Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

ZROCHESTEK DEMO CHAT AND CHKOXICLTE: SATUEDAY, JA1STUAHY 30, 1880. MORTUARY MATTERS. HARDWARE. COLLEGIATE BASE BALL SEARCHING FOR A CLUE. The Drowned Woman is not Yet ASHES IN THE ROADWAYS.

ie Executive Board Determined to Abate the Nuisance. A New Company in the City. Nothing is more indicative of the city's prosperity than the establishment of large business enterprises in the piace. Rochester daily becoming more important a business center, and manufacturers seeing this its limits. Within the past few days a leading business firm, well known throughout the whole country, has located in this selecting the handsome stores, Nos.

130and 11-rS State street, as their bead-quarters. Just glanoe at the place and you bo impressed with the importance of Seneca Cigar company which occupies building. The stores are filled from floor to ceiling with the best brands of cigars manufactured, including sixty different styles and qualities, boyond a question, the largest stock exhibited in the Fiower city. Among brands may be mentioned the famous "Seneca the celebrated 4 'Prize Medal "and the "Royal Pet," 44 450" the 41 Genesee Nickel. This, however, is by no means the limit of their business, for they make at least as many as ten times more of popular brands, for which they find a ready market all over the country.

Their trade is strictly wholesale, and dealers in consequence find it greatly to their advantage to buy directly from the manufacturers. The Seneca Cigar company was formerly located in Geneva, but their busi-nesj increased so much that they were obliged to come to the city in ordor to eDjoy greater business facilities. The new firm will undoubtedly find here just the ad CLOAKS WILL C011TI1IUE QUE Mark Down SALE OF oaks, Wraps NEWMARKETS, OTTOMAN CIRCULARS, RUSSIAH EE-MARKETS, PLUSH SACQDES, JACKETS, JERSEYS and TAILOR-HADE SUITS, and cler prior to oar Ssmi-Annnal Inventory out immense stocK at atat HALF price. AH 4 Co. 36 State Street, E.ocZtastiac,3 -EST- "ST.

400 NEWMARKETS, Which sold early in the season at $10, $18, $22.50 now $4.50. $7.50 and $10.50. 250 Imported Newmarkets which sold early in the season at $13.50, 25.00, 30.00 now $8.50, 12.50 and 14.50. Brocade Velvet Newmarkets worth $50, 60, 75 marked down to $22.50, 25, 30. 200 Fine Imported Wraps, worth $12, 15, 20, 25; now selling a 7.50, 12.50, 15.

Seal Plush Wraps marked down to $10, 15, 17.50. Brocade Velvet Wraps marked down to $7.50, 12.50, 14.50. CIRCDLARS and Ottoman Circulars which sold October for $18, 20, 25; marked down to $7.50, 10:50, 12.50. PLUSH SACQUES. Fine goods which- we sold in October fof $25, 35, 40, 75 marked down to $15, 22.50f 27.50, 35.

Misses' Imported Newmarkets, Sacques, Havelocks, closing out at $1.50, 2.50, 3.50, $4.50, $5.50. JERSEYS. We offer over one thousand dozen JerseyS at our Great Mark Down Sale, 63c, $1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00. TAILOR-HADE SUITS. Closing out the balanca of our Ladies Tailor-made Sjits.

worth $15, 18, 25, 30, marked down to $6.50, a50, 10.50, 12.50. OPENING OPENING I Spring Dress Goods, Silks, Goods, Velvets, White Goods, Muslin Underwear, Hamburg Embroideries, Corsets, Handker- 4 chiefs and Housekeeping Goods of every description. FLAHIGAH Go. 36 State and li ani 13 IHU-Sts. CLOAK CI FLAMI6 The Daily Record of Deaths-Announcements.

-Funeral Mrs. Leonard Cowen died at her residence, 228 St. Joseph street, Thursday night, The funeral of the late William B. Bacon be held from the residence of his grandson, 20G Brouson avenue, at 2 o'clock afternoon. The eight-year-old son of Charles F.

Torkington died at tha house of his parents, Reynold street, Thursday afternoon. funeral was held yesterday. The funeral of George Goebel, who died 170 Clifford street Thursday night, will held from tha Church of tha Holy Redeemer Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Forty years ago Suel Foster, uncle of Mrs. A.

J. Warner, was a well known resident this city. His old friends will be pained hear of his death at Muscatine, Iowa, on 2 1st inst. George Twist, sr. one of tha oldest and most respected citizen, died yesterday morning at his residence, Asylum street.

Deceased was 80 years old aud had resided in Rochester over fifty years. DoraGeis, aged 57 years, departed this at her residence, No. 6 Henry street. The funeral will take place from the house 2 :30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and from German Baptist church at 3 p. in.

