Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT Am CHHOXKT.E, BCN'DAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1883. HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE. MORTUARY MATTERS. si tie Never Gets Left. THE RIPPLE REDIVIVUS yViENS SriAFER, THE ONE-PRICE FURRIERS, HATTERS USD GENTS' FURNISHERS, ARE OFFERING SPECIAli INDUCEMENTS IN Winter Millinery Opening.

Wednesday and Thursday, November 6th and 7th. Ladies are invited to inspeot our styles. Oaks Calhoun. Tea Gardens of Japan. They are always a source of interest to people, but when it is known that importations are made direct, of the best teas, to B.

F. Martin, No. 22 West Main street the people will be satisfied. SEAL SACQUES, JACKETS, NEWMARKETS and WRAPS, Also in Ladies' Seal, Otter, Alaska Sable, Persian Lamb, Monkey and Beaver Shoulder Capes and all other Fashionable Furs. All (roods warranted as represented.

All orders by mail promptly attended to. First Fur Store from the corner in Powers Iilock. It West Main Street, Powers Block. ISO East Main Street, opposite Whitoomb House. SACQUES, JACKETS, WRAPS and NEWMARKETS Stale, Murmcrd, and IB Front LUSH $13 BED COUCHES.

$13 Pattern Carpet, ITtxll Spring 33 ed, at aRY SGHANTZ'S STORES, 1 35 Trusses made to order and applied with guaranteed success. EcsiraWe ''styles In stock. Artificial Limbs, Deformity Appliances, rutclics, Klustic Slocklues. Supporters, fco GEO. R.

FULLER Manufacturer, 147 State St. ORIFICIAL TREATMENT WILL CURE H-KMMOKRHOIDS or Piles Ulcers, Fissures, Fistulte, rockets and 1'apUliB, all forms of rectal and sexual disease in both sexes; Uterine (Womb) trouules, eto. Conaumptiou, Hetvrt Disease, Chronic Eruptions of all kinds Asthma, Glandular Swellings, Kpilepsy, Dyspepsia, Catarrh and Throat Troubles, Rheumatism, Bronchitis, Malaria, Liver aud Utomaeli troubles, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, Spinal Irritation, Insomnia, Paralysis, Dropsy, Insanity, all Skin Diseases, Acne, JJczema, eto, eto. Office Hours 10 a. m.

to 2 p. m. Evenings, 6 to DOCTOR LINN, Oriflcial Surgeon, 19 South Clinton St. (Hayward, Jluilding), Rochester, N. Y.

AIVICE FREE. BEND TOR 1SOOK. FRED. M. ROOD, Dentist, B13-B15 POWERS BLOCK.

Having returned from my European trip, I would respectfully announce to my friends and patients that I am at their service. ANNOUNCEMENT, SPECIAL Announcement 1 1 I will have on exhibition at 48 North Clinton St. Oa Monday Morcing, Hoy. One of the largest and finest collections of TURKISH RUGS riental Novelties Ever brought to thia country. You are earnestly invited to call on that day and examine them.

Circulation Week Ending Oct. 26. MONDAY 15,302 TUESDAY 15,517 WEDNESDAY 15,255 THURSDAY 15,31 FKIDAY 15,302 SATURDAY 15,327 14,131 Total for tlie "Week 100,153 STATE OF NEW YORK, 1 Codsty of Monroe, -W. H. Mathews, President of the Rochester Printing Company.boinp- by me duly sworn.doth depose and say that the Democrat and Chronicle printed and circulated durinsr the past week the above number of daily papers.

W. H. MATHEWS, President. Sworn to before me this 2fith day of 1SS9. WM.

P. HENHY. Com'r of Deeds. BUILDING NEWS. Novel Features of the Forsyth Apartment House New Dwellings.

Tnere are several novel features about the new apartment house which is being constructed by George D. Forsyth near the corner of Plymouth avenue and Spring street. There will be no plaster used.but all the rooms will be finished in hard wood. The system of heating and cooling the apartments will ba entirely new to this city. The elevator will be operated by an engine located in the basement, and this engine will also propel a fan -like arrangement which will force hot air from the heating rooms below, to all parts of the building.

In the same manner in the summer, these fans will be used to force air cooled by ice by a process similar to that in some of the New York theaters, and this will keep the temperature throughout the building delightfully cool. After ten days' delay on account of lack of material, work was yesterday resumed upon the new Y. M. C. A.

building. It is not expected that ther will be another cessation of the work until the building is completed. Among the other buildings in course of constructure in the city and which are near-ing completion is the four-story brick block of W. H. Goodger's on Jay street.

It will be ready for occupancy about the middle of the month. James R. Taylor, the architect of this building, has prepared plans for a new double two-story dwelling for W. A. Brooks, of Patterson, N.

J. to be erected on Lake avenue near Phelps avenue. The cost will be 4, 500, and the building is now well under way. Plans for a similar dwelling have been prepared by the same architect for Mrs. Charles Sprague, to bo erected at the corner of Frank and Jay streets at a cost of $3, 000.

