I
1'
WEE ELY - NORWAnné-G'Aznrrn
Au. EYES ARE ‘.
.' AND OUR GREAT;
llNUlHY IIIIII NG IIUI SM. .
I/l/ln'cl) 60172772611635 Tuesday, janijary 3d,.and lass t.-'2.rou,grli t/Je
- . monti. . . .
We can’t begin to enumerate
all the bargains. Every De-
partment has them, especially
the following:
CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS,
CO TTONS, LIEMENS,
‘BLflNKETS, HOIS ER Y,
UNDERWEAR, RUGS and
C U‘RTc/IINS .
.___4_—_—-———-
CLOAKS.
We are over stocked!
Season too mild! .
We propose to take advantage
of the cold snap. Every Cloak
must go.. We’ve made. prices
tlrat will make them go. No
suc/J values ever offered before.
All long garments, with and
wit/bout capes, were $18, 20,
22. 50, we offer you your choice
of them for
$10.00 ! I
All fur trimmed garments,
jackets and Reefers, all new
goods we offer at 20 per ct. o/f.
C/n'ldren’s and Misses’ all-
wool garments, leave been sell-
ing from $8 to 12, we o/fer you
your choice at 5.00.
C liildren’s garments sold all
tne‘season for $5 and $7, we
offer you your clroice at $3. 50.
‘DRESS GOODS.
U4 T 60c A YARD.
2 ieces o are 2-in goods,
all dgsirable {tidesfsold all the
season at $1 and $1.25.
leis lot easily stands as the
bargain of the season in ‘Dress
,Goods.
CAT 50c c/I YARD.
One lot of all-wool ‘Dress
Goods, reduced from 75c and
$1.00.
'o4T35c U4 YARD.
One lot of all—wool soft camel
hair stripes, reduced from 58c.
cf] 7 25c c/I YARD.
One lot of all-wool clreviots,
reduced from 50c.
A7 19c cf] YARD.
One lot~of wool dress goods, .
reduced from 2 5c.
A712lc A YARD.
One lot of half—wool dress
goods reduced from 19c.
rBuy your Cottons, Linens,
Blankets, Curtains and rugs at
this sale.
IT’S A MONEY Su‘ll/ER ! !
‘BRIDGEPO‘RS’.
YOUR FAVORITE HOMENEWSPAPEP
AND
Th Leaning Rflllllilll Family and of the one Slates
0N1] YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00
mtzmnmww' m
gives all the news of Town, County and State, and as much National news
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Your home would. be incomplete without it.
The New York Weekly Tribune
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of United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a.
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It has separate departments for "THE FAMILY CIRCLE,” and
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the admiration of Wives and daughters. Its general political news,editorial:
‘and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive.
ts “AGRI-
TURAL" department has no superior in the country. Its “MARKET RE-
PORTS ’ are recognized authority in all parts of the land.
9A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to Offer this splendid journal and the
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RE.
COLEUR GLACE PHOTOGRAPHS,
Au entirely new process. The effect produced by this method is cer-
tainly wonderful. The color of the hair, eyes and drapery, also the com-
plexion is brought out in striking realistic tints, making a picture cs natural
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The public are invited to cell; ~nd examine samples.
'u‘l
ll Iii! Idllll‘l YEARS.
An Old lime. and My Be
‘ Decided Belue Loni.
THE ORIGINAL SUIT WAS FOR
TEN THOUSAND
But Now Forty-Five Thousand is
Involved.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 132—0ne of the
most costly litigations in the history of
Wayne and Ontario counties will be de<
cided before long. The action, Sexton
cgainst Bennett, was commenced 10 years
ago by Hon. Pliny T. Sexton, the Presi-
dent of the .First National Bank of
Palmyra, for the foreclosure of a mort-
gage executed by the defendants upon
property in Ontario county. The defend-
ants set up usury as a. defense. The
amount originally involved was less than
$10,000, but the costs which have accrued
make the amount at present about $45,000.