The funeral service of the late Sidney Perkins was held from the residence, 210 Averill avenue, yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Anstice officiated. The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers H.

H. Perkins, Walter Smith, C. T. Chaphi, W. N.

Smith, G. Salter and W. F. Osoorn. HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Clinton L. E. Greece, Honeoye D. Howard, Castile C. Reardon.

Boston K. Martin, Henrietta R. Hopkins Livonia Savage, Churchville P. Lee, Clifton Springs. Iicers E.

P. Charlton, Boston; R. C. Steel, Auburn; W. Schwartz, Buffalo S.

M. Daizell, Erie J. H. Rice, Albany 'G. ill.

agner, i'hUaaeipnia. Tfliitcomb J. D. Hunt, J. Strauss.

A. L. Levy, New York T. H. Hubbard, Boston A.

Safford, Syracuse T. A. Burke, Medina A. D. Webb and wife, Milord, Mich E.

L. Fisher, Chili O. S. Titus, Shortsvilla W. P.

Simpson, Batavia S. P. Rose, Buffalo S. R. Bush, Easton, Pa, Xew Osburn J.

H. Knight, Buffalo J. II. French, New York; Charles A. Weaver, Philadelphia; D.

D. Nester, Geneva; J. H. Carnes, Syracuse J. M.

Wolcott, Chicago J. S. Dresser, Boston E. W. Mitchell, Elmira John McGonigle, Lyons G.

R. Baldwin, Fulton F. Wilson, New York. Brackctt House L. J.

Bunlay, Ontario; D. H. Andrews, Auburn Charles A. Adams and wife, Cleveland Z. T.

Clark, Medina G. N. Dusenberny, Chicago E. W. Atwater, Fairport Emil Klein, Brooklyn James C.

Jackson, Canandaigua J. C. Martin, Charlotte. Congress Hall I. D.

Schooley, Payre, Pa. E. W. Carbee, Buffalo; S. W.

Whitcomb, wife and daughter, St. Thomas C. Riley, Syracuse W. E. Carter, St.

Tbomas G. Hutchinson, St. Thomas W. H. Mason, Shortsvilie E.

Thompson, Oneida N. Botsford, Lockport B. Monroe, agentj 4 Nobody Claim. The Temperance Entertainment. The entertainment by tha Knights of Temperance at their hall, in the Newell block, corner of West Main street and Ply mouth avenue, attracted a largo audience and netted a handsome sum for tha The comedy-drama Among the Breakers" was given by an excellent cast and proved highly enjoyable to the spectators.

The following is tlia cast of characters as yresented last evening Pavkl Murrv, keeper of liht iJ. B. Bishop Harry Dtrvir.e. bis assistant. G.J Barnett Hon.

Bruce Hunter Hugh Graham t'larence Huuter, his ward T. J. Lore Peter Paragraph, a reporter F. W. Benharn Heeil, colored servant J.

H. Howell Miss Annie Dare. Hunter's n-eoe. Julia H. Ptpvnsnn Bess Sairbright.cast up by the Mattie Teller Mother Carey, a reputed ljrlune teller.

Barnrtc Biddy BeaD, an Irisa girl Emma Warren Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded in the county clerk's olflje, Friday, January 29, 1SSC: Joseph D. Cox. by assijmee, to John E. Watters, premises in Ninih ward: Josepii D.

Cox, by assignee, to John E. "Walters, premises on Lake avenue: Si, 001. Catharine Hoffman, by referee, toKary E. Coch rane, premises on Lyman street; SoJ-l. John Cleveland to Sarah O.

Birdsall, premises on Union street: SI. George W. Bradford and wife to Eliphalet Bradford, premises iu Greece: $5, 500. Joseph D. Cox, by assignee, to John E.

Watters, premises on Fuitori avenue; $i01. The annual pew renting of the First Baptist church will be held on Tuesday, February from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m.

The ladies will furnish a $1 dinner for 50 cents, from 12 o'clock until 8 o'clock, at which they will be happy to sea all their friends. Sociable in the evening. Mink-lined Circulars. Burke, FitzSimons, Hone Co. offer tha few they have yet in stock at $75, worth $110; at fOO, worth $100.

They also offer at extra reductions of 40 per cent, a few London dyed seal sacques and raglans, with about twenty-live plush sacques, Newmarkets and mantles, at prices that will have to be acknowledged extra cheap. $5. 00 for $4. 00. Our Dongola button cork sole, and Dongola top-straight goat-foxed cork sola button we have marked down from 5 to $4.

We shall feejl these goods and many other first-class goods at cost tor the next thirty (30) days. We have ladies' peb. goat and cur kid "hand sewed" button at $2.75 and $3. 25. Misses' and children's shoes in proportion.

