Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 8

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1891. 8 THE STORY THE CRIME XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WITH THE CITY FATHERS fond of his wife and wished she was from the 7 Henry R. Brown, another einplove the shop, corroborated the story o'f thn erty owners on South St. Paul street be allowed six months in which to lay their own -walks and this led Alderman Shelter to ask -why they should not be Riven a year and a half.

The motion, however, was carried. At this point the Council adjourned. LOAKS CLOAKS CLOAK GEEAT SPECIAL SALE WE have purchased ten thousand dollars' worth of Cloaks from a New York firm, one of the largest manufacturers, who failed in business a few weeks ago. We are now selling the garments at about 6o cents on the dollar. Jackets at $4.95, worth Jackets at $6.50 and $7.50, worth Jackets, elegantly fur-trimmed, at $8.50 and $10, never sold less than $11 and $14; imported Sample Jackets, $12.50, $i4-5Q $16.50.

Each garment is worth $5 to $7 more. Misses' Jackets, some ladies' Long Garments, also Wraps and Capes. Plush Jackets, $6,75 upwards Plush Sacques, three special bargains at $18.50, $23.50, $27.50, garments worth $25 to $40; 1,000 Children's Cloaks, 4 to 12 years, at $1.75 to $2.75 4 to 14 years, $2.50 to $4.50. Ladies, visit this Great Special Sale of Cloaks. FLANIGAN CO.

Fur Capes. Closing out at 60o on the dollar. French Coney Cape at $4. 95, worth 7. 50.

All our fine Capes, worth $1S, $22, $25, now on sale at $9. 50, $11.50, $12.68. Muffs, Muffs. Special sale manufacturers' stock of fur, capes, fur trimmings and muffs; prices a little over half price, 1,000 dozen black muffs 29c, 39o, 69c Black Russian lynx muffs at 9 So, worth J1.75. Blaok Canada seal muffs 1.

19, worth 2. Black wool astrachan muffs, 89c and 98c, worth $1. 75. Canada beaver muffs at 2. 25, worth $4.

Real French seal muffs at 1. 98, 2. 50, 98. Full line of children's furs at all prices. Ladies' Underwear.

At 25c one lot of Ladies' Merino and Jer sey underwear. At 29c one former price lot of Ladies Jersey Vests, i i At dac one ios or. vests ana Pants, value 55c. At 50c Ladies' extra heavy Jersey fitting Balbriggan Vests and Drawers, short or long sleeves. Special bargains for this week.

At 75o Ladies Scarlet Underwear, worth SSc. Ladies' Wool Hose, one lot at 19c, worth 25o; at 25c, worth 39c; SSc, worth 49c Cardigan Jackets. 1, 000 dozen gents' fine all-wool jackets, at9Sc, 1.25, 200 dozen gent's extra fine Cardigan Jackets $2. 25, $2. 75 trtra large sizes in genta' Cardigan jackets, 1.39, $1.98, $2.75.

Children's Underwear. White Vests and pantalets, 10c, 13c, 16c red wool vests and pantalets, 15c, 19c, 25c natural wool vests and pantalets, 19c, 22c, 25c; also boys' Scotch shirts and drawers at 25c See our special sale of underwear and shirts. China Silks. Opening to-day, two lots of China Bilks at 25c and 29o per yard about 75 pieces in all the new shades black Surah Silks at 39e, worth 60c black Surah Silks at 49c, worth 65c 50 pieces silk plushes, price 39 per yard for a few days. Colored sat-ins, all the shades, ac 25c, worth 40o per yard; 70 pieces colored silk velvets at $1, worth $1.

50 black silk velvets at 69c, worth 90c at 85c, worth 1. 25. Dress Goods Counter. Unusual bargains in Dress Goods, prices inrH HrAU from 5J-2C to 12Jic per yard nnAa i w-t MnnerWH- ki HrAea trnnAa at. Irtn tpnrf 1 rtAf Sd inrh Bnitin(rsR always sold at 59o per yard 40 men Homespuns at Hoc, worth 40c per yard 40 inch French Series at 37Wc, worth 60o; 36 inch Hen riettas at 25c, worth 40c per yard plaids and stripes, 6)c, 10c, 12c, 15c.

