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: & a « -a aa o. Lis A a R Sas # wer CoL c 5 \ Ln ° wk . eon, a0 {ns > \l; Le Spore AC l» 2 L0 < g. if f . +, T, , , Fe . [_|_ sUxpay mokxixe fuLkGRaw, Arson. ob regs) /} |__ mmm mmm s) _ 9 J r mmnns = e * a \-- a e= ) nme --- T2 1,\ \ ece ,t m=-*-- - - ~> ~~p~ fee a J bem s PUMPEIN projes, THE YOICE OF HIS MOTHER . nase part nzacy® s _/ PROGRESSIVE YIFTBH, | - . atmmeostar stargegs, . Sunday Eclegram. ' PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY --BY-- THE TELEGRAM COMPANY, ELMIRA, N. Y. . + THB TELEGRAM is sold by local agonts in the Aifferent cities and towns in New York ard Pernsyivaria every Sunday morning upon the arrival of the first train, at five conts a copy. Clubs of fire or more to be sent by mail.are taken from places whore there is no local agent at $1.50 a year each. Ainglo subsoriptions by mall or carrier $2.00 a year, $1.00 for months, 50 cents Sor three months. No singlo or club subsoriptions are received at the main office that conflict with the territory of already authorized agents. # % ADVERTISING RATES. Ruxiapmg Novtic®s (5th or 8th pages), per limo. .50o ' Rxrinme Neticrs (inside pages), per line..... So RBexcrar Noricks (5th page), por line.......... £0¢ Address al communications to TEs TELEGRAX SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1883. THE \ TELEGEAM'S'\ NEW PRESS. | On Monday last the proprietors of the TrrEorax executed a contract with the Bullock printing press company of Philadol- phis, for the speedy completion and erec- tion of eno of their famous double webb- perfecting presses, printing the TErEGRAYX from a continuous roll of paper, on both sides -at once, at the remarkable rate of 20,000 perfect papers per hour. In the introduction of: this press, the reaches 'the pinnacle of perfect prinEng . machinery, It is the largest, most compact _ and swiftest press in the country, being a duplicate of those now in use in the offices - ef the New York Herald and Sun, Boston Herald, Philadelphia Press and other motro- politan papers. By its use we widen the columns of the paper, increase them in length, improve its typographical appear- ance and, being so swift in its working, we are enabled to hold the forms open until the } very last inoment and yet turn out thou- sands and thousands of papers in time to catch the earl'y trains. The TELEGRAM will then be the exact size of the New York Heralki, printed from a new dross of mi'nion type, and we will def}; anybody to improve on ifs typographical appearance or ' The operation of the new press is semewha different from' the one now - in The type instead = of - being placed upon the press is stereotyped. This being:duplicated the capacity of the pross is therefore doubled at once. The paper is fed into the press at one end from a roll five woiles long. It is printed, first on one side thei or the other, then cut and delivered at the other end bright and fresh at the rate of over 300 TEtrorams a minute. This in- genious piece of machinery to perform all of this work only requires the services of two mer, when working at its highest rate of peed, and the rollkof papor used for print ing one edition of tke TELEGRAM as it comes from the pross, if extended out straight, would reach from here to Hornells- ville and cover nearly every street in the Its introduction into this part of the country wil mark an era of Journélism that the aged pioneers of the printer's art little dreamed of when they werked away at the old fashioned hand press only a score of years ago, and is a piece of enterprise that will make even those of the present generation catgh their serpasss it in mechanical speed. uze. village besides. breath when they see it in active operation. Already alterations and additions to the building are in progress to admit of the im- provements contemplated, and the Trug- «#s - * crax looks forward to its ffth birthday as calm and serene as ever. When we get settled again come and see us. ° 1 It is certainly a grest misfortune when the daily work of mon or xvggen is so dis- tasteful that they are gladto dismiss all thoughts of it as soon as it is\ over. - The work itself must suffer in quality, having had no heart put into it, and the performer of it sacrifices a large portion of life's most solid happiness. There is, however, an op- posite extreme that some truly conscientious _ people fall into-that of carrying the daily business into all their waking hours. There is hardly a counterbalancing feature in this habit of mind. If even the work itself was benefited thereby, thero might be some justification, but the truth is that