Come early and secure bargains never before known in Rochester. Gould, Lee Luck, 18 State street. Still Selling Ladies', gents' and children's underwear, hosiery and knit goods at closing prices. Kirlky, Bullock Scofikld. 15S and 158 Eaat Main street.

Great January Clearance Sale Of cloth Newmarkets. Best bargains ever offered in this city, at prices ranging from $4. 50 up to $25. V'o seldom quote prices, but take this method of informing tha public that wa keep in stock as fine a line of above garments as can be shown in Western New York. Odenbach Shalo, only ex elusive fur and cloak house, 45 State street, Rochester, N.

Y. Sign of tha deer. Ladies' Wa have in stock Furs, a nica line of seal sacques, beaver muffs, scarfs and stoles also fur trimmings of every description, gentlemen's seal caps, also a large line of imitation seal caps for men and boys, which wo are retailing at case prices. We are also headquarters on dying or re-dying furs of all kinds. Marion Co.

Over SI East Main street, south side. Final Reduction In prices to closa out tha balance of ladies' cloaks, wraps, Newmarkets aud children's garments. Good assortment of styles and sizes still left. KlRLKT, BCLLOCIt Soofield, Two soon St. i the I i and was uass I I a New Firms About to Start in Business in This City.

It is understood ia business circles that after tha Weaver Goss Hardware Company move to their new store on North Paul street, Charles F. Weaver Son will open the old store on East Main street, for purpose of carrying ou the wholesale and retail hardware business. Charles F. Weaver is one of the oldest hardware merchants in this city. He was a member of the old firm of Pollock Weaver, later of Pollock, Weaver Co.

Ha also connected with the firm of Weaver, Goss Co. although iiis name did not ap-j pear In the Arm name. He has a wide busi-; knowledge, and tha firm will start ou a sound financial basis. Another new hardware firm which will soon be organized will do business under the name of Rose Eddy. The members of the firm a-e Byron IL Rose, formerly of Cary, Rose Co.

and Luther B. Eddy, formerly salesman for Brewster, Gordon Co. The new firm will probably open a store on tha south side of East Main street, near St. Paul street. Don't Wait Too Long Before selecting a dress from our new imported sateens they ara selling.

We have patterns selected especially for ladies and children that will bo very scarce later. Kihley, Bullock Scokield, 156 and 158 East Main street. ciAi.i buiiuui Butses witii tips, I buu ieaiuer. -If! 1 gram suoes i. a Men's wml-linVd ovmVh'V 7s Ladies' rubbers "25 to 50 Ladies' overshoes 50 Children's overshoes" 45 Trv the Star ihoa stor for fnnt.r II 68 Main street-bridge Don't Fail I I auemi mo cuuc-ofl to oe given oj me iss 5th, in the liura fresbyterian church.

East aveuue, comer street d-umiiiiou uu i cents. I Leather Goods. I c- tt Burke, FitzSimons, Hone Co. open this week new traveling bags, satchels, shopping- bafra chatelaine nurses fine pocket booka bags, chatelaine purses, hne pocket-books and wallets, all choice goods, at low prices. We have placed on sale some bargains in Haviland Co.

dinner sets, of which wo find large sales. About half price of year ago. eu worm inspecting. i H. C.

Wisnxr, 37 and 39 State street. Still Selling Cloaks. The genuineness of the offer of R. S. Ken- yon Co.

110 East Main street, to close out cloth cloaks and wraps in view of going out of this feature of the business, is demonstrated by the attention of ladies at this great sale. It will undoubtedly be years before so good an opportunity to procure good garments for so little money will occur. Mr. Leland T. Powers.

We promise you an opportunity of hearing this most popular impersonator of the day under favorable circumstances. Ho broken backed undertaker's chairs will bo used in seating the audience. Reserved seats 50 cents. SCHANTOM, WETMORE CO. Dress Trimmings.

All ladies and dress-makers should know that Bush Bull, 144148 East Main street, keep a choice line of dress trimmings which they offer at specially low prices. The Talk of the Town. It's the talk of the town the great bargains at which R. J. Moore is selling boots and shoes.

His great sale still continues, and this rare opportunity should not ba missed. Goods of the following makes are on sale Goodger Xaylor, John Kelly, Wheeler Wagner, E. P. Reed Co. A.

J. Johnson and Levis Broxholm. Genuine hand-turned French Y. at $3, former price 4. 50 all cur kid from 52.

50 to $3. 50 genuine French kid hand-sewed $3. 75, reduced from $6 first quality dongola re duced from 1 4. 50 to 13. R.

J. Moore, 103 West Main street, and 288 Allen street. In the Highest Terms. Those musicians who use the Mackia Bell Treble piano speak in the highest terms of its merits. It cannot be equalled for brilliancy, purity of tone and durability.

