Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

ROCHESTER DEMOCEAT AND CHRONICLE "WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1889. 3T the National Grange, and Mortimer White the expressions of sympathy for the bereaved WESTERN NEW YORK NEWS The funeral services will be held to-day at 2 o'clock at her late residence. Mrs Taber leaves besides her husband a little daughter, still too young to realize her loss. The residence of Mrs. H.

A. S. Bloom -er at Newark was broken into Monday night and several things of value were takin. Mrs. Bloomer's husband and a few months' ago and since that time she has been living A WORD.

A WORD. A WORD. I FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Houses for Sale. OR SALE.

First-class brick house, a good bargain. Inquire 40 Hand-st. 1-3-6 ITIOR SALE. new 8-room house 5 water, sewer. M.

S. Horton, 106 Rowe-t. ITIOR SALE. A good cottage In Sixteenth ward: terms easy. Inauire at US Merriman street.

ITIOR SALE New house No. 31 very desirable property. Inauire 226 Pow ers Building. FOR SALE. Ten-room brick house: lovely location.

Apply oa premises, jS'o. 17T Alexander street. 37 FOR SALE. Cheap 8-room house In 9th Ward, lartre lot, fine garden. Address, Bargain, this office.

FOR SALE. House and lot. 30 Park avenue, lot 50 feet front and 275 feet deep, running to Sibley Place: fruit of all kinds in abundance; house well built, convenient and In good condition; brick furnace, hot and cold water and well drained; will be sold on easy terms. F. P.

Alluu German American Bank. Houses to Let. LET. $4 per week, dwelling 109 Mt Hope avenue rooms. I LET.

Cottage on Beach-ave, Charlotte. inquire est aiain-et. LET. Two new houses South Washington Btreet. vv mcknell, 67 Spring-st, rpo LET.

Houses, stores, rooms, offices, at -I- 81 to $6 a week. Morley, 42 Osburn Block. rpo LET Cottage house, 12 North Washington-JL 7 rooms, cellar, etc. Apply next door. No.

10. TO LET. A good cottage in Sixteenth ward, near University avenue. Inoulra at li Merriman street. TO LET.

73 and 75 Mt. Hope-ave; all modern improvements; $5 per week. Frank P. Crouch, lumber yard. TO LET.

3 new houses. Just finished: 6 rooms on North Linden street, $2.50 per week. Schaefer over 3 Joiner-st- TO 58 Mount Hope-ave; would lee as a boarding house large yard flna fruit. Apply at 60 Mount Hope-ave. TO LET.

House No. 27 Oak street hot and cold water, furnace, gas, bath, stattonary wash-tubs, etc. 5 rent reasonable. Apply at 23 Oak street. TO LET.

Central and desirable brick bouia No. 82 South Fitzhugh street, for smal family; yard, furnace, gas, water. Apply 7 South Fithugh-st. TO LET. I will rent my private residence, 7 Gorham street, near Paul, fi minutes' walk north of the N.

Y. C. depot: bouse contains large rooms, pantries and wardrobes, furnace, closet, bath, hot and cold water, mirror mantel, grate, gas, fine chandelier, high ceiling woodwork and wails inside newly painted: celiac 8 feet high, brick floor, high healthy ground good sewage; reasonable terms to a responsible private family. John Daniby. Flats to Let.

LET. First-class flat, near Four Corners; an improvements, tll at 47 Arcade. T- LET. Flats. 3 minutes walk from Four corners very central.

Inquire 30 Allen-st. rpc Improvements: nrt floor 108 South Cliu- ton-st. rpOLET-Eight room flat, 157 hot JL and cold water, bath room. Call at 153 East-ave. TO LET.

Flats; six rooms; modern, central, decorated, baths, water, eto. 7 Sophia-st, 1(4 West Main-st. Mackie, musio aud pianos, 100 State-st. Stores to Let. TO LET.

Store at 41 under Brackett House; central location. Apply at 43 Central-ave. TO LET. The elegant store, No. 14, State-street, for a term of years from April Inf.

Inquire of William E. Werner, No. 47 German Insurance Building. BUSINESS CHANCES. TANTED.

To buy a Baloon in good location ana cnesp. Aciaress ureen, this office. FOR SALE- Saloons and hotels in all parts of City, will -exchange saloon for horse and buggy. 46 Center street. T710R SALE Grocery in central part of the city.

Staple goods, all fresh. Address, Staple Groceries, this office. "T710R SALE Armada (Mich.) Fruit Evaporat-Lj ing Works; bargain; must be sold. Address L. Granger, Armada, Mich.

WANTED. A partner with $2,000 to $3,000 to take one-half interest in as established manufacturing business. Lock Box 126. WANTED. Capital to manufacture several good patented articles; will pay a large profit.

Address Z. F. Carrier 24, city. ITOR SALE $300 buys Hrf -W-Wifhefj manu facturing business including stout' frL' unmade orders, etc. Address J.

this office. Drug store, city or town, or would accept partnership, either must be first-class. Address, with lull particulars, Quinine, this office. FOR SALE. Saloon In good location doing good business; owner to engage in another business.

Call at 12 Smith's Arcade, Exchange Mercantile Agency. HOTEL CHANCE Near Rochester, paying good dividends; receipts proved to purchaser; a pleasant home and profitable business combined. J. Z. Culver, 53 Arcade.

FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN. Inquire at 444 Powers Block. MONEY loaned on real and personal property. C.

E. Woodward, 303 Ellwanger A Barry Building. FOR SALE. Three or four first-class mortgages; about 81,300 each. Warner, Bradley Osburn House Block.

6123 "ONEY to loan In any amount at 5 per cent. purents and sister, so suddenly deprived of their hope and pride. He was 19 years of age and a great favorite with the young people. He was secretary of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church. The funeral services, conducted by the Rev.

J. A. Smith, will be held in the Methodist Church next Friday at 10 :30 o'clock, and the burial will take place in Mt. Rest Cemetery. MONROE.

A Record in Potato Planting Never Be fore Equalled County News. Samuel Smith, an old resident of Hen rietta, is very ill with gastric fever. Next Friday evening a reception will be given to Mr. and Mrs. D.

