Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. FRIDAY. JUNE 6. 1902. waterworks at an expense not to exceed (T2O.0O0) twenty-five thousand dollars, and GOOD GRANGER PLACE COMMENCEMENT 1IUSICAL PROGRAMME TOOK PLACE OF HOP.

NEWS FOR WEAK MEN The Glory of lan is His Strength, and Strength of Character, Strength of Mind, Strength of Body Are Dependent Upon the Maintenance of Sound Phys-ical Health of Each and Every Organ, Function and Attribute of the Human System. Men Need Not Suffer From Nervous Debility and Exhausted Vitality Medicines of Wondrous Strength-Giving Powers. 47 South Clinton Rochester, N. CCTGuarantces Prompt and Perfect Cures. Ignorance of conseqnences.

Indiscretion and thoughtlessness are the great causes of physical decay, vital weakness and nervous debility among- men. This condition of nerve weakness, exhausted powers and drains upon the system which slowly, but surely. If allowed to continue, sap the' very vitality, wreck nerve, brain and body and tinge life and existence Itself, with the dark gloom of despair, la the most common of diseases among men, not only among the young, but ta middle life and mature years, and Its cure Is the great problem which, faces mankind at the present day. Sufferers from nervons debility and exhausted vitality have a weak, languid and tired feeling, with gradual failing of strength. Where formerly they had feelings of strong and vigorous physical and irerve power, they now have only a sense of weakness, languor, dullness and exhaustion.

There ts a lack of ambition, with little inclination for physical or mental exertion. This Is often especially noticeable In the morning, when every movement seems an effort. The night's sleep, which should refresh the system and restore strength and vigor, often leaves them la the morning more tired and exhausted than on retiring. After a time their nerve and mental strength will be Impaired, and their endurance and power to work, read or study, di REMARKABLE CURES Perfected In Old Cases Which Have Been Neglected or Unskilifuily Treated. Home Treatment by Mall.

NOTE The system of treating patients who live at a distance has been so perfected that the same complete and permanent cures are obtained in all cases unaertauen as in tne office practice. For examination (free) confidential. No cases made public with-mail, write for symptom blank. out consent of patients. CHARGES FOR TREATMENT LOW AND MEDICINES FURN13KE0.

Daily Office Hours 9 A. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M.

to 12 M. COflSULTATION FREE AND INVITEC. "THE CLEANER 'TIS, THE COSIER 'TIS. WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MURDER IN THE FIRST DECREE INDICTMENT AGAINST THE BROTHERS RAIMONDO. TRIAL BEGINS JUNE 23D Indictment Against Leon SoVen for Burglary, Third Degree.

But None Against Richard Conkltn. a Rochester Man Genesee. The June Grand Jury has completed its labors, handed up its findings in court yesterday morning and was discharged. There "tvere but three cases investigated. The most important was that of the double murder which startled Batavia on the afternoon of May 25th.

An indictment for murder in the first degree was found against Salvatore Raimondo and Antonio Raimondo for the murder of Rossolino Cugino and Salavatore Cervase In Batavia on the date mentioned. An indictment was also found against Leon Bowen, of Le Roy, who is charged with burglary in the third degree. In the case of Richard Conkhn, of Rochester, no indictment was found. Co nil in was charged with snatching a purse from the hand of Mrs. Harvey Johnson in Batavia on the evening of April 24th and was captured the eame evening after an exciting chase by Charles Baldwin, the son-in-law of the lady losing the purse.

The purse as never found. Judge Kenefick has called a special term of Supreme Court for the trial of Raimondo, setting the date at Monday, June 23rd, and a special venire of fifty jurors will be summoned. The judge also has appointed to defend the accused ex-District-Attorney James A. Le Seur, of Batavia, and Horace Lanza, a young Italian lawyer of Buffalo. Mr.

Le Seur was the District-Attorney in Genesee county who prosecuted Howard C. Benham and secured his conviction after a hard fought trial, and Judge Kenefick, who was at that time district-attorney for Erie county, was the leading counsel to assist Mr. Le Seur. Antonio Raimondo ia still missing, and, although Sheriff Pixley has received a number of clews which were promptly followed up, Raimondo has up to the present time eluded capture. Too Many Dead For a few days past many dead fish have been seen floating in the Oatka river at Le Roy.