New Dress Trimmings. Burke, FitzSimons, Hone Co. open daily new dress trimmings, new braids, new dress clasps, new fringes and new buttons in wood and metal, tha latest novelties in the market. At Wisner' may always be found a very choice line of bric-a-brac, especially imported for wedding gifts. Several choice invoices received this month.

Stock ia always kept replenished by importations. The Finest Unlaundried dress shirts ever sold for 50c now on sale at J. Faht Co's. Rubbers That Won't Come Off. There is nothing that is more disagreeable than a rubber that slips at the heel.

McDonald Co. keep all styles of rubbers and can fit the heels on shoes. Have all the best makes of overt-hoes and rubber boots for men, women and children. Agents for Burt's boots and shos best fitting and wearing goods made. At our usual low prices.

McDonald Co. 58 State street. The W. B. Corset, Thompson glove fitting, Warner health, and all the popular makes in all sizes and qualities.

Misses' cordad waists. KlKLET, BCLLOCIt SCOPIKLD. 156 and 15S East Main street. Laces and Hamburgs. Bush Bull's, 144-148 East Main street, is just the place to get laces and Hamburg edgings.

A large assortment at reasonable prices. DIED. ADAMS. In Churchville, January -Tth, A ret as Adams, ftsred years. 1 ha i'uueral ill take place on Monday afternoon, next, at 1 o'clock, from his lata residence.

BACON. In this citv. on the morning of January 528: h. William B. Bacon, in the BOthyearof his aae.

The funeral take place this Saturday) afternoon, at clock, from the residence of his grandson. Ueorfre W. tee, 2ifc Bronwn avenue. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. COWAN.

In this eitv. ut hrr rreideace, 2C1 ISU Joseph street, Jau-iary ssrh, Mrs. Ada- huj Cowan, of Leonard Cowan, aged 47 years, 10 months and 7 days. Funeral from the house, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at o'clock, TWIST. On January SOth, at his residence, at 4 a.

iu. George Xwlst, aged 3J years and 9 months. Funeral at the residence, 58 Asylum street. Sun afternoon at 4 o'clock, and ai Kt. Andrews chnrcuai 4:30 o'clock.

Western papers please copy. WOOLSKY. Ia Florida, on the 23d Instant, E. Aug mta. wife of J.

K. Woolsey. -iwu-al at i au-port, to-day (SaturdayX at 1 v. m. is seek city, will the that and, ever the and Somewhat Hasty Action of the Intercollegiate Association.

ROCHESTER'S NINE EXPELLED Sins of the Fathers Visited on the Sons What Rochester men Think of the Action Prospects for The Coming Year. The following dispatch was received by the AssociatedPress last evening 'Syracuse, Jan. 29. "The New York State Inter-collegiate Base association held its annual meeting here to-day, with delegates present from Union, Hamilton, Cornell, Hobart. Rochester and Syracuse.

Rochester was expelled from the association ou the ground that last year the made its tour of tha colleges, collected the $50 guaranty from each returning home, disbanded to escape paying its own guaranty to visiting clubs. Union, Hobart and Cornell presented grievances of this kind. Union oiTered to settle $25, Hobart for $31 and Cornell waived claim. The Rochester men, however, refused to pay the sum demauded and were expelled. The pennant for last year's games was awarded to Cornell, the nine from that college not having lost a game.

The executive committee was given power to admit the Troy Polytechnic nine to the association. The foliowhisr officers were elected: J. C. Jones, Hobart, president R. A.

Patterson, Hamilton, vice-president H. H. Hawkins, Syracuse, secretary aud treasurer. In justice to the University of Rochester and its students, the above needs some explanation. The last regular organization of the students for the purpose of playing base ball was in existence over a year ago.

There was considerable difficulty experienced by the managers in awakening a live interest th treneral body of students and money was not forthcoming. Nevertheless, the club was a member of the Inter-coilegiate association and was scheduled to play the regular games with the nines at Cornell, Hamilton, Hobart and Union. After soma struggling to keep above board, tha nine was compelled to disband. But one game had been played by tha authorized nine before disbanding, and that was played in this city. After disbanding, G.

IL Brown, manager, organized another nine, which he took on a trip on his own responsibility. urames were with Cornell, Union and Hobart. 2o le-turn games were played and the organization died of neglect. Throughout the spring and summer of 1SS5 the University was not represented by a nine, and but little interest in base bail was manifested by the students. Within the past few weeks, however, the students have desired to revive the base ball association, and ou Friday of last week a mass meeting was held at which John S.

Bronk and J. Henry Callanan, of the class of '87, were elected to rep resented Rochester in the meeting of the Inter-collegiate association held yesterday in Syracuse. They have not yet returned from the city of salt and the above dispatch is tha only account of the association's action at hand. A number of the college men were interviewed last evening aud it was learned that the students do not feel that they are responsible for the acts of an unofficial nina and so their delegates were instructed to the claims, except that of Hobart with whose nine the only authorized game was played. The base ball "fever" is running high in the coBege at present and it is thought that the boys will complete their organization in spite of the action of the association, which although considered unjust, was not entirely unexpected.