Flannels. Flannels. 5 cases Canton flannels at 434C per yard 3 cases striped outing flannel at 6c per yard 2 cases cream outing flannel at 4 per yard lease daik prints at 3ic per yard 1 case apron ginghams at 434c per yard 2 bales 36 inch Atlantic sheetings at 5J4C per yard 2 bales twilled crashes at 4o crashes at 6c worth 10c FAST TIME! Freight House- of the Pittsburgh Railway Co. X. before 4 p.

arrives at 8:05 A. M. following day 8:50 11:00 1:15 P. M. JOHNSONBURG -RIDGEWAY BROCKWAYVILLE DU BOIS DR.

FEOER'S COUGH HONEY ELI EVES ANY COUGH IX ONE HOUR. Thousands of trials have demonstrated the fact. Gives energy and strength, refunded if sutistaction not given. Money 1S5 TO RE3fT ANITFACTUKIXG KOOMS ON NORTH Water eftreet with or without rower; also a basement at same place; rent reaxonaoie. Notice when buying Moulson's l'ure t-oap that S.

Moulson or Moulson Co. ia branded on every bar. None other genuine. S. MOULSON.

FARM FOR SALE. ACRES GOOD FARMING LAND. 6 miles from Rochester, adjoining- railroad station; buildings fair; house and three barns: 20 acres wheat tfoes with the farm. Would take house and lot iu lioc'ncater worth 2.50O in part payment. KING KNAP I'.

33 Arcade. WHEELER WILSON, PAWNBROKERS, Ci EAST MAIN ST. OLDEST AND most reliable. Money loaned oods left with us are absolutely safe. Four large lmrp.nr and fireproof safes, v3 flight watchman employed.

CLOTHING ON EASY PAYMENTS WE NOW HAVE IN OUR FALL AND winter line of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing. A complete lino of Overcoats for men and boys, ranifinif from $3 to each. Our Boys' Suits, in two and three pieces, we offer at from $1,75 to 12. A tine liue Men's and Youths' Suits from Jll to $-5. We also carry a full and complete line of J-adies' Fur-Trimmed Jacket.

Shoulder Capes, Newmarkets and a line line of Dress Goods, together with a full line of household goods, which we offer on weekly payments. Open evecintrs.t jliiso.m at wuui. 5 and 7 Mumford St. LOOK HERE I no wants as elegant mink cape vV nnd Muff, with Relented sslns and of the very latest cut worth 75 for $50. We also have one left in Heaver.

Marten and Peal; also a full line of fur capes of uii kinds, which we will close out at cost. Payments 81 a week, isee us. HOGAN. HUO. jc over No.

i5 East Main street. 1-3-5 WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO. tqv CAN PRESS UP YOCK KNTIUE FAM- ily in tailor-made Overcoat. Ulsters, Suit, lioot and Shoes, Hals. for men.

hoys and children; tor the ladies and girls decant Fur Capes, fur trimmed coats, seal plush gurineuts. f-tylish dret's goods, Mclatosties, on one dollar a week payments. Largest stock and lowest prices at the People's Mammoth Credit Parlors. looms 5 and 6, first floor, over No. 16 State street (up stairs).

Open day and eveninir. GREAT SLAUGHTER OF CARPETS Before opening our now Car pet Rooms, we will dispose of our entire present CAIU'ET STOCK at a reduction of 23 percent. This sale will enable everybody to purchase a jiood Carpet at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES WHIPPLE CRIPPEN 136-13S West Main St. Great Bargains In WRITING PAPERS. Box containing one quire of finest stock and envelopes to match, 1 5c former price 23c.

The "Daisy" Box IOc each, worth double ISAAC A. WILCOX CO. ST A TIONERS. 60 STATE ST. Buffalo, Oct, 1891.

The rartlce Mclieine Rochester, N. 1. Gentlemen I was first taken with the inflammatory rheumatism March. IN7S). I never did a tap of work for even months.

There were six weeks that I hud no use of my feet and lees. I was in such pain I could not sleep more than two or three minutes ar a time, then I would wake up with sweat running otf from me. My feet and leirs were so swollen I could not (ret on my overalls, and I had to have the room kept very wannsotDHt I could Jie with nothlnir over me. I bad five doctors and paid them 1G3. and all they did was to blister my feet and lesfs until the skin came off and to (rive me sonicthimr to put me to sleop when I was tired out.

In 1HS0 I bad another attack, this time in neck and arms, and for four weeks I eat In a rockintrchuir. or six years I. took all the different medicines I saw advertised without the least benefit. Finally I fried the Pardee cure two years turo and took 17 bottles that time and have not felt a twinge of rheumatism since. 1 probably took far more than 1 needed to, but after trying a few bottles and feelinir so much better I kent on as I was so afraid 1 would stop too soon.

