," was- rendered by William Jupp. Excellently rendered and received' was a dialogue, u'76 and '96," by Misses Dora

wrong, injustice or oppression quickly. Crime and fraud found in him a steady sad merciless foe. - Techa knew when to extend mercy, and on the bench was gen­erous and liberal when occasion required. His decisions were not compromises; they were adjudications. They determined the issues.

. On public questions he always had a and, Sarah JJiHman in whichihe.differ^-^enBlblfl opinion and Wag an eloquent,"

r „„„.„„» ^„TU~, ^ A . ™ *u.-*=»- ;,.„ eradlte?and agreeable public speaker. He ences of fashion between these-two dec-adigg was deltnafed and -.each riaienlea-: by the otheri A very enjoyable feature was a dialogue by seven gentlemen, and seven ladtes-ontitied-^Why We Never Married." A vocal duet; solo and trio followed, .which W6T6 all we',1 received. A comical piece was spoken by Albert White, dressed as a nef ro. In which a coir ored Treacher lectured to his congregation on -JHajatway Doings." A few remarks by rae^pastor—On the rnany-tmd-greafr benefits woman renders to mankindmade a fitting close to the literary portion of the celebration,. Ah excelIentrepast wa3 served to all by the ladles. By games and'story telling the.time was whiled away untilthe early merging hours. All

here next Tuesday-and- WedneBday—the- 4ily-whlChuhasJ>een In blossoi following speakers Will make addresses: •F. E. Dawley,, conductor, Syracuse; fl. E. Cook, Denmark; A. Van AlStyne,:Kin-derhook; EbBn Smith, Vernon Center and others.

William Hamilton of Sherrill is very low. • ,yf

Mrs. Eaos is slightly improved.

, ...Oanaen. h CAMDBK, Deo» 21 —Clarence E . Phelps

of the Third U> S. Cavalry Band reached home on Monday morning, having, been summoned here o n account of t h e IllnesB of his mother. Mr. Phelp3 w a s one of the brave men who Were wounded in the charge %p tati Jnan Hilfc His balid'"fa now i a t Fat!: MyefyVA.,-jraii^^..lasfc w«ek were at Mt. Vernon flt the celebration of the 100th anniversary of Washingtori'e death; . \ . v > - / .-'«.»«'.•- ''-'^C-'f.?.-

Old $1 SteWans wW beVBageiai d n i h e opera house on Tuesday evening, Dec, 2tfs

ExetolsefcApnr^ririltolto, tWsiCfarJstank holiday wiil be held i n vartoiis de^wt-meatsof1fche*n»iofcBCnd6l-.bh^idsyr^A vacattoh wiH be-enjt)yed ndtll Jan . 2. • - • •-'---••'"•,'.^A^W^,fayi|.'!yiif.tytrja^''''— - - -"{be ^pi0j

' Leaves n - WnSeir-T^B.^ ^V dVp-» ppt-tlce, trus3 or, tight -bshdage-eveh a gar ter mark wil l itch. Use Comfort Pow­der. I t makes a firm, healthy sklnf

""ifiryutrwlt^^

enjoyed the celebration and pronounced 16 a camplete success. ' /' -

VEBOriA, Dec 21.—Mrs. L G. Stook, t v o m i l e s e a s t o f Verona, has a ehinese

a n d hairlS blossoms on It. These lilies are white wi th a yellow center and are very-fVagrant.. . •'•-'-_

, ' . Oioeola. OSCEOL*, Dec. 2t.=3Tohn HaghesTrr

and his daughter, Mrs. Katy Adams, have returned home after a three weeks' tour «u»flgMeHd8-at^bowv111eH3^caiWnite bom and Rome. Both are greatly im provedln health after so pleasant a time With children and friends at those places

f- , C^rd^fThanlti. . W e the undersigned- wish to express our deep gratitude to friends and neigh-bora who; so kindly assisted us In the slcXue38 and death of onr husband and J ^ A ^ s l a s o t o , friends_whO . t o Wndly-I us sent flbial pieces and to'the officers of the UjtlcS'ipMee force who attended the

Itttt-Ta^/aaa the committee from the K n i ^ f f i ^ f e Honor and the mayor, com-mofitqbnuctlaTid polfeer and firecommls-sjoneraand members of the police force a n d fijt!ej|ljBfiia*nient of the city of Rom#. ThereiaembEireeof their klndnawwill

'shed . = ~ — • Kits. JXJLU. H A G I R T T WiLUAir J : HAGBETT, MfCJIUEDHiOalMtr,

^ ^ ^ % ^ t o n street.'

anythfngjthft I can say attser^WhatbaS been 'Bafd' In. eulogy of the deceased. I .have known Judge Evans longer, per­haps, than almost any other member of fhe Oneida jsounty bar. He has always been a friend ot mine. He was a lawyer Who was loyal to his clients and to his friends,- May his death be an object' les­son to us all. The sentiment expressed here in regard to forgetting the little animosities that may exist among us is one that we should not soon forget. , I heartily endorse all that has been stfd of the charncter'of onr deceased brother." The meeting adjourned at 12:30.

