Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1880. FIBE THIS. 9IORWIJIO. THE fllsBLOTTB nKOTT4. wreck of rne is.lBELL.

Hew Boolxc PUBIJBBEO BT Goal! Coal! latest Styles, lowest Prices Till union Tract lit f. i Hons Konc to the Himalayas. Father' ne winner and Hla flaneur. frolic at tbe Seaside l.eo Bertram Yeans Bile's Safecnard FOB 8A1.H BT O. DoCROSVEfd'C 75 Stato-SU Eaekeeter, bli Fll Mm Tsit I'hilsp New Editlea, fiistort, frurmaa'ii Gemma (jr.mwar.

Normaa't erBian KeaJer. tr. I I rignioB a i-utin irprss Allen 4 (irwnoujilis Ltia fir.m-., t-- A11b tire-BnfrB latin Coaiataijl AllfB A HrffBOiuw Cicero, rorhy reea aib ib t. Crmbj's Brfi-a LteeOB'. BobiafcOB'g CaJverrity Afgefira, AND ALL OTflSR B0OE C8E9.

AT WILLIAMSON HIQBIl Slock Book Eetnace to Eltu3 SCTIOOli BOOKS! frCHOOL, BOOKS hCHOOL. BOOKS! ECUOOL, SUPPUE-j SCHOOL. SCHOOL SUPPLY LOW LOW LOW PRICES PRICES! PKICKS EVERYTHING NEEDS EVERYTHING EI EVERYTHING NEED, 1 CAN BE CAN BE CAN BE FOUND FOUND FOUND AT TH AT TEAT TB WELL WELL WELL KNOWN KNOWN KNOWN HOU-E Ot 1IOL SB SCBANTOM, SCBASTOJI, SCRAN TOM, wIethoe: wetmoe: wetmos; COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, IO IO IO STATE STRE2 STATE STKC STATE STRlt Northern Central ffy Ct BMT RIH TK WKOTI Dwelling ffonae on Est main afreet Partially Destroyed. Joseph Ferdrlx, a Frerchman living at 233 Eabt Main street, left a kerosene lamp burning in tbe bailway of his residancs night. About midnight it exploded.

aodfJalTbongh not waiting any tb inmates, set fire tn the floor and woodwork In tbe halt The flames burned slowly lorg the floor and op tbe bailway, and gradually igcited every part of tbe house. was nearly 3 o'clock before a man passing the street, discovered the flame and aroused the sleeting Frenchman aad family. Box 14 wa the same time pulled by Officer Twalg, who also discovered the fire, but the court house bell struck almost every numoer but The fire department had the right box, however, and were soon at the scene of tbe bnrnlnz building, and extinguished the flames. of the furnitore ws destroyed, or partially destroyed, and sir PerlnxJnd bii ber-lv escaped with their lives Tbe framework of tbe brufe was saved by tbe firemen. Tbe building wa the property of John Ming'es, and was partially Insured.

There was no Insurance on the furniture. We ca sell too first-class stoves and ranges cheaper than any store in the city. Call and see. TtTLr.ar'8 Btorb, 63, 65 and 67 Exchange street. rutin A CBOrcB always bare on bn4 all kinds of bard and soft wood lumber, shingles, latb, etc.

Particular attention is glrea to furnishing large contract work. Cold means winter and winter means coa! end this notice means business. Go C. A. Phillips 4s Co.

No. 65 West Main street, leare your order for coal ana yon wiu be wu satbfled. Mote In Bine. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held Turn hall last ntgnt lor the purpose or or ganising company of tbe Boys in Blue, Tbe follow ing efbeere were elected: V. A.

Stecher, president C. F. Gottachalk, first vice-president Jacoo Spacn, second nce-president; A. J. Haas, secretary; Earl J.

Meneing, treasurer. rxecutire committee C. Laurer, C. F. Gottscbalk, Frank Kcbb.

George Gemandt, Frederick Stoll. Tbe military officers will be elected at tbe meeting this evening, which will be called to order at 6 o'clock. Fifty-two names are on tbe muster roil. Captains J. G.

Cramer and Chrbtopber Heilbrom of tbe fourteenth ward started yesterday a company of boys in blue that ward, i hose desirous ot joining can call on Captain Heiibronn at his headquarters tbe Stillson block, Last Main street. Wi have just received a handsome line of Derby Hats for tbe fall trade also a full lino Bolt Hats, which we are selling at unheard prices. F. H. Marios, Agt.

o3 State-st. Gkxts colored and white shirts, cuffs, collars, handkerchiefs, suspenders, hose, ties. scarfs, scarf-pins, eurr-buttons, ana every norelty to be found in a complete gents' fur- cifbirg goods stock. Our prices we guarantee be tbe lowest. est ac uodes.