every business-duty ' needs complete liberation from the strain of it at times. _ A Nebraska. young man refused to keop his promise of marriage because hist be- throthed began to use paint and powder. Ho argued that a woman who used paint and powder could not make a good wife. There are plenty of women who paint and powder and yet make good wives, yet the more a woman tends to such artificialities the more ground does she furnish for the suspicion tkat her mind is bent on trivialities that do not comport with true womanhood. There was a good deal of \ horse sense \ ih the Nebraska young man's objections, though he may have missed a good wife. Brooklyn bridge to be opened on May 24th. - 'Ten thousand invitations to the open- ing ceremony. President 'of the United States to be asked and all the inferior digs. 3 Oration on the Boooklyn side by William M, Evarts. Some of the sentences in the lat- 'ger's oration will be as long as the bridge, . sible. Extraordinary Offer by Y Mahon, the Tal We offer the following p! ters for the growth of pum seed : ophy & Mae- CASI from our seed. t. FIRST ~ PRiz®-$§25.00 for the largest pumpkin grow Bize to be determined by weilg BECOND PuiK@-§40.0 for the largest pampkin grov that will weigh the Zeasf. Si; distamos round In any l THIRD PRizz-$15 00 0 mucou- given for the pumpkin grown f yom our good ef the most symmetrical proporfions. Size mot taker Into consideration. FOUnTH nlufiflm SUIT for the pumpkin grown fro i our seed that ia the knotfis:t, worst shape, and most ungalaly leoking gonsraily. COMDITIONS, Competitors to deliver pamp 115 East Water stroet, Elmira, ber 15th, 1888, free of ali expe kins tp become our property w or net. ( A committee of five tannin will ba ap- peinted to award the prizes; October 15th, 1883. Lot all wishing to cortmpete for theso valuable prizes send in thoir/namo and gd- dress on a pestal card to us| at onde, when we shall sond them, free of charge, a pack- ins at our store, revibus to Octe- mo to us : pamp- ether successful 0 age of our prize pumpkin feed, with full . particulars, oto, ( Broray & MAdMAnon, the popula clothiors, 115 East Water streety Elmira, N. Y. One of Painted Post's Esteemed Citizons the Victim. / , PamtEp Post, N. Y., April 21. -As Wim. Hubbard returned from memi ing last Tues day evening, he was surpriged to find the pastor and official board of tlie M. E. church watching for him at his regidence, to con- attention was called by Rev. Bradbury, who stated that he wished to congratulate hiin in behalf of friends present, to the fact that ho had successfully passed his fiftieth birthday, and after the conclusion of afew remarks, he presented him ¥Ywith a slight token of the regard of those present! a gold hoaded cane. Mr. H. was very mitch isurprised and affected, and in a fow remarks, thanked them for their kind and beaiitifal present. NEAR D@aTH'$3 Dj OR. The Narrow Escape of a Corning Mian From Drowning. CornInNG, N. Y., April 21 .< row es@ape from drowning) occurred in Corning Tuesday evening, which has been unknownito nearly everyono lut an intim it» few. Lewis (Golden, of about fourteen years old, staf ing, at the (Hibson bridge, on Tuesday nirsht about 8 o'clock, in company with one of his associates. He reached the slone buttmont near the bridge and was prefaring to fish, when he stumbled over tho and fell into the dsep water. His trice for help were heard by John Nolan, who happened to be near at | quickly ran and jumped into order to bring him to shore, 6 A very nar- & youns maa and. - Nuouian the water, in at On The New Insurance Super|ntendent. Tbe Terrorax soon after (Cleveland was elected, predicted that Mr. E\ 's suc- cersor as superintendent of mm would be his deputy, John A. McCall. - Last Sun- day also, in a special disp uch from Albany, the \TELEGRAX stated that he would be ap- pointed. These predictions whre verified by his sélection, his name being sent to the senate on - Monday last. Confirmation promptly followed, The seléction is uni- versally approved. Verdict Against Hallett. Corninc, N. Y., April 21.;)-The jury in the case of David Cohen, of Hornellsville, egainst Perry Hallett, a Canisteo lawger, gave a verdict of $400 for fhe plaintiff. Hallett, it will be remember , shot Cohen on a public highway, and claithed the shoot. ing was accidental. The j have considered both blamabl‘tt seems to and rospan- Soven Hnadred Acios of land for sale in Steuben {ounty, threes miles on lével road from two rmilroads. The timber has been taken off ; likfht clearing, well watered, good soil ; will rhise any kind | of grain or pasture ; some s{eded. Price frem $10 to $15 per acro ¢n