Holmes at their home in Brockport. Never before have potatoes been plant ed so late as this year. One farmer in Chili planted eight acres June 29th. The Harrison Hose Company of Brock port has accepted an invitation to attend the celebration at Albion to-morrow. Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Cole have arrived in Spencerport from Minneapolis for a short visit among their friends. The weekly meeting of the Pittsford Presbyterian Church, held ordinarily on Thursday evening, will be held this evening on account of the Fourth. A company of young people in Pitts-ford partook of the hospitality of Mrs.

Rand Monday evening, the occasion being the birthday of her son Mortimer Rand. Rev. Mr. Gordon preached as "candidate in the Congregational Church at Henrietta last Sunday, and will conduct meetings there every evening this week. Mr.

McCabe is building a dwelling for Mrs. Kinney, North of St. Johns Church in Spencerport, and one for George Webster on the farm, a mile and a half from the village. The ladies of the Baptist Church in Pen-field village will give a lawn festival on the grounds of Isaac Bronson to-morrow. Refreshments will be served from 12 o'clock to 10 P.

M. with musio and fireworks in the evening. G. D. Hare, with his wife is visiting his father-in-law, James Stowe, of Chili.

Mr. Hare was formerly a student in the A. M. Chesbrough Seminary, but is now a resident of Chicago and engaged in the dry goods business. The lads of the Pittsford Loyal Temperance Legion have been drilled in military tactics by Arthur Light, and will form a parade on the afternoon of the Fourth and march under the new banner to the Presbyterian Church lawn, the scene of the festival.

By next Sunday the school room of the Congregational Church at Spencerport will be reopened with a new carpet, newly papered and painted, extra window and lamps the work of the Ladies Society, with the exception of the lamps, which will be the gift of the young people. One of the prettiest sights ever witnessed in Brockport was the mirage of Lake Ontario yesterday morning. Although three miles from there the waves could be seen rolling in shore and the different shades of water were distinctly visible. This sight is very rare and has not been noticed before in some years. Miss Kate Olney, late of Pittsford.

who has been a student in Roche-ster of Miss Tooke in the kindergarten work, left on Monday to take up her residence in Spokane Falls, in company with her sister-in-law and family, Mrs. Frank Olney, who removes from Mendon to join her husband who lately sold his farm and left peruiaa -ently for Spokane. The closing exercises of the public school at Spencerport were much enjoyed by the large audience present. Little Bessie Hawkins gave the salutatory, and Misses Florence Webster and Edith Edson recitation. The dumb bell exercises and fan drill were excellent.

The choruses were well sung, with Miss Miller at the organ and Miss Webster leading. The teachers have given good satisfaction. The game of ball between the Holley and Brockport base ball clubs, at the Driving Park, Brockport is to be called at 10 o'clock to-morrow. The clubs have each won one game and the third will be hotly contested. To make it doubly interesting the Driving Club has offered to the winning nine a purse of $25.

The annual races of the Brockport Association begin at IP. M. The purses for the four races amounted to $000, and all are sure of being filled if the weather is pleasant to-day. A large crowd of people is expect in town as there will be no other celebration near there. WYOMING.

Officers Elected by the Genesee Baptist Associations. There is a snowbank in Snyder's Woods, near Wethersfield yet over five inches deep. It lies in a deep gulley where the sun never shines. A young man named Fred Wright, employed in the knitting mill at Perry, was caught in the belting and much bruised and injured before he was released. The next session of the Genesee Quarterly meeting of Free Baptist churches will be held at bliss, beginning next Friday and continuing over Sunday.

The opening sermon will be preached by Rev. A. G. Downey, of Scottsburg. The ordination of F.

A. Ball, the pastor of the Bliss church, will take place Sunday in a largo grove near the church. The ordination sermon will be preached by Rev. J. H.

Durkee, of Batavia. The following is a list of the newly elected officers of the Genesee Baptist Sunday-school convention held at I'erry President, Professor Thomas B. Lovell, Attica vice-president, Anson H. Sleeper, Perry; secretary, Rev. M.

R. Bailey, Elba corresponding secretary and treasurer. Miss Martha Keeney, LeRoy executive board, M. R. Bailey, Attica and II D.

Fargo, Batavia. The next convention will be held at LeRoy in June, 1890. The Genesee Baptist Association which met at Perry, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Rev. O. C.

Kirk-ham of LeRoy, moderator Rev. D. L. Martin of Castile, clerk Harvey Wellman, of La Grange, treasurer. It was decided to hold the next session at LeRoy, in June 1800.

The Rev. Herrell, of Pavilion preached the opening sermon, a very able one. The entertainment was fnmished the 600 guests by the Leister and Main Street Baptist churches, jointly. It was ample and well arranged, and the guests returned home feeling that aside from the rain their visit to Perry was most enjoyable. WAYNE.

The members of St. Johns Young Men's Catholic Benevolent Society, of Clyde enjoyed their excursion to Cayuga Lake Park yesterday. It was a success. A delegation from Clyde Lodge, I. O.

O. F. will visit South Butler Lodge next Tuesday and will play a match game of ball, after which supper will bo served. The marriage of William Cox and Emma McBride, of South Butler, took place Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Cox are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. The death ot Mrs. Minnie Taber, wife of Frank Taber, and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Abram Caywood, of South Butler, occurred Monday morning. Mrs. Taber had been ill a long time with consumption. head, of New Jersey, national lecturer, will bo the principal speakers. Miss Nettie Kittle, teacher in the Mal- com school, and Miss Anna Habrouck, of the Bowen school, gave their pupils a de lightful picnic in Gage woods near Malcom last Saturday.

The pupils carried out a very entertaining programme in a manner which did great credit to both them and their teachers. Last Saturday Pedro Blaine's store at Romulus caught fire from the explosion of a kerosene lamp. The flames menaced the destruction of the goods and building, as Romulus has no fire protection. Dr. Everts luckily thought of new mown grass which was plentifully used to smother the flames.

