{ title: 'Sunday morning herald. (Olean, N.Y.) 1882-1883, December 27, 1884, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074644/1884-12-27/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074644/1884-12-27/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074644/1884-12-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074644/1884-12-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Olean Public Library
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' ' . . \ ·William Plnlike1•, o~ -4\.rcad.e, ls;iii jail lor - ~e «JyCilone-lnelillents of the catas· .AI;lOu~ $2'1'0 :Worth of stolen goods ' ' , 1 , 1 • ?ere . in hi~ bouse. · · · ' RocHES:r;ER, MINN.,' Dec. 16.-'l'his ·oven· 'A Oorni!lg tramp dellber~t~ly ohop~o1ll!.i_s .in.!:' 1 am at: Rochester, Miun., rendered finger off with ~n a:x:e in order to get a win~ memorable over a Y1lar 11go by a. flla.rfW. py- te!'.'s job at the workhOt1$e. clone at that tim'(l trajical)y described in' the Tiler• ar<j, p(.. hu d!·e~ and thirt_y-tw9 in• Ea~~ern pap~rs and i~ whose trail of deatli -A United Pipe Lin~) tank at West Junc- tion, fiveJ,lliles from Elmira, explodedearl,r Friday morning, with jl. loud noise, doing much damage to neighboring buildings. lt is sa1d the loss will figure up in the neigh- • 111 tes of tha Ca,tt•raugbs county poor house and 1estrnction 27 persons were killed in this aixty o~ whom ru·e iusane, villaij:e alone while over ninety were more The 'N ,tiona) Agriculturist ad-vertised as or less inju~ed-ma.ny of them !arne blind h·tilillg rrom Nunda, N. Y., c~n be set down and d~crep1t. I lalve see~, tbis evening ;bn as another of Q;goodby's s.wul.aies. · the beautiful and ~ttract1v~ stre_j)ts of Roob- ..... :::e;::== - - ~ - -IHE OLEAN HERALD, ;PUBLlSHED .EVERY SATUJ)- DAY AT 103 UNIUX ST., OLEAN, l\~ 1~ Sol!l by Newsboys nt 5 cents per copy, Or will be sent by mail, postage p11i<l; for $2.00 per year in ad-vance. · l fi'or sa)e in Olean by NewsbO)'S, at tho Office, lOS Union .St.t at I•'. H. Oakleaf's NewB . Room, at Spt.itll & Dunn, E1·ie Depot. Or ·will oe ueli'verell thrOU!j'h the P, 0. to nil •.:.vb.o are unal)le to got i~ of !'.' ews Agents. .A.<ldros:l, CHAS. Jt- PERSOXS, l'uolishtr TEN PAGES. borhouu of $100,000. 1 -~& gra.nd drawing is to take place at. the Uit zms Ho\o house for tilo benefit of the company ou'N~w Year's eve., fur $50 worth of silverware nuw on exhibnion at the Key- E.tone Gass office. -At the MethQilist.chui'cb the pastor, Rev. J. Iii . .Auams, will'occtipy the pulph. \Sub- ject In the mormng: • ·Tha Improvement of Time,\ Subje'ct in the evening: \God's Redeeming Love,\ postponed ft'om)ast week. .All are in vi ted. W. Glavin charge<:!. by Bridget Brown w1th being the r~puteq father of her .child on Saturuuy gave ball for h1\ appeara!rlG,O on Jan. 6th for trial_ ftis relat1ves_filed a b oud of $1000. He as3erts his B:bJ!ity to vrnve a cut~lplett' nlib1. Borne curiolfs; de- vel• pmen J, concerning certam crooked tran- >actions al'll expect. d. ON,E GENTLEMAI'j. AMON(i 'EM. !rhe Barber Expressses -a Decided Opinion to U:is Surly Sunday Customers~ [New York SUJJ.} A number of >olemn and dil;contenterl looking mon sat in a re,tless row in an up- town barbor-sbop, waiting for their <'US wm~ry Sunday mm·mng's shave. They wero fashionably dresser! and •urly. The Lend barber bowed politely to each one as he ent.,red. The1'e seemml to be but. one 1dea among the customer~, anti that was to di>courage nny,atttompts at conversatiOn on the part of the barbers, nuLl so \ silence overhung the shop, l.n-okeu only by th, sound of the- razors as they bcraped the chiml of tueu· VICtJms With a UOISU hita O>Capmg ~···team .. The doo•· Oew open, aDLl a young man en tererl with a rush. He wu; a sort of barber- Mr. Blame is reminded by a GOl'l\e- younl!c man, and be was'on mtimate with every artist in the place. They sponclent that there a1·e twg llepubli- tmntl•.ttus-one man \When ba e1t.