long 'time. Apply at once. F. (G. Hall, HMmirs, N, Y. mor emm For Farmors. | J. C. Seeley & Co., of this ci iy, are agents for the fameus Studebaker lut hber wagone. Also, a variety of second-hand carriages at balf value. ' i Orchestra Organ, A large orehestra organ, pl{ying thirty- two popular airs, will be sold (cheap. Ad- dress Mrs. Klages, Canisteo sri ot, Hornells- ville, N. Y. The Newburg 1 overall, in patterns 1, 2, 8, 4, 10, 18 and B, are double and twist filling. | They woar twice as long as stuffed ducks. Wagon Ironor Wantid. Situation permanent; cash ¢ ery Satur- day. Address Seiver carriage | works, An- gelica, N. Y. Pianos, organs, etc., tuned afd repaired. Address Antonio Galanti, Elornelisville, N. Y, . mnm nr nlite - commons '_ Dealers order the Newburg overall from|Whitehill & Cleveland, Newburg, N. Y., or fom jobbors, ane | Reformatory Appropri i The supply bill gives the Elm tory $24,000. ' Always demand Benjamin's chbugh drops. fon. a reforma- Sitk and lisle hose, at Buroheltk’a. & B 1 ® . i kins from our | ] in the Adams house. THE CAREER OF a YOUNG MAX. The Negro Minitrst Who Started Life in. Himirs-From the Gatter to the Pul- pit-Tho First Glass. \ fenator Bob Hart,\ now tho toy. Mr. Sutberland, and a successful minister in Now York, thus tolls the atory of his re- markable life : \ I was bornat Sattleto rn. Orango county, N, Y., February Oth, 1885. When quite a boy I went to Albany and loarned to drive on the tow-path, At Romo I was dragged into tho canal and nearly drowned. Going to Buffalo in a May snow- storm I embarked on a steamer bound for Clevoland, stowing mysolf away in .the machinery where the crank nearly crushed my heed. I sang for tho men and they were kind to me. At Cleveland I fell in with an engineer, George Smith, who lot homesick and he got me m pass on a Iske steamer back to Baffalo, On an Erie train 1 my to otter, Robert Suthorland, met mo by saccicent. n 6 in charge and carried me to New York, v bore, after two years of wandering, I met my paronts. ] next BECAME A NEWsBOY on the Hudson Rivor rafiroad. In Elmirs, at the age of fifteen, I drank a glass of wina offered to me by a young miss, and Ilearnod to drink. With the train boys and messen- gore I formed tho ' Elmira juvenile opera troupo,' and we gave a successful entertain- ment in. Elmira. Ong night in Elmira, whilo half awauko, I fell of the cars at the Water street crossing and was badly in- jured, They carried mo to the Brainard house, when the kind proprietor and his wife and daughter cared for me. My obituary was printed in a Buffalo paper, but I lived to read it. In 1852 _J again wont to Cloveland and bocame night clerk in tho Cleveland house. A minstrel troupe stoppod thero and T joined thom at a salary of $10 a week and expenses. I left them two weexs later at Joliet, and BECAME A CLERK From there I wont back to Elmira, formed a minstrel troupe and failed in a short time, and I returned to my old news agency on the Erie. In 1853} I went to Port Jorvis, where, after trying to raise a mustache with a patent medicine advertised in the papers, I gained some luc d fame by composing a song for the engineo»s who wore on a strike. The song is still in the possession of some of the old engine: At Owego ' Poppy Ayers' took money and spent it freely,. I loft Port Jer- ner and James Wambold, but soon retarue i to Port Jervis and wont into the restaura it business with Jack Wood. I joined the» Port Jervis light guard. One Sunday in 1856 I ATTENDED SERVICE in the Port Jervis M. E. church. Ama»; the girle there was Miss Charlotte Augusta Linley, who has been my wife for twents- five yoars. Wo were married in Dece..aher, 1857. In 1858 we moved to New York and burning of the Crystal palace. I next , ined George Lea's gaieties troupe at Wu. 6) 'Bob Hart.' Mr. Lea, now a druogmst im Port Jervis, paid me $8 a week at frst, ani raised to $80 before the end of a year Leaving Mr. Lea, I wont to 444 Broadwa y at a salary of $40 a wook as singer; b -canse and Boston, receiving $60 a week,. Va., sinking $10,000 in two weeks, and, RETURNING TO NEW York, Broadway, at $75 a week. In 162 I- aus by mistako carried on a steamer to Havana, m disappearance causing my wife the greate it unoasiness, Returning in a fow days I played successful engagoments in New York, Chattanooga, New Orleans and vulsewhose, and for years was founding companies, sin>- ing at a salary, and experiencing all th» vicissitudes of minstrol life. - In September, 1869, occurred the great ' goose race' in Chicago, before 80,000 spectators, on the lake. James Mass, George Morris and my - solf were tho contestants. Wo had tubs drawn by