The Funeral. - - - - - - T - - !

The funeral of Hon. Isaac J. Evans was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his late residence on Turin street, Rev. John H Kgar, D. D , pastor ot Kton Episcopal church officiating. The bearers were Jndge Watson T. Dunmore of Utica, Hon. John 0 . Davies of Camden, ex-City. Attorney Kneeland, District Attorney Cortla, Ecwln D. Lee of Utica aHd Johtf C. Evans . The remains reposed, irr a maastsa

casket'of quartered oak, trimmed with cream satin. It stood before- the mantel In the front rooiri of the dotible^parlora. On a table at the head of the casket lay a floral piece from the brothers-otimBTdB-ceased. It was a pillow of roses, carna­tions, white lilies and smtlax and bora the word "brother" in* letters formed of violets*. Osher floral tributes lay upon and beneath the casket.

'The members of the Oneida County Bar; who attended the servidea in a body, were seated'in the room where the body lay while the back pirlor was occupied by the near friends of the deceased. The relattymwejiLBeated together in thAhalU

will b e an enter^alnmeat, i n . which the children will take part', followed by a supper, after which the gifts will be dis­tributed. The advanceddepartment will shave Its tree and entertainment on Christ-"mas n i g h t ."' - 1. : . »

the views of others. To too young men at the bar he was a

willing mentor; ever ready to help, to as-sist and advise. He had their fnlJLand entlre"cbDadence. """" 1" ~ . He was incapable of inconsistent action? upon measures Involving general principles. ^gainsjL thia^isjpisach. h e

ndantly===^aaopliedp^=He^saw- «ion8*y-oftbe=oloe

gaXsagacl%^andjai ^nlydauisgs^ judicial mind, and his death-is a serious Joss to all; therefore

county received the intelligence of the sudden death of Isaac J. Evans with feel' ings of-sadness and sorrow. That, by his -honorable service at the bar and upon the bench of Oneida county, dlsMngulshed ,by uniform courtesy, and a kindness-ot demeanor, as well as ability ahd learning,- he endeared himself to aU his .professional brethren.^ ana now, at the- close of his earthly career, they find a melancholy, pleasure i n giving to his inemory this public expression of their respect and regard.

BoonvlflB. BOOHVIUK, Peo . 21.—Clinton L. Bab-

cock, who Is taking a i post-graduate course at Corneli.ia home for the holidays.

Mrs Joseph Winkler and daughter Kit­tle Of New'York, are in town for two weekB.

Webster Servey te hotne from- Baltf^ more Dental College for a-f>bort time.

Howard Brinckerhoff of Niagara Falls, is visiting relatisee in Boonvllle ..MlfisJFrftiipea _Cady.of ObeTlin College,

arrived hdme.Wldneaday morning for the holidays. -.' ' •

"i* Earsonal. - Be sure and askfor ticket*, on the large

doll to be given away on-January 2, at. he Bee Hive. <

way on the second! floor. After Dr Egar had read the first part

of tha-impres8lve Episcopalian- buriai service,- a> quartet composed of B . H. Beach, Merritt- E3ngs!*yv Miss Price and Mrs.. Potrle sang. When the burial serv­i c e was completed -the quartet-sung t w o hymns, "Lead Kindly Light," and 'Nearer My God to Thee." ;TheramsJnB were'

BOBM. WniouT-ln Plevelana, N. T., on Saturday,

Deo. 10.1S89, to Mr. and MM. William Wright, a son. *'* ' ••«- DTBD.

OXKEB—Tn New Tork city, Dec 2i, 1800, John D. Oxner. age» CSyearg.- _ _

WoHce tf ft lerat nsreutar."" " ." F. K. JrfoDONOTJGH, Undertaker. O'ce, 112

S. WathluKton itxeeti Betldonce, ElSN^Madi. ton street. rroniDt oerrioe.

amusements. C\ RAND CONCERT,

MASK BALL "AND OAKS WALK, AT SINK'S 6PEBA. HOUSE,

MONDAY EVENING} DEC. 25, 1899. PBIOE-foiulery—•!.... .<.v»™«.. %> cent* .,) QentiOn-Contum'e 50 cents-

Ladles In costume Free -jConcettcommancea at8;l5 elinrp.