New A rriral. Jnt onened. the finest line of Silk Yelret Frames erer offered in this market, are finely 1 finished with silk and satin puffing, all new desitrns. end at lust one-halt the price asked for them elsewhere, are in all sizes, cabinet and cards, ranging in price from 10 cents to 9'J cents, at the Boston 99c Store, Powers' block. I hate just received several new things gentlemen's neckwear.

Dostald Gordon. T.IST OF PATENTS Granted br tlie United States to citisens of this ste-te for the week endinir Spt. Furnished for the Democrat and Chronicle from the law and patent office of J. McC. Per-sins.

HTft street. Oust north of patent ofBee) tv asliiBton, D. C. Correspondence solicited. O.

Allison, Rochester, cis-arette machine. W. C. bell. Pavaonah, metal rootine E.

Boughicn. Piltsfurd. fruit diyinz appara tus. 35. Confers.

Osweiro. pine cutter. H. Crocker. Hill, device for converting motion.

C. Edmonds. Aibanr. srame annaratus. A.

"SV. Fielder and E. Kelly, Itaasville, rehicle u. tiau. as crtonimseu aaaa.

u. wnitte- more. Havana, eteam boiler. e. fctarward, orwicn.

mi cooler. J. XI. Henry. Hinsdale, cylinder machine for rosfiii-jjf taper.

I i ivennecy, est Troy, stove oe-torn. B. Kflbourn. West Winfield. stove-Dloe shelf.

W. J. Kobioson. Hewlett HilL berry basket noioer. B.

C. Senton, Wbitehall. vibratm? propeller. J. rinnamno, Oswesro, steam jporern or.

P. 1. Bvlveeter. aw or to Woodruff Aa- manafacturr of buttons from plastic materials. S.

Thayer. Oweeo, combiaed checkbook and trace earner. Real Estate Transfer. The following fs a list of real estate transfers re- i corded yesterday Carrie P. Brown, wife of Frank Brown, to Ann rar ft rord.

Drooertr in Irondeuuoit. Consideration tlOO Susan Whiting to Cordelia M. Gerry, proper- ty in Sweden. Consideration $1300 John J. tttiennie and wue to Leonard A.

Weedenbomer. cropertv in Brighton. Cou- sid.ration t-ttOO alary Ann narKin to Annie n. uarkm, prop erty in fctrocsport. -onaideratioo 537 00 COPIES SWINTON'S Primary GeograpMes ASD ALL Public School Text Boots! Free Academy Text Books FOB SCHOOL BOOKS.

C. E. MORRIS CO. 54 West POWBBS- BLOCK. EEIBiBiE! JUST AS SOON AS YOU SET TOCm BOVSU CLSAKKD ASD SBTTLBD.

CALL AT ITClfBEB It WEST MAIS STREET, AND 8FB OUR JIT Sir UXE OF GOODS FORTEXSPRIXO TRADE. WM WAYS TBB LARGEST STOCK OF COUCHES LYriiEClTT. IS ALL STYJ ES, ASD AT PRICES AS LOIT AS THE LOWEST. CEfiTER TABLES ZXDLESS VARIETY, BOTH MAHBLB AND WOOD TOP. BEDROOM SETS TBS CHOICKST JATTElt.V3 ASD SXW DP- B1QS3.

BOTH IN WALSUTAXD MATTRESSES WE BAVM ATVLL LI.VB OT TBS BEST 60008 PCIifHASEX) BE Pi 1KB TMK ADVASCS. SO WM ARM ENABLED Te SKU, TOU SOODS VKRT tw-ALSo. a raw arre.vsroar tablbs LBM. AT LESS THAN tTHtlLBSALB PRfOBS. Sir PS A CALL AT 11 WSSTUA1X ST KM.

T. OEOilGE S. SURltY The Old and Responsible. D. LEARY'S STEiuI DYEING AND Cloanei Establishment.

I A UARTERS i AFTER THE PARADE. I Departure of tnaTornadoc and John-on Hot. Two of tbs vWtlcg companies, the orna ts ard Johnson hose, were in the city uitil late hour yesterday afternoon. During the tbey were weil cared for by the Protects es oi.d Actives, respectfully. The Protec tives presented the Tornadoes with the hand-trme flower pillow which ornamented their cart jetterdsy and attracted so much atten-tiin.