six geese éach. I was upset an.d nearly drowned. On rorching the hotel 4 glass of brandy was given me. I took it in my loft hand, but could not raise my arm. \I put tho glass down. it was discovered that at the moment my muther was € PRAYING FOR KB, and it was hey vroice I hoard as I was about to drink. I became an abstainor for soms time and prospered greatly. - Broaking over again, I went down to the depths, traveling all over the country and singing for success. Among my associates were many of the best known actors and minstrels of tho day. The highest salary over paid to a negro minstrei was paid to me, $100 a night. in 1877. In 1878 I left the San Francisco minstrels and sang for Jorry Thomas at the Bijou opera house, in Newark. -My last appearance as an actor was January 28th, 1879. Tho nost night I wont to Jersey City, determined to seek religion. My disappearance caused the publication of an «obituary notice, in which it was stated that I had disd of delirium tremens in a hospital Since then I havo been a changed man, and my aim in the future will be to glorify God in the highest and bring peace and good will to mon.\ How Is This For Low ? One thousand men's stout working pants, all sizes-and in ten different styles fat 50c. apioco, coat Pic. to manufacture, sold every- where for $1.25, at the Great Red Letter sale of $100,000, wholesals stocks. Will open Thursday morning, April 26th, at 8 o'clock sharp at 104 Lake street, Elmira, Ice cream at Trembly's Lake street ros- me ride with him on his ongine. I grow I went into the Fowler houso as clerk, ma !s | vis and bocame a minstrel with James Tur. ; engaged in the produce business till the' Broadway, where I took the stige nams« popular, and in 1861 went to Washington | In 18; :~ I opened Johnson's opora house at Nourfu.;., ’ | _ A. B. Sturtevant will lead the gospel tam , ! perance meoting at 5:80 o'clock this afthr- engaged at 'UGeorge Loa's mololenn,' on} \ | meeting at 9 o'clock in the same place. fiomonsvme at Club. HOoRNELLSVILLE, April 21.-Partio® hore aro typing to form a baso ball clubgffg join the Oil and Iron base ball league. The fol- lowipg are tho names proposed, and aro good players: Penston, James, Sgntes, Hillman, Fox are from thig place. Crane and Abor aro from Canisteo. Smith.is from catcher, , Deloverque is pitcher. 'If our citizens will only help the boys, 'we may onco more have a ball club that wo gan fool proud of, and can witness once mote very fing games. Erie, Oil City, Brndfogxg and Elmira are to join the league. The ator of tho lenguo is a well- known gentlowan living in Bradford, namely F. B. Go’ Prich. All Istters regarding information, shogld be addressed to him at once. The pmépacm here are looking good, - A papar was started they havo talked to regarding the fofsning of the new «club : Manoger F. B. Gfipflriclx has been notified that the Keystone base bol! club of Erie, has been reorganized fop the season of 83, and is ready to en'or #hb O and Iron base ball lesgue. The plaza-1:8, aro as fallows : - Charles Stick, Lonis Gelb, Ed. Cushman, Denny Eichenlamb, Mike Fog- arty, Jimmy Curry, Leow Tulley, M. Siteph- ens, Lobuch, Dell Darling, Bd. Genshelmer, H. Swan and W. Marney. e-- ome Kid Giove Saie. We have the best fifty cent glove ever offered in Elmira. $1.25. Come and see them before they are gone. - Wo have a new line of infants, cloaks, embroidered shawls and robes, Nice embroidered flannels at seventy-five cents. 71 Our line of dress goods and domestics you will find wo have markod this spring at bottom prices. _ Our millinary department bas opened with a boom for mew hats, The prices sell them. - We have fine roses in al the shades at five cents. * Mars. P. Inscno & Son, | . 120 West Water streot. Spoclal Notico ‘ to those desirous of purchasing a first-cla>. rare or stoves, such as the celebrated Astral, Mansion, Florence, Cute, Mind's” Tallsho, Tower, and many uther, which | may be found at 155 Baldwin strect. Als > | good second hand goods, both stoves and ' furnitures, all of which will bo sold at bot | prices. Call and be convinced. Cashéail ; for household goods of every dfgpgripbioq. A. M. DeWirq. «-«Ggm f Rocial Entertainment. 