Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13 1900. day night should he 7l WOMEN TO ENTER THE UNIVERSITY CONNELL-KELLY. Fashionable Wedding at St.

Bridget Church Last Night. bathing facilities' and an excellent home table. Women coming to the city unaccompanied cannot do better than to secure rooms at the association, which is very centrally located with its other advantages. FROM SOUTH CHINA. GO PRICE 9 To-day we inaugurate a great Bicycle sale that will paralyze competition.

We have jus1 closed the biggest deal in our history. The Standard Reading of Reading, have sold to us at an immense sacrifice on manufacturer's prices their entire great stock of Bicycles and sundries, and we place the same on sale this morning in our Rochester store, we verily believe, at the most sensationally low prices ever made by any Bicycle concern on earth We can afford to. We pride ourselves upon being shrewd buyers upon knowing a great bargain when we see one; and for downright value for our money this transaction has everything we have seen beat forty ways 1 $50 1 BICYCLES, 1 350 genuine $50 Standard Reading Bicycles (1900 model), choice of handlebars, saddles and pedals, fully guaranteed, $14.98 I you believe it? Come in and see. When we say it, we make good. One trial will satisfy you of that.

$50 REMINGTONS, $24.68 1 Don't you know what the Remington is? It is made by the Remington Arms of Ilion, N. Y. A better or handsomer bit of Bicycle mechanism was never turned out of any factory. These people never do things by halves. This is their 1900 model.

Do you want it? ZW This special offer holds for this week only. What do Yot Say to This We will sell (this week only) the famous American Flyer Bicycle at $17.45. This offer alone should pack our store to the doors. Hundreds of Second-Hand Wheels at Your Own Price. 'J rvrs Tifes Tit es Tfoes 200 pairs genuine, Hartford's name on them; you know the price elsewhere, our price Chase, Morgan Wright, Victory, Columbia.

5,000 pairs guaranteed Tires, $1.34. Some one or two of a kind at 25c each. 54 MORROW COASTERS AND BRAKES, $4.68 each, all complete. What do you think of that? Bicycle Sundries at Next to Nothing. At these prices we expect to sell more Bicycle Sundries in TEN DAYS than have been SOLD IN SIX MONTHS in a dozen stores.

125 finely nickeled Handlebars, worth $1 and $1.50 48c 500 elegant Tool Bags, worth 75c 16c 1,500 Bells, worth 25c, 35c and 50c, some large Cow Bells 14c 450 famous Tire Bells, worth 75c 17c 1 Cyclometers, worth 1 and 1 .25 42c 751 finely nickeled Bicycle Lamps, Electric, Acetylene and Oil, your choice of these, start at 25c 2,500 high-grade Saddles, your choice of these, start at 49c 500 Bike Rims, worth 40c to $1, each 10c All Tires bought, cemented to your rims FREE. 300 nickel Handlebars 14c eeat tickets at the box office before 2 o'clock on eaaesaay afternoon. All reserved eeat tlcketa remalclnar in th hnx time will be taken up and will be Issued dl- recny, as cauea ror, at Anderson hall, be. tween 8 and o'clock. Thia action it eary In order that all available seats may be occupied.

ROOSEVELT HERE. The Governor Will Attend the Semi centennial of the University. Governor Roosevelt arrived in the citv last evening over the Southwestern Limit ed, on the ew York Central, for the purpose of attending the semi-centennial exercises of the university to-day. The governor was met by Joseph T. Ailing, of the alumni association, and escorted to Powers hotel for the night.

It was originally the intention, to have him attend the alumni smoker at the university gymnasium last evening, but the governor felt obliged to forego this pleasure on account of great fatigue. The governor will be entertained at breakfast this morning by Beta Phi Chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra ternity at its chapter house, No. 2S3 Alexander street. The breakfast will be exclusive, only members of the fraternity being present- After a social hour at the chapter house, the governor will be' escorted to the Erie depot by the T. Sherman Command, U.

V. and he will then take a train to Caledonia, to attend the unveiling of the soldiers monument at that place He will return to Rochester about 5:30 o'clock, and will be given a dinner at the Genesee Valley Club. In the evening he will deliver an address at the Lyceum. where the semi-centennial exercises are to be held. MANY REUNIONS.

