Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 5

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1S9S. PURCHASING OF EASTER. LILIES Time Shortening for Our Removal.

We must be out in 20 days. Can we sell the stock in that time We can if the people want dry goods and who don't? Dry goods no one can get along without they must be purchased every day. We think then that selling them at the prices we have put on them, that we can sell out in the time if the people know about the sale. This week will be the important one of the great removal sale of $350,000 worth of dry goods. It will be so because we find the time shortening when we must get out and remove to our Main-street store.

In view of this urgency we submit a list this morning that will be interesting to mothers, daughters, fathers, sons, housekeepers, hotel people, restaurants and all others using dry goods, housekeeping goods, shoes, upholstery, etc. Read it and then get them while you can in the next few days, for you will never sec such prices again. actly what he saw, and i the most positive language. Quite often he denounced men in public life, and this has created the popular impression that he was vindictive and uncharitable. Nothing could be farther from the truth.

Only against hvpoe-risy and fraud was he intolerant and most justly so. With mediocrity in high places, posing as greatness, and uttering oracular commonplaces as wisdom, he could have no patience. And vet even in this he recognized his liability to mistake, and was ready to acknowledge it when it was proven. It has been said that Charles A. Dana was "a good hater." But he never hated men personally, lie made it one of the rules of the office never to make an attack on a public man except for sufficient public reasons.

This was one of the rules which Mr. Dana in an address to newspeper editors some years ago recommended to all newspapers. If Mr. Dana himself did not live up to this rule, it would make him a fraud and hypocrite, a character which he honestly detested with all the earnestness of his nature. And yet to the partisans who idealized, and therefore idolized, public men whom the Sun denounced, its attacks were sure to be regarded as prompted by vincictive malevolence.

They were indeed most severe. Sometimes when reading the Sun's caustic and sarcastic criticisms it seems as if the judicial formula LACE DEPARTMENT. GLOVES. Ladies lisle thread gloves, 15c pair; wort 25c. Ladies 2-clasp kid gloves, pique stitched, G9c; worth $1.

Gents' kid gloves, 50c pair; bought to sell at $1 pair. Gents' kid gloves in all the latest shades, $1.50 quality now 89c pair. JEWELRY. WASH GOODS. 10,000 yards lappet mulls at 10c; were 19c Choice of any of our best prints at 3 3-4c yard.

6.200 yards 15c dimities at 7 l-2e yard. 07 pieces of shilling seersuckers at 7 l-2c yard. 2,000 yards 10c lawns at 4 l-2c yard. NOTIONS. 20 yards machine thread, 2c ppool.

Black 100-yard sjwh1 silk. 2c spool. Marshall's linen thread. Oc kwooI. Seamless dress shields, 3c and 5c pair.

Darning yarn, 3c dozen cards. 20c toilet soap. 10c for 3 cakes. Genuine French toilet Foap, 10c box. ART DEPARTMENT.

Germantown yarn, all colors, 9c. Imported Saxony yarn, 5c. 18-inch linen centerpieces. 10c. 20c pillow shams 10c pair.

50c and 75c bureau scarfs at 25c and 35c. Hand-painted Easter eggs, 5c and 10c each. Plaid art linen, 5 l-2c; was 12 l-2c yatd. Filo embroidery silk nil colors, 3c skein. Tinted table covers.

10c each. 03 pieces renaissance samples at about Clement K. Snorter's List of the Ons Hundred Best NovjIs. ExcbaDge. In the London Bookman, Clement K.

Shorter an English litterateur of great ability and excellent taste is called upou to inrnisn a list or wnat he would call tne 10) best novels, and here is the list: Don Quixote, Miguel de Cervantes. The Holy War, John Bunyan. Gil Bias, Alain Rene le Sage. Robinson Crusoe, Daniel Defoe. Gulliver's Travels, Johnathan Swift.

Roderick Random, Tobias Smollett. Clarissa, Sam neb Richardson. Tom Jones, Henry Fielding. Candide, Fraucoise de Voltaire. Rnsselas.

Samuel Johnson. The Castle of Otranto, Horace Walpole. I The Vicar of Wakefield, Oliver Gold smith. The Old English Baron, Clara Reeve. Evelina, Fanny Burney.

Vathek. William Keckford. The Mysteries of Udolpho, Ann Rad-i'i cllffe. Caleb Williams, William Godwin. The Wild Irish Girl, Eady Morgan.

Corinne, Madame de Stael. The Scottish Chiefs, Jane Porter. The Absentee, Maria Edgeworth. Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austin. Headlong Hall, Thomas Love Peacock.

Marriage, Susau Ferrier. The Ayrshire Legatees, John Gait. Valerius, John Gibson Lockhart. Wilhelm Meister, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Keuilworth, Sir Walter Scott.

Bracebridge Hall Washington Irving. The Epicurian, Thomas Moore. The Adventures of Hajji Baba, James. Morier. The Betrothed.

Allessandro Manzoni. Lichestein, Wilhelm Hauff. The Last of the Mohicans, Fennimore Cooper. The Collegians, Gerald Griffin. The Autobiography of Mansie Waueh, David M.

Moir. Richelieu, G. P. R. James.

Tom Cringle's Log. Michael Scott. Mr. Midshipman Easy, Frederick Mar-j ryat. La Pere Goriot, Honore de Balzac.