3‘ i _ Onsis lodge, No. 2,10\ K, of H., will ”in“; a social entertainment on Tueglay , evening, April 24th, at their lodge room' on ' Main street, in the Red Men's wig wam, The members and their families and friends faro | cordially invited to be present. & Conl ! Coal ! ' Prices remain the same as last month , Grate and large stove, $3.65 ; stove Bod 'nut, $3.85; emall nut, $8.00; hemlock wood, $1.25 per luad ; house wood, $3550 1 W. H. */ 109 East Segond 8m; a j D ---. «ad Paint and Oil House. £ Pearl, white and china gloss for inééde work (my own mixing by the pound), thgde from strictly pure white lead and Frege zinc (ready for use). No turning yellcfi‘fi: , M. R. RouL, 119 Baldwin strook so- ~- ~- aon Gospel Tomporance, 1 noon in the hall at Allen's commercial 60‘- | lege, Advertiser building. Morning pvj‘or 1 € Q“ 3 are invited. eom n mmc Re-Opened Again. . T. C. McMahon has re-opened his ss)3pn on the corner of West Fifth and Mnglge street\. His many friends will fnd nin pleasantly located and supplied with all that is necessary to the demands of his wor- wow- * N Now Millinery. o ~ Miss Jennic Fudge, late trimmer at D§y Brothers, has just opened a new millie y store in the fifth ward, whero shoe will pe pleased to see her friends, and solicits the patronege of others. 214 Mt. Zoar strogt. mnm . Important Mecting. ”if Mombers of lodge No. 1965, Knights [ Labor, are requested to moet at Templo if Honor hall on Friday evening of this swung}; Important business demands the prosoncebf every member. e woe: --f, m__ Give Hin a Call. LoL Eugene Gorman, formerly with Fishifi Hoimos, who is no x in the grocery business at No. 405 Railroad avenue cordially invits all his old friends to give him a call. - sme . Military Notice. .~ ® Captain Root's Twenty sixth separate company will meot in the academy of music, Friday evening, April 27th, at 7:30 o'clock, for muster and inspection. t e , Deserved Respite from Labor. Mr. C. C. Drake, the genial freight &ga passenger agent of the Tioga railway, re- turned last week from a brief vacation {gm the metropolis. n- Roligious Notice. Preaching at the Free Baptist church this morning by tho Rov. J. H. Durkee. Also infthe evening at 7:80 o'clock, by the Rev. H. Payne. For Saile. One pool and two carom (GoHlendor ©of« pany make) billiard tables for sale. Address Max Haight, Elmira, N. ¥. - ° - - = -: hd W The Knights of Tara taurant. a will meet at their hall at 8 p. m, to-day, Business of importance. f ' Work :Gotting uplnkiood\ Canandaigua, and bes a good record as a 'ipleted, 1,500 perches of stone arp on MT and the boys are: fully satisfied by tim en. and the masons will Commence of- couragement given them by persons #hom | | two weeks, an immd They ate worth full;. [ eveping at South Main feet M. E..chfirch, f held by the young ladi VYABT IMPROVEMENTS I«G THAT Pa . Of OUR BEAUYIFUL CITY. : The LaFrance B ops - and the Proposed Payne Bulldings-How Work is , Belong Pushed Over There. ° M Business has taken a buge stride forward in the fifth ward of this city since the work was commenced on the new Payne buildings. A visit by a Treprroran reporter. to the locality yesterday showed a lively state of affairs. The site, as is known, is on a largo plot just outside ofthe city limits and le- tween the Eric and Northern Central rail- roads, Already thh grading for a switch 850 feet long connecting the buildings with tho Erie track has boen completed, and the ties and rafis will be laid the coming week. Tho foundation excavations for the main building, 460 feet in length, are now com- 4 [erations to-morrow. The foundations a the engine-house and other buildinga will bo ready in about tivo weeks, and then a army of masons, bricklayers ard carpe ters will rush the fow months. | TV is batimated that 1,000,000 of brick will be used in the constructio the buildings, the major portion of whim WILL BH FCRNMISHED | by Mr. Westlake, of Horseheads. Contra/4- for Shappee, with thirty men and four teams, has accomplished a great work i nso amount of excava ting as well as gradipg for the switch havin. been done in that time. A number of com fortable dwellings lare in process of con struction in the vicinity and many more ar eqntemplated. Grogeries and salsons ar being started, and those already establishs expect an'increased patronage. Alcogetheé the ' place looks like a large-sized villeagda that sprung into existence almost in a day} A visit to the LaFrance works showed a lively state of affairs, The general superi tendent; Mayor Alexander Diven, informed the reporter that between seventy and cighty men were (now employed in the buildings, and they had all they could do. to fill the orders pduring in. Last week they shipped thrée! Hayes trucks, two to Philadelphia and one to St. Louis. They have in process of co pstruction four others,| one for Beston, Pittsburg, Milwaukee and Chicago. 