Fraternity and Class Gatherings of Commencement Week. Commencement week is marked by many fraternity and class reunions. The most important of these gatherings yesterday as held at 0 o'clock at the Delta Upsilon chapter house on Strathallau park. The handsome chapter house was made more attractive by decorations in the gold and blue, fraternity colors. After a short social time, iu which old days at the col lege were recalled by alumni of the '00s, '70's and 'SO's, a banquet was served in the dining hall.

Toasts were responded to after the banquet, and then adjournment was taken to the gymnasium, where the alumni smoker was held. The class of UA held its reunion yester day. Meeting on the campus at 3 o'clock, drag was taken to the Newport, where dinner was served. The report of the secretary was heard, and letters were read from members scattered over the couutry. from Massachusetts to California.

Of ficers were elected as follows: President, Charles Case Morse; secretary and treas urer, Elmer E. James Bailey. Those pres ent were Morse, Bailey, Webster, Meyer, Hooker ana ltnerspoon. The class of 1) ill meet to-day at 1:30 clock at the Livingston and will proceed thence to Ontario Beach and dine at the Hotel Ontario. On invitation of Charles Van Voorhis.

a member of the class, a trip out on the lake will be taken on his yacht. The class will return in time to attend the exercises of the evening. Oth er class reunions will be held to-day. Undergraduate Dinner. Two hundred college boys, invited guests aud members of the faculty, sat down at clock yesterday afternoon to the under graduate dinner in the gymnasium.

It was given by the trustees, and proved a most delightful innovation to the com mencement week exercises. After the re past a number of happy after-dinner speeches were made. Guests of Hon. J. Sloat Fassett All the members of the class of "73 will lunch at Powers hotel at 1 o'clock this afternoon, as the guests of Hon.

J. Sloat Fas-sett. COOPER WANTS DAMAGES. Was Struck by a Train at Center Park Station Last FalL William O. Edwards, a cooper, who was struck by a New York Central train at Center park station October 28th last, lias brought suit against the railroad company to recover $15,000 damages.

His action was placed on trial yesterday aft ernoon before Justice Dunwell, John Van Voorhis Sons appearing for the plaintiff, and Harris Harris for the defendant. Edwards went to take a train for Bergen on the morning in question, and having some hoops and cooper tools, he started across the track to place them where they could be taken by the baggage men. When returned to the station house to get a bundle of clothing, he was struck by a train on the track uearest the platform. He claims that his collar bone was broken and he received other injuries, necessitating his remaining in the City Hospital for eix weeks. The case was not concluded yesterday.

Death Came Suddenly. John Odenbach, of Xo. 32 Chatham street, aired 64 years, long a respected resident of this city, died suddenly last evening. He was calling at the home of his sister, who iIi-pii rn Tlatrue street, and while sitting in a chair talking with her, he suddenly died. Coroner Sibley was summoned and uaa tne bodv removed to Mr.

Odenbaeh's home. The coroner learned that deceased had been In poor health for some time, and had been routed by Dr. Goble. A further Investiga-ion will be made by the coroner this morn ing. Mr.

Odenbach was a retired hat mer- liant, and was a prominent member of St. psepU's Church. Levied on Warren Brewery. Den.it KheH (T Snlverds yesterday levied on the entire plant of the E. K.

AVarren Urew- Couinauv. with seven executions. ne Judgments aggregate Ihe sale advertised to ti.ie place June ISth at the fliee of the brew ry. The executions were l.tained by the Lank of Monroe, men u.is me assigned its claims, James Hanley, the James Hanley Brewing Company, Kben J. Ileggs and another and E.

I'. Coyne as guardian. About a year ago the brewery was closed up and cn the reorganization Mr. Hanley was placed In chage. It Is understood that the sale under these Judgments will complete the reorganization.

Lake Avenue Scorchers. In the stream of people that flowed along Lake avenue toward the regular army camp Seneca park west last night, there were several foolish bicyclist who attempted to trespass on the right of others by going at a dangerous speed. Several pedestrians were run Into by wbeelun and there were many narrow t-scape. 1'i-tween 8 and 9 o'clock Licycle Officers Meiile aud Seiner arrested the following Uve ri lers on the charge of riding faster thn eirfht miles an hour: John Ross. Alfred lenuis, Louis Woollsher, John Travis and Abraham Simmons.