The stock was badly damaged. Last Friday afternoon Martin Lerd, of West Fayette, was found drowned in two feet of water in a small creek. He lay with his face downward and his body was divested of all clothing but his shirt. Appearances indicated that he either committed suicide during an aberration of the mind, or that he fell in the water in a lit while preparing for a bath. The coroner's jury gave a vertict of accidental drowning.

The remains were taken to Pennsylvania for interment. Bids will be opened July 10th for the completion of the interior of St. Mary's new Catholic Church at Waterloo. There will be two double rows of pews through the main body of the church, with a broad center aisle and wall aisles also two double rows through the tranfeept. These are designed to be of hard wood and finished in the natural color, without staining or painting.

Work must also be done in building the main altar and that of the Holy Virgin. Two confessionals are also to be placed in the sanctuary near the altar. The seating capacity of the church will be 700. LIVINGSTON. The People of Dansville to Receive a Number of the Fresh Air Children.

Mr. Parsons, representing the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, has been in Dansville for several days past for the purpose of interesting the citizens of that village in the 'same. He was successful! in his efforts and the pastors of the different churches called a meeting a-id appointed the following committee to convass the village and ascertain how many peoplo would take one or more of the children for a fortnight Rev. G. K.

Ward, chairman Rev. W. R. McCulcheon, secretary Mrs. W.

B. Lemeu, Mrs. Dr. W. B.

Preston, Mrs. S. Karelier, Mrs. A. W.

Pease. The committee will nest meet at the Methodist Episcopal Church this afternoon to report. Mrs. Edward Tummer of Hemlock Lake is quite ill again. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis, of Hemlock Lake have taken the Half-way House for the summer. Work has been begun on the Baptist Church at Hemlock Lake. Oren Van Zandt has the contract. The Union Athletes defeated a picked nine at Dansville Monday afternoon by a score of 14 to 13.

E. Kine McNair has been brought from Kansas City, where he recently suffered a stroke of paralysis. The W. C. T.

of Hemlock Lake, will hold its regular meeting with Miss Maria Hudson this afternoon. Nicholas Johantgen, of Dansville, fell from a cherry tree Monday evening, sustaining a fractured arm. The races at the firemen's celebration at Dansville to-morrow promises to be very interesting, as numerous and aesirable prizes are offered. Three bakeries are now suppling the wants of the citizens of Geneseo, Clark Clifford, of Rochester, having just opened the third bakery there. As Geneseo will not have a celebration the Fourth, most of the citizens will go to Coneaus lake to-morrow.

At McPherson Point there will be many attractions. The Wadsworth Hose Company will go to Nunda, upon invitation of the citizens of that place. The company will appear in their new uniforms for the first time. The following is the list of sports to be held at the annual reunion of the Genesee Valley Hunt Club to be held at Geneseo next Saturday riding for scarfs, picking up ob jects, Riding at the ring, tent pegging, lemon slicing, javelin throwing, Turks heads and rings and high jump. All persons interested in horsemanship are invited.

Lowell Clapp, of Fowlerville, hitherto regarded a very good, quiet citizen, was taken to the insane asylum yesterday. He had acted strangely for some time, but a few days ago gave unmistakable evidence of insanity by nearly killing a friend who called upon him. He has lived alone for a good many years, and has been opposed to paying taxes, especially school and bonded railroad taxes. The following document was found by Charles McCortney recently among some papers left by the supervisor named below "Ontario County, 22, Sparta, Anril 24, 1809. This may certify that John Duncan this day appeared before me and produced the head of a wolf and exhibited satisfacto ry proof to me that said wolf was taken and killed by him this day in the town of Sparta, County of Ontario.

I cut off the ears and destroyed same. William McCortney, supervisors. GENESEE. The Most Terrific Thunderstorm. Ever Known at Batavia.

Batavia was yesterday visited by the most terrific thunder storm ever known in its history. was two and a half hours in duration. The Center Street German Church and St. Josephs parochial school building were struck by lightning and badly damaged. A uumber of other buildings were struck but not much damaged.

Fred Dyer, a boy employed in Jones Sons market on Jackson street, was at work in the cellar, standing in the water, and lightning struck him on the elbow. He was seriously injured but will live. The rain -fall was great. Water was several inches deep on Main street. Considerable damage was done by water in the cellars of business places.

The Fourth at Batavia will be a very quiet affair. There will be a party at BueU'8 Lake during the day, and in the evening the ladies of the Bank Street Church will serve refreshments. Bergen's special election last Saturday, for the purpose of voting on a resolution to erect a brick buildmg for the fire department, resulted in the defeat of the measure by a vote of 4 1 to 23. The Le Roy Chemicals will go to Albion on the Fourth, and be the guests of the Warner Chemicals. A number will drive there in carriages, while some will go to Brockport and take the train.

A succession of seven thunder storms has accurred along the northern borders of Genesee county this week. That of yesterday afternoon was attended by the most vivid lightning and heaviest thunder ever heard. The steeple of the Presbyterian Church at Byron Center was struck and quite a section of its top torn into fragments, but fortunately the budding was not set on fire. The drowning of Jerome Feezlear, of Bergen, while bathing in Black Creek Monday afternoon in spite of the efforts of his companion, Frank Smith, to save him, was a very sad affair and has caused a feeling of profound sorrow iu the town. Many are YATES.

Principal-Features of the Coming Lake Keuka Assembly. The following is the programme for the Keuka Assembly, which is nearly om-nlete there being but few vacancies to be Ailed'- August 12th, 7:30 F. M. chimes bv the great bells, devotional exercises, toosic and addresses, fireworks. August 13th to 16th, inclusive, will be Grange aavs.

At the annual meeting of the State Grange, held in Syracuse last February, that organization decided to hold a special at Keuka Lake Park on the days tbovo mentioned. The master; secretary jud executive committee held a meeting in fenn Yan June 17th, and decided to invite the following persons Hon. J. H. Cring-him, master of the National Grange Dr.