'They are! building engines for' Newport, R. I., and {Newberry, S. C., and early in the week shipped one to Kokomo, Indians. George Alferton is general fore-‘I man of the engine works and R. P. Bard- well of THE TRUCK SHOPB, and they employ only the best mechanics. Major Diven said the company contemplate § , among them an en- ess and that a season of great prosperity sas dawning upon thom. - The bestengine! \A ladder truck in the world, he said, was , nfiv meeting just redognition abrogd. At! the Wyckoff sewer-pipe works just south . of 'the railroad bridgp, about fiftedn mon i were found actively) employed. - [Chis is comparatively a new industry in Elmira, but it is rapidly growing. The tanneries and tubacco works across the river were | also found running their full capacity, / from all of which the conclusion is ir esisci-k blo that the day is not! far distant wien the - people of * Our beloved Brooklyn \ will be richer and more prosperous than'they ever ork to completion in a | | napkins, Mrs. Wickes and son: E | conducted. Among those praisea {| Louchko, Mary Weldner, Minnie . AOoUuwIn -M Igy, > . In Fimira, Agri! 1\th 1588, At 420 West a street. by Rev M. F. De Mr, Samus p Goodwin to Miss Mary M. Bmith, all of Semi, port t ' | soc BUDD-PECK$ In Elinira, April 18th 1858, j sLreot, by Kev. M. F. DeWiit,\ Mr. Bert J. Bada, vader-sheriff 'of Bchuyler coutlty, to Misg Ki ¥. Peck, all of Hector, N ¥. :|. nnle TOMPEIXRE~PALf Last Tuesday evening the intimate friends gathered at 1 George Parsons to witness thy marriage of hee daughter, Miss Ada Parsons, | kins of New York, Rev. {G officiating. The bride wore a; travelling sult. After cong offered an elegant wedding & Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins leavibe on No. 12 fop I'i‘ew York, where they will rekide, They will he féllowed by the best wishes of many friend: in this city. ON8, L . amily and a fog becoming bronze atulations were p CONSIDINE-RBEIbY, 'Last Wednesday morning ht S%. Peter and. Paul church occurred the wpdding of Mr. P, Considine,, of Pennsylvania, Reidy, of this city. The ce tormed by Rev. Father Cunn gle Wall assisting as brideéma and Mr. P. Mo- Inérnuy as groomsman. The brides and brides. maid were handsomely in blue satin, emony was por. jparty repaired to- the residence of Mr. James Wi nue, ard partook of a wedding breakfast. A. reception was Meld in the evening from 7:30 to 1? o'tlock, which many guests! attended. The of parlor chairs, Mr. James Will; bedqullt, Mre, Jakkes Wall; oil painting. John Wall ; one dozen goblets, Mary C. Wall; chambef set, Miss Maggie Wall; handsome clock, P. Mclnerny; $10 gold pléce, John Reidy ; lace pillow tham 8, Mrs. John Reidy ; center table, Mr. and Mrs. Mantel; bed sptead, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Refdy; three pairs hapdsome towels, Mr and Mrs.|P. T. Reidy; oil peinting, Misses Mame and Maggie Reidy ; doll baby, rattle box and tin cup, Katie Reidy; camp rocker, Mr. and Mrk. John Dunu; silver pickel caster, Mrs. Mapund ; two ching bread plates and tidy, Mr. and {His. E. Rice ; gil- ver butter dish, Miss B. Wall ;{one dozen linen ilver teapot and lamp mat, Mrs. Bovay ; wall ppceket, Miss Mary Bovay ; majolica bread pla'e and cream piccher, James Carl: set ater pitcher and Johanna Howe: silver teapot, glgas dishes, Eliza Wrightson ; sauce plates, Mrs Costello; white table rpread, Mary Dillon; set glass dishes, ff B. Fitzpat- rick ; table spread, Maggie Welsh; fruit dish, Eatie Barnet ; fruit dish, Mrs. Fitzpatrick ; set tea plates, Mrs, John Holleran ; {teapot and dish- pan. Mr. Gridley; water pitcher, George Sim- mons, and many others. They fre now readyto réceive congratulations, which} no doubt, will be hearty and sincere. , s W— CURRENT SOCIAL E ENTS, Last Thursday evening a surprise party was given at the home of Mr. Lewis autz, 1126 Oak | street, in honor of his new homéd. A number of his friends pageed a very enjoyfble evening in dancing and games, Clark's orchestra furnishing the music. Elegant refreshments ywere served during the evening and the patty was a thor qughly enjoyable affair throughout. Those having the affairin charge desetve great credit for. the pleasant manner in| which it was ht were Misses Lizzie Eisenhart and Mary Hbory, Waverly ; Mrs. E. Schlutter. Mrs. J. Laymon, Misses Glen- denning, Josie Ryan, Maria | Weldnsr, Min- nie Bradley, Mary Blyley, Mary Salmon, Alice Salmon, Alice Cook, Maud Cook, Annis Lang- stine, Anna Foster, Anns Ward, Carrie Koop and Anna Wagnor. The gentlenien were Messes. John Laymore, George Seeley, eodore Ware, Fred Weldner, Will Newcomb, Frank Biyley, C. L. Bradley, J. Black, Will Bragsington, Frank Barton, James Bennett, George Hennett, Caaries Lengstine, Thomas Langstine, Charles Ward, Fred Kline, Andrew Corwin, J n Harrington, Alfred Erlich, Robert Foy, Edward Christie, G. W. Hogan, James