What caused their death has not been determined, bnt it is believed that dynamite has been used somewhere up the stream. It is also said that a set line containing twenty-seven hooks was recently found in the water near Le Roy, and the matter is being quietly investigated by the game constable. A few years ago dynamite was used in the river below the village and large numbers of fish were killed, but of late there has been no evidence of this kind of fish catching, until a day or two ago. Easy Way to Get a Wheel. A strange man (colored) was trying to purchase a bicycle about a half mile from Pavilion Wednesday evening, but found no one who wanted to sell until he met Charles Gayton.

He thought, however, that he must try the wheel before he purchased, and he must be trying it yet, for the last that Mr. Gayton saw of wheel or man they were disappearing in the gathering darkness. Jarnes Cullen. James Cullen, of Gilbert street, Le Roy, who has been a resident of the village for many years, died yesterday afternoon. He was born in Ireland.

For some time he had been in poor health. He is survived by one daughter, Kate, of Le Roy, also two sons. James and Thomas, who reside in the West. And Their Wives. The Genesee County Ministers Association will meet at the Methodist Church in Le Roy.

Monday, and the visitors will be entertained by the Le Roy clergymen. After the regular business session a banquet will be served and to this the clergymen's wives have been invited. Hiram Taylor. The funeral of Hiram Taylor was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence near Pavilion. Deceased leaves a wife and two daughters.

He was born in 1S23. The Republicans of Le Roy will meet in caucus Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at New Opera House to elect delegates to the county convention which will be held in Batavia June Oth. The Village Board of Le Roy held a special meeting Wednesday night and met representatives of the Bell Telephone Company which wants certain privileges granted by the village. SENECA. First National BanK of Waterloo Running Waterloo Organ Company's Plant.

Some years ago the Waterloo Organ Company issued bonds to the amount of $40,000 and for the payment of the same gave a mortgage covering the entire plant and business, that provided that the payments upon the same should be made to the First National Bank of Waterloo. That bank has now taken possession of the plant and buiiness as trustees for the bondholders, and is conducting the same pending the settlement of matters in dispute. The goods of this company have a world-wide reputation and the business is one of the leading ones of Waterloo, employment being given to quite a large force of men, and there is but little doubt but what the matters will be amicably settled so that a new company may be organized and the business much enlarged and increased, or else the old company continued. A report was circulated at Waterloo yesterday that out-of-town parties had purchased the property now occupied by the First National Bank, and that a hotel was to be erected upon the same. This report ed purchase is without foundation, but the rumor as to a new hotel is not.

James S. Bevier. James S. Bevier, proprietor of the Bevier Hotel, Romulus, died Wednesday night, having suffered some time from disease of the stomach and heart. He was past (17 years old.

"A native of Livingston county he was a prosperous farmer near Mt. Morris for many years, after engaged' in hotel business, conducting well known hostelries in Watkins and Trumansburg. For five vears he had been engaged in the same business in Romulus. His was always a model hotel, quiet, orderly, and he was much esteemed by all who enjoyed his acquaintance. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs.

Savage, of Trumansburg. The funeral will be Friday morning. Seneca Falls Commencement. The Seneca Falls Board of Education has now decided to hold the annual commencement exercises of Mynderse YOUNG GIRL LAST SMALLPOX VICTIM MISS PAULINE RELPH DEAD AT AUBURN. FROM "BLACK SMALLPOX' Auburn Authorities Would Like to Get Hold of George A.

Ostrander Who is at Large Outlying Tottins Alarmed Cayuga. Still another victim to the dread small pox has been added to the list of fatalities in Auburn, the fourth and last to fall beneath the dread scourge being Miss Pauline lielph. Her death occurred at the isolation hospital yesterday morning and 6he was buried last evening. The deceased was sixteen years and seven months of age and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs M.

M. Relph, of No. 9 Morris street. With her sister Grace, Pauline Relph was taken to the pest house Wednesday afternoon Grace has the varioloid in a very mild form and she took care of her sister dor- her short stay in the hospital. The last victim had what is known to the medical profession as purpuric smallpox.

This is commonly known as "black smallpox," and when once stricken with this it generally proves fatal. In this form of the disease there is a hemorrhage under the skin and the blood turns a dark color from which the name "black smallpox" is derived. This makes the fourth death from smallpox. Little Hazel King, whose death occurred Wednesday, was buried in Fort Hill cemetery during the night. John Carniody, the National Guardsman, is still in a precarious condition, but ha is making a game fight.

He has been unable to take any nourishment and yesterday it was administered through the rectum. He has been visited by Rev. William Mnl-hvron, the rector of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, and while every effort possible is being made to bring him back, it would pot be surprising if death should result. George A.