The evidence in the case has been taken
at different times during the last two
years and covers 978 pages. The final
argument in the case was made before
Judge Metcalf at Lyons recently, the
plaintiff making the opening argument in
person, the closing one being delivered
by S. B. McIntyre. Murgansey Hopkins
and Col. Joseph Welling of Rochester,
presented the case for the defendants.
Six large trunks containing the books of
the First National Bank of} Palmyra, and
requiring two horses to draw them, were
presented before the court and two guards
were present during the arguments to
look after the safe-keeping of ‘ the docu-
ments.
A Surprise is Held Back.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 13.——The trial of
Hugh F. Dempsey fOr complicity in the
wholesale poisoning of the Homestead
workmen last Summer was begun in the
Criminal Court yesterday. The trial it-
self, so far as it went for the day, did not
reveal much of any sensational matter not
already known to the public, but that
there is c large-sized surprise in the back
ground, the counsel for the prosecution
and a half dozen doctors, and expert
chemists know.
Princeton Students in Troubl'e.
TRENTON, N. J ., J an. 13.—Charles F.
Williams and Henry Hilliard, members
of the Freshman class at Princeton Col-
lege, were arrested for stealing a sign in
the Clinton street station of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Cdmpany. They expected
to get off with the payment of a fine, but
the charge of larceny was prosecuted by
the Officer who arrested the lads and they
were put under bail to await the action of
the Grand Jury. - ._ x ‘ ' '
A Novel Telephone Suit.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 13. —- F. E.
Sloat, a well-known horseman 9f Brock-
port, has brought an action for $20,000
against the Bell Telephone Company .for
damages 0.119ng to have been the result
of a blunder by an operator in this city.
Sloat had a valuable horse which was
taken sick. He telephoned for a doctor
to go to Brockport and the operator made
it Fairport. The horse died.
Given to a Pittsburg Firm.
PITTSBURG, Pa., J an. 13.—Advices re-
ceived here from Paris state that the ne-
gotiations pending for some time be-
tween R. S. \Varing and the French Gov-
ernment have been concluded and the
contract signed and delivered to J.
Aglmer, Mr. Waring’s agent in Paris, for
the largest order yet given for telegraph
and telephone cables at any one time in
any one country.
Celebrating His 103d Birthday.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Jan. 13.——David J.
Williams, Saratoga’s oldest citizen, yes-
tel-day celebrated his 1C3d birthday, hav-
ing been born in Hartford, Conn., Janu—
ary12, 1790. He yet retains his mental
faculties to a. remarkable degree, but his
"once stalwart six- foot frame is now sup-
ported with two canes.
A New Haven Distillery Destroyed.
NEW HAVEN, 031111., Jan. 13. — The
plant of the Old Colonies Distillery Com-
pany was totally destroyed by fire last
night.
The loss is about $250,000.
EVENTS IN NEW JERSEY.
From Cooper’s Point to Camden the
Delaware river is frozen over. ,
The handsome St. Luke’s Methodist
Episcopal Church of Long Branch was
destroyed by fire early yesterday morn-
ing. The loss is estimated about $33,003.
Alice Rawson, 16, is in the Hudson
County Jail awaiting trial on a charge of
larceny preferred by Mrs. Mary Verdon
of No. 60 Park avenue, Jersey City, whose
son was arrested on a charge of assaulting
the girl.
Fred H. Flohn, a real estate agent of
Newark, has been placed under $1,000 bail
upon a charge preferred by Mrs. Emily 0.
Craft with embezzling $540 due her from
the sale of a house. Mr. Flohn says his
commission and interest on the mortgage
will about consume the $540.
NEW ENGLAND NOTES.
A citizens’ committee of 100 to suppress
vice has been organized in Providence.
There are 500 cases of Winter cholera in
Newburyport, ,Mass., and the disease
seems to be spreading. The doctors are
at a loss to account for it.