Plans have also been prepered by Mr. Tyler for a magnificent dwelling for M. J. Calahan, to be erected in a sightly place on the Boulevard. CHILDREN'S MEETING.

Mr. Burdick Holds Forth at the Bijou Theatre Stffl. Fully 600 boys and girls assembled at the Bijou Theatre yesterday afternoon in attendance at the children's meetine. After musio and singing Mr. Burdick spoke to the young people, choosing as his subject Character.

He dwelt particularly on the habits of youth, and how they grow in pace with age and warned them of the temptations that assail them on every side. The regular meeting was held at the theater last night, the house being crowded. Mr, Burdick spoke at length, touching upon the point of drinking for the effect, Ho assumed that few drank because they liked it but more for the effect of the liquor. Mr. Burdick will speak five times to-day.

At 10:40 o'clock in the morning he will speak at Zions Church, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to the newsboys at the Bijou Theater, at 3 o'clock at the regular meeting at the Bijou, at 7 o'clock at tho Bijou, at 7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist Church an'd at 8 :30 o'clock again at the Bijou Theater. The regular evening meeting at the bijou Theater will begin at 7 o'clock and Colonel Smiley will address the meeting until Mr. Burdick arrives. Solid for Sutherland. The Republicans of the Eleventh ward met last night on the corner of Jay and Grape streets to indorse the Republican ticket and pledge to it their votes and influence.

ohn Wagner was president of the meeting; William Watt was vice-president, and John Smith, secretary. Brief and spirited addresses were made by Coroner Kluindienst and Horace G. pierce. When William Sutherland was introduced aa our next Senator the cheering was tremendous. Inspired by it Mr.

Sutherland made one of tho best short speeches of his campaign, It was a ringing declaration of straight Republican principles, and when he ceased every Eleventh warder present was Bolid for Sutherland. He Will Have Judgment. The order appointing George P. Roed as referee to examine It. Shofler before trial, in the action of Learning Clark, of Livingston county, against Allen 11.

Sheffer, has been vacated and stipulation made that the defendant Sheffer have judgment against Clark with cost3. The New Superintendent. The Mt. Hope Cemetery Commissioners met yesterday and appointed a superintendent. David Z.

Morris the acting superin-dent was selected as permanent supemiten-dent. No other business of importance was transacted. Great bargains in gents' furnishings. Cakholl, Beadle Co. New York Excursion.

Call early and get the best berth In one of Pullman's vestibule sleepers, Erie excursion, November 5th. Only $7 round trip, good ten days (10 days. Train leaves 9 15 A. M. and 8:15 M.

Call at No. 13 Exchange street. Millinery I Millinery I Ladies will find everything pertaining to millinery, trimmed hats and bonnets, fine reneh talts, velvets, fancy feathers, birds, ribbons and all the latest novelties, at M. Malo.vey's, No. 106 State street.

Go to Wightman's for cloaks this week. Arrivals daily of latest novelties. Philosophy of Marriage. A book of 17S pages, containing eight important lectures on the functions and disorders of the nervous system, of great value to sufferers of exhausted vitality, youthful errors, etc. will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of 25c by the author, P.

J. Jordan, M. D. No. 81 Elm street, Roch ester, N.

Y. Specialty, men's diseases. Cloak Department. The ladies nronounnn out 1rnlr flnnart- ment the most attractive in the city. Don't iau to can.

on are sure to save money and procure the best goods. Daily Van Hoesen the leading wall paper dealer of this city in order to make room for new goods offers some genuine bargains in wall papers He has decided to make a special sale commencing November 4th, lasting only one week note low prices; Blanks 4c per roll, or $2 for 50 rolls gilts 5c perroll, or $2.50 for 50 rolls; embossed gUts l5a per roll, or 6. 25 for 50 rolls; borders from 20 to 40 ets. per roll 55 East Main street. Ijovelties in new jewelry, new purses ana chatelaine bags; new Van Dyke laces, newruchings, handkerchiefs, at Oaks Calhoun's.

Dr. J. M. Buchanan best teethat the lowest rates. ior filling teeth he has every facility for the best work and gives the best satisfaction.

Give him a calL Black Dress Goods. We shall offer for the first time on Monday, November 4th, Lupin's 40-inch wool Denrietta at 69c per yard. We have had the same goods in stock for $1 per yard up to this time. This lot was purchased at a bargain and the quantity is limited. Flanigan Co.

Novelty Carriage Works Have removed to their new store. No. 20 South St. Paul street. Last April they opened a store at No.

242 East Main street, lhey have been in business but a short time and with their large facilities, liberal and square dealing have established themselves so that purchasers of baby carriages, bicycles, tricycles, velocipedes and children's novelties would not be posted on styles and prices without giving them a call. They have now the largest store and carry tho largest stock in the city of Rochester. The Novelty Carriage Works have come to stay and are hard at work to establish a reputation so that the people will have confidence and will gay when we want new designs, a largo selection and low prices we will go to the Novelty Carriage Works, No. 20 South St, Paul street. Opposite Opera House.