From that time I make practice of taking a couple of bottles twice a year as a preventative, I have such a terror of (roinjr through that awful suffering aKHin; but 1 don't thinktitis necessury.for I know that the first few bottles made a complete euro. Very Keepectfully, J. H. TtLACKMER. 4'J0 Amherst Huffulo.

X. Y. American Surety Co, NEW YORK. CAPITAL 31,000,000. Issues Fidelity and Court Bonds, Applications and Correspondence Solicited.

James Johnston AOCNT. 147 POWERS BUILDING). GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES i mill! BEST ASSORTMENT OF OLOVES IN X. the city. Gloves all kinds.

The very best are found at BUSBY'S, both at 84 Main and 1- Front the orhinal Glove Factory. ELDERLY LADIES Will ao well to inspect our stock of grey WAVES and SWITCHES. Old AVaves dressed, repaired or jrrey ltalr addud. Hangs cut lOcents. V1k loaned lor masquerades or private theatricals.

GUGGENHEIM'S HAIR EMPORIUM, "Willi comb llouso Block. Tice's Desperate Deed Described by Eye Witnesses. INSANITY IS THE DDFENSE The Prosecution Begins Weaving a Net of Damaging Evidence About the Gray-haired Prisoner Charge of Cruelty Made by His Step-daughter. The morbid interest that always centers in a trial in which life is at stake, filled the court room of the Oyer and Terminer yesterday during the second day of the trial of Tice, the wife murderer. The prisoner, neatly dressed, sat throughout the day lie-side his attorneys, and consumed a large quantity of chewing tobacco as he nervously watched the various witnesses who look the stand.

But little time was spent at the morning session in securing the two men necessary to complete the jury, the members of which are: William F. Fuhrmann, foreman, Fourteenth ward; David II. Ellsworth, farmer, Perinton; Aden Densniore, painter, Fifth ward; Hiram B. Deyo, farmer, Webster; Caspar Kamm, contractor, Thirteenth ward: Edwin Emeus, farmer, Riga; Daniel Williams, farmer, Greece; John G. Popp, shoemaker, Twelfth ward; William Ballard, farmer, Ogden; William T.

Cooks-ley, carpenter, Seventh ward; Hugh A. Smith, farmer, Ogden; Daniel Schout, painter, Fifth ward. After the roll had been called Major Benton opened the prosecution. He urged upon the jury the great importance of thtir position and the fact that it lay in their power to secure the ends of justice. He continued: How far the veil will be lifted from the lives of these two people I cannot say.but so far as the veil is lifted it will show a life of suffering, perhaps two lives in which there was much of trouble.

Xot to inflame your prejudices against tnis man, out simply to comply with the purposes of the law, it is my duty to show you that a malicious hatred grew up in tho liosom of this man. He prepared himself for this terrible work. He ground his knife carefully and sedulously. It was a knife used in the shop where he worked, and not an ordinary pocket-knife which can be whippet! out in a moment of passion. He had caused his wife's arrest, and she in turn had secured his imprisonmont in the penitentiary.

When he was released he attempted to bring about a reconciliation. The wife refused. And so, on the afternoon in question, he went to Mrs. Kehi's house, with murder in his heart. The deed was iWie in silence.

Never was a crime more cold-blooded," Houston Barnard, a surveyor, was the first witness, and presented in evidence a number of measurements which he had taken in the vicinity of the Kehl house. Mary M. Kehl, for whom Mrs. Tice was working, thou testified: "I have known Tice for several years and he had boarded at my house. His wife lived with him part of the time.

The first stabbing affair occurred at my house two years ago. She came back to my house last spring where she stayed until she was killed. When he was released from the penitentiary last Jnlv he came to see his wife and coaxed her to live with him, but she refused. Then be asked me to talk with her in his behalf. The afternoon of the murder, Mrs.

Tice and I were both at work ia the Iritchen, Tice came to the door and said: 'Hello, Aggie, will you come and live with meV She said, No, I won't. You have stabbed me once and I will not live with I stepjM-d out of the room and when I came back I saw Tice strike at his wife and saw the blood. Tice had that knife in his hand. She staggered out into the yard and Tice followed her. She fell in the yard and Tice went around in front of the house where he sat ou the stoop." Mrs.

Gabriel Kuhn, sister of Mrs. Kehl, and wife of the man Kuhn, who was sentenced Monday to serve five years at, Auburn for attempted murder, testified that the murdered woman told her that Tice did the deed. Ijawrcnoe Mayer, a young son of Mrs. Kuhn, testified that he saw Mrs. Tice run out of the house and fall in the yard.