Rory O'More, Samuel Lover. Jack Brag. Theodore Hook. Fardorougha the Miser, William Carle ton. Valentine Vox, Henry Cocton.

Old St. Paul's, Harrison Ainsworth. Ten Thousand a Year. Samuel Warren. Susan Hopley, Catharine Crowe.

Charles O'Malley. Charles Lever. The Last of the Barons, Bulwer-Lytton. Consuela, George Sand. Amy Herbert, Elizabeth Sewell.

i Adventures of Mr. Ledbury, Albert Smith. Sybid, Lord Beaconsfield. The Three Musketeers, Alexander Du- mas. The Wandering Jew, Eugene Emilia Wyndham.

Anne Marsh. The Romance of War, James Grant. A'anity Fair, W. M. Thackeray.

Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte. Wuthering's Heights, Emily Bronte. The Vale of Cedars, Grace Aguilar. David Copperfield, Charles Dickens. The Maiden and Married Life of Mary Powell, Anne Mannering.

The Scarlet Letter, Nathaniel Hawthorne. Frank Francis Smedley. Uncle Tom's Cabin, H. B. Stowe.

The Wide Wide World, Susan Warner (Elizabeth Wether-ell). Nathalie, Julia Kavanagh. Ruth, Elizabeth Gaskell. The Lamplighter, Maria Susanna Cummins. Dr.

Antonio. Giovanni Ruffini. AVestward Ho! Charles Kingsley. Debit and Credit (Soil und Haben), Gus-tav Freytag. Tom Brown's School Days, Thomas Hughes.

Barchester Towers, Anthony Trollope. John Halifax, Gentleman, Dinah Mullock. Ekkehard, Viktor von Scheffel. Elsie Venner, O. W.

Holmes. The Woman in White, Wilkie Collins. The Cloister and the Hearth, Charles Reade. Ravenshoe. Henry Kingsley.

Father and Sons. Ivan Turgenief. Silas Mariner, George Eliot. Les Miserables, Victor Hugo. Salammbo, Gustave Flaubert.

Salem Chapel, Margaret Oliphant. The Channings. Ellen Wood. Lost and Saved, The Hon. Mrs.

Norton. The Schonberg-Cotta Family, Elizabeth Charles. Uncle Silas. Joseph Sheridan le Fanu. Barbara's History, Amelia B.

Edwards. Sweet Anne Page, Mortimer Collins. Crime and Punishment, Feodor Dostoievsky. Fromont Junior. Alphonse Daudet.

Marmorne, P. G. Hammerton. Black but Comely. G.

J. Whyte-Mel-ville. The Master of Ballantrae, -R. L. Stevenson.

Reuben Sache, Amy Levy. News from Nowhere, William Morris. Of even more interest, no doubt, would be an attempt to suggest one's favorite novels by living authors, all of whom it will be seen are excluded from the above list but who would be so courageous! And jet with invidiousness it is surely permissible for me to name some eight novels by writers whose reputations are too well established for their juniors to feel toward them any sentiments other than those of reverence and regard: An Egyptian Princess, Georg Ebers. Rhoda Fleming, George Meredith. Lorna Doone, R.

D. Blackmore. Anna Karenina. Count Leo Tolstoi. The Return of the Native, Thomas Hardy.

Daisy Miller, Henry James. Mark Rutherford. W. Hale White. Le Reve.

Emile Zola. The Suit That Won. San Francisco News Letter. A certain Pine street broker, well known in clubdom and in society, possesses friends, an attenuated income, and what he calls "an i-i-impediment." He has been very attentive to Miss well, Smith. A few days since he called at Mr.

Smith's office to ask for the daughter. Mr. Smith is not so rich in dollars as he is in "cuss words." After he had invited his visitor to be seated, papa asked, "What can I do for you, sir?" "T-t-to tell the t-t-truth, Mr. Smith, I've c-come to ask you for your d-d-daughter." "Look here, young man." replied Mr. Smith, "marriage is a serious thing.

Suppose you both get sick, by I can't take care of you." "B-b-by I know you can't," answered the suitor. He got her. Evidently Incurabl. Judge. Visitor (to insane asylum) That man looks rational.

Keeper Yes, but he is really the craziest one in the whole place: he keeps wanting to see his mother-in-law. Japan is credited with 30,00 DO YOU AGREE? Florists, Church Committees and Flower Lovers Busy. A. FLORIST'S ESTIMATES Practical Hints From Leading Dealers How the Flowers Are Prepared and Marketed Effective Arrangements for Churches. Church Economist.

The florists are now busy preparing for the great special demand for lilies at Easter. To them, as to milliners, lent is anything but a dull and penitential season. Church committees and flower-loving niem-ers are also making ready for the beautiful displays that are such a feature of the peat festival of the resurrection. A representative of Peter Henderson Co. is of the opinion, formed after years of experience with flower culture from the jfdsman's standpoint, that orders from churches for Easter lilies should be left until the eleventh hour.

Said this dealer: Orders for lilies placed a month or more beforehand will not, as might be expected, put the purchasing church in the position of the gainer. The florist, or commission merchant, as the case may be, would be inclined to treat an early order with reservations; that is, he would base his calculations on a very safe estimate in view of the often wide fluctuations of the floricultural market. I should advise the purchasing church to withhold ordering till a fortnight before Kaster Sunday. If the flower committee keeps watch of market prices it might be well to wait until almost the very day before Kaster Sunday, thus insuring not the refuse, but the most perfect lilies. "There are two seasons of the year when there is an almost insatiable demand for lilies at Christmas and at Easter.