$,e ~, -- can states where he could get· a Re- \How are you, Gus1\ he asked as he poked publican jury~ Illinois and Ohio- the t!Wlest and narrowest barber in the ribs playfully wftb his cane. \On deck!\ ' .and newspapers Which he could , \Bet.cbe•· life,\ answered the barber, dls- ,:i.n each, as both the Ch.i.c.ago Times playin.s,_~grfn an!l ~t ~!l.-'!a.Dfe tim,e execut- .aud Cmcinnati Ewzwre1' pl'inted the ing a back-banded uvwar<l stroke· with the razor that nearly lifted his vict1111 out of the .. ~'l{e~tucky story. ohalr. \l'm 'way up in G sharp minor, 1 am. I'll be ready to dally with your hide in about two minutes by the clock.\ The . Wells ville Bcpor·ter says:- (<The withdt·awal of Blaine's famous 'libel suit against tho lndinnapolis .Se1ttirtel seems to have established the fact more cleal'ly than .,.evet· that it was a foolish action on Blaine's piU;t to have institutc'tf it.'' That's what, we told you at the time, but yg,._{ Republicans W~1ldn't believe us /then. 'Commcntibg on the a buscH g:rowing -out of \leave to pnnt\ granted 1 o congrrssmeu, 15enator V cf't refen·L'd ta tlte fact that the appendix. to the Globe for tho thil:_ty-scyimth e(}ngre~s contains the -Harne speech prmted twice-and purporting to l1avc been ·d-elivered ,by two tnembct·s of the honse. It came about. in thi8 way: A eet·tain mom bet· of that congress C?1ltractec1 with a mer-nber of the •:'pft!n·at·y lobby\ for a speech on the . w.riff. The pt\ice to be paiu was $75. When the speech was handed over to ,the statesman he accepted it as satis-. factor}', but refuded to pay more $50. Ho gave his li'terary friend that amount aHd took the speech away, '\\!l±::.:~~;::;:; 9-reaming that the author h~ ~ a copy.· But the enterprising me~ber of the \literary lobby\ hac{ kept a copy, and he sold it for $50 to anoflber statesman· 1ho obt~ned ltm.ve to print April -24: .while state~ ®an No. 1 obtained leave to p!'int May 26. But the speech in heither -case'made its appearance tmtil pre- . sent eLl in the appendi~ where it :pear$ in two ~laccf';;w()rd f~~· wo'l'ill'llil' Wheat IS lower m (Jbtcago than pefo:re m eight year•, arirt the roltfl-4'ise in cereals in England Bnt low priced wheat does not ti~n in the price oi !lour, _.,If it · m•gbt !Je the gaipcrs. The above m·ticle from T~mes of the pres6nt week di \Let 'ergo,\ said the young man cheer· fully, as be threw away his toothpick u.nd began to pare his nails. Then be gazed at his boots with a good deal of approval, and finally rose, ~hool< bijnself, and remarked \.lonlldentially to the thin barber, \Get onto them pants, Gus. 11 1 The l arbor swept the razo•· crosswise, and turner! from Ius victim to leek at a pa!r of new trousers of a very loud pattern which the young mnn wore proudly on his thin legs. \How muchi\ be asl<erl cautiOusly, but wifh th'-\\ nir of a ronnoisseur, while the vic· tnn -at up in the chair and began to rub >~IUU11lll pis-face tenderly. \E1gh ~plunks, ~ per <'ent. ott ~ <m-<h. \\\'h~t\. uur Jdt>ni' of tbem1n \'- , \\~All.'' .... atd tll'fl llarhHr~lowly, \I\·an'tsay l'n1 doud .... tnu·l< on 11111, but ~t1ll I considers um very gpntlernanly pant..;;:-aort of tony, you kttuw \ Tlll:-> tlisemnunntin~ ('l'lllclsm ::hlem t.o plua.-;u t ln-1 )Ollng lllan Ht-' Uougllt wha~ he ··nll~d u .. ..,,.c ~at•'' tro111 tht~ nroprietor, and ~mola.•tl Jt wttil grent satt...,faction as ho r•on tmnetl tn -.tnl't~ at his leg~ Shm·tly uftt>r this the victim slid out of the Phair un;;l1\''':::ned him.elf to the brusb ,boy, whilt' tl~t• ).uuu ~ mnu looked at tUe reflection of n tl!t~eour agtHI tnoustn('he in tho rnin·or and t h•~u i~~ned hnch:. in ttw nha.ir lux urio\l~ly. No nHIH nn\ 1ner nu.n·o teuderly lathered or humanely 'haved tll'au the brisl< youth \Vith t~ nf'lw trousers , u.pd, hlte t.o rry nn~ ugg Bhan1poo on ymu ~kull.