The Event Of the season at Bush Bull's silk department, will be the sale of colored silk at 44c and 5 Oo per yard. Ladies are all In-vited- Bush Bull. The Ladies' Love Flowers. They can find them in every variety for any use at John B. Keeler's, the florist, No.

8 North Clinton street. Cut flowers and floral designs a specialty. Go to Wightman's for cloaks this week. Arrivals daily of latest novelties. TnE newest and best electric belt on the market is sold by Ballard nurlburt at 143 East Main street.

Did you ever try one of these appliances? You would be astonished and delighted with their effects. The Kew York belt Is the newest out, and the cost is only While electricity is killing a good many people these days, it is also giving new life to hundreds of thou-eands almost every day. Go to Wightman's for cloaks this week. Arrivals daily of latest novelties. Kid Gloves.

Misses kid gloves at $1 per pair. A special in ladies' kid gloves at 75o per pair. A real kid luce glove at $1. 25 per pair. Also a complete assortment of fine goods for receptions, etc.

Bukke, FitzSimons, Honb Co. 00 New York and Return $7. 00 via, Erie Railway. The popular Erie will run an excursion November 5th. Tickets good on the day train aud night limited "Flyer" leaving 8:15 P.

Tlie finest Fulimnn sleepers and day coaches will be run. Call at city ticket office, No. 13 Exchange street, for tickets aud berths. Go to Wightman's for clocks this week. Arrivals daily of latest novelties.

2. 25, 2. 23. $2. 25.

Is all that tho best John Bromly Sons 3x00 inch rug will cost you next Friday, Nov. th, at tho C. F. Adams' Home -Furnishing House, 23 Front street, near Main. All Wool Tricot Suitings 23c, In choice styles.

These aro worth 38o. Great bargains. A. S. Mann Co.

Mrs. Jamks McKelvey and nephews of the late James McKelvey, who died at Fort Madison, la. wish to tender their heartfelt thanks to Hon. C. R.

Parsons, mayor of Rochester, for tho generous efforts ho has made in bringing tha late husband of Mrs. McKelvey back to Rochester for interment. Go to Wightman's for cloaks this week. Arrivals daily of latest novelties. Black Silks.

We are now Belling at 97o a brand of American black silk which has never yet been known to break or shine, in width, weight and finish. It is ecpial to any imported good3 at $1. 25. Flanioan Co. Go to Ballard Hurlburt, druggists, at 142 East Main street, and ask them to show you tho New York electric belt.

The cost is $1 and 2, the latter buying a supporter. Put one on and you will, as the saying is fool as frisky as a two-yoar old. 1 Great bargains in underwear at Carroll, Beadle Co. 's. Men's Night Robes.

Do you want a fancy trimmed or plain night robe? We have a most complete stock, and the largest variety ever shown in Rochester. Prices range from half a dollar to three times a3 much, Bukke, FitzSimons, Hone Co. oo- New York and Return via. Erie Railway, 00 The popular Erie will run an excursion November 5th. Tickets good on the day train and night limited Flyer, leaving 8 1 5 P.

M. The finest Pullman sleepers and day coaches will be run. Call at city ticket office, No. 12 Exchange street, for tickets and berths. Go to Wightman's for cloaks this waek.

Arrivals daily of latest novelties. Why Not Wear a silk when it will cost you but little more than an ordinary wool. You can get one Monday at the great sale, at Bush Bull's. New York Excursion Call early and get the best berth in one of Pullman's vestibule sleepers. Erie excursion, November 5th.

Only $7 round good ten days (10 days. Train leaves A. M. and 8.15 P. M.

Call at No. 12 Exchange street. 49c. Wool Henrietta. 49c-We would again call tho attention of purchasers to the above line of goods- have recently added many new things this line and "the price being a popular one we are having a large sale of these goo Flanioan os CO.

The Land of the Bay Street Homestead Association. A large level tract of land lying in one of the rapidly growing parts of the city has been recently opened to settlement on a plan that cannot fail to commend itself to all. The tract lies on Goodman and Bay streets and is crossed by several broad and beautiful thoroughfares Winteroth, He-bard, Cummings and Hosford streets being among the number. But little grading will be necessary on any part of the land and the soil is adapted for the cultivation of trees and shrubbery. The cross streets will ba planted with handsome shade trees and every attempt will be made to make and keep the tract one of the prettiest parts of the city.

The land is now in the hands of the Goodman Street Homestead Association, and it has just laid it out into 390 fine lota. The association has adopted a very equitable plan for the sale of these lots. The value of each share in the association has been fixed at the average price of the lots determined upon a fair assessment that is $250. One dollar a week is to be paid on each lot and after forty weeks the entire number will be assessed at their relative values and then distributed among the shareholders. After the drawing, weekly payments amounting to 60 cents on the hundred will be made on assessed valuations.