Newport (R. I.) flre wardens have re-
commended that a. fire engine and hook
and ladder truck be stationed in the cen-
ter of the cottage district. This action is
brought about by the burning of Mr.
Corneliua‘Vanderbilt’s villa. last Novem-
ber. '
Fire. Record.
Stickle Househt Weedsport, N. Y.
Novelty Bone Works, Troy.
030,000-
Building at No. 21 North Pearl street,
Albany. Loss,'$61,000.
Knitting mill of Allis McAdam & 00.,
Utlcc, N. Y. Lou, 110.com - .
Summer residence of'Wcrrcn E. Smith
Loss,
of Nconork at Greenwich, 00311,; Inu,‘ ;
010,000. - . ‘ '
M. F. Dunn a Brothgr’c. “09519.net,
store, calcining the Plaintifoflc’ofixc'r'l
Orleans; Lou, $35,000,. ‘
e"
A concur sea mamas;
'A'lre Stain: Board of Charities Recommend:
Its Establishment. '
ALBANY, N. Y., Jim. 13.—The State
Board of Charities yesterday submitted in
both Houses of the Legislature its report
under the law of ilast year providing for
the location of an institution for epilep-
tics.
Board recommends that there should be
established in Livingston county, in the
Genessee Valley, about three miles from
Mount Morris, a. colony for epileptics, to
be known as the Sonyea Colony“ The
site. selected comprises 18,000 acres, which
can be purchased for $125,000. The PrOP"
01W is owned by the Sonyea Society of
Christian Believers. The buildings on
the land are of sufficient capacity to ac-
commodate between 300 and 400 patients
at the present time.
NO COAL FOR THEM.
Cincinnati’s Dcstitutc Poor Sufi‘cr From
the Cold Snap.
CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. 13.—The ice gorge
in the Ohio river has caused a great deal
of destitution among the poor people,
many of whom depend on the river for a
living; while on the other hand it has
causedasbarcity of coal, and the many
people who are‘compelled to buy in small
quantities are charged 40 cents a bushel.
Yesterday the company having the
contract to furnish the city poor coal,
notified the outdoor poor trustees that
no more coal would be furnished until
the ice gorge was broken, and the result
is great suffering among :the destitute.
Miss Mary A. West’s Funeral.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 13.—-The
Yokohama papers which arrived by the
steamer Gaelic contain details of the
funeral of Miss Mary Allen West, one
of the founders of the Women’s
Christian Temperance Union of America.
Miss West died after brief illness
at the house of Rev. Thomas C.
Winn, a. missionary at Kanazawa, Japan.
She was stricken with some peculiar fever
which proved fatal in a single week. Her
funeral in Tokio was one of the most im-
pressive of any private person in the
foreign colony of Japan. The procession
from the house to the church took nearly
an hour. - '
World’s Fair Opening.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 13. — Sunday
opening of the World’s Fair won a signal
victory in the Illinois Legislature yester-
day. The matter came up on a- resolution
offered by Representative Bryan of Du-
page county, declaring in favor of open-
ing the Fair on Sunday and asking the
Illinois members of Congress to vote that
way. Representative Shellman of Ver-
illion, moved that the resolution be laid
on the table. A test vote was had at once.
All in favor of Sunday opening vote-d
against the motion to lay 'on the table
and those in opposition voted for it. The
motion was ingloriously beaten, 21 yeas
and 109 13a ys. ‘ .
No Evidence on Either Side.
nix-xerox, Ky, Jen. 13.—For the first
time in the history of Lexington a man
charged with murder was acquitted here
yesterday without any evidence for or
against him. About a. week ago Phillip
Hendrix, son of 9. Louisville police officer,
and a watchman at the gas works, shot
and killed Matthew Mulholland of Phila-
delphia, a workman engaged in repairing
the gas wc-r :5. Three of the dead man’s
fellow-workmen saw the deed committed
but- they have been spirited away and
when court was called the prosecuting at-
torney admitted that he had no evidence
on the case.
A Foaming Stream Imprisoned.