\ snid th'~ l>nrb~·J·, Ill the course of hi!j ,.,,mArks. \it'\ \ '\'\' c:1.por here. thml!!;h it'\ been known a good while m othet· shops. Will J\<111 gn itl\ \Don't g1 v\> Pn,, a_ny largo b•·c~J.e, Uu•. Whoover htmr.t <11 nn e{tig ,.h,.mpool\ \01.1 tlo; .,,; th<\ lei;el, you know I wouhln•t IJ>ut up nn jobs on., you,\ said the Larl>Ol', affectionately. \It's the best thing in tbe world for the hair. toften use .it on ak-tors, when they have the price fur to giv~ the bail• a silky feelin'. Their hair gets very dry froru powder an' wigs an' stuff, hn' a mo,kes it like silk. l bad a per· here yesterday. whose hair was povl'der, and be eouldn't get his · A negg fixed him.\ tm'ilf1\ . e~ter persons whose present condition can Th~ Cub~ branch o~ the Bradford, Eldred not but inlpreas upon me scenes, the horro•· & Cu~a tallroad, which exetnds fro:n Cuba of w hioh no Plin can adequately describe, tu .Boliyar, has peen closed for the wmter, while dilapidated structm·es-house \!ike • Hornel'sville will have to pay John M11hor the old coat all ragged and torn\-that_lmye $.400 damages sustained by l!is little girl, been wrenchect, tvyisted atJd wliggled u\ntiu who (r{tctured her arm by a fall fron1; a de- they scarcely beat the semblance of ever fective si;le.walk. havmg been t:l house. Que li~tle structure Tpe W ell• ville· Academy' ba:l a fright once.:&' pretty little cottage fell a prey to trom fire last ,week, but the scholars wel'tl the fury' ,of Mr. Oyclo. The whale could marched ,.ut in solt)erly· order, without an now be purchased for three and foarpence accident and tliE! fiie was put p_ut. and the wdrk ot dest1·nctiou is so complete b£• s. C. R. Franklin, of Wiscoy, .Allegany ~t could, with bm little labor be converted co., caused the death of her little son, aged ~nto stove wood. In another place my at- one and a·half~ years,~ by dosing him with tention was attracted, to a piece of scantling, laudanum. Tbe woman was insane. tw~ by fou'id~iveu tl:irough a mammoth oak The P , t\ - f th E . . 11 • ak wb1ch wao/'ntirely destro~d. South west symas or o e I'Je WI m e no R b t · 'l'b 1 , h k • 11 b <>f oc ej!te.; a forest of oak some of tbe mortetorlpts.t. e e nptsoye>d be etch 8 Wdl. tr'e &tately f'athers of the forest had withstood sen sa 1011 agen an y em 1s 1- h ~/\ • • b ted t tb n·h $- 000 t e e ements for centuries were entirely u o e men. ~ ey save o a year . . ' \ t · - t ' swev away. The a1r was llterally fl.ll1d ,.,y ' 18 arra nge~en · _ . wi~ll trees, lie uses, fences, farming utensils The Cuba l;:al,P,Jot fnrmshe.i 1ts Republican &c,_;_the air seemed to be converted into a readers with a real genuine sw-prise in its common carrier with free trauoportation. Ja,t issue. It rub ished A: selection from the Rochester has not nor w1ll she fur yea 1·:;. to B1ble, Luke II, 1-14, and of course the mat. come •·ecover from tbe infuriated visitor- tar was an entire novelty to 1ts subscribers.\ bearing as it were a commission frvm the We are assured by the Wellsville Fre~ 'dark angel of death. Afte:tl the cyclone the Press that \Mr. Harvey James, of Richburg good peop.e of Rochester ~ell me 'the streets is a stauuch temperance man, uever in his w~re m many places completely obstructed llfe having drank liquor of any kind. used wi~~ almo~c everything from n. wash1J0ard tubaoco, or evon indulged in a cup of tea or and~Ubt pan to a threshing rnachmo aud coffee.