Ostrander, one of the eleven young men who were in the boarding hcuse at No. 61 Clark street under quarantine, has broke out and both the police end health authorities are looking for him. If anyone knows how or when he escaped thv information has not been given to the authorities. Health Officer Brown has made a deposition to the recorder and a warrant has been issued for Ostrander's arrest. If he is apprehended he will be severely dealt with.

It was in this boarding house that Carmody was taken sick and the disease had developed when he was taken away. A clash has again come between the Board of Health and the Board of Education growing out of the smallpox situation. The Board of Health has been making every effort to have the state law providing for compulsory vaccination of school children enforced, and the health officer has insinuated that members of the Board of Education, are making attempts to evade this law. Dr. Brown took this matter up at the meeting of the Board of Health Wednesday night and in plain statements charged members of the Board of Education with trying to evade the law, both in spirit and in the letter.

He charged that there were some unpleasant things as a result of this and in the stand he took he was upheld by the members of the Health Board who passed a resolution directing him to enforce the law and further to secure the services of the District-Attorney if it should prove necessary. The pupils of Scipio, Venice and Genoa are much wrought up over the danger of infection from smallpox which prevails in Auburn. Three families have moved to Scipio from the latter place escape contagion and the houses have been placed in quarantine by the village authorities until the period of contagion is passed. A young man who was motorman on the electric cars in Auburn. George Anthony, visited his sister, Mrs.

George Hoagland, of Venice, during the early part of the week and complained of illness, and a rash which he said the doctor said came from stomach trouble. He visited several towns and finally went to Moravia where he became worse and the local physicians pronounced it smallpox, and on Wednes day he was removed to Mottville to an isolated house. If the case proves to be genuine smallpox that part of the county will be thoroughly infected. All public gatherings have been abandoned awaiting further developments. A party which was to have been held in Venice on Wednesday evening.

June 11th, has been given up and the cards recalled. Drowned in DucR Lake. While fishing from a boat, Albert Sny-er, aged about 50 years, was drowned in the waters of Duck lake, a small body of water situate near the village of Spring lake, in the town of Conquest. About loon Snyder, who had been fishing for one little time, was observed to fall from his boat into the waters, of the lake. It is supposed he was stricken with apoplexy, or some sort of a fit.

Up to yesterday afternoon his body had not been recovered. MONROE. Levi J. Pease Remembered His Nieces and Nephews Generously. The will of the late Levi J.

Tease, of Brockport. whose death occurred at Mt. Clemens. some weeks ago, as was at the time announced in this paper, has been opened and will soon be offered for probate by the executor and residuary legatee, Levi J. Pease, of Hamlin.

The will does not reveal the exact extent of Mr. Pease's property, but it is known in Brock-port and vicinity that the cash legacies in the aggregate amount to a sum much less than the residuary legatee will receive. The will provides as follows: Mrs. Sybil Millard, a niece, wife of William Millard, of Brockport, receives the home where Mr. Pease resided on Main street, in Brockport, together with the household furniture, excepting the piano and safe, and in addition a cash legacy of UniO.

Mrs. Mari-ette Boyd, widow of the late Andrew-Boyd, is bequeathed a legacy of and legacies of each are left to Jesse Pease, a nephew of deceased, of Boston, Marr Dixson, a niece, of San Francisco. and Cordelia M. Getty, wife of John A. Getty, of Chicago, formerly of Brockport.

As above stated Levi Pease, a nephew of deceased, residing in Hamfin, receives the residue of the estate. Pittsford Taxes. The whole amount of village tax due at Tittsford is, not including $320 for sprinkling tax. The rate this year is $3 OS per The New lork Central railroad pay 190.W or about one-ninth of the village taxes. John M.

I isher, collector, will be at S. G. Crump's general store at Pittsford, for thirty days after June 2d, to receive the taxes at 1 per cent. nd after that time 5 per cent will be taken. Good for Athenians.

The Athenian Society of the noneoye Falls High School will hold its closing reception Fridiy evening, at the school building. A musical and literary programme will be given and refreshments served. Since the society was formed, at the beginning of the present school year, it has purchased eight handsome pictures to adorn tha walls of the school building. Morris Phillips has been elected chief of the Pittsford Fire Department; George A. Hicks, assistant, and George G.

Smith, secretary, in place of William Ford, resigned. Funeral services over the remains the late Holt Curtice were conducted at the home of his father-in-law, A. B. Hill, iQ Ontario, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. G.

A. Biers, of Webster Baptist Church, officiating. Interment was made in the cemetery north of Webster village. STEUBEN. Summary of Business Before the Republican County Committee at Corning.