Tice was standiug near the back door and he started to run towards him. Tice afterwards disappeared across the lot iu the rear of the house. This testimony was corroborated by "William Mayer, a former older brother of the witness. Constable Frank King who arrested Tice as he was hurrying from the scene of the murder was the next witness. He said: I was driving along Xorth Goodman street with two acquaintances when I saw a man running towards us and calling for the police.

I asked him what was the matter aud he said: 'That man coming there, has just stabbed his I jumped out of the wagon just as Tice come up on a trot and told him to stop. There were fifteen or twenty persons following him and he stopped just before he got to me and brandished a knife which he was carrying in his right hand. I ordered Tice to stop but he told me to get out of the way, (tilling me a vile name. As Tice passed me I struck at him with my handcuffs and we clenched. A young tuau named Lord, canto up then and together we pot the handcuffs on him and put him in the wagon.

We took Tice towards East Main street where we met the patrol wagon." 1 lie witness recognize! tue kmte wiucn was produced, as the one Tice had in his hattd, aud said that it was covered with fresh blood. ilham H. Carrier, the next witness testified: I saw Tice about 2 or 3 o'clock on the afternoon of that day when Mrs, Tice was killed. I met LiiD on Main street and he asked me to take a drink with him. We had a glass of beer together He produced a revolver and said he had just bought it.

Iho revolver was loaded and I advised him to put it away. Tice did not mention his wife on that day, but I hud heard him speak nliout her frequently before. I said something about Mrs. Tice to him and told him he was as independent as she and advised him to keep away from her. He said he guessed he would.

Tice was intoxicated at the time." Enos Sn viler, an employe at Brown Moser's shoo on Goodman street, near the Kehl residence, said that he had worked with the prisoner for several years in the shon. The witness identified the knife shown as the one he had seen Tice grinding on an emery wheel several lays before the murder. I asked Tice what he was doing with the knife and he replied that he was sharpening it for one of the bovs down stairs. Tice was fre quently in the habit of sharpening knives at this wheel both for himself and the men in the shop. I never saw that particular knife before and never knew of such a knife lieing used about the shop." Stephen Hilbrctsen, another workman at Brown Moser's shop, testified that Tice had returned to work after his discharge from the penitentiary on July 4th.

He said, I have seen such a knife as Tice had at the emery wheil downstairs. We could not find that knife after the murder, although I have heard that it was found in the shop recently. I have known Tice for several years. I have seen him watching the Kehl house from a door in the back of the shop. I have heard him say, he was I A Big Batch of Business Disposed of at Last Night's Meeting.

BALLOT LAW AMENDMENTS Referred to the Charter Amendment Committee Cedar Block Pavement for Plymouth Avenue Hucksters' Ordinance Amended. In the absence of Chairman McMillan, the meeting of the Common Council last evening was called to order by Clerk Sheridan, and on motion of Alderman Tracy, Alderman Iicwis was selected to preside. The. only other delinquent was Alderman Ijemnert, of the Sixth ward, and he took bis seat before the mill got to grinding. Alderman Cleveland, just back from a tour of electrical sub-way inspection, sent up the budget.

The total expenditures for running the municipality during the month of Novemlor, including the burial of the pauper, dead, and soap for washing the hands of city officials was $103,470.10. The budget was adopted. Alderman Bierbrauer, for the wooden building committee, sent up a report recommending amendments to the wooden building ordinance. The prineipal amendments arc one specifying that the ordinance shall not be construed as permitting the veneering of any wooden building with galvanized or corrugated iron, and one re-quiring applicants for permission to erect wooden buildings to give proper notice ot intended application to the owners or occupants of adjoining property. Alderman Fox scut up a report from the water committee, recommending the granting of the petition of the residents for an extension of water mains on Clifford street.

The report and an accompanying resolution were adopted. Alderman Cook sent up a report for the assessment committee. It recommended that S. Kiley he given a further extension of time for paying taxes on his Main street property to January 15th. Other recommendations were: I'etitiou of the Y.

M. C. A. to reduce the tax on its proiMTty' $40, denied; petition of S. W.

AVordi for reduction of tax, denied: M. A. l'ulver, erroneous assessment, $413), petition granted; Delta Stewart, tax on improvement of street, reduced $115; Lutheran Ieague, petition for vacating an erroneous assessment, denied. The report was adopted. The report of the poor committee, making recommendations with regard to an increase in rates for the sick pm)r at the hospitals, as already published in the Democrat and Chronicle, was sent up by Chairman Shelter and adopted.