If a shareholder draws a lot valued at $100, hi3 weekly payments will amount to 60 cents until the 1 00 has been paid and then a clear deed will be given. The property has been on the market but a little more than a week and already two-thirds of the shares have been sold. The association is one that will be of great benefit to the salaried man or to anyone else who desires to secure a home, by making moderate weekly payments. All the necessary improvements street grading, laying of water pipes, sidewalks and trees plantod in front of each lot, will be made without expense to the share holders. There are abundant church and school facilities near the new tract.

Public School No. 25 is on tho corner of this tract and churches of all denominations have been located near by. Close communication will be had with tho center of tho city by means of the proposed electric road. Rapid transit so probable in the near future will bring the lots within a few minutes' ride of the Four Corners, and a score of other improvements, present and projected, make the Homestead Association property the most desirable location in the newer parts of the city. 1 The association has its offices at No.

1 40 Powers Block and plots of the land can be seen there at any time. Office hours are from 8 A. to 6 M. and from 7 P. M.

to 9 P. M. George W. Palmer is acting treasurer. Go to Wightman's for cloaks this week.

Arrivals dally of latest novelties. io Days for $7 via. the Erie Railway. Now is the time to go to New York. Tickets good ten days and only 7 round trip.

Call early and secure your berth. No. IS Exchange street. Elegant Faille Francaisa Silks, Newest shades, suxerb fjuality, now open, fl a yard. A.

S. an a Co. J. C. Layery's Dancing Academy, 17 Mumford street.

Advance class Friday evenings. New beginners class now forming. Those desiring to join will register In advance. Reception Thanksgiving evening. If you wish to see some very beautiful trimmed windows, with very elegant goods, stop in front of Nos.

144 to 154 Eut Main street. High art in the trim and production. Skirts! Skirts! Special styles of fall and winter skirti opened to-day. We make a display in our large west window. Prices to suit.

Burke, FrczSmoss, lion 8 Co. $1.25, 25, Si. 25, 25, $1.25, $1.25. Boys' shoos $1.25, gents' fine Congress 1. 50, a fine kid button only $1.

25 at No. 17(3 East Main street, El BecK. Gg to Wightman's for cloaks this week. Arrivals daily of latest novelties. Men Who Wear Roller Laco Back suspenders have smooth tempers and comfort.

50o. A. S. Mass Co. French Broadcloth.

1 Don't fail to examine our French broadcloths, as we are selling the qualities at prices much lower than are offered elsewhere in the city. Burke, FitzSimoxs, Hone Co. Window Shades. If you want anything artistic in the lino of wall papers, shades, etc. you will of course call Georgo W.

Ross-Lewin's No. 40 State street. The finest designs in artistic paper always shown. We wish to make a request to those that can conveniently call, to look at cloaks early in the day, as our cloak rooms are very crowded most of the time and the sales are far exceeding our expectations. Caiuioll, Beadle Co.

10 Days for $7 via. Erie Railway. Now is tho time to go to New York. Tickets good ten days and only $7 round trip. Call early and secure your berth.

No. 12 Exchange street. Full Dress Shirts. We can give you the latest, and much lower in price, than you have to pay eke-where. Bukke, FitzSimoxs, Hone Co.

Go to Wightman's for cloaks this week. Arrivals-daily of latest novelties. $2.45, $3-45, $2.45. $2.45. Chamois lined kid button only $2.

45 at No. 176 East Main street. Ed Beck. Aprons. A large assortment of plain and fancy aprons on sale this week in our musiin underwear department.

They are bargains. Bukke, FitzSimonh, Hone Co. Something New In Rubbers. Eastwood has something entirely now in a pure genuine rubber for ladies, a highly polished toe, resembling a patent leather tip. Call and ask for Eastwood's hold-fast rubber, that cannot slip at the heel.

East Main and North St. Paul streets. Winter Millinery Opening. YV" ednesday and Thursday, November Cth and 7th. Ladies are invited to inspect our styles.

Oaks Calhoun. Do you feel enervated and weak The New York electric belt, sold by Ballard Hurlburt, at 142 East Main street, will make you strong again. Price 1 and $2. 25c. Dress Goods.

25c. With tho additions to our stock which will be on sale Nov. 4th, we shall have not only the largest stock of 25o dress goods ever seen in Rochester, but the best selected and greatest variety of styles and fabrics. Flanigan Co. Death of Charles Gordon Daily Funeral Announcements.

Charles S. Gordon died yesterday morning at his home, No. 178 Andrews street. Deceased was a member of the firm of Hathaway Gordon, and was well -known throughout the city. He had been a sufferer from asthma for five years.

He was able to attend to his business until twelve days ago, since which time he had been confined to his home. Early yesterday morning he appeared to be improving and was feeling as well as at any time in the past few weeks. At 10 :80 o'clock, however, he passed peacefully away. Deceased was 65 years of age. His early years were passed in Clyde, "Wayne county, where he was engaged in the produce and malting business.