The Republican County Committee met yesterday afternoon at the parlors of the Dickinson House, in Corning, to name the dates of the several conventions, caucuses, etc. The meeting was called to order by Dr. O. W. Sutton, of Bath, chairman of the Republican County Committee.

Postmaster John S. Kennedy, of Corning, was named secretary of the meeting. There was a full representation present from the different towns and cities, and many prominent Republicansincludias. Congressman Charles W. GJllet, of Addison; Senator Franklin D.

flherwood and Sheriff Merrit T. Smith, of Horneilsviile; Asemblyman Frank C. Piatt, of Erwin; County Clerk Wheeler, of Cameron; District-Attorney Burrett, of Canisteo, and Under Sheriff W. II. Brown, of Bath and W.

J. Tully, of Corning. The following dates were fixed Jjy the convention: Caucuses, Saturday, June 21st; county convention, at Corning, Friday, June 27th; First Assembly district convention, at Bath, Saturday, June 28th; Second Assembly district convention, at Horneilsviile, Saturdav. June 2Sth; First School Commissione's' district convention, at Bath. Saturday, June 2Sth.

at 2 P. Second School Commissioners' district convention, at Addison, Saturday, July 5th. at 2 P. Third School Commissioners' district convention, at Canisteo, Saturday, June 28th, at 10:30 A. M.

The general sentiment expressed on every side in the meeting was in favor of the renomination of Justice J. Y. Parkhurst to the Supreme Court. Congressman Gillet to Congress, Senator Sherwood to the Senate, and for the nomination of County Judge F. II.

Robinson, of Horneilsviile, for Attorney-General of the state. The politicians eeemed confident of Republican victories at the coming elections, and were pleased at the prosperous condition of the country at large, as a result of wise rule under the hands of Republican administrators. Rev. E. B.

McShee was installed pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Prattsburg. Wednesday night. The baccalaureate sermon to the graduates? class of Hammondsport High School will be preached by the Rev. Theodore M. Carlisle in the Presbyterian Cnurcn in tnat place on Sunday evening, June 22d.

YATES. Macadam Road Wanted Between the Towns of Milo and Jerusalem. of the Board of Super visors of Yates county, held in Penn Yan yesterday, the action taKen at me last annual session of the board last November, regarding a telephone for the county building, was rescinded, and one was voted to be" put in the building for the use of the A teJDhone VAIUUl i v- i was also voted toe placed in the county home, which will be a great convenience to the Superintendent oi tne oor. Application was also mane to me oiaie ar Albanv. for a survey of a macadam road, four miles in length.

from the line between tne town ui -uuu nd the town of Jerusalem, tnrougn to Finney's corners, a distance of four miles, tha ni-nvisions of the Armstrong- Higby law. This will put 50 per cent, of the cost of the construction cf the proposed road onto the state, 35 per cent, on the county of Yates, the remaining 15 per cent, to be paid by the town of Jerusalem. A i-omne-titive entrance examination for Cornell University will be held under the Rupervisicn of School Commissioner N. Winron Palmer, of Yates county, at the Academy building, Tenn Yan, to-morrow. Lvdia E.

Bailey died at her home in Dundee yesterday morning, aged 75 years. mere Kunnc Mrs. Ludlow, of Dundee, Mrs. Emma E. Gulitk.

of Dundee, and Mrs. GuiicK, or Starkey Station. George E. Priest, of New York, chairman, J. Edgar Leaycraft, of New York, and Ralph E.

Thompson, of Buffalo, secretary, State Tax Commissioners, were in Penn Yan yesterday, in consultation with the assessors and supvisors of the sev" eral towns of the county. ALLEGANY. May's Good Strikes in Allegany Field Nearly Double Those of April. Oil operations in the Allegany field for the month of May were active. A number of good strikes made the new production nearly double that cf the month of April, in spite of a considerable decrease in drilling.

In the Whitesvilie field the Quintette Oil Company, composed of these members: Duke, Carpenter, O'Connor, Scott and Doty, has just completed its No. 3. on the Bledsoe farm, which will undoubtedly prove to be the best well in that field. Johnson Co. completed a well this week on the Hazelton farm in the same field, which did eighteen barrels the first pumping.

Considerable drilling is under way there and the outlook for many more good strikes is very rosy. There were fifty-seven wells comp.eted in the Allegany field during the month of May, 23S barrels of production, five wells dry or gas, thirty -three rigs building and thirtv-four wells drilling. James S. Turner, of Bolivar, last week purchased the Lucus Ianieis farm of sixty-two acres, located a short distance southeast, for J3.0UO. Mr.