It is estimated that the total increase in expense to 'the city will not be more than $500 a year. Two weeks further time was granted the select committee on public markets. The committee on the Itrouson avenue pave ment was also granted two weeks more time. A communication was received from City Surveyor IVacock stating that he had found on examination Unit it would impracticable to extend Champlaiu street, in accord ance with an ordinance passed heretofore The grade crossing the Western New York Pennsylvania railway tracks would be such as to make tho scheme undesirable. The commission on the widening of Clin ton 1 ark.

composed of 1J. Hoy'. Henry Iaucr, Charles T. Turner, John K. Dtirnnd and rank Crostou, made Us re port, making the following awards Miranda C.

White, Susan Crouch, $i)in); fieorgo f'roticli. tlmrlcs T. rouch, SI luixlcs 1. rotn h. Sec ond award, fleorge W.

Ingctnire, S7V7.50; Alvord 1j. Anna E. Davis, Anna K. Davis, second sivvard, Jennie Coodwin and Ida li. Kly, John Fa by.

second award. SlUr-O; Bernard Sarah E. Mitchell. City of Rochester. heirs of John Morton, Margaret O'Keilly, and heirs of Jane O'lteilly John I I'll.

Wilson, and heirs of James O'llcilly, Leonard Mamlery, William A. Warner, S-'llW; heirs of John Mary IJas- ken. heirs of Owen lligney. $5H). First ordinances were adopted as follows lake Avenrio 1'ark widening, estimated expense, 1'lymouth avenue cedar block pavement, estimated expense, Jennings street plank walk, estimated expense, Union street walk, estimated expense, $155; Howe street sewer expense, $1,475.

Final ordinances wero adopted as fol lows: Front street outlet sewer, postponed two weeks; ISay street cement walk, indefinitely postponed; South St. Faul street flag walk, adopted; Comfort street cement walk, postjMned two weeks; Achilles street Medina improvement and sewer, adopted Magne st ri-et Medina improvement.adopted Deep Hollow reck iron pipe sewer, jmst- poned four weeks; Alexander street flat; waJks, (relaying), adopted; opening and straightening South avenue, postponed two weeks; Ontario street Mcrina improvement, uidetinitely postponed; llymoutli avenue asphalt improvement, postponed two weeks Soulh tioodman street pipe sewer.postponei two weeks; Howe street pipe sewer, post poned and referred to sewer committee. Ex-Cnngressiuan Baker appeared when the ordinances for the improvement of the Front street sewer came up, and asked that the matter be postponed. He represented the cotton mill people under whose plant the sewer is to pass. The company, he says, does not object to the sewer, but it wishes the matter of compensation to le fixed lie fore the final ordinance is passed.

The commissioners in the matter of opening a street from Clifford street to Waring street made their rejwirt, lvcoinmending the following awards: Bernard Schum, Nicholas Schum, John P.auman, Joseph James Sauers, Peter V. Jackson, Hector McLean. Tirana M. Peer, J. 15.

Perkins, $1. Thi! amendment to tho hucksters' ordinance, proposed at the last meeting requiring the hucksters to sell from a sealed crate was further amended, so that hucksters will be required to sell from square lwxes which have been duly sealed, and have a capacity of 2.500 cubic inches and contain exclusive of its own weight when filled with potatoes level with the top thereof, sixty pounds." On motion of Alderman Zimmcr $00 was fixed as the compensation for rental of places for holding election for the coming year, the owners of places, to furnish all heat and light. An important resolution was offered by Alderman Kelly, and referred to the charter amendment committee, asking the senator and assemblymen from this district to secure the passage of amendments to the existing ballot law. The amendments, relate to the registration frauds, the changes asked being that at least one of the four days of registration shall be some day other than Saturday, and that upon two of the days the registry books shall lie opened at 0 o'clock in the morning instead of at 9 o'clock as at present. These amendments, the alderman explained, are demanded by the mass of laboring men who go to work before the registry books are opened, and who on Saturday evenings are prevent ed from registering because they are obliged to make their week purchases.

Alderman Zhmuer moved that the prop iuat ne nad hear live in an anectionate manner of seen Tice watching the Kehl nhico John M. Brown, of the firm pf Brown Maser, testified that no knife similar the one shown by Major Benton was UJ about the shop. It was rart of Tiee's di.tr when he was running the "sticking" chine to grind knives frequently. nuss Jiinme 'lone, daughter of tho dered woman, the next witness stir by her sharp replies to the question, of the defense and by her evident anino lty to the prisoner. She testified as follows: "I saw r.