\ self-bi.nder-bats by the bundre~-shawJs, 1'he aunual report of tbe Buffalo, New bonnets, books, and in fact to describe the York & Philadelphia >bows: Total earn- agglom~raW>n would be almost an impo¥i- mgs, $2,452,014.23; charges' against earnili.gs, bility. Milyur Whitten, or the city, seemed $3,289,466.16; deflmency for Lhe year, $837~- also to have incurred the d:ispleasnt•e of the 451.93; ten persons were ldl1ed and fifteen eleme,nts, (iufuriB.tum) his residence was i. jured. cowpletely racked and some munth£ after Here is a11other hard one on the skating rinks: Eugene Lard, of Gaiusville, s6Jd his interest in ttte slrating riuk to hi~ partner, Durfey, and eloped Sund11y with Durfey's w1re, a charming lady of twenty-five sum- mers., l,rard #as a married man, -but separ- ~ted fr?m his wife so;ne time ago. . Many peopls in this, county will Jearn with genuin~ regret of the death of John C . Devereux, which occurred at Ut1oa Tuesday night. fie was 62 years old. He was for- merly a re~idtnt of Ellicottville, and bad ch11rge of tl:ie •mmense land interests of his father's est .. te-the late Nicholas Dev\reux. Hogle B. Guion, a young man· employed at the new Mascot rink in Elmira, was kill- ed last week by falling f,rom a ladqer and fracturing his >~11. He had climbed up to fix an electric Jig~.ot, when a sk-ater, AtOVing bock ward, ran into the ladder and threw lllln to the fl mr. He ltveJ only ab-'ut three hours_ one of his letters was mailed him from Eau Clairtt 140'miles distant with an explanation that it was round near the city. one of ine most laughable incidents is, a ladi~s bustle- we mention no names-was actually carried· to L11 Cross, over S5 miles east, This was a peculiar frou)l: of Mr. Cyclo. The condition of the bustle on aq·iving at La Cross bas nPver yet been describeJ mtb~r in poetry or in prose, At Elgin, Minn., the cyclone is said to have behaved itself in a most boister- our and unbecoming manner destroying everything indiscriminately, carrying away everything and decending to such modus operandi as cLUTying away the fattners' chickens &c. ,actually guilty of petty larceny. The atmosphere resoUnded with exquisite music, this may be attributed to the number of church bails carmld away and as they passed over many parts of the State .. the ringing sound ewonating from the skies im- pressed many with the idea that a company of Swiss bell rmger& wertJ travelling in a new and novel yet dangerous way. Many pathetic incidents or the cyclone are related but to attempt a descrlpt<on in tbo HERALD or DEMOCRAT would be like Artemus Ward's do;criptlon of Africa: ' Respectfully, OLEANDER V. WARD. The celebrated libel suit of Joseph Gillies, ex-sheriff ot Allegany county, against Enos B~rnes, editor of tho Wellsville Reporter, lias Loen amicably settle.!, aml the last Re- porter contains a highly colored panegyric on Mr. Gtllies' many virtues, Barues lays all the troubloupon the oboulders of nlh•ged friends who furnished ;the information upon whieb the ori~wal chargPs lver!l Lased, but after tlwy iot him iii trouLlo \ere ne1lher willing nor ablo to help him out.' .Also, bow many fldltur-s ba.v~ lmd the sa.ma e;&peri<\nco - ~ The oaeniug chapters of turee serial storlos -Chru·les Eglmrt Cradlluck's \P.rupbet of Harper's Weo!dy had the neatcot thing in the s:tape ;,f a C!Jristmns picture, in its last the Greut Smoky Mountams,\ ~arab Orne -, Jewett's \.A Marsh lslanil,\ and .Mrs. Oli- week's issuo. Nast was the artj!'t. One full pa~e 'picture represents a brlght little girl, phant's \.A Country Gentloman,\ render the just n\en from her bed, her lips parted be- ·'Atlantic\ for January-a• rel)larkabla num- fore tho telephone with the words \Hello ber. The sce,,e c.f Mr. Cradduck's story i> Ranta Claus I\ . On ·the opposite page is a laid among the Tennessee monntaJns-a local- picture of lj}:le rbU.Udest, jolliest, best natured Santa CliiUs that e-ver was seen, with fur ity which ho ha.• already described in short su1t, p•p<l just remove1l from his mouth, sur- swries \hich havo nttracted much attention . rounded by- toys, who is answ2ring from the Miss Jewett bas never'been more felicitous other end of I be line, \Hello Little One!