Turner has just completed a fair producer on this farm which was supposed to be off the oil belt. He intends to drill several other wells on this property at once Besides this farm he has lease? of all adjoining territory obtainable, and ad present indications point toward the opening of a new pool in the territory The Matter. Baltimore World. "And you decline to marry her simply on account of her birth. What was the mat-iter with it 3 "Oh, nothing; only it happened too long I issue bonds for the expense thereof, pay able wiuiiu jtrnm as proviaea Dy section of the tillage law?" The board acting on such request has set the 17th day of June, 1002.

as the day for voting on said proposition. It is announced that the annual meeting of the Wood Library Association of Can-andaigua will be held at the library June loth, at 4:30 P. for the election of officers and the transaction of other necessary business. E. II.

French of Victor, was nnited in marriage to Miss Ida N. Sackett, of West Bloomfield. Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian parsonage, Honeoye Falls, by Rev. A. J.

Funneil. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. French will reside in Victor. LIVINGSTON.

Death of Mrs. Lorenro Roe Near LaKe- ville Wednesday Was Sudden. The sudden death of Mrs. Lorenzo Roe Wednesday evening was a great shock to this entire community, and an event greatly deplored. Mrs.

lioe and her husband lived about two miles from Lakeville, on elevation about two miles from Conesus h'ke. Mrs. Iloe had not been very well this spring, but was present in the afternoon at a missionary tea given at the Presbyterian Church. After retarning home and retiring, she was taken suddenly ill and died at 11 o'clock before a physician cculd be summoned. Mrs.

Roe was OS years of age and had been married thirty-four years to Mr. Roe, a veteran of the Civil war. Besides her husband, she leaves two brothers, Harvey Gray and E. L. Gray, and two sisters, Mrs.

Josepha Davis and Mrs. T. J. Wynn, all residing at Lakeville. The elder brother.

Harvey Gray, is lying very low with Bright's disease. Mrs. Roe was a Lively and excellent woman, a member of the Presbyterian Church in Lakeville and a teacher for many years in the Sundav- echool. She loved the beautiful and was remarkably successful in the care and cul ture of flowers. Her funeral will be held from her late residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment at Mt.

Pleasant Cemetery. Convention Calls. The Republicans of Livingston countr will hold an assembly district convention at the Court House in Geneseo June 14th, ior tiie purpose of selecting delegates to the senatorial convention to be held at Portage the 2th of June. The county nominating convention will be held in Geneseo June 21st and three delegates will do present from each town to nominate officers to be -voted for at the fall elections. A county judge, district-attorney, member of assembly and coroners will be nominated at this convention.

Bible Prize Contest. The examination for the Bissell English Bible prize will take place at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary Saturday. Any member of the senior class who has been; in the school one year and whose standing in deportment is above S5 per cent, may try the examination which will be prepared by three ministers chosen by Dr. Bissell. The prize is $20.

The examination will not be doctrinal, but will have principally to do with the Bible as literature and the lives of the apostles. Burning of Papers Restricted. At a meeting of the Geneseo village Board of Trustees Wednesday night a resolution was passed restricting the burning of papers in the rear of the stores of the village, except between the hours of and 12 in the morning. At the same meeting the contract for laying the macadam road on Wadsworth street in front of the Normal School was let to John Vickers and Matthew Murphy for $46 a rod. There will be a Republican caucus In the Town Hall at Lima, at 7:30 o'clock on the evening of Saturday, June 12th.

Hermon W. DeLong, proprietor of the Dansville bookstore for the last quarter of a century, will be the new editor of the Dansville Breeze. In connection with the usual observance of flower mission day, Monday, June 9th. the Lima W. C.

T. U. will hold a memorial service in the Methodist cemetery. The case of James N. Stewart, of Geneseo, against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, for damages for being thrown from one of their cars, goes on trial in Brooklyn to-day.

The Livingston County Baptist Association held its annual two days' meetings with the church at South Livonia Wednesday and yesterday. Iter. C. V. Stocuni, moderator, and W.

H. Purdy, clerk. Charles W. reaton. formerly a supervisor of the town of Ossian, has been appointed collector of the town, state and cor.nty taxes for the town of North Dansville, the place left vacant by the death of James S.

Murdock a few days ago, who had held the position for forty-nine continuous years. CATTARAUGUS. Salamanca and Little Valley Traction Company Duly Incorporated Now. Certificate of incorporation of the Salamanca and Little Valley Traction Company has been tiled in the County Clerk's office. The number of years of said corporation shall be 1D9 years.