In acknowledgment of the kind re-option they bad received, and the favors rtcwu them during their That, juit before tbt-ir departure, while drawn up ia line la front of the Clinton bouse, the Tornadoes presented tbe oldest, living member ot the is. a. Jaqulth, with a heavily mounted gold -headed cane. Hon. S.

B. Eslliday, of Ithaca, made the presentation peecb. The recipient responded in an ap preciative manner. Tbe gift was eplenlii the feeling of fraternal good, will which prompted it was appreciated and reciprocated ail the Protective. The Tornaaoes will always be welcome guests in i The JoLLson iiose, of tsratiford, the guests i the Actives, were feasted and entertalued a royal manner yesterday.

About 9 o'd icfc tre hoys started for the bay together. Arriving at the Sea Breexs, they bad a laich ecd then proceeded to the grove. They had a thoroughly good time together. About 3 o'clock they returned to the city. The Johnson Boee were conducted to the Chapman bouse immediately for tUnner.

The reoeptioa committee dined with tem. When the din nr was over tbey adjourned to the Active hose house. A pleasant surprise awaited the visitors. For several hours lady friends ot Active hose had been at work upon the hose carriage of the Bradford boys. The result of their work was seen in the beautiful decorations ot evergreens and Bowers which literally covered the spider.

The ladies displayed great taste, and the work could not bare been ecfily excelled. Refreshments were served ar.d, just before leavirg the engine house, John Relyea presented the visitors with a large and very beautiful basket of flowers on bt half of his associates of Active hose. The Fifty-fourth regiment band was present. About 4 o'clock tbe two companies started on their march to tbe State Line depot, with the band of music leading the procession. Arrivmg there the flower-laden hose carriage wsscarefullyputonboardaplatformcar.

Tbe 5 o'clock train bore the Johnson hoae toward home. A tine box of Seal Skin cigars was given them, just before starting, for their refreshment on tbe way. They stayed in Salamanca last night in order that tbey might get borne in daylight to parade with their bandronie spider. They speak in the highest praise of their treatment while in this city, and declare the Actives jolly good fellows all around. It is certain that they hare done credit to the city's reputation for hospitality by tbe courtesy shown to their guests.

Lack of space yesterday morning, prevented any more extended notice ot the decorations than a mere mention of the names of individuals and firms. Several of the leading dry goods houees deserve special mention for their decorations. The large front of Burke, FitzSimons, Hone Co's. store was noticeable for the amount of banting displayed, and the grace of the ar-racgroent. It being in parallel lines from tbe top story to the bottom between these were festoons of the red, white and blue.

A great cross of bunting joined tbe oppo-ite corners of tbe mtersectiog streets at this pint. Gordon's was festooned with evergreen, and attracted a great deal of attention because of tbe beauty and originality of tbe decoration. Over tbe main entrance was the motto ia evergreen letters, Our Firemen. Sibley, Lindsay or Curr were decorated, similarly to Burke, with hundreds of yards of bunting in vertical lines and festoons. S.

M. Stewart, Mumtord street, and G. Zweigle, 43 Front street, are also to be specially noted. Wi have a fine line of Silk Umbrellas which we are closing out at cost. F.

H. Marios, agent, 53 State street. Remember that the Norseman leaves Char lotte, Monday evening, on the arrival ot the 6 o'clock evening train from the city, for Toronto, conreyicg his honor, the mayor. wd common council. Returning, will leave Toronto, Thursday morning, in time to con ticct with special tram from Charlotte for the city.

Tickets for sale at Schofield Darl- ti s's office, 92 Mill street. Et. Facl'b church will be open for divine so vice on Sunday, at 10 :30 a. m. and 7 :30 m.

Tbe holy communion will be celebrated at the morning service. The Sunday school ill not meet untu the fouowmg Sunday, September 19th, at 12 o'clock, noon. I HAVr quite a quantity of Derby-red half- hose I am selling at twenty-fire cents per pair. Donald Gordos. M1HISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

Tbe Conrentlon of Women Temperance Workers. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning; the Women's temperance union convention re assembled in the cbapel of the First Baptist church. Mrs. F. G.

Hibbard led the consecration eer vices. Mrs. Sanford, the Sunday school secretary, read ber report, which was very complete and satisfactory. After some remarks by Mrs. a.