OTTAWA, Jan. 13.—-Owing to the ex-
treme cold weather a complete bridge of
ice covers what is known as the “Big
Kettle,” extending from a distance of
about 100 feet below the Suspension
Bridge to within 50 feet of the foot of
the falls. The bridge is composed of
frozen foam, heaped to a height of six or
eight feet, and frozen so solid that sever-
al persons have crossed it. This is the
first time in a hundred years that these
boiling waters have frozen over.
railing Academy Burned.
GARDNER, Mass, Jan. 13.—-Cushing
Academy at Ashburnham, a noted educa-
tional institution- and preparatory school,
was burned to the ground yesterday. Loss
on building, $110,000; insurance, $50,000;
on contents, €50,000; insurance, $40,000.
The institution has a fund of $100,000, and
a new building will be at once erected.
The 2‘25 students escaped without injury.
The fire origiizrdod in some chemicals in
the laboratory. '
A Case of If and If. .
CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. 13.—Senator Geo.
Washington of Kentucky, may be a re-
sult of Carlisle in Mr. Cleveland’s Cabinet.
He is a. resident of Covington, has al-
ways been prominent in the social sphere
and high in politics but never sought
office. He has been solicited by many of
the leading men of the State to become a
candidate and has decided to accept, if
nominated, but he will enter into no
scramble for the place.
Opposed to a Divorce Law.
SIOUX vFALLB, S. D., Jan. 13.—Bishop
W. H. Hare, who has led the opposition
to the divorce law, is going to Pierre to
lobby for reform. The Bishop left yes-
terday for Huron. He has prepared a
pamphlet embodying the points of his
opposition, and will circulate thousands
of copies in the State.
Fine Sleighfng in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The city is cov-
ered a. foot deep with dry, crisp snow,
and the streets are fairly alive with sleigh-
ing parties. This kind of amusement is
rare in Washington, but the several snow
falls of the past ten days have been aided
by cold Weather, until now the sleighing
is abOut perfect.
IN THE EMPIRE STATE.
The State Bar Association will meet at
Albany on Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the New York
State Association for the Protection of'
Fish, Game and Forests was held at Syra-
cuse.
The annual meeting of the Pine Creek
Railway Company resulted in the election
of these officers: President, Henry Sher-
WOod; directors, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
William K. Vanderbilt, H. McK. Twom-
bly, Chauncey M. Depew, George J. ,Ma—
gee, F. E. Herrimen‘, Anton Hat-ct, Wil-
liam Howell, Jefferson Harrison, W. D.
Kelley, George F..Bner, Martian E. Olm-
stead. _ ' . -
If; .11.
As a result Of its investigations the '
ruptcy have been begun ageine't him.
I.” .
YOUNG minus “wen
Evidence at Yesterday’s Trial
Was Against Him.
HE LET' DE REINACH RETAIN
MUCH MONEY
And Had Him Take Charge of the
Queer Work.
PARIS, Jan. 13.—'1‘he court room was
thronged again yesterday at the resump-
tion of the trial of the Panama defend-
ants. M. Rosslgnol, Accountant for the
Panama Canal Company, was examined
as 9. witness, President Perivier remark-
ing that the accounts must have been re-
cast before being submitted to expert ex-
amination.
M. Monchicourt, liquidator for the
Panama Canal Company, deposed that
Ferdinand de Lesseps had disregarded all
warnings and insisted on proceeding with
the Panama enterprise regardless of cost.
The expenses, he said, were excessive
throughout. M. Monchicourt added that
Baron Reinach and MM. Levy and Cre-
mieux were deputed to pay for certain
support to be given to the company in its
schemes, but he was certain that Reiuach
retained the greater part of the funds in-
trusted to him for this purpose.
President Perivier turned to M. Charles
de Lesseps and reproached him severely
for having permitted this.
Engineer Rousseau next described his
method of inepecting the canal, on which
he has based the famous report, which
was in part suppressed. He also stated
that Ferdinand de Lesseps had blind
faith in his own good fortune, and had
supreme influence and direction in the
management of the work on the canal in
all its branches.