Thirty years ago he came to this city and bought of the old Commercial Bank the building known as the Longmuir Brewery on North Water street, and where he remained in business up to the time of his death. In 1865 H. H. Bevier entered into business relations with him and the firm became known as Bevier Co. In 1869 the firm became Hathaway Gordon, H.

B. Hathaway having become a partner, and the firm name has continued the same since. Mr. Gordon invented a new process of cooling and drawing beer. He sold the patent and there has since been considerable litigation over it.

Deceased leaves a widow and one daughter also his parents, both nearly 90 years of age, and who lived with him at his home. His father, David S. Gordon, was a farmer many years ago, but retired and removed to the city. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hyland will take place at the Cathedral at 9 :30 o'clock to-morrow morning. The funeral of Mina Ann Lutz will take place at her late residenoe, No. 338 North St. Paul street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

The funeral of S. Elmina Devoe will take place at the family residence, No. 84 Prince street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral of Magnus Kemmer will take place at the house, No, 744 East Main street, at 8 :30 o'clock this morning and at 9 o'clock at St. Josephs Church.

The funeral of James McKelvey will take place at 10 o'clock this morning at Mattle undertaking rooms on North Clinton street. The members of the Stonecutters' Union will attend. The funeral of Robert J. Oliver will take place at the family residence in Brockport at 12 jl5 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The remains will be brought to this city, arriving at the Central-Hudson station at 8 80 M.

and the interment will be at Mt. Hope, John Quinlivan, Jr. died early yestermorning at his residence, No. 35 Romeyn street, after a brief illness, aged 89 years. He was an active member of the Irish National League and of the Catholio Benevolent League, The funeral will take place at the Cathedral to-morrow at 10 o'clock.

A special meeting of the Catholic Benevolent League will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock to take action on his death. The funeral of Robert J. Oliver, who died Sunday last at Spokane Falls, Washington will take place at the family residence in Brock -port on Monday at 12:15 P. M. The remains arrived at Brockport yesterday and will be brought to this city to-morrow afternoon, arriving at the Central-Hudson station at 2 :30, and the interment will be at Mount Hope.

A special car, leaving the Central-Hudson station at 10 :50 o'clock, will be set apart for those desiring to attend the services at Brockport. The friends of Mrs. Catharine A. Smith, wife of Benjamin Smith, will be deeply pained to learn of her death which occurred yesterday at the homestead oa Concord avenue. Mrs.

Smith was 65 years of age and had consequently passed the meridian line of this life. Her many womanly traits of character endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. She left one son and five daughters, Otis M. Smith, Mrs. Oliver F.

Kingdon, Mrs. Louis Walahan, Mrs. John M. White, Mrs. W.

E. Orchard and Carrie E. Newbury, all of this city. Announcement of the funeral will be made hereafter. O'Rorke Benefit The following is the programme of the entertainment to be given to-morrow even ing at Msennerchor Hall, for the benefit of Rorke Post.

Dancing follows the enter tainment Address Mavor C. R. Pa.isons Drum Calls and Mr. McCoy Duets Keves Sisters Guitar and Banjo Duets Mr. ana is.

renruson Mrs. Sperry Piano Solo J. G. Sheldon Chorus Youn if irnnercbor Tenor Solo F. A.

Meyenchien Sherman D. Richardson Vocal Selections A. G. Mack ar Kecitaticn, I uuu llurKe comic boio Doc Sturtevant fconirs John I'rimenu Comic Songs Clement Holo Milton Baylor Drum Calls Mr. McCoy Bugle Alex.

Heoit Zouave Drill City Cadets The Jury. Juries of the ordinary kind have come to be considered the embodiment of all ttiat is dull and Btupid, but The Jury which was empanelled yesterday for the first time is of an extraordinary nature and as a consequence is witty and bright and sparkling. It is Rochester's new humorous and satirical publication and its editor is William Mill Butler. Its illustrations are really equal to those of Life and Jiie and other well known periodicals of like class and its letter press is very handsome. Its paragraphs are bright and its local matter well written.

If the succeeding issues are as good as was yesterday's it is bound to win a permanent place in popular favor. The Yearly Meeting. At the annual election of the Monroe County I'ermanent Savings and LoanAssoci-tion, held last evening at No. 4 Durand Building, the following officers were elected President, Dwight Knapp vice-president, Juliu3 Townsend secretary, Morris D. Knapp treasurer, Albert O.

Fenn trustees, William H. Wall, James E. Langdon, Thomas Gledhill, Joseph J. Millhouse, John H. Huls.

The following trustees hold over William B. Levet, Dr. B. L. Hovey, Joseph Hesslinger and Dr.

J. L. Roseboom. The reports of the officers showed the association to be in flourishing condition. Election of Officers.

The trustees of the Shipman Ensine Manufacturing Company held their annual meet-yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers President, Isaac Willis; vice-president, and manager. James Fitt secretary, A. G. Wright treasurer, Henry Willis. The affairs of the company were reported to be in a prosperous condition.