FREE All This for Nothing with Evety Wheel Sold by Us for the Next 10 Days. We will give you FREE elegant Nickel Lamp, Bell, Tool Bag, Toe Clips, Pants Guards and Repair Kit. A very large and fashionable wedding took place at St. Bridget's Church last evening, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Kathryn M. Kelly, only daughter of the late John Kelly, of this city, to Joseph T.

Council, of Buffalo. The church was handsomely decorated with pink and white peonies and white satin ribbons. The ceremony was performed at 6:30 P. M. by the Rev.

Thomas A. Hendricks, rector of St. Bridget's, assisted by Rev. E. J.

Hanna, D. music being furnished by Miss Madden, organist of the church, and Mrs. C. M. Kampe.

The bride was met at the altar by the groom and best man. William J. Mooney, of Buffalo. The bride rested on the arm of her brother, Frank Kelly, and was preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Louisa McGratty, of Brooklyn, and the five bridesmaids, Misses Connelll, McCa-nrey, Finu-cane, Gallery and Mahon. The ushers were Raymond Kelly, Arthur Kelly, Vincent Mahon, Arthur Mahon and Frank Mooney, of Buffalo.

After the ceremony the guests were driven to the bride's home, No. 374 East avenue, where a reception was held for two music being furnished by Dossen-bach's orchestra, which was hidden by a bower of palms in the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Connell Ftood before a mantel banked with pink and white roses, and were assisted in receiving by the groom's parents, Mrs.

Kelly and the bridesmaids. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Supper was served by Teall. After an extended tour Mr. and Mrs.

Connell will be at home to their friends at No. 44 St. James place, Buffalo, after September 1st. WINANS-BR0WN. Pretty Houee Wedding Celebrated on Weld Street in Presence of 50 Guests.

A quiet but pretty wedding was celebrated last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, No. 116 Weld street, when Miss Edith Aimee Brown was married to Henry Edwards Winans, both of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

J. W. A. Stewart, of the First Baptist Church, in the presence of fifty guests. The house was prettily decorated with palms, roses and carnations.

The bride was attired in pearl gray lansdown trimmed with applique lace and white crepo de chine. Her flowers were bride roses. She was attended by Miss Helen E. Winans as maid of honor, and wore white organdie and carried pink carnations. The best man was William Brown, brother of the bride.

The bride was given away by another brother, George S. Brown. Mrs. F. J.

Davis presided at the organ. A supper was served by Mrs. Myers immediately after the ceremony, the bridal table being decorated in pink carnations and ferns. Mr. and Mrs.

Winans will reside in Rochester. Lauth-Lang. At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John La nth.

No. 18 Buchan park, last evening occurred the marriage of Jennie Lauth to John Lang, of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. Heid, of Zion Lutheran Church.

The house was decorated with palms and cut flowers. The bride was attired in white Persian lawn over white taffeta and carried white sweet peas. The bridesmaid was attired in white Persian lawn over pink taffeta, and carried pink sweet peas. The groom was attended by his brother, George Lang. After the ceremony covers were laid for fifty guests.

After an Eastern trip Mr. aud Mrs. Lang will be at home at No. Co Martin street. Ehrstein-Scheidnagel.

Miss Gertrude W. Scheidnagel and Michael M. Ehrstein, both of this city, were married at Holy Redemer Church yesterday afternoon by the rector, Rev. F. Oberholzcr.

Miss B. Scheidnagel, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and J. A. Ehrstein, brother of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

MORTUARY MENTION. Michael Burke, aged 49 years, died last evening at St. Mary's Hospital. He is survived by one brother, Frank Burke, of New York city. Mrs.

Barbara Dorshied died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, No. 401 Jay street, aged 80 years. She is survived by two sons and three daughters. Mrs.

Bridget Fox died yesterday morning at the family residence, No. 53G Court street, aged (j4 years. She is survived by her husband, Michael Fox, a member of Truck No. 4, of Monroe avenue, and one daughter, Alice. James Lanagan, eldest son of the late Patrick and Anna Lanagan, died in Buffalo yesterday.

He is survived by a wife, three brothers, John of Los Angeles, CaL; George D. and William of Buffalo, and two sisters, Mrs. W. It. Mahoney and Mrs.