The kind of road is a street surface railroad to be operated by electricity. Said railroad is to be operated from Salamanca to Little Valley with a branch to S. B. Junction, Great Valley, making a total length of fourteen miles. The capital stock is to be $400,000, consisting of 4,000 shares at each, all of which is to be common stock.

Its principal office is to be in the village of Salamanca. The following gentlemen ere ramed as Board of Director-: A. E. Darrow, E. E.

Kelley and Tint Chanrplin, Little Valley; Hudson Ansley, Edward Bolard, Carey D. Davie, John, S. Rockwell. D. J.

Bissell, Le Roy, and C. W. Hammond, Buffalo. SCHUYLER. George C.

icRham Was a Grandson of Hector's First White Settler. George C. Wickham, a prominent Montour farmer, died Monday night, aged about SO years. He was-born in nector and was a grandson of William Wickham, the first white settler of that town. In 1S51 Mr.

Wickham moved from Hector to Montour and resided until his death on a farm between Montour Falls and Odessa. His ife and two children, Myron Wickham, of Montour, and Mrs. Stephen Burriil, of Watkins, survive. Schuyler County Pomona Grange will nut with Highland Grange at Catharine June 11th. L.

W. Jordan, lately connected with the Glen Salt Company, of Watkins, has become foreman of a Cleveland. salt plant. MOSTLY ROCHESTER TALENT Mr. ana Mrs.

Luaxtg ocpw Perlev Dann Aldrich Dehgntea the Big Audience at Canandoigua Last Evening Ontario. The musicale last evening at Granger fiace School Hall concluded tu Eeucement programme at that place, and lias been declared by the faculty and management to hare been wie or the most prosperous yesrs ever known by tie institution. The prospects are also rerr bright for the coming y. the increase in attendance as markea as was that of the year just '8 necessary to add to the aceommoda- Tn'tie afterr-on. the graduation eere-monieswere eoniucted.

counting of Senp-ture reading and prayer, by Lev. L. T. Seed rtor of the Congregational Church: sons, fcy the school chorus, dtrect-li hl Schonok, of Rochester. "I Waited fur the Lord" an address of much interest on topics near to the heart of the graduates by Rev.

Annis Ford Eastman, of Elniira; presentation of diplomas to the five graduates, Principal Samuel Cole Fairler; song, selection from "Lohengrin," ry the chorus: benediction by Mr. Reed. These exercises were followed immediately the usual reception to the graduates, ia the parlors at Granger Place. In the evening a recital was given. In place of the usual hop.

which, was highly enjoyed by ail who were in attendance. The programme was given entirely by musical members of the faculty, and included a sonata for the violin, allegro jnolto espressive all rxnanza, and allegro animato, (Greig) by 3Ir. and Mrs. Ludwig Schenck; Gestillte Sehnsucht. Gestliches Wiegenlied, r.ta viola obligato, (Bralmsi by Mr.

fcheack. by Ferley Dunn Aldrich; ro-! ta for viola, iReincke) Mr. Schenck; j.iiw, polonaise in sharp minor, (Chopin) Alxzzlmt, (Grnetzmaoheh) second ma- rrka, (Godard iMiss Marian II. Gheen; aajs, "The liamblin' Irishman." (old Irishi "The Pretty Creature." (Storace) ri Koenig, fLewe) Mr. Aldrich; Suite, i Freindium.

Rmanza. Scherzo. (Franz Ei) Mr. and Mrs. Schenck.

The event ki voted a dclichtful innovation for the feature of commencement, and will probably be hereafter included in the pro-j-sxme at such time. The AInmnae Association met yesterday ind formally received the members of the of "02 into its organization. The fiHoiricsr officers were then elected: Pres-liect, Mrs. J. II.

Jewett, Cauandaigua: Tiee-president, Miss Louise Parsons, of Trerson. X. secretary and treasurer, llrs. C. C.

Sackett. of Canandaigua. The also named a committee to select a gift of books to be bestowed upon tie alma mater. AN ASSISTANT BOTANIST. New Office Created cn Stale Agricultural Experiment Station Staff.

A ferial meeting of the Board of Control of tic New York State Agricultural Erperftcent Station at Genera -was held jterday. It was decided to rebuild the tans of the station recently destroj ed by and it is expected that about iriU be expended in the reconstruction. Tw nftw bams will le erected in place ef the three destroyed. A new cattle barn ill be bnilt on the site of the old one. A new combination horse and implement barn will be built.