A Judgment Affirmed. In the Court of Sessions yesterday Judge Lynn handed down a decision in the appeal from the conviction of Jeremiah Gardner for assault, by ustice Gorham, of the town of Brighton, affirming the judgment of the lower court. Millinery Department. Call at our millinery department for all the new and fashionable styles. LWBKE, FllZSiUONS, ilONE Co.

"pa Beautiful Namesake of a Famous Old Yaeht. COMMODORE NEWELL'S CRAFT Yacht that will Make East-ga Builders Open Their Eyes Some of the Strong Points of the New Ripple. rbea Commodore Newell launches his Ripple, which he will do as soon as the truing spring brings yachting weather nt i 'Jm t-! i A Irnrhnr will I eicome the fairest bride it has yet taken its polygamistio bosom. She is now so Lly finished that one can speak of her zJu-e career and exploits without violating Russell Lowell's most valuable pre-nt to prognosticators, "don't never woohesy onless ye know. As lies to the shed in which was hnUt she speaks for herself.

saucy sheer from waist to bow; the Ln lines of the btern with never a place dead water can cling and boil, im-tiing progress; the sharp, deep cutting (the Ripple's lines under the water are Zjb of the Majel), the broad rounding Lj (like a swan's breast) at the chains, ay I am a beauty and I know it, and I thoroughly trustworthy I am a dry Lji a buoyant boat, a safe boat, -ai though I don't want to say Badi about this till I'm afloat, I thui I can show a clean pair of heels to pretty nearly anything about these waters. At any rate you can go jnrwhere in me. No wind that tlnw ran carisize me, no wave that (. ever ran can poop me, for I am built to be tossed about like a eork you needn't worry if youshOUiU Unci, yourseu. ill mo vou uuac Eattersa with the wind dead on shore and a nasty night coming; turn my head oil ehoreind 1 will bear you safely as far out into the Atlantio as you choose to go for eating, in the teeth of the gale for I am a good sea boat and blow high, blow low.

1 will be a credit to the Rochester Yacht Cab wherever you choose to take me. The Ripple is a compromise cutter, a feel sloop of the pattern or tne Burgess boats, thirty-hve feet over ill. twenty-eitrht feet on the water Hue. five feet seven inches from keel son to deck beams, nine feet ten inches beam, nine tons burthen. She will be cutter rigged, with a mast tnirty-six Ieet long, topmast twenty-six feet, boom thirty-two feet, gatf eighteen feet, bowsprit twenty-one feet, and sail area, with only her work-ins clothes on, about one thousand feet.

Eer bowsprit, by the bye, is the mast of the old Ripple out down, and spite of its years of service is as sound a stick as one would wish to see. Her mast will be stepped plumb about ten feet back of the bow. Mounting her deck one notices at once the perfection of her appointments, and the care with which she has been constructed. She has a flush-deck and the deck-house has been made rather narrower than her beam would warrant, for the sake of deck room. Tlie cock-pit is very roomy, and has an unusually high rail, little lower than the roof of the deck-house.

This detracts a trifle from the beauty of the deck view, but samps her as a cruiser. She steers with a perpendicular wheel set athwart, and her steering gear is of the most approved model. The axle of the wheel is also the axle of a cogged wheel which works in a horizontal ratchet, an arc of about 70" fixed at either extremity by arms to the rudder head. All thia work is of cast brass, and is covered by a casing of hard wood which will serve by day as a table whereon the helmsman may spread Ms chart, his book, his lunch, and by night is a support for the binnacle compass. The seats in the cockpit are arranged so that they can be detached in an instant.

Thus they can be got out of the way when sot needed, or can be thrown overboard to lerve as life preservers in an emergency. The door of the cabin is a improvement on the old folding pattern. It is a heavy, perpendicular, sliding door so iheathed Jn bra6S and rubber as to be positively water It fits hermetically into the companion hatch so that when the deck house is closed, the cabin becomes a great chamber which the water cannot possibly reach. The combings of the fore hatch are of brass and are so arranged as to be perfectly water tight and immovable when the hatch is down. Another novelty for so mall a craft Is that she has regular hawse pipes in the bows through which her cables will run Instead of over her rail.

Below, the Ripple is a model for comfort and elegance of fitting. The cabin is eleven feet in length, with five feet eight inches head room from floor to carlins. Aft of the cabin the space to the stern is utilized for a roomy sail locker. Access to this is obtained by raising an ornamental grating which is so fitted as to slide up and down instead of having to be pried out of place and hammered into it after the manner of the old fashioned bulk head. There are four berths in the cabin, and its innumerable lockers id other fittings are all finished in polished ftahogany with trimmings of the brightest brass.

Folding doors of mahogany lead from the cabin to the roomy forecastle. Here one can see how staunchly the boat fcas been built, Her timbers have never been steamed and bent into shape, they are natural knees her skin is of Georgia pine, e3h plank a single piece without a break or check in it from stem to tcni, every screw, bolt and bolt head is cast brass. So solid are her bows that ke looks fit for an Arctic trip. There are ttree berths in the forecastle. The ice-box i forward, right over the keel, and forward oi that up in her very eyes, the place generally used in yachts for the hiding of brooms, buckets, worn-out ropes, rusty wts of chain and general dunnage, a cold chamber for the keeping of meats and vegetables.