BiMton, past master of the Virginia State Grange William Saunders, past master of tbe National Grange; I). D. F. Moore, Dr. Peter Collier, director of the New York jtte experiment station of Geneva Lieutenant Governor Jones Senator Fassett, of Elmira Governor Luce, of Michigan Cclouel Victor E.

Fiollett, of Pennsylvania Herman Glass, Kev. S. A. McKay, Cononel R. 1.

Thomas, Secretary of Pennsylvania State Grange Miss S. A. Little, Miss Virginia Fork, Miss S. E. Rowell, Miss Carrie C.

Allen. August 17th will be pioueer's dav. This will be the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the settlement of Yates county by Jemima Wilkinson, and a historical address regarding her will be riven by Hon. Hanford Struble, followed fcy the dedication of the pioneers' house, pioneer dinner, historical address by Hon. William S.

Briggs, concerning the county since the time of its settlement and an old folk's concert. August 18th morning ser mon by Kev. It. Dunn, D. D.

of Hillsdale Colletre, Mich. sermon by Kev. D. 11. Pal mer D.

D. of Penn Yann sermon by Kev. G. H. Ball D.

D. of Buffalo. August IHih lecture. Varities of the Christian TuiWVm. as Proved by the Ruins of Rome, by Rev.

Q. P. Linderman of Phoe.nixville, N. Y. sermon by Rev.

F. O. Dickey, of Elniira. Au'TWt 20th The Central Association be gins lecture, Palestine a3 the Birthplace of Christian Civilization, 'by Rev. R.

Dunn, D. D. of Hillsdule College, Michigan sermon by Rev. L. W.

Raymond, Fairport, N. Y. August 21st: Temperance day; lecture; exercises by the Yates County Woman's Christian Temperance Union lecture August 22nd: Lecture, "The Work of Chiist in Redemption, 'by Rev. A. Dearing, Dickinson Center, N.

Y. address on Bible work, Rev. A. S. Hunt, D.

D. of the America Bible Society. August 23d: Grand Army day, under the auspices of B. Sloan Post, of Penn Yan; address, by Hon. Warner Miller; addresses camp-fire.

August 24th: Sunday-school day addresses and sermons. August 25th: Sermon, Rev. A. T. Wor-deu, of Ames, N.

Y. sermon, by Rev. W. Benham, of Penn Yan; service of song; sermon, by Rev. A.

E. Wilson, of Oneonta, N. Y. August 26th Sermon, by Rev. Charles Clarke, of Warren Center, Pa.

sermon, Rev. E. M. Saunier, of Penn Yan lecture. August 27th: Evangelical Alliance day address, by Rev.

Frank Russell, ot New York city; address, by Rev. James L. Phillips, D. D. of Philadelphia, Pa.

illustrated lecture, Ireland, by Rev. D. C. Durgin, D. D.

of Newmarket, N. Y. August 28th: Missionary day; address, 4 Child Life Among the Heathen, by Rev. James Calder, of Harrisburg, Pa. address, Our Work Among the Freed -men, by Rev.

N. C. Brackett. Ph. D.

of Stiver College, West Virginia home missions Foreign Missions, by Rev. James L. Phillips, D. D. of Philadelphia, Pa.

Woman's Missionary Society; illustrated lec.ure, Ireland, continued, by Rev. D. C. Durgin, D. D.

of Newmarket, N. Y. August 29th Keuka College day address on Education, by Professor John Eeston, of the State College of Pennsylvania historical address and dedication of the new college building. Among the speakers who have not arranged dates is the Rev. T.

DeWitt Talmadge, of Brooklyn. James Fiers, of Middlesex, aged 82 years, died Monday. The Middlesex Brass Band will furnish music at the Naples celebration July 4 th. A leading grape grower of Vine Valley, Clayton Green, was married in Canandai- gua June 27th, to Miss L. Oberdorf of that place.

Monday morning the new proprietor of the stage and mail route from Canadaigua to Rushviile, Middlesex and Naples took possession with new and comfortable car riages and good horses, which promises to improve the mail delivery in estern ates, Rev. Mr. Stevens, of the Free Will Baptist Church of Middlesex, will deliver ha lecture, 'The Spiritual Thermometer, at Eushville next Sunday evening. Mr. Stevens's pulpit will be occupied by Rev.

Fred Leach, whose sermon will be in keeping with Independence Day subject, The True Citizen. The buildings of the farmers in Yates, Schuyler and Chemung counties are largely insured in the Farmers Reliance Company, which began by insuring grange property only, but enlarged a few years ago and now insures the property of all farmers whether members of the order or not, which has caused some disatisf action among the Grangers and the subject of a county Grange insurance company has been discussed among the Grangers of this county for some time aj its establishment is now practically assured and a new company, including only the Grangers of Yates county, probably be the result of the present movement. SENECA, Weekly Meeting of the Board of Trustees of Seneca Falls. The Board of Trustees of the village of Beneca Tails held its regular meeting Mon-, day evening. The village attorney stated that a tax meeting could be held on Saturday afternoon, though it is a legal holiday, affecting commercial paper only.

The fire warden having made formal complaint as to tke alleged faulty construction of the Sheldon building on Fall street as to proper gres3 from fires, and need of fire escapes, tfter discussion the attorney stated that he id not think the charter empowered the Wrd to order the erection of fire escapes. Thomas Durham was elected foreman of Reamer No. 1, succeeding William Harri-resigned Patrick Galvin was elected "Gseman in place of Mr. Durham. The corn fields on the low land north, ad east of Clyde ore a total failure.

Oscar Weed, of Huron, has the prospect of an immence yield of apples from his wchards. The severe rain of yesterday did conquerable damage to hay in the vicinity of waeca Falls. Cleason Bailey yesterday shipped one their largest size hook and ladder trucks York city. Ryan McDonald, of Waterloo, are wilding two more narrow gauge railroad C0Jtruction locomotives. The Waterloo Wagon Company yester-7 received a 400 pound bell from Mence-f Co.

of West Troy. It is equipped springs, tolling hammer, etc. and will ready for use in celebrating the Fourth. -Friday August 2nd, has been appointed grange day at Chautauqua this season. II.