Emhoff, Joe M Hungerford, Will Lindsley, Ty Burbage and Harry Faultz, For Sale. | In consequence of poor heat sale my livery establishment Durkirk, N. Y. Business were before. So may it be. : He Withdrew the Suit. Charles Hopkins, a |fow days ago brought suit against Sol. Bunnell for the recovery of i $10 alleged to have bepn wrested.from him by the hotel keeper. | It appears that Hop- king borrowed a $10 bill of Orrin Schrader, for whom he had keptibar @t the Pattinson hoike ; that afterward bo wanted the bill place, and that the amount in part pay- ed him by Hopkins, é e Bunnell thereupon entered a counter claim of $17 for board and threat- enéd a criminal suit for an alleged stealing of fifteen,bushels of own learningtwhich Hopkins stopped all p edings and paid costs. we- nme mm mnm i ,_ Sadly Afflicted. Last Tuesday afterngon the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stratton died after a week's illness of the whooping cough, | aged about one month. The bereaved parents the sincere sympathy of many friends in their affliction in the loss of their little one. Mr.fand Mrs. Stratton foel under great obli- gatipns to their neighbors for their preat kiu'ness and trust they will be abundantly rewarded by kind Providence. «----itnal ' outh Main M. E.|\Church Social, ere will be a box sociable on Thursday auzxilliary. Thero will be a short literary programme {com- merging at 8 o'clock, after which ice cream and cake will be served in abundance. ' | mw --nlitee | Masonic Notice, 1 lodge desires those The secretary of Ivy who are in arrears for dues to Deceinber 27th, 1882, to pay before May 15th. ! The secretary can be fourd kt G, A. Grid!” & Son's, or at 425 Railro f Their Fifth &a | at popular organitation, the Milfbary socig club, will hold thBEr fifth annual! hop at military hall on the evening of Frfiday, MayMth, A good time anticipated. 5 Pretty impugn ' in B tg, 'ribbons feathers and flower , at ell & Co., 326 East Water street.; ¥ kid gloves alt Burchell's. | Lisle and \I| Jaiaes Kane, Dunkirk, N. Y. . | NATHANS & fig. and carriages in fine condition. Address | GRRIYY & MorrEth, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 19% Laks 5r., CORNER CARROLL, Euxira,N. Y. | LOOK AT THE AA ) 10.3 Great one-ring show of 1883 | ! Remember the £0110me : ‘COLONEL DAN RICK 00 | ° MADAME ELISE DOCKKILL, . THE Aémoj BROTHERS CAPTAIN COSTENTENUS, f FRED BARCLAY, ‘ __ PEq and a host of other attractio NATHAN} , all at Elmira, Saturday, April 28th. . Street parade with full forse of the company Free exhibition on the grounds. | erformances daily, commencing at 2 and 8 m pDoom open &n hour earlier. # *a : - ___ + | ITHAOA.......................... [April 26the WAVERLY,.............lil. .-..“apru 27%. OwWEGO:..... .... pril 30th. va e ea ea een eee a 69 4 t 420 West Clinton - lho homo of Mn, . o Mr. Dan Tomp. . . McKnight pper was‘servea, . end Miss Katie. | a ghamg Miss Mag. mnuets to match. 11, on South ave presents were handsome, amoftie them being set . James Bovay ; fruit dish and sguce dishes, Misg . McNiffte, Mary . ~ i , y . JAMWEB 8, MUR&A®TY | > Jame® 8, Murray,) whoss dss ganptdes hat place, gotwss past fifty souled, companiphdble man, ¢ iriends his society was alwaye astures Ind was a public gpitited citizenis generable man. {Hd twas famif Toago Massey, helvitle served ¢ ¢ 2 upeace, Be was pn ardent lov of, & £ k n last gt w 9147.- X. Y. 9783 ons i t w 8 spown and most highly estfemed residenta pest whatoeflhe had rest ed muny years. ears of. az®, aud & nobis rho afttrasted : di and by big: e natare linid them to him 00 by hooks of steel. {Always of & sunny, gonial #0 000 « pleasare. Po ..>. 'resre ho was en Ige in the instfranre bustoes, \ 8 always an fariy known a« #§ justice of the Que Imre , e of chess | Iy is u singular fi@et that he un's for a short yime 'his Geg- and Intim its SE fiend, Lobert Padket, He was junmarsied. re- * sding with his mdtné‘r, to whambse was deroi hed A a edly attached, 1 L4 j 2 lac—ins) r. Bor end' - - h \ of ofr to day is Howert ~ % F. Boye,, the popglat and efhici4ht chief of the f Peadiog, fire My. Boyer is one of the test knawn a M hyghly g ed firemen ip p the state, and the fepartment of witch he is the ~A, | head has not a nupy rid):- among v o: auntseer depart € menta, The Reading fire deparfinent numbers B over 2,000 niemberg, all of whom gre enthnslastic 4 and trusty fir¢ment | It is well equipped, in evey e perticular fally eqtial to any oth 3 tke country. Mr. pris ageri®), § - man, companionalite fo (isport] ~ respected by brotéec firemen s gar-dad by 37155172103 n'iw bim. H B - qhree years of age aég has been £ E eare