For these two seasons the growers of Japan and the Bermudas exert every effort to furnish an abundant supply. It is not generally known that the Japanese lilies are more highly prized than those of the Bermudas. The Japanese Easter lily is of stronger growth and is no less beautiful than the West Indian variety. Both are the liliuni longaflorum. There are two shipments from each of these places annually in the summer and early fall.

The bulbs sent in the summer are designed to be forced by our growers for the Christmas trade, while the Easter supply is derived from the fall arrival. will do well to place their orders with the commission merchants and the large growers. There are dozens of commission merchants in the city, and the headquarters of the growers is on West Twenty-eighth street, between Broadway and Sixth avenue. Some very discerning committees, who regard the results as worthy of the time and pains spent, might obtain the Easter flowers most reasonably by buying larger and smaller lots from the retail florists. There are few home raisers of the lily bulb.

The great majority of growers content themselves with potting, manuring, as the final stages of culture begun in other lauds." In city churches, especially those of the Protestant Episcopal communion, the matter of floral decoration for Easter is care-iullv considered weeks beforehand. A spe cial committee is often appointed, though tie tegular flower committee may need outside help. But the greater part the flower supply conies, not as a general order, but in the form of individual purchases. Very often a parishioner will give the same selection from year to year. The most general method of decorating the cruciform church, with the chancel of ordinary width and depth, consists in the banking of palms more largely at this season in large massen on either eide of the chancel, at the front, usually on the familiar stepped frames.

Smaller potted lilies are placed on the eteps of the altar, while an abundant quantity of cut flowers, principally lilies, cover the altar top. Many garlands are hung across the church, meeting the figure of a pendant angel. perhajs, at the ioint of intersection ii the ceiling. The baptistry is fairly crowded with flower. In the 'pulpit (Lurch" the task is simpler and the cost much less, though here there is ample opportunity for flower massing, within the ahar rail and on the kneeling-cushiourf jut without it.

Daniel J. Mackintosh, of this city, furnishes the Church Economist with the following flower rates, prepared with spfial reference to the church need and made as applicable art possible to the irt-i-eiit season's demand and supply: Easter, calla, annunciation, and all the ordinary varieties 18 cents a flower, cut or in a pot; azaleas, $-5 per dozen up; hyacinths, $2 a pot up; hydran-geas, .12 a dozen up; genestas, $18 a dozen up; Scotch heather, 30 a dozen; American beauty roses, a dozen; bride roses. a dozen; violets. 75 cents a hunch up; hyacinths cut), 75 cents a dozen; liiies-of-the-valley. 75 cents a dozen; daffodils, 50 cents a dozen up- mignonettes, .1 a dozen up; tulips, per dozen, single.

75 cents; double, carnations, 50 per dozen up; orchids, $8 per dozen up. Smilax garlands, 50 cents per yard-piece, with inserted white roses (placed nine inches apart), $2.5 a yard; palms, from 50 cents apiece Often pieces are contributed by the individual nicmiiers of the congregation in the form of crosses. It has been the custom of a parishioner of a certain city church fur many years to contribute for the Easter decorations a large cross of delicate blush carnations. The cost of this particular piece has always been hut for $25 a very tasteful design can be formed. MR.

DANA AS A JOURNALIST. John Swinton's Reminiscsnc.es cf New York Sun's Great Editor. Boston Budget. the John Sw inton was for a score of years to Charles A. Dana in the editorsh.) i vi i iu tsow.

and probably no man living is better to write reminiscences of liana as a journalist- That he is doing in the t-'hautuuquan. The revelations which Mr. Linton makes of Mr. Dana's journalistic methods are extremely interesting. They ow that Mr.

Dana was great enough and enough to acknowledge any mistake he or the Sun had made. Once a cor-floiidi tit wrote of Boston brown bread as identical with graham bread, and the uncorrected, went into the paper, the next day Mr. Dana wrote this apol-''y: "I shame to myself for having jniitcd this thing without it. Ibe Sun is ignorant and wrong." Such frank confessions written by its editor not did not detract from its dignity, but a'l1ed to it. The New York Sun, like the great luminary of the sky, need not if spots occasionally obscure its briil-lancy.

This is not the popular idea of Mr. Dana as a editor. Like ali clear-headed think-r he saw very clearly, and reported ex- 347 boys' suits, from 6 to 14 years, at $1.29 and $1.50, worth from $2.50 to $4.50. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. White unlaundcred shirts, double back and front, 35c; worth 50c.

White laundered shirts with colored fronts and link cuffs to match, t9e; worth $1.50. Fancy laundered negligee shirts, with collar and cuffs attached, 30c; worth 5c. White laundered shirts, 4'Jc; worth 75c. Fancy Balbriggan shirts and drawers, 35c; worth 75c. Heavy white merino shirts and drawers, 25c; worth 50c.