There are roomy lockers for crockery acii provisions, and on the starboard side is the galley, a gasoline stovs fed from a shallow reservoir holding about three gallons, ingeniously fitted be- -rT tT the deck CArhas- He only other feature that remains to be mentioned is the ballast. This will be earned outside of the boat in the shape or a single iron casting weighing four tons, so scaped and bolted on as to be a compo- Wot part of the false keel. tcunodore Newell said 4 I have had jects in view in building this boat, which I am the sole designer and architect. 1 wanted to have the fun of building which I have had, and the fun of sailer which I mean to have. But above il wanted to show that Rochester could wn out a boat designed and built entirely Kochester men, that would show the stern builders that we people up here on lakes knew a little something about t8- I believe I have got a boat that will e.

comfortable and drv anvwhere In wj-weather. She has not "been built for "peoa, and you can't tell anything about vtiu boat's afloat. After she's launched we'll see what she can do. And the Ripple loots if Ehe could do it. Geeat bargain in corsets.

Cabkqix, Beadle Co. Wightman's for cloaks this week." "rivals daily of latest novelties. Grsai bargains in skirts, wool, Italian tad alpaca, Cabwjl, Buadus Cy. Novelties in Evening Wear. New gauzes in latest shades, new netts, new trimmings, just open at 170 East Main street, W.

D. Scofikld Co. Great bargains in wool blankets. Carroll, Beadle Co. Nature's subtlest force in the New York electric belt works wonders for the enfeebled and makes the strong still more vigorous.

Sold by Ballard Hurlburt, at 142 East Main street; fl and $2. This is a new belt and supporter, and is an improvement on all such appliances in the market. And yet the price is only fl and All Can Wear Silk If they attend the great silk sale at Bush Bull's on Monday. Silks that were 75o and 85c, will be sold for 44c, and, those- that sold for $1 and $1, 25 for 50c, Don't miss it. Bush Bull.

Go to Wightman's for cloaks this week. Arrivals daily of latest novelties. Excursion to Jacksonville, Fla, The Northern Central Railway Company will run a grape growers and prospectors' excursion to Florida, on Tuesday, November 5, 1889, under their personally conducted tourist system. Tickets will be on sale at Canandaigua, Penn Yan, Watkins and Elmira 1 1 35 for the round trip, good for return within thirty days. Pullman cars from Rochester to Washington, and Washington to Jacksonville.

Train leaves as follows Rochester, 7 Canandaigua, Watkins, Elmira, 10 15 P. M. arriving in Jacksonville at 12 o'clock M. November 7th. For tickets and space in Pullman cars apply to Northern Central railway agents or W.

E. Fraser, agent Northern Central railway, No. 19 Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. Men's and Boys' Kid Gloves.

We have an assortment that cannot fail to please in fine kid, dog skin and wool back kid fronts, both lined and unlined. Price, $1 to $2. Burke, FitzSimons, Hone Co. See Our Four-Shelf Plant Stand, former price $3, now $1 25 Acromatio opera glasses from 99e to 4 50 Air rifle bird killer every time 99 Fine decorated lamps and shades. 99 Jardeniers hand decorated, from.

99 Rogers's statuary in groups, etc. 99 Quartz diamonds, studs and rings, solid 96 Boston 99c. Store, Powers Block. Great bargains in hosiery at Carroll, Beadle Co. 's.

DIED. DEVOE In this city, on the 1st S. Elmina. wife of Jngepb Devoe and daughter of the late Hcubon Hills. Funeral from the residence, Prince street, this (Sunday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Friends are invited to attend. Burial private. GORDON Nov. 3d, 1889, Charles Gordon, aged A years. -Funeral at the family residence, 178 Andrews street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Burial private. KOBINSON AtPeterboro. Canada, Wednesday night, Oct. 3uth, James A. Kobiuson, formerly ot this city.

HEICK At the residence. No. 1 Oregon Street, Charlotte Hoick, mother of Mrs. J. Weitzei, apod ixl years and 5 months.

Funeral from tho residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. SMITH. In this city on the 2nd in, of pneumonia, at the residence, Js'o. 15 Coucord avenue, Catharine wife of Benjumin Smith, aired 05 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.

UFanii At a small price. ALSO, Library Globes In good sizes, at half the former prices. CALL AND EXAMINE. Steele Avery 46-48 State Street. RAND OPERA HOUSE.

JF.J. MoCALL, 1 Manager. One "Week, Commencing 'ov. 4 "JES, LEM' HR SHAKE YOUK HAND!" The Great Sensational Drama, REUBEN GLUE Or Life Among the Bushrangers, by the late Fred. introciueinir the celebrated Character Comedian OHNS IE PRIN OLE and a strong company, under tho lmiiiut-ement of Grflin Si Wilson.