E. E. Phalan, of this city. Assessment and Railroad Committees. Chairman Baker, of the assessment committee of the common council, attempted to hold a meeting yesterday afternoon in the law department, to listen to appeals and grievances regarding taxation and as sessment, but his only associate to respond to the call was Alderman Plumb.

The two went right ahead and listened to the tales of woe of about a dozen citizens, who appeared either in person or by counsel. Chairman C. S. Cook will rally the rail road committee in the city clerk's ollice this afternoon at o'clock, for the purpose of considering the application of the Ocorr Rug Company for permission to extend a spur of the New York Central railroad tracks across Goodman street near Circle street. Repairs in Piatt Street.

Commissioner Grant, of the department of public works, is hastening the work of the damage to 1'latt street oc- casioued by the cave-in a few days ago, as rapidly as possible. ne rorce at woru in 3 Inrce as can be worked to advantage, but it will require some time to complete the repairs. The cost of the work will be considerable, and will all have to come out of the very slender highway department fund, in which there was left no provision for such a contingency as the present. The Best Accommodations. It will be a matter of interest to many who intend to visit Rochester during the Otis celebration, to know that they can be taken care of at the Y.

W. C. A. on Clinton avenue north. The association will cater to transients during the celebration, and can offer many inducements to women iu the matter of accommodations at very reasonable rates.

The rooms in the large, new building are all well and newly furnished, and there are the finest Continued From Eighth Page. We see, too, what a flood of light this prlu-fclDle throw upoa the enormous wrong done fo American manhood by bribery at tue bal-'lot-box, whether the price paid is the direct money-bribe, or is a public otScc jehould be a public trust, but la debased to iae level of partisan plunder! la forms of government, too, this la a test. hag principle. That Is the best form of gov-Kiuiieat which bent develops the individual knan In all his relations to the society in Iwhich it prevails. The ideal form of gov-Wrnment la not the perfectly wise and good (autocrat ruling- even by the best of codes, a blindly obedient people.

The Weal "ate an acUve. Intelligent, upward BU-lving pvo-rie, ruling themselves at the cost of oica-onal failures, and with a cousc ous effort hlch strengthens and develops jut Into it tnought and purpose! This is tae American Ideal. This is the government that STest develop every man who shares in the duties and responsibilities of cimeuship under its swav. This is the embodiment lu the state of the maxim. "Treat every man as living in the development of himself the ei.d of his own being." This leaves no man to he used as the tool of another man.

ibis is th. principle of the government our forefather's founded. And this is the form of governor which most effectively makes manly jTen' This builds up personality in the individual, and strengthens the body politic because It makes strong each one of Its torn- of a man has had so an Influence upon the race, what miht lives become if we had continually be-iur eves a clear vision of that One Ii-iiZ lvrou. who is God In man? AVhy, all the teachlug of history tends to the clearer inception of One Divine Personality in our How epoch after epoch has placed before the nations with ever Increasing clear-Si- the Ideal of the pertect man! And as vearniug toward brotherhood for the Lhole race becomes deeper aud stronger while the nations join hands In international associations and flash thoughts into each c-Uers' lives through international cables: as i. accelerated and swift-moving momentum of closing nineteenUi century sweeps us li t.tn-urd a sense of the solidarity of the net deeper and stronger than the world kis ever known before; how clearly we whose Tfs Christ has touched can see, that the blind groping of the race In past aires has keen afwr the One who Is more and more fully revealing Himself as the age ripens, jleu can never truly be brothers save as they remember that we have one Father, even God- that In the acknowledged Fatherhood God lies tne oniy true nope ior ine uni-brotherhood of men: and that the ef fort of the 8irf to see a true man, is fully met ii the divine roan Christ Jesus, who Is Gd, who tnrouga an tnese generations, while they knew it not, has been the "Desire of the Nations." The world has caught a view of Christ; and In the Hsht that streams from Him.

we art set at the center of hope for the world. Our view of the race and its problems becomes heliocentric, one who in thought looks out from the sun upon our system understands how the Greeks spoke or tne sun-eon, Apollo, a of the One "whose brieht eye lends brightness tnd never yet saw a shadow." Men and nations who see Christ and invoke His aid In the problems of our time are clothed spun with a power that can come from no ether source. They become like that mighty angel who stood In th sun to speak out with power the will of "Him who hath on His Testure ana on ins tuign a name written, Kir.z of Klosrs and Lord of Lords." For the nation we love, the source of the trong personality we need in politics is to be found in that true vision of man which comes only from the Vision of the Man who nas also Gd: of whom we reverently declare with Jean Paul lilchter: "He was the holiest among the mighty and the mightiest among the holy, whose pierced hand plucked the gates of empires off their hinges, turned the course of history out of its channels, and etui governs tne ages. ALUMNI SMOKER. Tte Social Gathering of the Graduates at the Gymnasium.