Bingham, of Ohio, master of in Buffalo, leaving the house vacant. The barn of Philip Steven was also broken into the night before and several tools taken. Newark has had several of such burglaries lately. ONTARIO. The Sanitarium and annex at Clifton Springs are both filled with summer guests.

Mrs. Chloe P. Ketcham, of Farming- ton, died Monday, aged 72. The funeral will be held to-day. The masonio and A.

O. 17. W. orders of Victor, who have occupied the hall in the Bank Block, have vacated on account of the rent demanded and removed their furni ture. A large amount of talent, money and ingenuity have been expended on the boomerang parade to be given at ic-tor in the forenoon of the Fourth.

The va rious churches will have dinners at their lawns and parlors. The new postmaster of Victor, David McVean, received his commission at the hands of Congressman Raines last week and took possession of the oilice Monday morning. It is very agreeable to the patrons that he continues Frank Rowley as deputy. At the regular meeting of the Clifton Springs Y. P.

S. C. E. Monday evening, the following were elected officers for the ensuing term President, Joseph B. Brooks vice president, Mrs.

J. A. Brooks record ing secretary, Miss Ellon Hyde treasurer, David Anderson; delegates to the annual convention to be held at Philadelphia, July 9th to 13th, Miss N. Nelson and Miss E. Johnson.

NIAGARA. Monday afternoon an old man named James Gill, living in Middleport, went out into his garden to cultivate and was discovered an hour later lying dead. It is thought he either died of a stroke of appoplexy or was overcome by the heat. An old-fashioned celebration of the Fourth will be held at Johnson's Creek. Among the sports will be a greased pig, greased pole, foot and sack races and a game of base ball with a ball in the eve- STEUBEN.

Miss Ada Brundage and Thomas Mc-Andrew, both of Bath, were married at the residence of the bride's parents last week by Rev. J. H. Masten, of North Cohocton. Rome, Watertown Ogdensburg R.

R. American Institute of Instruction, at Bethlehem, N. H. White Mountains, July 8-11, 1SS9. Excursion tickets to Bethlehem, N.

H. and return, will be on sale July 6th to 10th, inclusive, at the reduced rate, at Rome, WTatertown ci Ogdeusburg station of Rochester, at $16. 70. The Niagara Falls, White Mountains, Portland and Bar Harbor express train, leaving Rochester 10:35 P. M.

has through sleeping cars to Portland and Bar Harbor, Me. arriving at Bethlehem Junction 4 :03 P. M. Bethlehem 4:21 P. M.

Tickets will be good for return passage to starting point until August 4th, allowing a sojourn of nearly one month in the heart of the White Mountains. For tickets api'ly to R. W. O. agents.

Thkodoke Bi'ttkkfielo, General Pa-isenge-r Agent. E. S. Bowes, Acting General Manager. The Shah in England.

LoTDOjf, July 2. The Khah, after receiving Lord Salisbury and the othor members of the cabinet and the membersof the diplomatic corps, to-day departed for Windsor Castle. Beecium's Pills act like mamo on a weak stomach. Supposed to be a Buffalo Man. Hamilton, Ont.

July 2. A man supposed to be W. J. Coster, cashier of the City Club of Buffalo, committed suicide here yesterday by cutting his throat with a table knife. Made Like Tea.

Have yon been to your druggist for a free sample package of line's Family Medicine, which is made as simply as tea? It is a htirmless vegetuble remedy for your blood, stomach, liver and kidneys, and nn ty cure for constipation, discovered by Ir. Milan Lane while in the Hooky Mountain; Don't fnil to call to-dny at any druggims for a free sample of this grand family inudiciue. Largo size puckage, 60 con La. Accused of Robbing Orphans. New York, July 2.

Thomas Iirennan, a lawyer, was held here to-day on the charge of appropriating $6, 000 belonging to two orphans of whose mother's estate he was the executor. ILOOKI DUTCH MADE INSTANTLY with boillnti water or milk. NO COOKING KJEO.UIKEU! Blocker's Dutch Cocoa received the ONLY DIPLOMA For BEST COCOA, at the Pure Food Exhibition, Philadelphia, March, 1889. Sold by Monro A Cole, J. K.

Post Co. and all leading grocers and druggists, at $1 per lb. in 55c. per hi lb. tin.

3t Sf elliiitillii College One of the Most Complete In stitutions in America tor me EEDCATIOS OF YQUSS LADIES. Instruction exteniiivn. thorough, practical, literature, Mathematics. 8cience, Muaic, Painting, Elocution. Bumnese Course, etc.

tup-Ininae ami certinciiit'8 Climate exceptionally healthy. No malaria. About eam temperature aa Ohio nd New i'ork States, bluilenta from all parts of America The number reieived limited. Charges moderate. Fees on the European plan.

CIRCULARS SENT ON AP- I BeT.E.l.F.lGUSl,M.. H.1CATIUM. I rriucipiU. LONDON, ONTARIO. CANADA.

New Map of Rochester! Showing the new system of CITY" PAEKSI HANDSOMELY ENGRAYED AND COLORED For ealo In sheets or pocket form, at the Directory Office, 330 Powers Block. IKW, ALUS fc CO. 1 4 Advertisements under this heading, of For Sale, To Let, Wants, Lost, Found, Boarding, Personal, Society Meetings, Miscelianeousi inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, each Insertion. No Advertisement less than 15c. CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAME NFXSON, 171 the only and well-known astroloicist and life reader, reveals past, present and future. FOUND. ITIOtND On near Washington, a purse containing a small amount of money. Owner may have by calling at7 Durand Rlock. BIRDS.

PARROTS! PARROTS received, a fine Importation of tine, healthy parrots, for le cheap at liiug's Bird Store, 20 near liberty pole. ail LOST. TOST Newfoundland pup, with white breast weighs about 30 answers to name of "Colonol." Finder return to 323 Monroe-ave. and receive reward. SUMMER RESORTS.

WILLOW GROVE, on Canandaigua Late a few vacant rooms at Willow Grove board 58 per week, or where two occupy same bed boats land here 12 times per day; daily mail bring hummocks and bathing suits no mosquitoes telephone. M. F. Hawley, proprietor. Vine alley, N.