\ tbali when d~scribing the dwellersiua Marsh OnrPortralt Gallery, Island, and thmr guest. As 1 fbr/ J\!.r,;_ Oli- GEN. PORFlRIO DIAZ, phant, her pictures of English fa.mily life are Porflrlo Diaz, the new president of Mexico, always c'~arming, and her story opens in a was born in Oaxaca, capital of the state of same name, on Sept. 14 , 183 0. Educated manner worthy of her great reputation. the public schools an'i legal college of Ohver Wendell Holmes begins a series of Oaxam., Dia.,; graduated . witlr high h»um-s papers, to he continued throughout the year, in 1849, when cut n:l ye'H.i-s of age. At this entitled \A New Portf-olio,\- and -the ftpsll crisis m his life the struggle broke out number is full of the old--.ime ch¥fm, wit, known in MeXican history as the \war or patllo<, and other Jelig4tful qualities of the ,;form.'~ Yonng Diaz was one of the first genial Autocrat. There are many other t.l take part, fighting bravely throughout articles of literary inte;rest. w thllt .bi~ter contest. , In 1862 Diaz was created a brigadier gan- The Century \for Jan nary presents ·a eral. He marched toward Vera Cruz, fight- {literally! cro'wdeu table of contents, both at Puebla. ?n ~ay 5, ,18~2, h_e defea~a the •the body and the departments showi'ng 1 a French. Th1s v1ctory gamed for D1az the· wide range of topics gratitude of the republic. For his gallant Uh' f tb ' · t 1· · the conduce on that glorious day he was specially le a mung ese; In lfilO Illes<, lli comi}ended to the notice of the president s~a~us. of the ne~ro at the ~outh, whJC~ M•·· ancL~.f congres~. and the \Fifth of }1;ay\ is 6eorge \V. Cl).b!e lreal;\ w1th much plawness now ihe Mexican Fvurth of J'uly_ Diaz was of speech aad much suggestiveness in '!- pa- mado comm~nder in chief of the Mexican per entitled '·The Freedman's case in F..qntty,\ army, and. w1th renewed euergy he :'-\snmed which ;. likely to attract uttcntiou and g1ve the ottons1:ve nnd wrested 4J.s native litate r1se to 1ii~scussion North and South. The same themo is touched upon, les5 d~rectly, · an edit01l·iat art1ele, \A Grave Responsibil- ity,\ arid tn nn ''Ope'l JJett0r,, from \A uthern Deruocrat.\ Another mbject of NOBTH OLEAN • Ob! Peter. They had a ruerry Xmas at t!)e Spret• 1· house. Especially at nighj;. Quite a racliet 1t is said, M. J. Delaboyle is rece1vmg on the fine pail of twihs whicb Saturday of last week. co6gratula- arrived on Mrs.~ Geo Spencer is re~eiving tnedlcal treatment at the hands of the!\spiritualist!C\ :!11. D. Ro.<a, m'¥culine gendet•, wi>l!es the boys would stop whooping so loud in the barberls shop. Why don't they play a quiet game of poked is his question. Phil 'Jonnell, who had a bad fall at the refinery i'€cently, bas recoverd<;k FOR 1885, DEVOTED TO PBOTECTI~f A.ND. EARNESTLY BEPlJBL:CCA.N. The Cheapest and B<lst Newspa~er. TilE PHE~i:l comes to the new y~ar with the largest Clronlntion, the best equipment, and the f.ullest requirements of the complete newspaper wh1~h 1t has ever enjoyed, The past year ,haS been one of grea~ growth, These increased fa- cilities and resources g1ves It the means of be- mg even a !Jetter newspaper than ever before. i The political change lends added interest and pbllgatwn to the future. TilE PRE.SS faces 1.\ew d_v.ties wi.th undaunted spirit· It i& Repub- hca.n •n prmi'JI>le, untrammelled in exp! ssion, w1th faith m the mtelligent masses aud alty to purer politics. It is especially devoted t e national pelicy of ProtectiOn as the bulwark f American interests and 1ndust1·ies. · ' , AbOve all, 1t will maintnin itq pre-eminence\ M. J, Hoyle is said to be the busiest man as a complete General and 1!'am1ly Newspaper. in North Olean. He says thao \beer boom- TilE WEERLY PI<ESS excels in all the ele- TheY. M. C. A. ha<l a li:ce Christmas tree and Y ulet1de festival at their hall on Tuesday P.vening. The little folks especially were very much delighted. et.h.