The alumni smoker, held last evening at ti new gymnasium, was an event of spe-rii iaferest. Immediately after the ora-at the Lyceum the graduates went to the gymnasium, where they remained until a late hour renewing old friendships and meeting the younger alumni. There were no tet speeches. The men Simply moved about, chatted and smoked. and when they tired of this they partook cf the luncheon served by Teall.

The Uni Versity Glee and Mandolin Clubs were present and rendered several selectkms and many of the alumni joined in when the college songs were sung. There was music also by the Fifty-fourth Iiegiment Band. At intervals men gathered in groups and gave the old familiar class yells, going back into the '70s. The younger men, of course, most noise, but now and then two or three gray haired alumni would get together, and let the people know that their class was repre sented. Among the older men present were Rev.

Dr. Wallace Buttrie, of Albany; Dr. Fred J. Xott, of New York city and Rev. Dr.

T. Edwin Brown, of Franklin, Fa. WOMEN ARE DELIGHTED. Expressions of Approval of Action of Trustees Favoring Co-education. Several of the women who have been freatly interested iu raising the co-riurational fund, and who have worked Wrd to accomplish it, were -seen last ening in reference to the action of the trustees in deciding to admit the young Women on the basis.

Mrs. William Eastwood said: "I am Perfectly delighted to hear it. Although we haven't the yet, I think it will come." Mrs. George C. Ilollister: "I am perfectly delighted and very happy tonight over the action of the trustees, hich I consider was very generous under the circumstances.

It really was the thing for them to do; I think, they titeu't made any mistake. AVe have a little over $40,000 pledged now, and I don't believe there will be any difficulty in Jetting the remainder as long as we have this delightful prospect before us of the girls being admited in the fall. It means so much, nd I am sure the college will right ahead now that we have the new president and all, and I hope someone will ve the other At feast. will try to help raise it. Someone will lave to put up the new building, as I t4nk the money we have raised will have to be used in other ways." Mrs.

Joseph T. Ailing: "I think it is rifc-ht, and due to the efforts we have made. I think it has won the hearts of the people, and the trustees of the university Lave taken this action as a guarantee of their good faith, and to show that they were sincere in wanting women admitted to the university. I hope the city will recognize this fact. It seemed as there was nothing else for the trustees to recognize the efforts of those who have worked bo hard towurds this v11 W3 a unanimous decision, I and shows the.

city that they really do ant the women. Their figures show that reality -the trustees need much more than they asked for at first, which, as all know, was $100,000. I think that per-aaps now the men will take hold them-! selves, and try to raise another J.jO.Ou0 for the college." Mrs. Porter Farley: Isn't that fine? am delighted to hear it." Is Important Notice. All alumni and gnests of the university are iueted to call at Anderson hall as early possible la order to register, deposit railroad certificates and receive the tickets ded for the various exercises of the week, outstanding orders for tlcketa for Wedaea- a 1 he at Letter Frsm Mrs.

George Hinman, a Missionary In the Flowery Kingdom. Mr. and Mrs. George Hinman, formerly of Watklns, but who have many friends In this city, are now missionaries at Foochow, China, In the vicinity of the Boxer disturbances. Foochow Is In South China.

A letter received Monday from Mrs. Hinman by her sister expresses the fear that the present trouble will be more serious than ever before. Her letter, which was mailed May 1st, was nearly forty days In transit. Following Is what she writes regarding the situation there at that time: "We heard last night from Klen Nlng that the natives are again on the rampage, putting up notices against foreigners worse than they had up last year and that the English are ready to move at a moment's notice. Klen Nlng Is the place where last year the lives of English missionaries were threatened and It was supposed that some were killed.