"tffelca. UTICA, Dec,5WRev^.WiIUam Fletcher

Cook, for the past two years rector of St. Mh^A..Episcopal. chnrch,..pr/!RPrlfiv|--hfa resignation at a meeting of the vestry last evening. It was accepted- Jar. Cook severs his connection with the p.aTlsn to accj3pjt_an.appalntmeht--as-generat mis-

Fire occurred in the cellar of Johnson's barber shop. Court and Fay streets, last evening. 16 originated In some unex­plained way in a pile of rubbish. It was extinguished with slight damage. ' A lace curtain catight fire In one of the

upstairs back rooms of «>e house 141 John street, owned biy Mrs. V. J. Crowrier and 9«#l>IeOy_ Mr3.„Ann. Tabor^Jast-eve-mngi The loss 6£ thrcurtaluS and the soorchlhgjof a^ressing^cabinefr Was the- —

,-. . , _ •'*• ^opnter-1 Mrs. Mary Walsh of 433 Jay street, was

very badly burned about noon yesterday. Besolved> That- the bar. -ot ^Oneida- «he was-xarryingva jar of heated-%£

Resolved, -ThSt- the chairman of this meeting transmit a copy-hereof to the family of the deceased, and that the supreme court and edunty-courtTartheir

and requested to- enter the same upon their minutes.

On^mo6i<m..ofJDlstrJctAttorneyCttrtIn Hon. Watson T. Dunmore was made a Committee to. present -the resolutions to the next session ^f^he^snptojiexcourti and on motion of Special Qouhty Judge Davis the district attorney was made a

e-to-present-the-resoiutions-to the next session of the county court.

In speaking on the motion Hon. W. B Bliss said In part: I rise to second the adoption of these resolutions^ I am In hearty accord with the~sentiments ex­pressed in them. I knew Judge Evans well. He began reading in my office. From that time down to fils death I have watched hiscareer with unusual Interest. His sudden death should be alesson to

all ofthe-nucertalnty of life" and the frailty of our natures. We should see to it that, our houses are in order/'and wo are" ready to go when the: summons comeS, .JudgeJB^answss stricken down iu the very prime of man­hood of-a vigorous life; XJX looking around me-1 see" none whom We could think wto destined to aJongeieareer^He warar»lTongTnMnnifflth"a"ttif5B^Tlgorons constitution, lu hiBliractlce he~ was es­pecially strong in the trial of cases. The plodding work of the office was not to his taste. He cared rhore for the arena of the-c^ratjoomwhere-hfrcouldmeet and combat arguments. It U a s*d meeting to us all but we can all pay tlbrfte to the

which she placed on astolr way. Ittlpped over, completely •jcdvering her face and arms. Onffeye^wasJrmfrned so badly that It Is feared she nlaylosethe sight of It. " . John Jonefj-amason, was repairing a

oldmney^nrT^esday^whenthelaafermT which he was working gate away, throw­ing him to the ground, a distance of 25 feet He sfruck oh his shoulder in a bed of mortar and bruised it gultebadly. His chin was' alto cut byTboirilfig in contact With a bciardi v -^=^ir^iuL8p^pcr^f^«mau4n^hewo^ks-of the CreBcetttdrackSr Company, caught his hand in th6 machinery of One of the -nttchihee'ahd badly lacerated Ms fihgers. The middlejlagef was amputated^ *

In poBc>^onrb-yeBterday atteri^wvu a l a 5 , o £ 1 ^ ffi*?.*cWi|ted^.^larM Jonesof keeping a disdrderiy houseTat ttUnites" borosfcreeV- •-•-•-• -•- -'.^--••^>;-~--^'"'---

t t developed that the sight bf -Bmli Wfilters, w i o W s accidehtallyBn.ofe.by a «fiinpa^^v?Mle,ohtihhtmg^eBterdftyT wasgo t affeofed. Tberecoveiy of the yq° p g m » h rtowte eXpeptedv

TX7A8HINGTON ST. OPERA HOUSE. -fVv-^ -Bi 3. Gatley-^JIatagers- r-

TUESDAY EVESIKG, DEOISMBER 26.

^he ^ American Cdmedlehne,

^.AMJ^JXL. R I C E A N T H E R OWN COMPANY,

. In the new farcical play,

jLmmmmiLMQMkiL FUNNY, CLEAN AND WHOLESOME.

iBBSr ' f i r^S 'r €ecr435e, ^5e*

B o s ofSce opaa Bs& SS> 1# a. a

-..,lf»HM8

UTIOAj $.<&, S zatloii:'$mpfa' iafe'-^h;''- -\ Thessix-meml

' third? ifi'le&oW report. .The t signed -ft.'*-.

: Tiie >f gtltp? Utiqaxeftlespt coujnty!|;|b|aJ» eqlalflSli year's oas ls the f3O,890v833. ' •' J TnU'ierfertf-o|

contMnS'V^ & ' theUtt iemeht i

eqalizptttsu?.''OS.' ter Is letpettti|^ pervisofB'.''iTh settled by the i eqttaii^tmffi* * estabUshedV^W the equalizers 1

Whi le the ac tion Jiinoviraj settle the equal 1898, it 1s ge'n'e settlement* wil plats fofc BetUe

. . of the suits o1

which Jgase^f 52 per cent; of would; pay 48.r.