\ menta of a first-class General aml Family .week- ly JJe~vspaper. It is·especlnlly· adapted to tho • M L · 'pnts <>fall who desll'tl a concise and compre- c aughlin & Tqrncr, agents for the hensive present~~>hon of the news oi the day with Lehigh Valley coal are having a large sbare ;.nterestmg and instruCtive reading for the home· f b b . . . . , and the fireside. Its .Agrwnltnral and House- a t e usmess m the1r lme<. The1r teams hoitl Departments are among the best anywb.ere and wagons are 'anL daily early and late prmted, an1l goocl stories. graphic cqpespond- fill d en~ ami choke miscellanv complet<i- a paper mg or ers. wb1ch is unsurpassed_ Ilitlstrnted SWlC!al arti- lt · 'd th t '\\\ C 1 d C lli cles on live toplllll Will be a prominent feature ls SUI a ,...,.,srs, o ony an o ns of the commg yea~ Jo:ieml for a specimen copy uever spqak as they pass by. containing lnrge niJ,<l ottractive list of bookS A pleasant surprise party was given at Mr. Wm. Turner's on Tuesday evening in honor •>f the second wedding anniversary of Mr. Mrs. D. Cm·ry. A large company of relatives and friends participated in the festivity. Numerous beautiful gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs, Curry. J. M. McLaugblln was on Christmas eve the receipient of a handsome plush easy chair a present from his son Dorsey Who is now fllling a position as j:>ook-keeper at an im- port~t businesi house at Rochester. •He formerly was one of the clerical corps at the refinery . John P. Welch's residence was on Satur~ day evening bw·glarized of six certificates on the- Exchange N a tiona! B~nk amounting in all to 4ln5o;·two registered governmen:J; bonds for $100 each; a silver watch eugra vet! E. A. G.; a temperance regalia and $75 Ill money. The burgluy wa~ effected during the temporary nb>once from the house of Mrs. '\Velcb, who was not away more than fifteen or twenty minutes_ F1fty dollm-s reward is offered fo•· the r, co very of the property and the same amouut for the arrest of tho gmlty parties. Notlee. HEAD QcARTEHH G. D. BAYARD POST ( l'<o. :l2~ lJEP'l\ OF N. Y, G. A. R. i O!.EAN, N. Y., llec. 27, 1~8-J. There wi:l !\' a >p-eHtl mcotiug; < f thb Pust holu ou Tuesday e veninb• Dee. 30th, commencing at half lll.St sevon o'olock ~harp, fur the purpose of being insJ.CCk<l. It is eurnestly des1red that every cnmrar!u Will mnke spl>cinl effort to !Je present L...., By OrJPr of --.·• J. A. TAY-LOR, U·•mmatulcr. ~· H. 'l'HOMPHON, Adjuta~t. offered \\ J>rtmuuu~ to subscribers nnd club raisers. TJ:R:lli:l To >!AIL SGBSCHIBEHS, POSTPAID: Dn1ly, indnd!n~ 8umla)', one year, $7.o0; one month, 65 cents. ' • Daily, exolujljVc of Sunday, one year, $11.50; one monthJ 00 eents. 1 ~umlay e<htwn only, one year,\\$2.00. ' 'l'liE '\'EEKI.Y l'RE~~ one do lara-year. I>rqfts, checks ami other remittances should be made payable to TUE PRESS cq.,.Lh,nite~, · . . I h1la~ph1a, Pa. The Large Double Weekly, Heliglous and Secular New York Observe1 ... ( Estab\ishe•l1623.) Undengminatiounl, Unser:linriau, Evnngelical and Xntional No paper in tile countrv has a more expel'l- enced ttud able corps of e1litors. !Jesllle• the regular editors, the OnSERVEI~ has a host of p<>al cuntr~lmtors n111l corrospd,n- dents <Lil ovrr the WO'Thl, including home and fore1gn misaionnrics, travelers, scholars, dlvincs, poets'\ and literary men and women. Tho tlepartmeuhJ uf agrieu1ture, l.msiness, tinnday scUool teachmg and l'elig!ous work arc• , ··ondn<'led by experts, who write dearly nne'! to the pomt. '!.'he OBSERVER does not 1111 its col- \ nmH-; with long e)'\sa.ys mHleermons- \ THE NEJV l'OBli. OBSBRl'E.l~ IF; · A. LI3.E NEVVS'(!.APEB, l'urmshmg etLr·b week\ H.el'glous Sheet, full of mstructJUn, {'nconrugO)JlCllt nnd tnlth: und u ~I'C\Uiur ~heel conlatnuag nll the news. PriCP $3 .. 