But they got away safely and came down here, though some of the native Christians were murdered. "There is trouble again at Ku-cheng, where the English were massacred in 181)0, and it is said that this trouble is more serious In its beginning than It was last year, when all the English from up country were called Into Foochow. It Is said that the trouble from Xorth China Is spreading down through the Interior. You know a tect called the Boxers, among other things, have been making trouble around our mission station In Fang chaung, and an English missionary was murdered there not long ago. "Tang chaung Is a station of the Xorth China mission.

We hear all sorts of things about what the trouble is up country. Probably a good deal Is not true, aud it may be we do not hear what Is true." Mrs. Hinman inclosed a neatly printed programme of the sixth national convention of the United Christian Endeavor Society, which was held at Foochow, April nth to 9th. Rev. Francis E.

Clark, of Boston, founder of the Christian Endeavor Society, who has been in this city, made several addresses to the convention. His wife was also present and addressed the convention. SHY OF THE ISSUE. Almshouse Reports Not Taken up by Supervisors Yesterday. The reports of the almshouse committee, presented Monday, did not come up before the board of supervisors yesterday, and the whole session was devoted to discussing points of order.

The tirst matter of business presented was the report of the law committee, handed up by Supervisor Itedman. It contained an opinion by W. F. Cogswell on the right of the board of supervisors to borrow money to meet current county expenses. The attorney held that the board has that right.

The report went over under the rules. Supervisor Schoen presented A report of the committee on claims of justices of the peace, recommending the payment of $140.02. This went over. Supervisor Garbutt stirred things up by offering a resolution that the board adjourn until Monday. Several amendments were suggested, and the matter was liually disposed of by a motion to lay on the table.

The report of the military committee and the report authorizing Superintendent Lodge to purchase supplies were adopted. A report of the committee on accounts of trustees of the court house, Jail and arsenal was called up and adopted. This report recommended the payment of claims amounting to $3,220.03. A second report by the same committee recommending payment of claims amounting to was also adopted. Supervisor William Thompson tlieu moved that the motion to lay the adjournment resolution on the table be reconsidered.

This was ruled out of order. An appeal from the decision of the chair was taken, and the chair sustained. The report of the committee on miscellaneous claims, recommending payment of and the report of the committee on burial of deceased soldiers, recommending payment of $070, were adopted. Another discussion about adjournment ensued, and it was finally decided to adjourn over to-day unti Thursday. Harris Not Held.

A few days ago a message was received by Chief Cleary from the Corning chief ofj police saying that H. H. Harris, of Baden street, this city, had been arrested there when a visitor at the street fair was robbed. Harris was searched by the police but nothing was found on him to show that he had any connection with the robbery, and he was released. It Is understood that he was in the vicinity of the victim when he was robbed and was therefore arrested.

Injured in a Runaway. Yesterday morning a horse driven by Frederick C. Thomas, of Penficld, ran away on Meigs street. When the frightened animal reached Richards street Mr. Thomas was thrown out, breaking his right hip and dislocating his right shoulder.

He was rendered unconscious and was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital, where the extent of his injuries was ascertained. He will be confined to the hospital for some time. Boys in a Bad Fix. Detectives Bauer and Magulre yesterday arrested Joseph Rogers, of George street; James Kenny, of Broadway, and George McCabe, of O'Neil place, on the charge of burglary and robbery. Their ages are 16, 13 and 11, respectively.

It Is charged that the boys broke. Into aud robbed the house of O. F. Kingdon, at No. 1G0 Meigs street.

The house was recently fitted with new plumbing and, although watched, it was looted of lead pipe. Ontario Universalist Association. The Ontario Universalist Association will meet lu the First Church, on Clinton avenue, south, beginning to-day and continuing tomorrow. DIED. LA A A I Uuffalo, June 12, 100O, James, elilewt sou of ttit late i'atrick aud Anna l.auui'uu.

lie is survived by his wife, three brothers aud two sisters, John 11., of Log Angeles, tab; George and William of Uuffalo, and Mrs. W. it. Mahoney and Mrs. K.

K. Thalou, of lto-ljeter. Interment at frueueeriort. Sueuccrport laners please coiy. 'I lie remains ill arrive In Itoehoster at 10 o'clock, und will be driven, to Spencer-Iort.

Funeral Thursday morning. June 14, llWO, from St. JoUu's Church, ueucer-port, at 11 IiL'HKK In this city, Tuesday evening. June l'J, at St. Mary's Hospital, Michael Uurke, aped 41 years.