There are a number of excellent players in the college at present and it is claimed that an exceptionally strong team can be formed. Mr. Callanan, one of the delegates to yesterday's meeting of the association spent his Freshman year at Princeton, where he was a member of the nine, and achieved some distinction as a player. In the present Freshman "class there is much excellent material and with the active co operation of those students who do not play, a successful ana prosperous season may be confidently predicted. The students will doubtless make some arrangement whereby their nine will be reinstated ia the Inter collegiate association and will then enter the race lor the pennant of 18S6.

PURELY PERSONAL. Rev. P. Lee, of Clifton Springs, is registered at tne iJracKett. E.

T. Holbrook, of the New York Stock Exchange, is a guest at the Powers. C. F. Allen, the veteran trans-atlaatic steamship owner of Boston, is stopping at the Erackett House.

Chief of Police Cleary yesterday received small pamphlet handsomely bound and illustrated, from William B. Smith, mayor of Philadelphia, containing an account of the trip of tha Officials of that city to Roches ter. It is entitled, ia Hostile Quakers, Feeding of the Favorite. At the recent sale of Governor Morgan's art collection, one of the pictures purchased by D. W.

Powers was the Feeding of tha Favorite. It was painted by Mihaly Munkaesy, a Hungarian and a pupil of kuaus, many of whoso works are now Mr. Power's gallery. The picture repre sents a bright interior sceDe, evidently a breakfast room in a wealthy home. In the foreground is a table on which are placed graceful dishes and glasses, fruit and all tha requiremec ts of a luncheon Bervice.

Two young ladies are seated at tha table and a dog and a parrot ara also in the scene, besides a chubby-faaed youngster, who keeps a close watch on the movements of all. Fourth Ward Circle. The Fourth ward C. L. S.

C. will meet on Monday evening next, February 1st, at at the residence of Mrs. T. J. Reynolds, 46 Asylum street.

The following program has "been prepared for the occasion It espouses with roll call-gems of poetry. Cornelia. Catacombs of Rome paper. The Dark Aftes. Tne Jiiddle Ages.

W-ct reading-. The Papacy its history, nature and power essay. Y. M. A.

Bulletin. Tha young men's gospel meeting from 7 :30 to 8 :30 o'clock will bo conducted -by the general secretary. Sunday morning prayer meeting from 9 :30 to 10 :15 o'clock song service from 3 :45 to 4 :45 o'clock Bible study from 5 to 6 o'clock. Strangers stopping over Sunday ara cordially invited to these meetings. A Large Reception.

Mrs. C. B. Woodworth held a reception from 5 to 7 o'clock last evening at her residence on Washington street. The reception was one of the events of tha social season and was onsof the largest given in Rochester in years.

Over 200 of R.ochesters society people called within the hours mentioned. POLICE COURT. Rochester. January 29, 18S6. Police Justice presiding.

Frank Manor, drunk; thirty days. Bridget Murray, drunk; diKcharped. Jimiiia Teuscuer, selling liquor ou Sunday; not disposed of. body when to ple girl The case ia her that of the and and the to The mystery regarding tha finding of tha at the widewaters is as great now as the remains were first brought to light. Various clues, which at the start were most promising, have slowly dissolved leaving the authorities as much mystified as ever.

People still continue visit the undertaker's rooms to see tha clothing and it is astonishing how many peo have been 4 missed' since tha body was lound. Last evening a Democrat and Chkoxicle reporter further investigated the case of tha Ella K.ng, and succeeded in proving the identity of the livine eirl without a doubt. most plausible theory at present is tha of the girl from Lockport who has been missing sigca the 10th inst. Coroner Sharpa doing all that is possible to unravel the mystery. It is reported that a young girl named Kennedy it missing from home, and it is thought by her friends she has left the city, and the description the dead woman bears but little resemblance to Miss Kennedy.

Last evening the coroner's jury continued inquest, the eyidence given being in the case of the Kristine woman. Coroner Sharpa subposned Henry Grab, father of tha missing woman," Rosa A. Grab, her sister Mrs. Weiss, wifa of the man who left about the time Mrs. Kristine disappeared, who is supposed to have accompanied her." "The witnesses all were positive that body found in the canal was not that ot Mrs.