Ldnen collars in the latest styles, 5c; worth 10c. All-wool sweaters, with fancv stripes, worth All-silk ties in tecks, four-in-hands, puffs and imperials, 15c; worth 50c. Fancy elastic suspenders, 19c; worth 35c. Black bicycle hose, with fancy tops, 35c; worth GOc. i CORSETS AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

R. fc G. corset, f.Oe; regular price 90c. R. G.

corset, regular price, S1.50. Umbrella drawers with Hamburg ruffle, 39c; worth 09c. Cambric corset cover with Hamburg ruffle, 39c; worth 09e. Empire gown, Hamburg ruffle and insertion, 59c; worth S9c. Umbrella skirt.

Hamburg ruffle, with cambric dust rufHe, 75c; worth $1.25. BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Our clothing department is determined not to move a suit, odd pant or coat, and have marked every article accordingly: $5. and $7 suits at $3.75. $3.50, $4 and $4.50 suits at $2.50.

$2.75, $3 and $3.25 suits at $1.98. 5 youths' suits, with long pants, at $2.59. and $7 suits, with long pants, at $3. 3.000 pair knee pants, at 29c, 45c and G5c. All our new spring novelties in middy, vestee, sailor and reefer suits at cost to save moving.

DRESS GOODS. A big cut in dress goods. 25c and 39c goods for 19c. 50c goods for 25c. Best 59c and 9c all-wool serges for 39c.

Best $1.25 and $1.39 serges for 75e. LEGAL. NOTICES. COUNTY COUItT, County of Monroe The East Side JBank of ltocliester, iilaiutiff, vs. Zeliua U.

Sipple auil others, IeX'euilatits: In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In the above entitled action, bearing date on the loth, day of February, he undersigned, referee in said judgment named, will sell at public sale nt the "front steps of the East Side Savings Bank building, at the corner of East Main and South Clinton streets, in the city of Rochester, N. on the Moth day of March, 18SI8, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the following described premises: All that tract or parcel of land situate in the town of Brighton, county of Monroe and state of Xew York, bounded and described as follows, Beginning pit the intersection of the west line of the Brighton cemetery lot with the south line of the park now known as Uoyt place; running thence westerly on the south line of said park or Iloyt place to a point where a line drawn parallel with the west line of Kmily Yale's one and acres or Homestead lot, and so far distant therefrom as to pass at a distance of thirty CM) feet west of the northwest corner of the foundation wall of the dwelling house thereon, intersects iiid south boundaiy cf said park llluvt place); thence southerly on a line which "shall run parallel with th west line of said one and acres or Homestead lot, and pass thirty feet distant westerly from the northwest corner of the foundation wall of said dwelling, to the lands of Abram S. Mann, about three hundred and four feet: thence easterly on said A. S. Mann's north line to the northeast corner of said Mann's land: thence southeasterly on said A.

S. Mann's east line to the toutheast corner of said Mann's land; thence easterly to the northwest corner of land formerly owned by S. 1'. (iould and now owned or occupied bv one L.afey; thence easterly on Iviifey's north line to the lands of the state of New York, known as the Krie canal; thence northerly along the canal to the lands of Mrs. Charles Miller; thence westerly on Miller's land to the southwest corner thereof; thence northerly on Miller's line to the lands conveved bv A.

S. Mann to said Kmllv Yale, by deed dated January 12. 1MSH; thence still northerly on tne east line of the lands so conveyed by said Mann to the northeast corner thereof: thence westerly on the north line of the lands fw conveved to the northeast corner of Brighton cemetery lot; thence southerly on the east line of said cemetery lot to the southeast corner thereof; thence westerly on the south line of said cemetery lot to the southwest corner thereof; thence northerly on the west line of the cemetery lot to the place of beginning. Being the same premises conveved bv Kmily to Turney W. Kichards bv deed dated' January 12.

IsnS. recorded in "Monroe countv clerk's office in Hlxr 431 of deeds at page Together with nil the right, title and interest of said Turnev V. Kichards in and to and over the said park called Hoyt place. Dated, February 11. JAMF.S H.

Referee. Cassius C. Davy, plaintiff's attorney, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 East Side Savings Bank building, Rochester. N.

Y. 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 1'ursuant to au order ot George A. Benton, surrogate of the county of Monroe, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons tuning claims or demands against Eliza. heesman, late of the city Rochester, county of state of New York, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, John M.

Cheesman. administrator of the estate of said Eliza ('heesman. deceased, at his place for the transaction of business as such administrator, at No. 110 Exchange street, Rochester, N. ob or before the 15th day of August, 1M8.

jjated January SI, 1808. JOHN M. CHEESMAN. Administrator, etc. Rov C.

"Webster, attorney for administrator. SOS I'owers block, Rochester, N. Y. 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to ar cider of Hon.

George A. Beiiiou, surrogate of the county of Monroe, notice is I rel.y given, according to law to ali person- havirg claims or demands against Henry E. Hoard man, late of the city of Rochester, county of state of New York, deceased, to present the suite with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned E. Smith Bourdmau and Tlrzah I. lioutdmun.

at their place for the transaction of business as such executors, at U15 and Barry builj-Jnu, Rochester. N. ou or before the 5tU tiu, of INKS- Dated. January 4. 18.S.

E. SMITH BOARDMAN. TIRZAH BOA RDM AN, Executors. Richard I-. Saunders, attorney for executors.

Clfj-Clft EUwanser Carry bulIJiDj. kJ 203 pieces cotton and linen laces from trfc Si iiwlwn' n-iila wnrt rdTH S( to 20c. 3.0 pieces colored Hamburg edging at 5c; worth 1 2 l-2c. 100 dozen boys' or girls' silk Windsor ties. 10c; worth 25c.