Y. PERSONAL. TTAXTED. Will the girl from Summer-st. that called at 125 Caiidonia-aye.

in answer to advertisement, please call again to-day. STRIKE OUT and tane your clothing to L. McNerney, rooms 39 and 40, over 16 State andhave them cleaned, dyed and repaired. ROOMS AND BOARD. TO LET.

Largo heated room, with board, for one gentleman or man and wife, at 20 Kiu-met-st. 3-5 rpo LET. A nicely furnished front room also JL side room, with first-class table board; terms moderate. 60 East-ave. rpo LET.

Pleasant furnished rooms, without board; all conveniences: also one large unfurnished room with board. 23 NorthClintou-at WANTS. Houses Wanted. WANTED. To rent from August 1st, small modern house on East Side.

State price. P.O. box 564. Board Wanted. "VirANTED By two younff ladies, board and IT room In a private family; location central: terms moderate.

Address A. H. JL, this office. 'gents and Canvassers. "ANTED.

Agents for city; g-ood pay and employment van aitcr p. m. ino. 11 Sophia-st. "rANTED.

Lady sirenta something new; larire protlts. Room 3, over 9 South Clin-ton-et, Rochester, N. Y. Apents for the taanJaomely illus- trated edition of tho Johnstown flood; outfit .10 cents send at once. Park Publishing Hartford, Conn.

XT ANTED. I-adioa and prentlemen to sell a new patent article: nover been on the market before. Send 10 cents for sample and terms. J. Lewis.

103 East New York city. "VI ANTED. Good reliable canvasser to sell the Taylor patent adjustable ladies' shoe on commission to the ladies of Rochester and out aide towns. Apply or address, Hetoundra, 144 State-st, Kocln-ster, N. Y.

"IT 7" ANTED. The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association desires to employ one special afrent in each city and county in the United States, Canada, Groat Britain and France. It also has excellent openintrs for irood business men In all of tlie-ie countries as managers, ireneral and district agents. Compensation liberal; results certain; position permanent. This company furnishes life insurance at one-half the usual rates.

It has already paid Six and One-Half Million Dollars in death claims. It has more than Two Million Dollars Cash Surplus. It is the greatest success ever known In life Insurance. Address or call upon K. It.

HARPER. President, or N. W. It LOSS, Vice-President, Home Office, 38 Park Row, New York, or upon any general manacer. lis Sidewalk Elevators PULLEYS, SHAFTING AND HANGERS.

G-JHO. or. MICHEL 70 North. Water St. Dealer in Machinery.

For First-Class Foundry York CALL ON THE Eureka Steam Heating Co. OOa STATE STREET. Money to Loan On Mortgages or other good security. Commercial Paper negotiated. IE- Office No.

1, over 30 East Muin-st. PARIS GREEN ITOK STRICTLY PUKE PARIS GREEN that will kill the bURS every time, bo to Luitwieler's. Also, for Paints, Oils, Varnish, Brushes, and all kinds of Machine. Oils, at bottom prices. J.

G. LUITWIELER, 135 153 East Main street. Genera City Tax for 1889 Notice City Treasurer's OFFrcE, Rochester, N. Y. July 1, 1SS9.

THE ASSESSMENT KOLLS FOR THE GEN-eral city tax for ltwa have been placed in niv hands for collection. All persons named therein are required to pay the same before the loth day or December next, as roiiows: Taxes become due Julv 1st. Upon all sums remaining unpaid on the 31st day of July the following charges will be added: If paid after the 31st day of July, and on or Detore the aist nay or AURiisr, us e. re.it ttj i. If paid after the 31st day of August, and on or before the 30th day of September, TWO PER CENT.

It paid after the 31st day of September, and on or before the 15tli day of October, THREE PER CENT. 1 paid after the 15th day of October, and on or before the 31st day of October, FOUR PER CENT. If paid on or after the 1st day of November, and on or before the 15th day of November, FIVE PER CENT. Interest will be charged upon all sums remaining unpaid after the loth day of November, in addition to the above fees, at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum. Warrants will be issued for the collection of all sums remaining unpaid on the 15th day of December, with fees and interest as above, together with collector's fees.

Office hours, a. m. to3p. m. During July the office will also be open Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock.

JOHN A. DAVIS, Treasurer. WANTS. Helu Male. TV "ANTED Twenty (20) good flour barrel COODors at onee: none nrhera need cnmi.

oo jnagne-sc. 8 WANTED. Twenty-five men on the work-train at Lincoln Park. Apply to P. Crowln, foreman on the new railroad.

WANTED. Manager for our New York office: salary control $4,000 (wholesale) worth of goods: must make $1. 500 cash deposit; references. Pierson. 2 Cooper Union, New York.

ANTED. $25 weekly, representative, male or female. In every community; goods staple; household necessity; sell at sight: no ped-pllng- salary paid promptly, and expenses advanced: full particulars and valuable sample case free. We mean just what we say: address at oncetStandard Silver Ware Boston, Mass. WANTED.

Man to take the agency of our safes: size 28x18x18 inches; weight 500 retail price S-55: other sizes in proportion a rare chance to create a permanent business at home these safes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, as we are not governed by the Safe Pool. Alpine Safe Cincinnati. 36 Help Female. ANTED. A chambermaid, at 123 South St.

Paul-st. WANTED. A kitchen girl. Apply at 46 Cen- ter street. Jg ANTED Immediately, a girl 12 or 13 years viu.

ivo ouuin itznugn-sc. ANTED. A competent girl for general uuuBcwgr i inasor-sr. WANTED Oirl to do general housework In small farrlly. Apply 22 Hyde Park.

WANTED. Good girl for general housework In private boarding house. 43 Kent-st. WANTED Girls, girls a hundred girls for all kinds of housework. 31 Mortimer-st ANTED Immediately, one woman for nlaninif 4 Ann i Hall.