Judge Perivier received with evident
suspicion some of M. Rossignol’s state-
ments. When Rossignol said that M.
Eiflel’s books were well kept Judge
Perivier interposed:
“But M. Eiflel’s accounts were manipu-
lated. Certain items were transferred to
the wrong column with a. view to mini-
mize the total profits.”
M. Rossignol began to explain his state-
ment, but Judge Perivier cut him short
with tne admonition, “Confine yourself
to plain statement of facts instead of
arguing the matter.” The presiding
Judge was still more severe in his treat-
ment of Charles de Lesseps. M. Monchi-
mutt had stated that Baron de Reinach
sucked the blood of the company by ob-
taining enormous sums with which to
bribe Senators, Deputies and other in-
fluential men.
“You had no confidence in his moral-
ity?” asked Judge Perivier.
“No, but he was very clever,” replied
M. Monchicourt.
Turning to Charles de Lesseps, Judge
Perivier inquired sharply:
“And how did you understand that
Baron do Reinach used these enormous
sums?”
“In renumerating financiers,” answered
M. dc Lesseps, “and, Without doubt,
Senators, Deputies and Ministers. A
number of persons, however, offered as-
sistance to Baron de Reinach and M.
Cremieux, who were first charged with
the distribution of the money.”
“That is, you gave them the dirty job,
which you preferred not to do yourself
but provided them with the ‘means of
doing?”
Charlrs de Lesseps winced .and looked
down, but made no reply. The first word
spoken atthe trial in his favor came from
Sir John Stokes, Great Britain’s repre-
sentative of the Suez Canal Board, who
testified later. Sir John said he regarded
Charles de Lesseps as loyal, upright and
incapable of a dishonest act." Engineer
Dingler estimated that the cutting of the
Pannma Canal could not have been done
for less than 2,000,000,000f. or in fewer
than 15 or 20 years.
A search was made yesterday afternoon
in the office of M. Propper, formerly a
partner of Baron do Reinach. It is reported
. that papers concerning the lobbying done
by the notorious intermediary, M. Arton,
were seized. .
ORIENTAL NEWS. _
Another Anti-Foreign Riot at lensing-12!
‘ Lives Lost in 3 Japan Mill Fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-——The steamer
Gaelic arrived from Hong Kong and Y0-
kohama yesterday. Ichang has been the
scene of another anti-foreign riot, but the
disturbance was soon quelled by a force
of blue jackets from a British man-Of-
War. The riot was precipitated by an old
woman, who proclaimed to her country-
men that the foreigners had desecrnted
the grave of one other ancestors.
A spinning mill at Osaka, Japan, wal
burned December 20, with a loss of 125
lives. Most of the victims were young
girls. Two hundred and seventy house:
in the neighborhood of the mill caught
fire from sparks and were destroyed. The
fire was caused by the breaking of one 01
the belts, which, getting between the
machinery, was ignited by friction and
set fire to oil and waste nearby.
The officers of the Peninsular and Ori-
ental Company’s steamer Ravenna, which
ran down and sank the Japanese torpedo
boat Chishimn, causing a loss of over 9(
of the crew, have been exonerated.
The Emperor. of Japan has recovered
from his illness, but the Crown Prince in
still sick.
CABLE _ BREVITIES,
A British federation of farmers’ clubs ll
to be formed.
Senator Jones wag given a dinner in
London by Sir John H. Puleston, M. P.
Frau Marie Polcher, an aged rich wom-
an living in the suburbs of Vienna, W8]
murdered by a burglar.
Mrs. Maybrick is reported to have had I.
slight relapse three days ago in conse-
quencc of her refusal to eat. She is ngail
improving. . .