Black beaded laces, wide widths, 25c and 50c; worth 75c and $1. 50. Extraordinary values in veilings. 19c handkerchiefs for 9c. 10c handkerchiefs for 5c.

HOSIERY. Ladies fast black cotton hose, 12 l-2c quality, now 4 pairs 25c. Ladies' fancy lop hose, 19c quality, now 2 pairs 25c. Ladies' lisle thread colored top hose, 25c pair; worth 50c. Boys' knockabout hose, 35c quality, now 19c pair.

CLOAK DEPARTMENT. New spring suits at $5.90, $6.50, $8.50, $12 and $15. New spring skirts at 98c, $1.50, $2, $3 and $5. New shirt waists at 49c, 69c and 98c. New wrappers at 75c, $1 and $1.69.

New silk waists, $3.50, $4.98 and Winter cloaks at $1.98, $2.98, S3 .98 and worth $10 to $20 each. New collarettes, and $2.98. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. All-silk curtains, fifty inches wide, 3 1-2 yards long, $10 pair; worth $20. Fine reversible tapestry curtains, fringe top and bottom, $3.98 pair; worth $6.50.

Tapestry curtains, all colors, fringe tep and lottom. $1.50 pair. 40-inch striped muslin, 10c yard; worth 20c. A special lace curtain, 64 inches wide, 3 1-2 yards long, $1.75 pair: worth $3.25. A lot of new three-fold solid oak screens, filled.

$1.49 each; worth $2.75. Silkoline. 5c yard. Fine denims, cretonnes and gold draperies, 10c yard. BLACK GOODS.

50c black jacquards for 29c. 42-inch all-wool serges for 25c. 50-inch all-wool flannel for 25c. Fine line of brillian.ines at cut prices. COLLARETTES.

We have just 97 collarettes left, the price is less than half their worth. A few very fine feather boas at half price. LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT, County of Monroe The East Side Sa ings Bank of Rochester, plaintiff, vs. Dora K.

1'otter, defendant, in pursuauce of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above-entitled action, bearing date ou the 21st day of February, the undersigned, referee in said judgment named, will sell at public sale at the front steps of the East Side Savings Bank building, at the coruer of East Main and Soutli Clinton streets, in the city of Rochester, N. on the 12th day of April. 38ftS, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of day. the following-described premises: All that tract or parcel of land situate In the town of Chili, county of Monroe, and state of New Y'ork. hounded and described as follows, Beginning at a post in the center of the highway leading from the Wid-ner road to the highway known as Paul's road, twelve chains and five links south of the northwest corner of certain lands heretofore set aside to Catherine McYean as and for her dower interest in the real estate of John Mf Venn, deceased: thence north eighty-four and three-fourths degrees west, nine chains and thirty-eight links to a stake: thence south eleven chains and ninety-five links to a stake placed in said Paul's road: thence west one chain and fifty links to a stake; thence north five and one-fourth degrees east, four chains to a stake; thence west five chains and fifty-three links to a stake in the center of said highway connecting said and Paul's roads; thence rorth along the center of snid highway to the place of beginning.

Containing seven and eighty-eight one-huudredths acres of land, be the same more or less, find being the same premises designated on a map made by Byron M. Hanks, surveyor, in July. l.s(54. showing the allotment of the estate of John McVean and Duncan McVean. deceased.

by agreement among the heirs at law. as 3. being set aside to Alexander McVean as one of the heirs at law of said John McVean. Also, all that other piece or parcel of land situate in the town of Chili aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, Commencing at a point three chains and sixty-one links east from the southwest corner of certain lands set aside to Catherine McVean as widow of John McVean, deceased, as and for her dower interesr In the estate of said John; thence north eighty-four and three-fourths degrees west, four chains and fifty links to a stake: thence north live and one-fourth degrees east, four chains to a stake; thence west on a line parallel with the south boundary line of the premises hereDy conveyed five chains and fifty-three links to the center of a highway running from ttie Widner road to said Paul's road: thence along the center of said highway north ten and one-fourth degrees west, four chnins and thirteen links to the place of beginning. Containing two and three one-hund redt hs acres of land, be the same more or less.

The premises hereby conveyed being the portion of the lands of which John McVenn died seized, and to which Isabella McVean ls entitled as one of his heirs at law. and are designated on a map filed In Monroe county clerk's office made by Byron M. Hanks, surveyor, in July, 1864. showing the allotments made by agreement among said heirs at law. as No.

4, and being the same premises conveyed by Isabella McVean to Curtis D. Tillowson and wife by deed dated May 2, 1SK.S. and recorded in Monroe county clerk's office hi liber 437 of deeds at page 249. Dated February 21. 1803.

JAMES K. DAVY. Referee. Cassius C. Davy, plaintiff's attorney.

Nos. 1. 2 and 3 East Side Savings Bank building, Rochester. N. Y.

1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to au order of Hon. George A. Benton, surrogate of the county of Monroe, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims or demands against Ann Eraser, late of the village of Scottsvllle. county of Monroe, state of New York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned. Philip (Jar-butt, as executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, nt bis place for the transaction of business as such executor at sjid executor's residence In the town of "Wheatland.