The flgnres < are given in th

• thiscolunin.

-Thelhapi^tj tioft to cojne Wednesday, v that one wonlc members of th gust with the t the others, sal thing. The cot turned the fir the cofflmttjtsge-the afternoon caucus, and, oi of the Utloa ' the Bupervlson self quite frei

• question. "I "thati,we can We have vob proposition wl any and this i agree upon a r could not agn on that." ' '•-

The. trouble business Js thf

) and each is trj someone else. spent in Utica power to hand at the city- of dozen lndepen of them i s to fCO.OOO j lowed them i has ho alterna heaps a heavy

,. the city and I — wlsSWdo-so i

of taxation is "Then the i

is ," said a by Utloa is tryinf thecountry-fe be better able tax."*'-

"I did not &

IJPPBH Ptfi in this sectlor logs for the v

Miss Katie weeks with h

" ley; ~ ' ' "•" Haryey Bai "David Swa

staek. DT B; the mill.

Andrew 3 3 the winter.

George Tfis Osceola.

Carrie Ban ._ Ifrank _ Jfij poteCtOward

Joseph-°C same.

Frank Gn parts-tojaoyl

' •" George^TJ Llghthallas

TLLUSTRATED LECTURE ON

JfifflirSSI) TH8 PBUPPISES,

^Bff-3¥a%7s-2fe'-J?oBersoiK

lenfrGourse,

In W«>htnjcton St. Opera Hons^, THTiRSDixTB^EN^ifGY-BEO. 21,18£9-

257 3 5 ahd 50 cents.

r ^ o x office n o w epBur1"

S I N K ' S - 0 - P E R A _ j a 0 U S E . ..-.... 8.Cox,Manager.

bNfiI -BdttD WEEK. ^ O M | ^ G i ^ - ^ O ^ B ^ ¥ i DEC. 18.

Speclaij;^i|agem|Bt.tif the Koted- Btar,

Weitern, WESTBBsviLii*, Dfc 21 -The Misses'

Wager accompanied by Miss Pike, left today for Uew York. Miss- H. S. Wager wM spend the winter in Calif ornia.

Admiral and Mrs. Sicard expect to leave here thlsweek for New York.

Ethel Waldo and Susan PillnhWwlli go to TtrtTy on Saturday to spend Christ maiias the guests of Bertlia^emore;

~ - — " ? ••-•-• '"- •

I Jell-O la th*» Beat Deatert. It is quite a new thing, hut it is so farguwrlor

b BfiZ l l n d t?*Pberry|1 and cah be prepaWd in two -mtmifea. No-ooortnurt-Mtudd ¥ot i«t«r .nr

pteandpuddlBK deMerta with noT tooubS°wh»t. ever, and every one likes it, eroeciaUr lfc.,SMI

T M New'Art Store, No. 201 N. Wsah-ington street, *

%T

-SK'TivHaa -*hs«pgoneft©-I

tars,-Miss>Iis B^e^'r- -

ChristHJaa the M. E. ch

Miss Mora ing^Iustitut* to spend the "Mr. and N

thTrweelrt . tlves InJB'a -viSfc^—r—

Atrs^John Joseph. V

*homeof"hls A special

lage school. evenuigVJai izlng-the scl -FoftBsTHJ NOA'809, IT. J lowing offic Vv".* H. A mWirprarB D. \\'i»-fc«lit teejll-iw: &r'AVtu a Weekf; J. J I?red,iEoerj chaplain, J X..j8iizuiaf

•• v ? * ^ Js _ W'ffs-hdt GaMortifio Pxlc6i.8ceni

MR.,.JOHN DIORMOND ~ * * -' * a " Ihe'FBertess

" * AGNESCFIJLLEJR, „, ln>gelyilea-irepertolr<» of Stanford P,^-

-An- efttbe car-load ^n&^&gf&iJfoi *ndoostly*araroD«. Novel and orglhal spec!*1

ties between the acta. •> - -THUESDAT EVENISG, DEC. 21,

JtaUneea Wednesday arid Saturday aU sOp.Bv ttdayatQperaHomt; " -

Thefo Jheseconcl 8tti6ii<agre tlonasnojs

Anp'«fttUe>-<

Bodntiue.J. jp|ftwat>j Camden-:.. iw^'fleidiii,

Horewport.:

I^Pj .-Mat'an'all-Si NewHartf< garjjisisi-sfe Rebuen.:..' Itoifle. ^'--;, "Bangergeld "SweK*S ''T entoiijSA'

Wrttsprii'ji, ijjoc, neat^oa^e ,:$iM$$§M

• < t -

T ^ 7 * "