ANTED. At once, at 78 competent, waist, nanas none other need apply WANTED Good girl for washing and Iron-1 hv IhA month a fi.hu.. House. WANTED Girl to assist in housework. No.

1 Harvard Terrace, University-ave, and Scio-st. YTANTED. Good domestic to assist In house-T work; must understand plain cooking. 59 Frank-st. WANTED.

Good, bright girl for general Clinton PlaeiV first-class girls to learn table Wflitintr- vrwl IlPrmununT nlaoi.a rnmn 133 East Maln-st. WANTED. Girls for general housework good places for girls of fair character high wages. 174 Court-st. VT ANTED Girl to do general housework at summer cottage.

Inquire at 339 Powers Block, between 12 and 1 o'clock. "AIT ANTED A competent person to act as male nurse, must be well recommended. Call at the Protective House to-day from 1 to 8. IT-ANTED. Four cooks for private families, ft $4 per week; ten dining room girls; one pastry cook, $0 per month.

Richardson, 63 Arcade, "llfANTED. 13 dlningroom, 0 second, 4 wait- resses, 2 private and 8 hotel cooks, kitchen, laundresses and housework girls. Union, 138 East Main-st. WANTED. Kitchen girl, Batavia, $14; helper, $10; 38 for general housework, $2.50 to $4: second girls, $3, private cooks, dining-room girls; best situations.

Sturge l'JT Monroe avenue; telephone C31. Situations Mats, WANTED. Situation as bartender or helper. Address F. this office.

i ANTED. Steady employment by a single man. inquire -sua isorvn cunton-st. 7" ANTED. Situation on farm for about two months, by a first-class farm hand.

Inquire 377 State-st. WANTED By sober, experienced man, situation as Janitor, porter, night watchman or similar employment. Address Daniel, this trice. "VirANTED By a sober, steady married man a place to drive grocery delivery wagon, or work in store, wages not so much of an object. H.

S. this office. XTANTED A young man wishes position as 'V traveling salesman; have taken course at Elmira Business College; good references, Address N. R. Miller, Pulteney, N.

Y. "VtT'ANTED. By a competent shoe salesman a position In wholesale or retail business; several yaars' experience: can speak German; references given. Address Young, Box Batavia, N. Y.

WANTED. Situations by mau and wife as foreman and forelady of shoe factory; accustomed to coarse and tine work, and competent workmen. Address L. J. 23 Caroline-st, Rochester, N.

Y. Situations Female. By a lady, work by the day. Ad- dress Mary, this office. FANTED.

Situation by a very competent cook or at general work, ji Mortiuier-st. ANTED. I-adles in need of good help of all kinds, call at once at 174 Court-st. ANTED. By young lady, position as sec- onti gin or to care tor children, can rear 4 Dolaware-st.

"T7ANTF.D. Situations by 2 competent cools TV ror villages or summer resorts. Apply at Tea Store, 197 Monroe-ave. TF YOU WISH good, reliable German girls for general housework, call at Western Employ nient Agency, 200 North-ave. TIT ANTED.

By young ladr. position as com- panion or nurse to lady, or to care lor children, oi. itus office. WANTED. Situation as coolt or to do general housework in private family.

Address, for three days, K. M. this office. I "VITANTED Young woman wishes a position as coiiifmuiun ior an invalid, charge of children for the summer: Willing to go into the country. Address Companion, this Rooms Wanted.

TTANTED. By lady and daughter a fur- 1. jnaixyu, hub uuiw. WANTED. To rent, two unfurnished rooms in a central part of the city; rent not to exceed Vi.

Auuress Room, this offloe. Miscellaneous. WANTED. Second hand barber chair; state price. Address C.

H. Beaumont, Kush- lora, in hand cart with ii In a II null UMii T4 flUrillira. Aridraea Inrl St 53 WANTED. Everybody to guard against 1... i 1 amine.

uukb, cocKruacues, vlv. -j Eureka Bug Exterminator. For sale by all druggists. Price cents. 1-3-5-7 WANTED.

July 4th, first-class subjects at photograph gallery 138 East new GesiKUB aim accessories: satisxacuoa guiunuwcu. mm vnttpn, mauager. inrnlllirnnt. German to read the Rochester Volksblatt. It is the largest, neatest, newsiest and only original Ger-niBB paper; costs only $5 a year.

50-52 North FOR RENT. Rooms to Let LET Suite of 4 rooms, with all conveniences. 1B7 city. LET. A pleasant furnished room, central, an improvements, ajuast-avo.

s-o LET Furnished rooms, the Caledonia, 24 ait luiyruveuieuis. LEL. Furnished or unfurnished room In Mat, call 247 Exehange-st, third floor. TO LET Two front rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping. 25 Howell-st.

LET Furnished room to one or two gen-. tlcmen; moderate terms. 26 Asylum-st. TO LET. Pleasant furnished rooms.

$1 and use of parlor and bath. 35 Mortimer street. TO LET Pleasant urn ished front parlor; also large side room, with board; reasonable: at io Chestuut-st. TO LET. Suite of four rooms for houseketn-lng also other furnished and unfurnished rooms.

31 Mortimer-st. i rpO LET. Furnished and unfurnished room In 1 nriVHTA flimilv all tnfiHan, ew Daniannaa 63 TO LET. Pleasant furnished or unfurnished rooms; all modern conveniences; terms reasonable. 299 Monroe-ave.

TO LET. Nicely furnished room to gentleman, private residence, all imnrovemenM. very central. P. O.

box 483. rpO LET. Desirable furnished rooms, all con- cuiruixv, uiiiiuitn wain i rum jrowers Block. 8 North Washington-6t. rpo LET.

Two single rooms, furnished or tin- wiiu use iii umu, ui iu. i.enirai-ave. TO LET. Furnished front parlor and adjoining bedroom for eeotleman and wife, or two gentlemen, with use of bath; centrally lo cated, inquire nrst nat, front room, 31 West- ave. To Let-Offices, TO LET.

A fine office in Exchange Place Building, 16 Room 25; cheap. Apply 144 State-st. TO LET. Offices: business, living rooms, 104 West Main-st; artists studio. Mackie'a music store, 100 State-st.