Monroe county. X. on or before the 1st day of September, IStKS. Dated, February Is. PHILIP GARB UTT, 1 Executor.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to aa order of Hon. George A. Bentou, surrogate of the county of Monroe, notice is uercby gien. uicjrd ng to l.w, ad persous having claims or demands against John Van Doom, late of the city of Rochester, in tbe county of and state of New-York, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers, thereof, lo ihe uuder-igrtHi Marians Van Duorn.

executor of the last wl i of said decedent, at his place for 11.3 transaction of business at such executor, viz: at No. 21S Powers block. In said city of Rochester, on or bPf.re the p.th day of May. 1S03 Dated. Novenilier 11.

1 MARINES VAN DOORS'. Executor George P. Draper. Attorney for Executo. Sterling hair curlers 39c, were 75c.

Sterling hair curlers 09c, were Jeweled girdle belts about half price. Solid gold society badges 50c, worth 50c jeweled hat pins, 10c each. 15c jeweled hat pins, 5c each. Imitation diamond stick pins 5c, were 25c. Ladies' solid gold rings, worth $2 and $3, for $1 each.

BASEMENT DEPARTMENT. Brasw lamps, Rochester burners, complete with globe, regular price sale price $2.50. Bronze lamps, trimmed as above, regular price sale price $3.75. Brass lamp, lift fount, with globe, complete, regular price sale price $3.75. Lamp complete, regular price sale price $5.75.

Wat er bottles, regular price 25c; sale price 10c. Decorated slop jars, regular price sale price 75c each. 2-lb tea and coffee canisters, regular price 15c; sale price 7c each. Solid oak easels, regular price 45c; sale price 29c each. About 25 Bibles left, will be closed out at 1-2 regular price.

SHOE DEPARTMENT. 200 pairs of Cox's $2 tan and black girls shoes, 74c. Quote this item to vour friends, who have girls to shoe. 250 pairs boys $1.25 and $1.50 good solid school shoes for 98c. Good stylish ladies' shoes for 98c.

All sizes. Some of the shoos in this lot are worth $2.50 to $4. All sizes in Oxford toes 74c. Some $2 and $3 Oxfords in this lot. Children's shoes, 49c nnd 39c.

Ladies and boys' leggins, worth 49c a pair as long as they last. All our $2.50 vici kid, button and lace, latest toes. $1.85. All our $1.50 coin toe, lace and button 1.1.;.' rknoa 81 1 Ill 1 lit 1. 1.1 -l .7 I W.

H. Gay, Manager. LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT. County of Monroe Eliza A.

Main, as administrator of goods, chattels and credits of Louisa If. Main, deceased, plaintiff, vs. Gertrude Williams and others, defendants. In pursuauce of a of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above-entitled action, hearin; date on the 14th day of March. 1.VJ8, 1.

the undersigned referee in said judgment named, wi'l sell at public sale at the front steps of the East Sid Saving! Bank building, at the corner of East Main anl South Clinton streets, in the city of Rochester, X. on the 2stb (lay of April, 184)8. nt lO o'clock A. tiie following-described premises: All that tract or narcel of land situate in the city of Rochester, comity of Monroe and state of New York, known and distinguished as lot number ten on a map of land formerly owned by the Maplewood and Lake Avenue. Cooperative Builuing Lot Association, surveyed and laid out by Horace surveyor, which map is file in Monroe county clerk's office.

Said lot number ten is situate on the east side of Lake avenue and is forty (40) feet front and rear and extend lack of equal width one hundred slxiy-iwo and one-half feet. Being rise same premises conveyed to Gertrude Wil'iams bv Elizabeth Conlnn by. deed dated July 2S. lv7. recorded in said clerk's office in liber 427 of deeds at page si.

Also all that other tract or parcel of land sMuate in the town of ilrwc in said county and stite on the south side of Reach avenue and north of the as of lot number four nnd Jot lmmhi'r -three, as shown on a map of Guil'ord IMniT. made by Gray Storey, surveyors, nnd In Monroe county clerk's -office Ju lil cr t' of maps at page to which refiViice-is had. Su id part of lot No. 4 fro. its on -tlm south side of Beach avenue, and is about forty feet wide front and rear mid.

about one hundred fifteen- find five-ten tin feet deep. Excepting therefrom twenty-two feet square on the southwest corner. Said lot No. II 1.,. cated north of the terrace and extends tn point eight 1'cet from tiie north lin- of tho protection nud is ten feet wide front nnd rear and about twenty feet deep.

Reit'g ihe same premises conveyed lo Gertrude Williams by H. S. Greenloaf and wife by deed dated August :10. lvs-7, recorded in county clerk's otlice in liber of deeds at page 111. Dated March 14.

1-Tis. JOHN C. T.OOLE. Referee. C.isslus C.

Davy, plaintiff's trornev. Nos. 1, 2 and .1 East Side Savings Bank" building, Rochester. X. Y.

1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to au order of Hon. George A. Beutou. surrogate of the county of Monroe, notice is hereby given, according to law, t.

till persons having claims or d- nauds against Hannah ('. tioan, late cf the Rochester, county of Monroe, state New York, deceased, to present the nilh the thereof, to the undersigned, one of the executors of the will of Hannah ('. Sloan, at his place for the tianactic i of as such executor at 24 Kxclutige vtrct, Rochester. New York, ou or before the 2otu dav of July. 180S.