Kristine. After hearing the evidence Coroner Sharpa stated to the jury that a newspaper man thought he nau a clue by wh.ch the mystery could be solved by Monday night. The inquest was then adjourned until Monday night at 7 :30 o'cTock. Coroner bharpe intends to establish the identity of the unfortunate woman, if it be possible, and desires that any persons possessing any information will call at his office. SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

What the Scholars in the Public Schools Wiil Try Next Week. Superintendent Ellis and two assistants were busily engaged yesterday in sorting and arranging examination papers, over which the scholars in the public schools will commence puzzling their brains next Monday morning. Many a boy and girl would like have eeen the collection, in order to study Hp the right points, but the papers will be securely locked up until the opening day of examination. This year the examination will last the first four days of the week, and Friday will be occupied with comparison and correction. In some of the grades, the forenoou wiil be the only session, the scholars enjoying a half holiday.

The questions are about the same in number as in years past. In the higher grades the papers contain fifty questions of arithmetic in two sessions. There are fil'ty words in spelling, sixty questions in geography, twenty questions in language, fifty questions in grammar. Ninth grade scholars will try to spell 100 words and those in the seventh grade will try twelve questions and examples in arithmetic. All tha questions were prepared by the superintendent which is a sufficient indication of their thoroughness.

Examinations commenced on Thursday in the Free academy and will probably continue throughout most of next week. RUMBLING ON THE RAILS. Railway Notes That Will be Interesting To All. J. Imbric Miller has been appointed chief engineer of the newly organized Buffalo and Geneva road.

R. M. Patterson.f ormerly superintendent of the Rochester division of the Buffalo, Philadelphia railroad, was in thecity yes terday. Tha decision handed down by Justice Angle regarding the Rochester aud Pittsburgh foreclosure suit, is given fully in another column. Surveyors are still at work at Churchville and Fairport on plans, for the connection of the Central and West Shore tracks.

The work is in charge of Assistant Superintendent Uoolu. IN THE THEATERS. The Le Clair Russell combination wiil make its last appearance in variety at tha Casino to-night. Mazeppa will be given for the las tima at the Academy of music to-night. The business this week has been tremendous.

COURT MATTERS. Special Tern. Rochester, an. 29, 183G. Present Hon.

Francis A. Macomber, justice of me oupreuie vourfc. Alsa Vinjencvs. George K. "Vincent.

Decree of divorce; cerulled to Steuoen count v. Pryer N. Bailey vs. William T. Smith, et al.

Juiig.nent of foreclosure and sale; certified to Sen -ca unty. Henry L. Pratt and ano. vs. Eliza L.

Smith, et al. Judgment confirmed; entered in Jlonroe county. In re Jerusha Ann Hedges a supposed lunatic. Order denying commission cerulled to Wayne cotimy. Court ad journed to Saturday morning, January 30, lsoo.

ai. 10 dock. County Court. PwOchk-ster. Jan.

29, 18S5. Present -Hrn. William E. Werner, special county judk-e, Monroe county. No.

3 Jacob Gerling vs. Charie3 F. Lighthouse; jury out. No. 41 Calvin Diner vs.

John A. Smith. Oa trial. Court adjourned to Saturday morninff. January 30, ltv, at 10 clock.

The day calendar for Saturday ia: Nos. 33. Surrogate Court. ItocHEsTEa, Jan. 23, 1S58.

A. Adiington, surrogate Mon- Present Hon. J. roe county. In re Bridget will contest, adjourned to February 1st.

In re Kither Way; judicial settlement, decree graated. In re Sidney Southmayd administration, letters issued. In re Michael Meagher; administration, letters issued. Court of Appeals. Albany.

Jan. CASES ARGUED. 29, 1SS5. The ollowinar cases were argued before the Court of Appeals to-day: No. 482-SylvesterViets, vs.

the Union National Ban 1c or Iroy, applt. by James Lansin? for R. A. Parmenter for respdt No. 4S3 Franklin Marsh, respdt.

vs John Masusrtmi applt. AisruedbyK. W. Ttosendaie or William A Coursen for respdt. CALENDAR.

The dar calendar for M-wdar February 1, is 518. Nos. 500, 001, bO'J, 491, 513, 517 aud Hamburgs! Hamburgs! Hamburgs! Tha largest variety, the choicest patterns and best values. Hamburg embroideries can now be se'jn at our lace counter. Examine our styles and compare our Drlees.

SlBLKY, LlXDtiAT CCKa. A New Departure. The Central Presbyterian church people are making a special effort to reach that large class who do not attend church. Sabbath evenings their seats are free, and the services are made attractive as well as profitable by good music and a brief gospel will this 107 The at be in to the life at the B. R.

A. G. At the meeting ot tha Executive Board yesterday, a communication from the city urveyor containing a list of streets in tha Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards through which watr pipes wera laid during the year was received. The matter was referred to the city assessors and the property on these itreets will be assessed for servico under the rales governing the water works department. B.da for printing the new rules complied by tha Board for the instruction of con-' fumers were ree ived, but the contract was not awarded.