Vivid and tiirillintf adventures of Vermont Yankee in Australia. A hundred exciting incidents. A thousand hearty lausrhs. Prices, lOe, 30c. atto aud 50c.

Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday uud Saturday. Telephone call I'-'tt. EXT WEEK Ida Plddous's Burlesque Co. Heavy Overcoat Weather IS PL'RE TO BE WITH CT9 IN A SHORT time. Bo prepared for it by furnishinsr yourself with one of those beuutii'ul Karments that can be had at low cost of Merchant Tailor, 138 East Main-st.

Mme. Francis FINE MILLINERY. IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS k. SPECIALTY. 21 South Cllnton-St.

Hay ward Building'. ROCHESTER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY DEPOT. Electric call bells. Annunciator. Watchman tiina clocks, 8-f winding clocks.

Electric Has burners. Medical batteries, etc. I A "atnemaueni 1 instruments. lb RUDOLPH SffiMinT rn. vv i.

1 m. u. vw 51 EAST vppoaite i ront 8U A LARGE ATLAS On Wednesday Morning--' NoTembcr 6th, at 10:30 o'clock, 1 will begin the sale by AUCTION! Continuing for four days, at 10:30 a.m., 3 and 8 p. each day. Please do not naisa On or about November 15th, Messrs.

Ticlmer Merchant Tailors, will remove their St. Paul street stock to their building, corner North St. Paul and Andrews-sts. just opposite present location. Nearly the entire building will be used the ground floor as a display and cutting department, and the second and third floors to be used as wholesale, cloth and trimming department an entirely new venture, and the only ono in this State outside New York city.

The manufacturing of their own custom workwill be done on the fourth floor. Special attention is directed to the advantages for the proper display of Cloths. The Merchant Tailor Department, which will be tha largest in this city, will give them a chance to show every pattern in stock something they have never before been able to do. Patrons of this firm will oo doubt be pleased to hear of there-engagement of Mr. Veil Hooteil, with them from 1884 to 1887, wowill again take charge of their Cutting Department.

Call and inspect the new Fall purchases. Kersey and Chinchilla Overcoatings from $12 up. Cneviot Papts to order, $3 up; and an elegant Black and Blue Cheviot Suit for $15. TICHNER JACOB I 122 North St. Paul St.

And Chatham, cor. Nassau St. Our Honest Opinion is, THAT A LARGE CRAYON PORTRAIT makes a very handsome anil lasting Christmas (rift. It is truly tsomuthiag wortb having-. We cao conceive of nothlnsr more appropriate.

ChII und see our 10 Crayon I'ertrults and be convinced you are going to the right place. Open uay aui evening. HOG AN LUITW1ELER. 10 State street, Rooms 61-62. LADIES' FURS We beg to inform tha ladies that our stock of all kinds of fashionable Furs, all of which have been gotten up under our personal supervision, is now complete, and comprises the finest grades of Seal, Mink, Persian, Alaska Sable, Monkey, etc.

in Muffs, Boas, Capes and Collars. Seal and Fur Garments repaired, re-dyed and re-lined at tha lowest possible prices. Call on CHARLES PI 13-STATE ST Electrical Contractors. Electric Bells, Electric Gas Lighting, Electric Annunciators, Electric Burglar Alarms, Watchmen's Clocks, etc. Estimates furnished on all classes of electrical work.

SO Front Rochester X. Y. William C. Walker ARCHITECT, 700, 701, 702 Ellwanger Barry Building You can have a fine switch made for only EOc. any weiiit.

Full lino of waves and new switches In stock, aud pn fncr prices. Banrs cut and curled, 15 cts. GUGGENHEIM'S HAIR PARLORS, til E. Main, cor. S.

Clinton. Opeu evenings KODAK CAEIER AS, OADED WITH THE NEW TRANSPARENT film, and the same film In other 8izs, now in stock. Call aud see the Hawkeye, with roll-hoidcr, also. Wakes 4x5 pictures. UOVEY'S, over Bush Bull's.

V.li!'Ci X.l this RARE OPPORTUNITY, as tha collection is very large and varied. Yours rery truly, C. D. BEDROSIAN. Robert McCUxn, of.

Buffalo, will conduct the sale. 21" Catalogues can, be obtained at the place of the sale. ACORN PE0VEEB No. 10. "Bib Eyes of Man are tar SaMetf." Excepting when they rest on an ACOI tove or Range.

you sale at JOHN A. P. WALTERS', 10S Hudson Street and G72 ZSTortli Clinton Street. L. E.

MASON'S, 3S0 State Street. WANTED Fitters, Cutters, Lasters, Finishers, Bnrnisliers, Inseamers. 1 A complete force Union or Xon-TJnion lielp will bo employed. First-class wages and steady employment guaranteed. Apply at once to i Reynolds i Slioe Utica, X.

Y. iJCBJiE, i iTzimtQji Hose Co..