Tice on the Friday before my mother wa killed. He came to the house just after mr husband had gone to work in the mornin He said Good morning, Min, I want to speak to you. I said what you want to say you can say here. You can't en in He said: The old woman ing my mother, told him that he had abused me when he was at my house last He said jf he had insulted me it was when he was drunk. I told him I could forgive him for what he had done to me, but I couldn't forgive him for having my mother locked, up for drunkenness.

He said Mavor en roll advised him to have her locked up, and said I didn't see what business it was of Mayor Carroll's. I said 'you ain't livino. with my mother now and all I want is thai you keep away from her. You've followed her till she's afraid of her life and if she ever goes back to live with you it'll 'cause she's afraid youH kill her. I said yon were born a devil and you'll die a The witness testified that she had Been her stepfather frequently strike her mother and that he was often intoxicated.

Why, I've been driven out at 12 o'clock at night to get beer for him." Sergeant BurchHl and Officers Chatfield and Cummings who were at the scene shortly after the murder, were then called. Xo new facts were elicited in the testimony that followed and the court adjourned to this morning. BOYS' EVENING HOME. The Third Year Started Auspiciously at Last Night's Meeting. The Boys Evening Home began its third year last night and about oni hundred boys attended and gave it a very noisy start.

President Eugene T. Curtis was there, together with the lady officers of the home, and they were all kept exceedingly busy attending to their guests. The boys were evidently glad to get back and the officers were evidently glad to have them, and it was a very pleasant affair all around. There was no special entertainment or anjthing of that sort, but the boys amused themselves with the many games and the books and pictures provided for their pleasure, and when the time came for closing were very loath to go. There was a good deal of noise and a good bit of i kylarking, v.ith now and then an incipient fight over some of the but as a whole the officers said that the boys were far better behaved than they were during the first two years of the Lome's existence.

A great many of the boys who were there last night were the same ones who attended regularly last year, but there were some new ones. and the officers feel highly encouraged over the outlook for the coming year. The home is open on two eveninsrs durinsr the week. and will continue until May. Any one interested in the work may become a mem ber by payijrS" for annual dues.

Books, pictures and gataes will be wel come aids to the clubs. Monev or othir articles named can be sent to Rev. W. Gannett, Xo. East street.

Shoplifter Captured. Emma Lutt, was arrested bv Detect; Skuse yesterday afternoon in the act of stealing canned goods from Gray's grocery on State street. The woman has been arrested before on the same charsre and her picture is in the rogues gallery. Commencing This Morning. We will close out our entire stock of S20 teal plush jackets at $10.

$2.1 sent nlnsih inefedta ni 1 seal plush jackets at SIS. $35 seal plush jackets at $22. 520 seal plush reefers at $12. $25 seal plush reefers at $15. seal plush reefers at $20.

$oV seal plush reefers at $23. $40 seal plush leefera at $2S. $20 seal plnsh sacques at $12. $25 seal plusti Facques at $15. $.15 seal plush sacques at $22.

$4.) seal plush sacques at $o0. Meig Shafer, Mannfa- turing Furriers and Hatters, Xo. 14 West Main street. rowers Block, and No. St East Main street, opposite Whitcomb House.

The Largest Millinery Stock in the State. We keep up the stock to the last. We do not go out of articles. We are the great supply depot for specialties in millinery for all the milliners of Western Xew York. We put on sale this week hats at 25a each, which up to this sold for 75c, 1, and $1 .25.

Also ribbon at Ge, and up for trimming. J. Faby Co. Make your husband an X-mas present meat dish with Glenny's. of a Gorham silver plated gravy well and tree.

Art Opening. On Wednesday and Thursday a grand display of many beautiful and artistio novelties, not to be found elsewhere. Carroll, Beadle Co. Men's Furnishing Goods In all the newest and latest novelties at Meng Shafer's Exclusive Men's Fur- nishing store. Xo.

200 East Main street. Great Bargains in Furs, Capes and Muffs, Very choice stock and very low prices. Kid gloves, from 4 to 30 buttons, our own importation, warranted and fitted on, only, at No. 42 State street. Oaks Calhoun.

Great display of silver candclabras at Glenny's. The Simonson Wels Cloak Failure Two weeks ago presented an opportunity rarely seen to purchase cloaks in the heigh of the season. This firm made cloaks for iTcw York city trade. They made fine goods, and it is claimed that this fact partly caused their failure. purenaseu 1,000 of these cloaks at a great sacrifice, and have them on sale now.