The Board has recently received numerous complaints from teamsters and others relative to the condition of many of the roadways, and it was decided to send out circulars, of which tha following is a copy, in tba near future KOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The attention of citizens is respectfully caUed to the ordinance in relation to nuisan- ces, pas-sad November 11, 1SC3: Seuhox 5. person shall throw or deposit any straw, shavings, lime, ashes, re- fuse coaL scraps, slops, dirt or rubbish of I any description, or the contents of any bed, into or upon any street, part, lane or alley, in the said city, under a penalty of two dol- lars for each oiTen39. i The above ordinance will be strictly en- forced. The Executive Board wiil require that all persons wishing their ashes removed have the same placed conveniently in a box or barrel, which can ba easily handled and dumped into a cart or wagon by two men.

The ashes, to insure their removal, must not be mixed with swJl, or rub jish of kind that may emit any stench, or with broken gas, old tinware, or other sub- Stances that miht cause injury if deposited in an un.mproved street. All other rubbish except clean ashes, must be carted away at the expense ot the party depositing the same, or suit for the violation of the ordinance wiil follow all such infractions. Tha Executive Board will not remove, in the spring, the accumulations of ashes of tha wiuter months, without a reasonable charge for such removal, if such accumulations are more than one load, and which are nut placed in suuh receptacles as above de-scribad. The Executive Board directs that in the removal of ashes, rubbish, etc. foremen will be required to charge and collect for the city, for each wagon load of rubbish removed, fifty cents for each barrel of rubbish, five cita for matter contained in barrels, and emitting an offensive odor, such as swiil or garbage, ten cents for each barrel.

Any failure on the part of foremen to observe this rule, will be deemed a sufficient reason for their dismissal. By order of Executive Board. Ia re'ation to tha proposition of Signal Service Officer McGaon to send the weather Indications to the pomt3 along the line of the Hemlock lake telephone line, provided a connection was made with his oliice, it was decided that the board had not tha power to uccept the offer. PLEASANTLY PASSED. An Enjoyable Evening at the Asbury Methodist-episcopal Church.

The good people of Asbury church enjoyed the first of a series of entertainments and socials in the Sunday school room of their church last evening. A large number of the friends of the church, old and young, assembled in the pleasant rooms early ia the evening and it wu quite late when the last lingerers left the building. Tea was served by the ladies short alter 6 o'clock and at 8 o'clock the evening's stated programme of entertainment was opened hy a tenor solo sung by H. H. Congdon.

Ir. Congdon'a selection was the ihe txypsies by Kuck and it was sung, as are all Mr, Congdon's selections, ex cel. little h.thel Cover was next on in a pleain maimer. A piano duet, by Mrs. V.

F. Gove and Miss Bede Huntington, followed. It was "Ventre Torre'' by Kow dski and was played brilliantly. The audience showed, by continued applause, its desire for another selection by the young ladies, but they did not respond to the encore, iiiss Fanny Wright gave an admirable reading, which was followed by singing by tha gentlemen's quartette. They Bang Ia Bilent Mead.

Miss Ethel Cover recited Helping Along, and Mr. Congdon sang The Silent World is Sleeping, by Buck. In response to a hearty encore he gave Last Jfight, by Kier ulf. At the close of the programme ice cream and cake was served in an adjoining room. The remainder of the evening was passed in Social intercourse.

Monroe Commandery. The llonroe Commandery drill corps at a meeting he'd last evening ia tha Masonic temple seriously considered tha proposition to give a grand Knights Templar soiree in Powers hall sometime towards the close of February or early in March. definite conclusion was reached, but the matter was referred to a committee of Era. Sir George F. Loder and his corps of officers, to report at an adjourned meeting to be held in the Masonic temple next Tuesday evening.

A full attendance of ths members will be expected at that tima to determine upon the matter. In Their Service No Longer. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Rochester wish to announce that the Rev. J. D.

Requa has resigned his appointment a3 tUeir agent, dating from the 7th inst. They also desire to say that they have no accredited agent soliciting subscriptions for them, but tuey have appointed certain members of their own organization to collect funds for the furtherance of their work, and they are provided with books for that especial purpose. Miss A. A. Jennings, President.

Aiits. J. T. Clarke, Secretary. The Temperance Men.

Last night's meeting of the Temperance League was not remarkably large, still there were enough present to discuss the situation. It was decided to send a circular to every church and temperance organizition in the city requesting every voter favoring tha closing of saloons on Sunday, to attend tha meeting at tha Y. M. C. A.

rooms Friday evening. The circular will be sent to the pastors of all churches to-day with the request to read it at to-morrow's servica. An Unfortunate Institution. -nne times burglars have visited the Home lor the Friendless within the past two years. it appears as if soma one was engaged in a ytexnatic robbery of the institution.