Both barns ill be of -(Kd. Dr. W. II. Jordan, director of the rarinn, submitted plans for the approval cf the board before they are sent to the rate architect.

The barns1 proposed will sot be cn the same plan as those burned, but will contain many improvements. The ir.snrar.ee money received will be sufficient to erect the new barns, so that no special impropriation by the state will be necessary. The board gave its approval to the plans, which will now be fubmitted to the rate architect for approval and revision. Ia addition. thi- the special business cf the meetinr.

the board created the new of assistant botanist. The board five Andrew J. Patten, assistant chemist, a ave of abence for one year to study tiexistry in Europe. Most of this will be r-eat in Germany. Percival J.

Parrott, taUtant entomologist, wa? also granted a tare of absence cf four months, for study tt Chicago University. The members of the board present were: Stephen II. Hamuli of Geneva; Frederick C. Schraub, Low-ville: Nicholas Hallock, cf Queens; (varH. IlaJe.

of North Stockholm: Marts L. Allen, of Payette; Thomas B. Wil-Halls and Jens Jensen, of Seneca Cemetery Badly Off. 1 asaual meeting of the Seneca Ceme-tsrr Association will be held on June SUb. StBeca.

A large attendance is espe---r desired as business of unusual im-Prua will come before the meeting. Rard Trustees feels keenly the "edition of the cemetery, and yet is powerless to materially chanze the ei-kti? conditions. Th association is fcsskrapx and from the funds arising from t-e lale cf lots during the past twenty-tr years has only been able to pay the fctrest on money borrowed to complete for the laud. All lots are yet owners of lots are dying and in tei cases no one remains to pay the essmerns, so it is deemed imerafive -t some move In; making liking to-vts the payme-t of the old indebtedness ut as providing a fund, the interest 'hich will carv for the cemetery ia a Stable manner. To Incorporate.

Tie council appointed by the Ontario yaty Historical Society consists of the tOLowkj -itizens of different sections of ewvj: Dr. D. 11. Burrtll, Henry S. and MLsj Elizabeth Clarke, of Mtdaisraa: Thomas B.

Wilson, cf Sen-v-' t- John Iratt, of Manchester; Miss M. Pottle, cf Naples; Dr. W. S. cf Bristol; Irving W.

Coates. of W. F. Fisher, of Victor. The aD(l eecretaj-y.

-taii0a" iwn Hicks, have be-a con-1 commit te to secure the pT-Y nt incorporation cf the organizjition. Operation of all resident of ar-d in fat of ail who have or5 "Lriy days of old Ontario, the t'Zf 'nty of the (ienesee country, request to co-operate. Shortsville Waterworks. teeVtf vf'lng' was Presented to the. trus- cutti- 1 "ta' county, New York, a Irfrxtwn.

hereby rCe flowing proposition be Ca tv Piquant to eec- Ct fcutU establish a system cf minished. Where formerly they could endure many consecutive hours of close application -of the mind, they now find that ths thoughts wander, and there is inability to fix the mtad for any length of time upon one subject. With this there is an extremely nervous and Irritable condition. or dull, cloudy sensation, often accompanied by disagreeable feelings in the bead and eyes. Lack of inclination for company and desire to be alone mark this stage of the disease.

As these symptoms increase there is usually derangement of the digestive organs. Thers Is often a bad taste in the mouth. Id the morning. There will be at times a pain la the back, the vision becomes dim. the memory Is lnvpalred, and there Is frequent dizziness.

Persons thus afflicted are often despondent, and suffer fioin gloom and depression of the mind. The nerves become so weakened after a time that the least excitement or shock will flush the face or bring on a tremor or trembling often attended by more or less palpitation of the heart. Dr. Walker expresses no blame for the victims of this Insidious disease, for he reaHzes that this sad condition resnlts from thoughtless Ignorance of the consequences, and therefore merits and should have the deepest sympathy of the physician, and should be treated in perfect confidence and cured with absolute secrecy. No Experiments.

No Remember! Absolute Secrecy. No Company or Institution. Fraud or Humbug. No dispensary practice. All interviews and correspondence sacred- of Palmyra, and a son of Postmaster F.

W. Clemons, of that village, fnd Miss Constance Gunther, of New York, was solemnized Wednesday at high noon in St. Bartholomew's Church in that city. Justice of the Peace Whitney J. Toor, of Sodus, has received notice that the case of John S.