J. Fahy Co. Art Opening'. On Wednesday and Thursday a grand display of many leautiful and arustio novelties, not to be found elsewhere. Carroll, lieauie fl Co.

$8 and $6. rer hundred for cigars equal in every particular to imported at 50 per cent. more. Try them at the retail case at our store or at Livingston cigar stand E. M.

Higgins, importer, No. 50 State street DEATHS AND FUNERALS. John Wiest, aged 17 years, died yester-uay at Xo. 27 Weeger street. Christian Mertz died yesterday at Xo.

84 Martin street, aged 72 years. Joseph, infant son of Valentine and Emma Doser, died on Monday night at Xo. 441 Bay street. Celia MeGrady, aged 27 years, died last evening at the residence of W. J.

Elliott, Xo. 02 Julia street. Xathaniel W. Huntington died last Monday at San Aogclo, Texas, whehe he bad gone search of health. He was a son of Randolph and Lizzie E.

Huntington, formerly of this city, but now residing at Cold Spring L. I. He was twenty-five years old at the time of his death. He was for several years employed in the office of the Blue I-ine and was prominent in Masonic circles. Mrs.

Willis F. (Jove, of this city, is a sister of the deceased. Mrs. Isabella Fitzhugh Swift, widow of Commodore J. W.

Swift, U. S. who died in Geneva, X. last Sunday, was the youngest of the family of Colonel Will iam Fitzhugh, who came from Maryland to the Genesee country in 1SO0 in company with Colonel Rochester and Major Carroll, with whom he became a joint owner of the 100 acre tract at the Genesee Falls. A more important purchase in which Col onel Fitzhugh joined his companions at that time was a large tract of land in the Genesee Vnlby, to which he and Major Carroll brought their families in 1S10.

Mrs. Swift lime with her father's family to the Gen esee alley when she was live years old, and grew up at Hampton, the Fitzhugh homestead, midway between the villages of Geneseo and Mt. Morris. She married Lieutenant J. W.

Swift of the navy, a son of General J. W. Swift, who was superin tendent of harlior improvements on the lakes from IS to 1845, and built the piers at the mouth of the Genesee river. Mrs. Swift has lived for the last fifty years in eneva, where her husband made his home on las retirement from the navy.

Her sister, Mrs. J. T. Talman of Rochester, is the only one of Colonel Fitzhugh's children who survives. Louisa V.

Burke GatTney, wife of Owen Gaffney, died early yesterday morning, of paralysis, at oer resilience Xo. 400 Lake avenue. She was stricken with the dis ease last Saturday. Ixnuse Burke was Uirn at Potsdam. St.

Iiwrcnce county, July 25, 1X10. While she was a child her parents removed to Utica, where, April 25, 1S49, she was married to Owen Gaff ney. In the same year Mr. and Mrs. Gaffney removed to Rochester, where they have since resided, Mr.

Gaffney being a mem ber of the well-known firm. Burke. Fitz- Simons, Hone Co. Mrs. Gaffney was a devout Catholic, for forty years a mem-Iter of the congregation of St.

Patrick's Cathedral. She was greatly Wloved for Ivor kindness of heart and wide-reaching, though nnostentatious charitv. Mrs. Gaff ney had thirteen children, of whom seven daughters and three sons are still alive. They ore Mrs.

William Barry, Mrs. Thomas J. Devino, Mrs. Thomas Caruley Smith, Mrs. William Cogswell, Misses Einilie, Lillie and Iois Gaffney, Charles W.

Gaffney, Frank B. Gaffney, and Augustine E. K. Gaffney. Her other surviving relatives are her husband, her brother, Charles J.

Burke; her sister. Mrs. Henrv s. Allyn, of Whitelwro, X. and her niece, Miss Ijcila Burke.

The funeral services will tie held at the Cathedral at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. G. A. R. Elections.

Teissner Post, Xo. 10G, G. A. held its annual meeting last evening and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Commander, John A. P.

Walter; senior vioe-comuiander, Frederick Bach; junior viee-eoinmander, Charles Ritz; quartermaster, Charles Cheraiu; surgeon, Henry Knopf; chaplain, William T. Martens; ofli-cer of the day. Christian Beozeller; officer of the guard, Augt Helbing; trustees, John Rapeld and refer Eisortninger; delegate. Jacob J. Augustine: alternate, William G.

Martens; color bearer, Sebastian Auer. E. G. Marshall Post. Xo.