The articlei taken are usually flour, meal or some other food and the thieves generally effect an entrance by the basement. Early yesterday "jurouij tha ninth visit was made and a barrel of fi'jur, as well as a sum of money, were At Plymouth Church. leiterday evening tha newly organized jouag people's society of Plymouth church Kve a social in the parlors of tha church. Aiiere was a large attendance and the allair a success. Refreshments were served -ter which games of various kinds were in wujaa ia and the young paop'e succeeded in 3SiC very enjoyable evening.

The Ball club and for its i vantages their manufacturing and shipping interests require, and they may be sure of a hojirtv Wftiwtmn frnm thft TViP-rrhanf nf thin city, pcr Xhia Afternoon Gentlemen's undershirts and drawera 19cts, wooi socks 15cts tea dozen laced wool Bhlrts at 50cts, thirty dozen gentlemen's scarfs at 25cts. Tho most complete line of suspenuers we nave ever suown J- FAHY CO. autographs. joiiecurs or persons aav lutereswog uocumeuis aau ie iters ot cus- timniislidd rtersnns to disnnsn rsf rrfp.iicm address, George Rogers, box 512, Rochester. Genuine Bargains at Our Gentleman's jc urniaamg ucpanmcm.

IjOok at the genuine bargains at our gen- tlemen's furnishing department. Fifty 5 T. dozen gentlemen's four plv solid linen cutis 01 fc f- at 21 a pair, Tegular price '40 cents; 100 dozen gentlemen's solid linen collars at 11 cents, regular price So cents. A lot of gentlemen's cotton, lisle thread and silk half hose, samples slightly soiled, at very low prices. Sibley, Cork.

csn.i- lure ab me wwesu prices kiiuwa. lie ria.y-den Furniture Company in taking inventory find a large stock of remnants in every department of their business, which they now offer for sale, for the next few days at great bargains. Bout forget to call at the largest furniture store in Western New York, corner of Court and Exchange streets. Protection From, the Cold. Thera is still a good deal of cold weather yet to come this winter and all ladies who are not prepared for it, should visit Bush Bull's, 144148 East Main street, and sea the great bargains at which they ara selling newmarkets, cloaks and winter wraps of all kinds.

Others Than His Own. H. S. Mackie, of 100 State street, keeps lor sale, besides nis own bell lreole, pianos of the following makes, Knabe Co. Haz-leton Bros.

Vose fcons and the Emerson. All of these are sold at the lowest prices and on tha easiest terms. i i Table Linen It will ba of special interest to ladies, housekeepers, restaurants, hotels, to know that Bush Bull liave a very largo assortment of table linens, which they are selling at very low prices, The White Goods Had another lively day yesterday 6c. Sc. 10c.

lSc. 15c. and 25c. is extra low. We have never heard of them being so reas onable for plaid and plain goods.

J. Faht Co. COMMENTARIES' OX THE S.S.LESSOiFOR 1886 Vincent and Peloubet's Notes, Half Hours with the Lessons, Sermons of the Monday Club, Pocket Notes on the Lessons, Ail the Quarterlies and Monthlies, aud Bibles for Sunday-School Teachers. D. GR0SVEN0R, 93 State Street, THE OLD AND RESPONSIBLE D.

LEARY'S I 1 VI- And CSeansinrr Establishment, 20O Yard 'orth of the X. V. Ontral Kailroad. iill street. Comer i'lntt.

Lartlor and nt eraen's flarment Cleaned orCol-ord ripp nst 1 Htid pressed nioily. A Ibo Feathers and Kid Uloves eaned or Colored. fpeci! attention paid to ntrf up Lace Ourta ns and Coloring Velvets. Goods dyod liae every 'i'uesda. Tliursday and Friday.

Packages Called for and Delivered to Any Fart of the City, returned in one weee. God refelveil and returned by Expr-ss. Bil co locted by Kipreria 1 have no Agents, in Curtomi 1 can do tholr bus ness witii mo cueap.r than turoujfii an Axunu Address D. LEARY, Mill Street. Cor.

Pta.it, Rochester. N.Y. SALTER FLOBISTS, POWERS HOTEL w. aiiW TELEPHONE 481. TF YOU Send to WO1 LOVEJOY ly on for Compa- Rochester, N.

Y. files, Farttes; or other EotertaLnriie at ISTOTICE. TT SENDING POSTAL. CAKl TO DR. JESSE B.

Low, Ocuinr n-ul Aural ftioe ami 'JiJH Alexander slr-t. near Monro avwiue, tb will caa at your rt-sii'-euoe and nibKe ReieutiRt: i 3. animation of vision OK CHARGE, and furuiu sccutcita at 2ow Vork Ctturchi tt la let 150 and 153 East Main street. raw.