1~ per year. Hl)Cctnl terms to clergy- nwn. ~ !l('t•tmen copws free. < ddrcss ;\i 1\\. YOltK OBSERYEI~, -Nnw York. '----------..,-___.__:~---·--- ----- We have received another lot of that choice Basket Fired Japan Which \1rc Hhall cont~nue to sell f~ the extrcn1Q1y -- - Jaw pncc of 50 cent&. . This is as fine a Japan Tea aR we ever saw at U~ny price. Don't pay :;evcnty-live cents or a dollar a ;;pound for .Japan Tea. Try this one at fifty cents. · Qu~ daily increasing Coffee trade is proof of the superior qual:it~ of goods in that departmHtt. We endeavor· to get the · · t. ' i. BEST. 'COFFEES. {. Money will buy.. J usi- receive•.l an extm fancy oow~crol' · Now Orleans Molassc::i. 1\.lj':o an ah.:olntc\y pure I' White Drips Syrup. We have nlso a lfew ,gallon~ of Very Choice Maple Syrup, mal'l;;:abld\ignornni)e to rfn.y .. A com pat·i~rn of prices of the -iug market reports tal;;:en fl·om ·o!Wn cotumns,_jhO'WS a deO'line- in the \'fPi'iCe of flout· af froitl25 to 45 per cent. in the last e~ven rq.ont}ls,- w)lile every -g,!.'OCtlr in to.wn is~tailing ftom 30 to Gus, lle isj\ ro· \He's all ·wool m the man w'lft'~ a .yard ,·vide, ~a yin' it.\ With which be looked his fresh V'ictim so bard in tbe eye that the viot!m submitted to having his ears lathered with no other pro te>t than n. smot~ered sigh. from tile French_ He Was. opposed by Mar- shal Bazuine, upon wh~'m rests tho ignominy '!>f -violating ono of the .great principals of tnode1 n warfare. Hn caused flho arrest of Di<>e while the latter\ as holding ><. confer-- ence \ith him, muir,- covor of a flltg _nf tnwe, and Sent him n !•l'IS01ler Of,war to the qty of J)<[exico. He escaped from prison and join4d his army agaip. He competed for the pre1rldency in 18G6, 1871 and wns fin~>!!y elected for the first time in 18n after an insurrection in wbich he expelled bin rival from the country. \' ,~·arrnnteJ. genuinl:. Grocerie;-; were· never f5£.! cheap n:s now, , 1,..; t- ~t~Jw-\.·isi t to our store win prove. .,.. · \' \ t - - L •. J.\4:. Sil\LJ::ht.f:ONS & CO,. ' wide interest is treate•l hdpfuliyl by \Vn-<h- ingtou Gladdon nuder tho head of \Christj- amty and Popular .i}r.,usem\nts the writer supplementing his of!\ s,ug,;estions 'Yjth an acc9unt and commenr:d.atle:ll' o,t an experiment ...,. on \.he par• of tho Cleveland Educa'tionul \\\\ Bureau to supply wholeoomo entertainment to J;o;:~·~.:=~~ on the Civil \filr th\re are ~?JRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLEAN\- HOUSE~ . 40 per cent. ch~p~r than ;a year ago. [Times .Market Jl~l.'?rt, Jan.11.1~14.] (.;LEVELAND, Jab, 1 15.-FLOUR-~'teady. Country made ;x.x $3.50@4.00, country wt¥. te and amber (old wheat) $5.50@5.71l, Minnesota new process $7.50. • OATS-New oats, white 40c.,, No.· 1 B9c., :No. 2 3oc. .: NEW YORK 1 Jan. 15.-'-FLOUR-Superflno State and western at $Z.G0@3.W,common to good extra at $3.15@3.75, g?Od to nhOice at $3.80@6.50, ;~;bite wheat western eJUtra at $1!.25@7.25, fancy .do at $7.10@7.2.l, cxtr;t Ohio nt $3.20@6.25. • CI:NOINNATI, Jan.l5.-FLoun-Sale5offam- .' 1 ily at ~.50@4.85, fancy at $0.00@5,40. 1 , [TlmllB Market Report, ;nee. 25, 1894.] CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.-1·r,oUR.-Country make XX at,$3.00,. country white nnd amber nt lf,:OU@4.25, 1\linneeot~ patent at $5.25. l ·NEw YORK, Dec. 22.-FLOUR.-Bnles> of su- perfine State anu western at $2.:!0@2.85, common to goorl extras at $2.60@3.21i, goor! to choice at @.30@4.90, white whP-at we•tern extra nt $4.5•11<1\ ~ g)), extra Obio nt $2. 75@4.90. ' 1i Crl:WIN:N Arr;i)ei\. 22.~FLoUB.