TO LET. Choice office rooms, Wisner building, convenient to new postofB.ee and pubic buildings. Henry C. Wisner. 3-6 Miscellaneous.

TO LET. Room 40 by 120 with power. O. F. P.

Crouch. TO store and bar room In good locality. Apply at 232 State-st. TO LET. Cottaga at Forest Lawn: $100 for the season.

Inquire on premises. Frank P. Crouch. rpo LET. Furnished cottage on Beach-ave, JL at the Lake: terms reasonable.

Address Comfort, this office. TO LET. New Windsor Beach Park cottages all conveniences $100 season. Sidney Bra-man, 3j2 Powers Block. 135 rpO LET.

Two floors over 82 East Main street; JL best location for millinery or dress making in the city. Address Central, this oilice. TO LET. Half of store, the most central location in the city: East Main, north side. Address Central, this office, stating what business.

rpo LET. Summer cotrage at Grand View JL Beach, formerly called Long Pond, by the montn or ior mo season, inquire or X. 11, Groves, 10 East Main-st. TO LET. Room with power on second Boor-well lighted, corner Piatt and Mill streets; inquire of engineer for key.

J. W. Hatch, 121 Barry tiunaing. TO LET. Business property The stor, lofts and basement of the old established Cross Brothers Belting Works, on Front street, ust north of Mumford, are torrent, with or without power.

Apply at 102 Spring-at. IT ANTED. Responsible tenant for a deslra- ble building; three floors and basement; now being remodeled; suitable for moderate priced hotel, boarding or lodging house; located In the heart of the city. Apply at 102 Spnng-st. FOR SALE.

Real Estate. I710R SALE. Cheap; lots, $1,050 apiece: situ- ated on Arlington, Anderson-ave within 300 feet university grounds; terms to suit purchaser. Inquire 101 Powers Block. TTOR SALE OR RENT.

Furnished brick dwelling. 16 rooms. 500 acres of land, sev eral 8-room cottages, on Washington Branch Railroad. Cars stop at door. Mrs.

E. A. Kil- bourn, Jessup Post-office, Anne Arundel Co Maryland. BARGAIN Twelve fine buildlnsr lots and XjL house on Henrietta avenue (near Monroe avenue), will be sold for $5,000, on easy terms. Sewer, sidewalks, hemlock water, electric llirhts.

etc No such value elsewhere in Rochester for the money. Address D. T. Crosman. agent.

city. OR BALE Don't forsret the plane. O. T. Smith's, 233 Powers Block.

Farms, houses and lots for sale or exchange bouses and flats to rent; also furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also furnished rooms; house and lot on with all improvements good hotel in country for sale; house and seven vacant lots for sale. O.T.Smith. Miscellaneous. OR SALE First-class second-hand phaeton. Inquire of Seta Sherman, 372 E.

Main-st. ITIOR SALE. 55 foet of iron fence (handsome pattern; one open buggy. 1 office desk. 203 Lake-ave.

FOR SALE Very cheap, alight omnibus; also a single carriage harness, nearly new. H. 8. Tucker, Waverly House. ITIOR SALE.

A cheap draft horse, good single or double, weighs 1,500 pounds. Apply to man at stable in rear of 401 Monroe-ave. ITIOR SALE. Southern White corn, for en-j silage and green fodder purposes. Sold by Fergusou Lewis, Mill foot of Brown.

FOR SALE New Express satety, with spade handles and ball bearings all round; cost $90; will sell for $75. P. O. Box 641. Waterloo, N.

Y. FOR SALE. A 50-inch American Ideal bicycle nearly new. Call at Lester's stove and hardware store, corner West Main and Washington-streets. FOR SALE.

A well bred Henry Clay mare, coming 5 years old; chestnut, stands 16 hands; weight, 1,150: a stylish driver: sound and gentle, tail at 348 Plymouth-ave. SAFES Fire and buglar proof safes; cheapest safes In the market, construct ion and quality considered. Chicago Safe Lock Company, E. Ellwanger, general agent. No.

34 Exchange street. MISCELLANEOUS. SHAVINGS All you want, no charges, at planing mill. G. H.

Boyd, West-ave, city line. rpHE Woman's Christian Association has re-I moved its employment bureau and lodging house from Exchange street to 72 Sophia street, where, in addition to the usual accommodations for transients will be found pleasant rooms, furnished or unfurnished, to be rented by the week at very moderate prices. Ladies wishing to spend a night in the city will here find safe, comfortable uarters. MUSICAL. TTIOR SALE.

Fine, modern, stylish. New York upright piano, stool and cover complete bargain trade guarenteed. Mr. 32 Meigs-st. ITIOR SALE.

One square grand Steinway piano, nearly new; cost $7u0; wiil sell at greatly reduced price. J. W. Martin Bro.t citato street. l' 1 i -i C-, Lf i lt 200 Ellwanger ft Barry Building.

MONEY to loan on chattel mortgage and collateral. Room 618 Ellwanger Barry Building. Strictly confidential. i "ITrANTED. We want the agency of a good tire insurance company for St.

Paul, care J. M. McVean, 46 Arcade, City, MONEY loaned on furniture without re- moval confidential ladies accommo-dated very lowest rates. 10 Elwood Block. Cy A TRUST BUILDING.

Money loaned 'on dia Hb chattels, real estate, second niorttraares. other securities; advances for buildings; lowest rates. MONEY TO LOAN on chattel mortgages oa furniture without removal strictly confidential weekly payments allowed. 83 Elwood Block. PER CENT.

Loans on flrtt mortgage; ad vances for building second mortgages net gotiated. Marcus iiirahflelo. 17 Osburn Bouse Block. MONEY advanced on furniture In use, without removal; confidential; ladies accommodated. Rochester City Loan Company, 73 East Main street.

Room Positively lowest rates. JM. McVEAN. of the firm of Frye Mo-a Vean, financial agents. St.

Paul. is iu the city an would be glad to meet or correspond with any desiring 8 per cent, first mortgage ecuritiesjut 46 Arcade, City..