The United States ship Constellation
with works of American. artists in Italy
and Francgto be exhibited in. Chicago
has sailed for New York from Havre. '
The conference between the: master cot.
ton spinners and the operatives on strik-
agniuet n five per cent. reduction of wagon
ended in a disagreement-3t'Mnn‘c'hcster.
creditom of J. Spencer Balfour-,1 . P.
who was I director of n05 less than 3
companies, would like to know his pres-
ent whereabouts, 1's proceedings in bank-
“N
' r.
‘ their yells and bowls for mercy.
. VAL-.m—
reddish
g 1% ..
it me. >
.1 I
CRE‘
Sick Headache and roliexfisll the troubles inch
dent to a. bi'iious state 05 the system, such an
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after .
eating. Pain in the Side, 62c. While their most.
remarkable success has been shown in cunng ,
Hcadacl ., yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the s tomachmtim" ".te the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even, if they only
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
sailor-from this distressing cdmplaint; but fortu-
nately meir goodness does notend here,a.nd those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in. so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But- after all sick head
rues"?
._
i;
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not. .
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a. dose.
Til-3y are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purse. but by their gentle action please all who
use {hes-.1. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE (30., New York.
Seal dill. Still he. hall Price.
Mus [in
Under-wear,
( Grand Street Store.)
This W eek.
Corset Covers,
plain, good muslin, 13cts.
Cambric, trimmed emb’d’y
25 cts.
Drawers, -
Deep hem and tucks 19, 29c
Tucks and emb’d’y 38, 48c.
Chemise, _
Plain . ......2I cts.
Lace and emb’d’y 25c. 38c.
Gowns,
Mother hubbard, turn down
collar. . . . . . . . . . 39c, 48c.,
Embroidered, full sleeves
78c., 88c., 98 c.
Skirts,
Cambric ruffle and tucks
' 38c. 48c.
Emb’d flounce 68, 78, 98c.
Lorddd Taylor
Grand Street Store, N. Y.
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College educates both sexes for business.
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BUSINESS
Branches. embracing commercial, shorthand,
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COLLEGE.
Eduipment is unequalled. in New England
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Winter opening Jan. 3, 1803. For catalogue,
Address. M. A. MERRILL. Fresh,
Stamford, Ct
RELIGIOUS (BANKS.
A Michigan, 'I‘own is Growing W'cary of
the Noisy Carteritcs.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 13.—The noisy
Carterites still continue their disturbance
at Coloma and the forbearvncc of the
community has been sadly . " ':~'l. Re-
cently Carter promulgated an mixer from
“On High” to the effect that atenth of
all the property of the members must be
paid into his hands for the Lord. It is
also said that Carter threatened to kill
his Wife if she did not obey him.‘ One of
the members is reported to have willed '
his property to Carter in trust for the
Lord. He is an old man, and was knocked
down and dragged around in order to see
twhéather he could stand the “Holy Grace"
es .
These cranks pound and slap and other- .
wise punish their members, while making
the nights and Sundays hideous with
The
thumpings they give each other are for
the purpose of “knocking out the devils,”
they say. Not long ago one of the mem-
bers died, it is said, from the effects of
the pounding he received when he joined
the “Chosen Seven.” Carter received a
coat of tar and feathers some weeks since,
and the citizens . threaten not only to rc-
peat the dose but to run his followers out
of town. .
FILLING WITH LAVA.
nouns Lon Volcano 1.“ Likely to Be Ac,-
tive This Your.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—A private let-'
“I from Prof. Charlier of New York,
who has beenspending several weeks at
the volcano house in Hawaii, gives some
interesting details about the activity of
the great volcano Manna Lon. He says
the pit of the "crater 'is fast filling with
love, and that the Columbian year will
probcbly be marked by‘one of the great-
est eruptions on record... Every night the
wholcdom‘c “the mountain in illumi-
Ictcd by the fires Iron: the love, no if by
a put electric-light plant. Mcny lever.
outhquckc shocks hove been felt to-
-‘ .. , cndjhen ire regarded by the
inc-as sinus of an outbreak. '- ‘
9
Norwalk Chronicler