M07. G. A. held its annual meeting last evening. There was a very large attendance of -omrades and six new i ecru its were mustered in.

Officers for the ensuing year were elected us follows: Commander, O. O. Brownell; senior vice-commander, J. II. Wilson; junior vice-commander, William Gilbert; officer of the day, George Loweuthal; quartermaster, Milton Race; surgeon, G.

W. Gleason; chaplain, Charles E. Parker; officer of the guard. Perry Shover; chegates to department encampment, James S. Graham and Milton Race.

Entertainment and Hop. Rochester-Continental Ixidge, Xo, 45, Independent Order of Free Sons of Israel, gave an entertainment and hop at Odd Fellows' Hall, North Clinton street, last evening. The hall was thronged and the affair was pronounced in every way a complete success. After an overture by Meycring Orchestra, Isaac M. Briekncr de livered an address on the order.

Then fol lowed singing by the Delta quartette and L. J. and Miss Susie E. Burke. Mr.

Burke also gave an impersonation of Byronica Telemachus G. Zediger, a fantastic poet with an immortal life," and d-livcred a play in two acts and four scenes, entitled "A Golden Wedding," "adapted and written" for Mr. Burke by James Hcdlcy. The following served on the committee: Sol. H.

Rice, Morris M. Meyer, Joseph Blumenstiel, Herman D. Strauss. I. J.

Levisou. Wandering on the Street. Ida Martin was arrested on Xorth St. Paul street last evening and lockcp up as a drunken vagrant. A man who said his name is William II.

Sheehan, was found wandering on the streets yesterday, and as his actions se(jiiied somewhat queer to the officer he was locked up and will be examined as to his sanity. Concert at Calvary Church. A concert was given at Calvary Church last evening for the beuefit of the organ fund, which was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. Miss Mary E. Samson made her first appearance in this city as an elocutionist and delighted her audjeuce.

Suing tho Erie. Through Anson S. McXab, Ruth Dunn, as administratrix of Henry Dunn, has brought an action against the Erie Rail road Company for $5,000 damages. Dunn was killed at a railway crossing near Avon November, 1SSU. Boarding House Beat, IVliceman Ragan last night arrested John Morris on Front street, ou a warrant charging him with defrauding Mrs.

Ann Roach out of a board bill of $7.20. In the Cooler. John Regg is in the cooler at the police station. He was arrested yesterday after noon for stealing money from a man named Rogers, See our special bargain table of Men's Wool Shirts at 25c, 39c, 50c; one lot Outing Shirts at 69c, worth $1 Blue Flannel All-Wool Shirts, 98c, $1.25, Jersey Winter Shirts, 49c, 69c, 98c FLANIGAN COMPANY For the Fourth f'T'Y'T'T'TT'T'T'T'r'T'T Time, congratulations are heartily -extended those who were provident enough to attend the Red Ticket Sale so successfully closed Saturday evening. The decks are now cleared for the coming display of HOLIDAY NOVELTIES, and in the belief the good luck of the past year will encourage unusual purchase of HOLIDAY GIFTS, we shall present a greater array of choice goods, useful and practical, than ever before.

MINES SH ALE, FURNITURE PALACE, EAST MAIN ST. TO SHIPPERS Freight sent to the Buffalo, Rochester -North. Ford Street, Rochester, LE FOY WARSAW PERRY ERADFORD 7:50 P. M. 9:15 P.

M. 9:30 A. M. following day 3:30 and PITTSBURGH, 6:27 A. second day from Rochester, being only 3C liours in transit.

The same time is made from Pittsburgh to Rochester. j. Rm THOMPSON, general, freight pass. aqt. OUR STOCK OF HORSE BLANKETS and Robes for the coming season is the best and largest stock ever shown in the city.

Blankets from 75c to $20. All-wool Blankets for $3 and upwards, GEO. B. PAGE SON, Manufacturers of Fine Harness, 191-193 East Main Street. Advertisements change once in a while, but the quality of "SHIELD FINE CUT" H.

VFHALEN 4 Manufrs, Mill street. Eddy2 Pure Baking Powder. This Baking Powder strength and cleanliness. is warranted strictly pure, of great L. B.

EDDY, 51 South Water St. OJDJD DEBSSEES I AMTIOUK OAK. ASH MHO WALNUT, BMVKL GLASSES. OM( VCXf MANDSOHIM DKSIONB, A HENRY SCHANTZ'S STORES, 135 State oj)j). Mumford and 15 Front.