Dated, January 19. 18DS. SAMUEL SLOAN. One of the executors, etc. Hnbbell MeGuirc, ntfornevH for executors, 711-717 Wilder building, Rochester, Xevc York.

1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to uu oiucr of Hon. George A. kuriogate the couutv of Monroe, notice i hereby given, according to to all person having claims or demands against Margaret Amsdeu. late of the city cf Rochester, county of Monroe, state of "New i'ors. deceased, to present the kiiiio th ver.chers thereof, to the Suuu A.

Pond, as executrix of said decedeut. at her place tor the trausactiuti of business a such executrix at No. 201 avenue, Rochester, N. oa or before th lotli day jf April, 1SUS. Dated, October 2, 1S07.

SUSAN A. POND. Executrlt. Heman W. Morris, attorney for executrix, Kos.

"77-778 Powers building. 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Pursuant to a i order of Hon. George A. Ren ton. surrogate of the county of M.inrix.

notice is hereby given, according to law all persons having claims or demand against Sarah A. Jones, late of the ilv of Rochester, county of Monroe, state of New York, deceased, to present the same with the voucher- thereof, to the undersigned executor at their place for the transaction of business as suclr executors at 207 Ellwungcr and Barry building Rochester. or before the 1st day of OctotH--, 18is. Daled March 12. EDWARD W.

MULLIGAN, GEORGE A. A UN A I IAN, I Executors, when condemning a man to the callows might well be added: "May God have mercy on your soul." It is very important to American journalism that this truer view of Mr. Dana's character and methods should be generally accepted. Viewed as he has been by many as vindictive and malevolent, it has been an injury not only to the Sun, but to journalism as well. When Charles A.

Dana died the world confessed that America's greatest editor had gone. But it is demoralizing to the public, and also unjust to Mr. Dana's memory, to let this mistaken idea longer hold the popular thought. The secret of the Sun's success was not in its attacks on public men, but in the fact that these were never inspired by private animosity or other personal motives. It is the misfortune of many sensational newspapers that they are controlled by men too small to see that airing their personal animosities through their newspapers, is the surest way to destroy their influence.

Bold and outspoken every newspaper should be. But that does not mean sensational slambanging against those who differ from our own views, and who, mayhap, have as good reasons for their views as we have for our own. An increase of charity among newspapers for each other, and for those who differ from ourselves, is the greatest need of American journalism to day. It can be best attained by refuting so widely as possible the unjust views which many people still hold regarding the late distinguished editor of the New York Sun. HER EXPERIENCE IN NEW YORK.

Successful Venture of an Amateur Cham bermaid. Xew xork Sue. She looked like a high born lady and she no doubt was, though she was not attired in the purple, and there was a redness of her small hands which indicated their acquaintance with a kind of work the lady hand is not accustomed to. Withal she was bright and cheerful and not pretty enough to be unhappy because her beauty was going to waste, or she thought it was, as is the case with too many pretty girls who are poor. This one wasn't at all that way, and though there was no particular earmark of her native section it might be guessed from the fact that she was on a Pennslyvania train headed southward out of New York.

"I don't care, now." she was saying with a triumphant air, "who knows it, but I have spent all the winter in New York since the 1st of December and now it is March." "Many young women do that," replied her companion, a good-looking woman cf 40 or more. "But not quite as I have done. You don't know, but we are poor at our house, though we had plenty before the war (I mean my parents did, for I was not at home then), and I never had a chance to go any place nor to see anything. I had read about them all and that made me crazier than ever to go. Oh, how I used to dream about it and how I used to think if I could only be an actress and get out into the world! But' I couldn't, and I just settled down at home, with only enough out of the little property and life insurance poor papa had left mamma and my sisters to barely live on.

Mamma was proud and wouldn't let me work, for she said I didn't really need to, and so I should not. It was and 1 began to study up ways and means to get away and at last I hit upon an idea to write to one of the finest hotels in New York and ask for a place as chambermaid. I told a little story with it and. by the luck that nobody can ever account for in this world, I received a letter from the housekeeper telling me to come on and take a place if I could do the work. Then I had to coax mamma, but I did that, too, and borrowing enough money to buy my ticket with I came to New York and went to as they call it.

I had been my own chambermaid for so long it came easy, and then, being seme different from other chambermaids, I guess, I soon had charge of a floor and then I could get time to myself more than the others. I used every bit of it, too, in going to see pictures and theatricals and to concerts and to all those things one finds in the great city that is improving when one wants to improve. I knew I could not stay on at my work and that for three months I must get all I could to last me for I don't know how long in our littl? country town, but I have had the city experience and the broadening of it, ami even if I never get away again I have three months of living and seeing and hearing that are worth ten times over and over in what they cost of sacrificed pride and things of that kind so many girls would be afraid to face." Economic Uses of the Rattlesnake. New York Tribune. The mountain ranges of New Jersey and Pennsylvania abound hi rattlesnakes, which are turned by the natives to various commercial uses, and, though the reptile does not pay very well his residuary substances have some selling value.

For instance, his skin, if a largo one, is worth $1, and if sold to the summer boarder brings on an average about $2.50. It is made into belts, poeketbooks, slippers, and other articles of like sort, and is of a delicate ornate texture, with curious interlacing and imbrications showing how finely the original serpent was jacketed. Its oil is verv costly and has various uses, and its venom, still more costly, is administered in case of scarlet fever The market rate per ounce of the rattlesnake veuom is not precisely g.veu, but it is gh up on the schedule, and that is I'robably one reason why Hiram kate, of county Peun. wants to organize a rattle-tuC trust regulate prices and control nt The scheme is in harmony with output. tendencies, and, as curn nt com rH ha(i was of on ot i To Cure a Cold In One Day Rronio Quinine Tablets.