-Sales of lam- \·'*\;;.,._~~ .4~~L.!8.tQ®a.to,-.t'a:nlY at $3.6o@G;9o. . • .,._,_1<., . ; ~ '\·- .. GEORGE AUGGSTUS HENRY SALA. After all George Augustus Sal a means to. his Christmas dinner in England, an4 \.Mngwufnp\ Not a N&W 'Word. will saill'or New York a day or two after- [W, A. Crotiut.] · \'!ard, and this when he bas declared in sev- No; Mr. Dana did not invent the word era! of his •hooks that one can get a better \mugwwnp be merely adopted it-and dinner in New York than anywhere else in too, yeaes- after it had !l>een in use in t)i(l world. Mr. Sala visited us first in 1863, the west. As early as 1869 l ~aw',ipfol'lned as a newspaper correspondent, and on his by George R. Wright, a prominen~ return in 1864 published the result of bis ob- and journalist of Minnesota, and wb~o·~·~\·' servations under the title of \America in visiting me in Chicago, that I was a mug- the Midst of tbe War. 1 ' .Aftt~r a second' wump. 1 never bad bear.d the word before, visit be published in 1882, \America :Re- b~t I thanked him and told him that I bad visited.\ What view he will present of us allways tned to be, Then be told me as . the result of his present trip 'will be tha1J it was a term t of•. reproach looked for \With intense interest, as Mr. Sllla -of jooose derision in this instance-and is a man of large experienc~_as n traveller was appll,eq to me because of a political and correspondent, which ha~iven his mind position of mine which be deemed imprac- a breadth, togeth~. wl~h a fairly uu-bias3ed H faculty for recorumg hlS opservations, that tic able. e said ''nl~gwump'' was II good ill d h · it' is f Indian .word-not StOUlt but Algonquin- w ren er IS or lc ms•o us important if Pe-nuot or Mohawk, he thought. \We need they sl!ould be unpleasant. Mr. Sala is the -.. s6n of an Italian. His motlter was a favor· it,\ he said, with a laugh. \Considering ~ 1 · It · bow many fools the~e are in the country, ite ng ish omger. •was -!nrended that he sho . follow a.rt ~ ),\ pt•ofession,. but he our la.nguage is no~ :j;.ich enougb in epithets.\ early· quitted thi£ for literature, taking I agre&d that it was' a good, wholesome, de- Charles Dickens as his .sl'Yle and model. liclous littlG epithet, but I re/t~Wstecl him to Following th.is :master ltas brought him be 1llore Cl!ll'eful ho!V he applied lb. And now wea.ltb. nnd fame. • to heiir S®l!!~ody ~et it up fot· p. yaw Jvordl _ ...... •' i.. • A \ two: both dealing with the Western gull- boats; one by Captain James B. :Eads, wbo built them; and the oth'er by Rear-Adm1ral Walke, descriptive of the1r operr..tions /at Belmont, Fortt llenry, Fort Do.n.eJson, Island ~o. 10, Fort Pillow, and Memphis-covering in short, the opening of tho uppehissis8ippi Admiral Walke participated actively in ali these ehgagements, and a number of •the cuts are from'\illis\Contemporaneous sketches. .A large portrait of Admiral Foote is given, and smaller ones of Generals Tilgbam and Mackall of the ·confederate service. 'l'he ANOTHER NEW .. CAR LOAD ,. -·-·-oF-- ., + ...,. -- ·-.v I . HOLIDNY 6.\4\ \ \ GOODS· ' (\ --- -Jn~t r~ceive<l at the--- r February number will contain General . Grant's paper on Shi1oh, tbgetller with sup-' G t' B t 99 c t s- t - plemont:uy material rleycribing_ t.be battle· rea OS 0~ . - efi - o~e from tile CoufedeJ'ale pomt of vww_ · _ • ' J.. _' ~ \ I \ ,. \' The January Number of Hnrrer's'JII.aga- · ' •· ' '- l ·t ziue is a worthy successor to the bean tifnl Christmas Number. .Apropos of the f!ve- hundreth anniversary of Wiclif',; death, Mr. A. W. Wanl contnh11tes asketchoftbegreat reformer, which is beautifully illustrated. Mr. ~Vard 1 s article is especinlly interesting . ' We arc TIEADQII AUTEltS fOr Christmns Goods! and IW,mistakc. , A:l'- m9st everything can ·yc purchased of us ut about half the }\t•icc 'they '-\~!it charge you at othct· et.orcs. \iVe cannot cnumcrl,\te nriielcs. It 1 wo1tld take• up the whole page. A personal inspection will give yon sotnc irlerr o'f w'hat we have. , · ' lf • · 1 .