He leaves one brother, F'rank, of New York city. Notice of funeral lu afternoon papers. NIVKX In this city, Monday, June 11, at the fauiiiv residence, b7 North Flti-hiiRh street, "Klleuor, wife of William 11. Niven. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 3 clock.

JEFFREYS- EftablUhed 5 4. 56 East Avenue. 1 1 REPAIR KIT WORTH 25c TO-DAY. Expect $3 for $1. YOtl Won be Disappointed ester stores combined.

Open every evening during this great sale till 10 P. M. See our great windows for 1,000 bargains we failed -to mention in this ad. ASK TO SEE THE $1 FOOT PUMP, 2-c On sale to-day more EAST. Yi a VP Yntl Throat, Pimples, i.

Colored Tr Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers iu lLouth, Hair Falling? VV'ritu cook rvi tz 1645 Masonic Tempm. c'hiragn. for proofs ot cures. Tapitai $000,100. We solicit the most ot-stlnate cases.

We have cured the worst cases lu 15 to 85 days. luo-Page Book Free. SEVESM SUTHERLAND SISTERS' Halm Groitrmm ntt Jiialrm Are the only preparations that will r-torethe hair to it. original hf-aith condition. A tail druirai.t.

1 TO THE LADIES. You can buy cents' sample sho tn all Fines, lint-st quality at factory prices, or Hti ui hulf price, tale room li.ttmoer ol Commerce Kuiiduig. C0STELL0 WRIGHT MJT1CE TO CKKDITOliS. 1'ursuaut to an order of Hon. ucorje A.

ISeutou, surrojiuie of tlie cuuuty of Monroe, notice Is hereby siven, aeeorUing to law, to all persuiis haviu claims or tk-inuucU against Martha Wilbur, late of the city of Kochr-Kter, county of Monroe, Mate of vew lork, deceased. present the same with, lha Touchers thereof, to the undersigned, tua administrator, of said decedtut. at his pluoe for the transaction of usiness as sm-ii ndiuluistratur, at No. IlO "Vilder building, 1.. on or uefore ihe llrsC day of beteuiber, KHKJ.

Dated. February 10. lilOO. MYltON T. WILBUR.

Administrator, etc. Charles M. Williams, administrator's attorney. 71U Wilder building. Hochestf-r, N.

Y. NOTICE TO CUEDITOUS. l'ursuaut to an order of lion. CJeorse A. Benton, surrogate of the county of Monroe, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims or demands against Kdwlu Tripp, laie of the city of Rochester, county of Monroe, btate of New York, de ceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned tMvviu I.

Tripp and Abbie C. Vincent, at their piaca for the transact lou of Imsiuess as such executors, at No. 407 Ellwanger Harry building, ou or before the iitid day of August, 1SJU0. uaied January ao, kuwi.n l. TRirr, AUBItJ C.

V1NCKNT. Executors. Cameron Stiutt, attorney for executors, 407 Kllwanger Barry building, Rochester. N. Y.

Cycle Co CO. decorations, from 20c dozen up. up. dozen. ft 83 85 0 () () 0 0 Pi 0 () t) 0 0 () 0 (.1 Wednesday.

GEO. W. DAVIS FLAGS for "Otis Day" LANTERNS, from 38c dozen RED LIGHTS, 50c to 32.25 GIL STOVES. THE STAR, best made. 1 burner 2 burners 75c S1.50 now ready others.

and variety prices at Flyer 87 MAIN STREET Bochpster 'Phone 2955. Bell 'Phone 3652. Special Dinner Set Sale for the Balance of this Week. 100 pieces, decorated in three colors, choice decorations, for $5.95. Others at S7.49, $9.75 and $11.75, all special values.

FRUIT JARS. Mason's Improved and P. Tops and Aluminum Tops, Irom 55c doz. op. Jelly Tumblers, tin top, 36c doz.

Can Rubbers, 5c doz. Best Cooks in the Country recognize the superiority of FIREWORKS for dealers and Complete stock at the right 5 'Vy LEA PERRIES' hv. Every Bottle. SaUOE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE For Oainc, 5teak, Routs, Soap. And CVcrv llrUfv rf ril.hM -CTyid moat invaluable.

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