All Take Laxative Br on )f fail( to cilTe druggists refund tbe ubleU Sc. 'ice seauiK bt i half price. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Down cotton comfortables, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50, worth dauble. A few more of those 52c full size blankets, white or colored.

Feather ticking, 9c and 11c, worth 15c. Outing flannels at 3 l-2c, 5c and 61-2c; worth double. 72-inch silver bleach damask, 39c yard. Turkey red damask, 12 l-2c. 5-4 table oil cloths in white and colors, 14c per yard.

0-4 chenille table covers. 39e. Yard ide unbleached sheeting, 3c yard. SILKS. Black grosgrain, Faille Francaise, taffeta, surah and peau de soie, worth from $1 to $1 50; now 75c.

27-inch black satin duchesse, was now $1.48. Black moire velour. was $1.50: now $1. Black brocaded silks and satins with colored figures, was now 75c. Dark colored fancy figured and light striped silks, was $1.25 to now 69c.

Light and medium colored fancy figured silks, was 75c; now 50c. All our 50c colored surahs and satins now 25c. LEGAL NOTICES. THE PEOPLE of the state of Xew York, by the grace of God, free and independent. To Mary Ryan and Margaret Ryan, both of Toomeyvare, County Tipperary, Ireland, heirs at law and next of kin of Johanna, (sometimes called Hannah) Murrell, send greeting: Whereas, John M.

Murphy, the executor named in a certaia instrument in writing bearing date February 15, 1SUS, purporting to be the last will and tesrament of Johanna (sometimes called Hannah) Murrell, late of the city of Rochester, in pnnntp of Mnnrw i 1 c- 1 1 York, deceased, and relating to both real and personal estate, has lately made applica-J tion to the surrogate's court of our county of Monroe, to have said instrument proved and recorded as a will of personal and real 1 estate, you, and each of you, are cited and recjmreu to appear beiore the surrogate or the county of Monroe, at his office "in the city of Rochester, in said county of Monroe, New York, on the ISth day of April, at lo o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the probata of snid Inst win and testament. And if any of the aforesaid persons are under the age of twenty-one years, they wi.l please take notice that they are required to appear ny their general guardian. If they have one. and If they have none, that they appear and apply for the appointment of a special guardian, or in the event of their neglect or failure to do so, a special guardian will be appointed by the surrogate to represent and act for them In the proceedings for the probate of said will. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of the surrogate's court of the county of Monroe to be hereto affixed.

(L. S. Witness, Hon. Geo. A.

Benton, surrogate of said county, at the citv of Rochester, this 2t)th day of February, In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight. K. K. CRENNELL. Clerk Surrogate's Court.

John S. Keenan, attorney for petitioner. 225 and 22G Powers building, Rochester, N. Y. 1 THE PEOPLE of the State of Xew Y'ork, by the grace of God free und Independent.

To Abigail M. Knapp, Rochester, N. Ann Jane Lothridge. Rochester, X. William H.

Lothridge. Rochester. X. Timothy H. Stedmau.

Schoolcraft. Henry Hubbard Stedman, Scotts. George L. Stedman. Brockport, X.

Martha J. Brown. Warsaw, X. Y. Mary J.

V. St. Louis. Elizabeth A. Bemus, Claremont, heirs at law and next of kin of Mar3- Ann Lothridge, deceased, send greeting: Whereas, Dwight Knapp of the city of Rochester, X.

the executor named in a certain instrument in writing, bearing date August 1S82. purporting to be the last will and testament cf Mary Ann Lothridge, late of the city of Rochster in said county of Monroe and state of New York, deceased, and r'-iating to both real and personal estate, has lately made application to the surrogate's court of our county of Monroe, to have instrument proved ami recorded as a will of personal and real estate, von ami each of you are cited and required to appear before the surrogate of the county of Monroe, at his office in the city of Rochester, In said county of Monroe, Aew York, on the 18th day of April, lhiws. at lu o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the probate of said last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of the surrogate's (ourt of the county of Monroe, to be hereto affixed. (L.

Witness, Hon. George A. Benton, surrogate of said couutv, at the city of Rochester, this 1st day of lu the year of our Lord, one thousand eisht hundred and ninety-eight K. K. CRENNELL.

Clerk Surrogate's Court. D. Shuart, attorney for petitioner, 1 008 Wilder building. Rochester, X. Y.

1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Pursuant to an order of George A. Benton, surrogate of the county of Monroe, notice is hereby given, according to law, to. all persons having claims or demands against Laura A Miller, late of the village of Charlotte, county of Monroe, state of New York, deceased to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned Mary .1. Atwell and George C. Clark, administrators of the estate of said deceased, at their place for the transaction of business as such administrators at No.

I'owers block, in the city of it, i ter, Monroe county, N. on or before ttie lot 11 Uay or jnis. Dated March b. MARY J. ATWELL.

GEORGE C. CLARK. Administrators. Rov Webster, attorney for administrators. 303 Powers block, Rochester.

N. I.