Rich, of Marion, against Presses Peer, of Connecticut, which was tried at Sodus last week, the jury rendering a verdict of no cause of action, has been appealed, and a new trial ordered in the County Court. The Sunday-schools of Dix and Orange will hold their annual convention "at Watkins June 19th. Bits of Fashion. Philadelphia Times. Tulle neckties are now worn with largw rosettes at the side.

Organdies are trimmed with. ribbons which match the flowers or the leaves of the design. Hats assume more and more of a mashe down attitude. White evening gowns are being made np by all the great houses in Paris. Gray, fawn and pale blue muslins look well trimmed with a light brown lace.

Chic new scshes have three long ends, each streamer carrying a ribbon rose a few inches from the end White ribbons with wreaths of roses are charming with green mousseline gowns. All the millinery is seemingly of airy, fairy lightness; your hat must look as if it had been lightly blown together. This is undoubtedly the season for the petite fieure In millinery. The opal is very fashionable in Paris. Smart gowns for travel are of alpaca dotted in self color.

In Paris the veils are worn quits hort, just escaping the mouth. All the new neck ruffles lie flat on the shoulders. Dark blue is one of the most IKpular colors for an ail-around gown. The latest fancy is the use of vivid green with the blue. Scarves of black Chantilly lace In the finest of imitation are being used for sashes.

Veils of white, fawn, cr gray with lartre black velvet dots are new and smart. Trains of transparent chiffon are to be a feature of June weddings. A MarK of Approval New York Tribune. A Cincinnati drnmmer named Peck recently put np at a hotel in Oklahoma, the landlord of which was the president of the school board. The landlord, who was a jolly, whole souled fellow, suggested that they visit the schools, the president of the board first putting on a long tailed coat.

Baying: "She adds dignity, an then, she hides my gun, which, are a bad example 'afore them children. I don't approve of anybody under fourteen carryin a gun." After returning to the hotel from the visit of inspection, the president of the board, now trautfsrred ir.to a landlord. said: t'eck you're a good (join to let your light bushel, Teck "No. I ain't," said feller. You ain't be hid tinder a Mr.

Teck. rather dubious as to the compliment. "Well. I tell you what I'm goin to do fer you. Bein' as you're a good feller, I'm agoin t' have dean sheets put on your bed.

pad burn me if I ain't." Academy Wednesday and Thursday evenings, June 25th and 23th, and Tuesday evening, Jnne 24th. may also be included for the exercises. The commencement and prize speaking programmes will' occupy Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and it is now anticipated that a play which is under rehearsal by the pupils will be rendered on Tuesday evening. All the exercises for this year are specially interesting, on account of the satisfactory work and excellent standing of the academy, and preparations for the events, which will mark the closing of one of the most successful years in local educational history, are being conducted on a scale fully In keeping with the importance of the occasion. Tha rpnv of fieorze Kins, near Ovid, was struck with lightning yesterday and badly shattered, rlis aaugnter, i--oa TCinir was rendered unconscious by the shock and remained so half an hour.

ORLEANS. William Lindke Given Five Hundred Dollars for His Damages. Supreme Court convened on the fourth day at Albion, taking up the case of William F. Lindke, of Shelby, by his guardian vs. the New York Central railroad, to re cover damages for injuries received in a collision near Middleport last summer, returning from the Pan-American.

A num ber of witnesses were sworn, and the case was given to the jury at about 4 P. M. A verdict was returned for 5500 for the plaintiff. The next case was that of Frank Undke against the game company, not finished. In the case of Henry Smith vs.

the town of Albion, the verdict was directed for the defendant and order granted, directing that a motion for a new trial be heard at the Appellate Division. The Burrows block on Main street, Albion, was bid off by Albert C. Burrows yesterday for $11,525. WAYNE. W.

C. T. U. Wants a Special Day at the Margaretta Encampment. The Wayne county Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention was brought to a close at Rose Wednesday night, the following officers being elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.

Cora M. Rogers, of Lincoln; vice-president, Mrs. Carrie Bliss, of Clyde; corresponding secretary. Miss Mary Talcott. of Wolcott; recording secretary, Mrs.

Horatio S. Bradley, of Newark; treasurer, Mrs. Horatio N. Granger, of Sodus. The society has petitioned the executive committee of the Empire Organization of Veterans and Sons of Veterans for a day at the Margaretta encampment at Sodus roint the wee kof August 17th, The first of a aeries of summer band concerts ia Palmyra will take place on Saturday evening.

Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Ann's Catholic Church in Palmyra, occurred the marriage of Miss Lulu Cable and John Roland, of Port Gibson, Rev. Father James E. Hartley officiating. The marriage of Dr.

Carl Anson Clemons, of New York city, a former resident.