an active firegnag. The g & {in immense popuifrity is the f been ten times sacée ively elec \Z: Chief Boyer givesin great deal dutics of his 0mm; keepsa h ning. barnessed and a light carriage in r g' t: go to res at a mement'shiotice. He ¥ telephone a in bis office and a large gong cted with the t fre departmen: headquarter Mz. Hoyer and ? @ - pis brother carry oun the livery business in Read- ' 23 ~ ing, and enjoy an immense pat l + > VARIOUS PEEsSON ' -Magglie Sarefield is ppending th} day in Cor Daily, of Corzing. | e -Mre. John 8. Bartlett, o' Buf. 0, § at her sister's, Mra. H. H. Purdy. - -Miss Mary E Rockwell, of» the ciiy spending sommé time vi that he has s f?! to the muat of chief engineer. of firemen say he . . san have a life fen‘greiof the offi if he win's #, so gafisfactory Basihis bee .. e4 -Miss Lizzle O'Dea is visiting 4 Miss is visiting -Mery Fiynn left yesterday dh No. 9 for § | cornirg and Addifeon, about two weeks. { ing the winter in Florifia, return 4 in this city last evening. -Miss Nellie Mack left the city 14s to accept a position a? milliner @ Bhe will be absent three months. i -Thomas Enwrisht, who has bef for the past two years. Feturned j week. He speaks very? highly off eountry. i' 8 mis soe stort moana tives in gty during the past whek . 2 _ his way to Washington, D. C., on a Susiness trip. ' -Sbherif Wightmar fand svife, } ;, spent the first part of last week! guestsOf Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Irvin® street. | © s -John Parkinson, of {this city, # ~a iting frinds and then procecid to 1.38 father, who if about to remove . Obigmary, & We pained to learn of the sad f: ~ of Mr. ghd Mrs. Matthew Kirsch. G death hath entered their home and we earth was short ; but shor: as it who but to love her Sho wis a bright Himself, where no blight or sorraiw enter. Parents, she is Heckoning yf gaveth, 'and the Lord h Little Ida. she'hasileft us, - f Sie has goue to yon bright s} Where the weary cease their tf And are at rest forever mor. She was one of these bright afte Bo our Heavenly Father déalie®h To his bright celestial home Then do not weep lim- her, dea Reconcile yhurself. I pray ; For God guides His little angel Safely through tlée. dark, dark And in heaven you' will meet He Wearing a golde i crown; § Tint our Heavenly,Father gav$ f And in a place o : great rend 3 * - so ao not weep forher, dear mi @isken from them little baby Ida. :The little oho's stay on | shild-too lovely-for eatih - so Gov took her to Can you cot say, as didlone of old} \The Lord Far too good forithis dark wrld ; ther, expecting to be absen, & 7 You will meet her bye and-bfe, . In that bright and happy kingdom Prepared for all that dis. { & I‘m-flag7 ols. \ j ~ I will offer the following choiod novelties . the coming week : | , Faney brocade ...... {.... $2 09 Mcybrocade parasols, {unlined 1 35 iain heavy satin parasole, lined.... 8 50 Bilk lace trimmed parasols, lined ....{..... 4 00 Rufiled and lace trimmed parasols, Hphed.? 4 75 Silk serge 20 Inch........|........... J..... 1 35 filk serge, 22 inch.... ... fere... 1 65 filk serge, 24 inch.... ........ J..... 2 09 Ta super 20 inch.... dell.lllll. 1 50 tra super, 22 inch.... ;...... . 18 a super, 24 fnch,.... f..... 8 25 I will send any of tfie 'above 'gpecialties, charges prepaid, to any part of the country migely boxed, on receipt of price. + Joxn J. Fraracani , | 132 West Wafer street. | 4 - - Advertised | Letters. % - [fitters for the following remaid uncalled ] for in the Elmira post-office ; | j '§\°mf0n Mrs Fannie Stofield, A MJ - - A ofifiég‘ Kadi gendldanin I us I >» ie eynolds, Cyren 4 $5?“- Mrs E A Byuton & wo § Kinmson' Mrs Adeline Lindsey, CC § _ 3 coun? Allce - Gibson,. teey - 3 cl ell, Charles E Edington. William hike at Miss Florence _ Smith, V C J Miss. Frankie Babbitt, BT yorll: Francis , dridgo, Alfred qerticton, F M Djinn, Sarberit Co J g0lft, George w Cotton, . Mrs Rlizabsth ~ 2Pallerd, Wiliam L Blown Miss Hila : Bur anmer, MrsjF H Cord, N Hagaman, Mr§ EJ Mime“?- Mrs. A A app, Kugerpe © _> Mre Addie L€roy, Dr Elniore W j coffin, Migs Anng Mister, David] -J “98mm & Beach QGinley, Dafid - Andrews, Charley I 4 £1.53. Berryj P. M - One Thousa lid Mon's - | _ “5!!er all wool pants, this' seasoni¢ manu- acture, at $2 a pair in fifty different styles i d Patterns, seld everflywhgre? fod $4 and Pril 26th. - Wait for us. 104 + us he $4.50, ay the Great Red Letter sale of gothmg. Will open Thursday g pp, loged art | highly re o [is mow foy. for twenty-&se Lop - E -Chauncey N Shipman, who had been enjoy- «-Mr. Charles W. Shar, of Ithaca} visited rela- | B. Wo Hop H o C# nog pF od H oog cp ® byr i