C. Rude, of Wellesvule, tbe following officers for the ensuing term were elected President, Mrs. E. H. Griffith, Fairport; first vice-president, Mrs.

McA. Thornburn, Spencerport; corresponding seo-ritary, Mrs. H. R. Edgett, Fairport recording steretary, Mrs.

Professor Lennon, Brockport; treasurer, Mrs. M. W. Heard, Rochester Sun ny school secretary, Mrs. 8.

8. Whitcomb. endon secretary of temperance literature, Mrs. J. B.

Morelv, Rochester secretary ot prison work, Mrs. E. S.Ashley, Rochester. The subject, How to increase the interest in social unions was discussed. Mrs.

Mc A. TiorDburD, Mrs. Hibbard, Mrs. Edgett and rs. Decker took part in tbe discussion.

Dinner was then served in tbe lecture room. At 2 p. ro. tbe meeting wa again called to order by Mrs. M.

G. Decker, president of the Ontario county union. Mrs. J. B.

Moeely, ot this city, then read an excellent paper on the subject Temperance and Literature, 1 Tbe paper was quite lengthy, and the interest was well sustained throughout. Words of grtat praise were heard from many of the deltgatee, when the convention adjourned. 1 be essay showed a wide acquaintance with literature and great enthusiasm In the tern -perance cause. After the song 1 What Shall the Harvest Be, Mrs. P.

H. C. Thomas, ths authoress of the popular poem, Nobody 's Child, recited that touching piece in a very earnest way. The question box was then opened. 'How drt3 this union feel about patronising a fair tiere liquor is soidf was answered by Mrs.

Stoddard. She heartily objected to having ai.) thing to do with such fairs. Has a an a leal right to sell cider by the gallon wes the next question. A lawyer, Mr. Jonet, preeentand was called on for an answer He stated that it had been recently decided that if the cider was intoxicating the excise laws were violated, if it was sold io quantitie-lets tban fire gallons.

The following queries ere also discussed 4 1 Is it not the duty of temperance people to attend th- e.tction of school officers and use their In flu ei ce to secure proper teachers for theii children Ia it well to combine derotional exercises itb butinets meetings i Is cider when sweet against our temper- arcs principles I is it rie-bt and advisable to ase fermented me at communion A paper entitled Consecration' was read by Mrs. S. S. Lennon. The committee on resolutions reported.

Tbey recommended greater earnestness in the work and tpoke with faror of the weight of ot inion which was directed to turning policies! power the abolition of tbe Uqu.ir traffic. 1 imi.ks were tendered tbe officers of tbe con vention and the sisters of the Rochester union. Tbey recommended that Brockport be the next place of meeting. During the meeting the central committee of gentlemen, recently appointed to Consider tbe Lett poseible means ot enforcing the time laws, appeared and asked for a conference with a committee from tbe uulun. Such a coal ite was appointed and a meeting of the joint committee wa immediately held.

After the conference, th la-lies' committee reported, recommending that the Union raeetly co-operate in securing tbe election of an booest law-abiding, law-enforcing district-attorney, in order that the excise laws n-ishtbe properly executed. ords of good-bye were spoken by Mrs. i-toddsrd and Mrs, Tbomas. Mrs. Mo A.

Tnornburn spoke in behalf of the riaitors. A rg, Little Bessi, wa sung by Mia Carrie Manning. Tbe convention adjourned stxiut 4 to meet in Brockport on th 10th tud 11th of December, 1880. Drain ol a Child. Few a was reoeired In Rochester yesterday 'feet Scbayler Van Horn, and infant on of Hurt Van Horn, collector of internal rerenoe, lid just died at Lnckport.

The little fellow wa only tare year and a halt old, and a t. of mor than osual promise. Ir there is one thing mor than another but has become popular in this city, ill th iwiallment place, which was inaugurated by I. H. Dewey, at bis wall known establish-ii-etit, 68 State street.

He ha cold any (mount ot furniture on this plan, and it has it bled many people to furnish their home bo otmrwbn would bar been compelled to Bo without. At out the fill at by of a it THE NINTH WARD WIGWAM I NT OF IT8 BEBICATIOS I. VST EVENING. Proeeaalen of tfce Llseola and Hlotb. Ward New Wliwim-Intereatlns Speecneo Hon.

K. id Pitta, Hon. John Van Voorbls, F. Williams, Mr. He-Unlre and Oibars Good Hasle.

The dedication of the ninth ward wigwam tock place last renlng. The members of the cltb of that ward, fn full uniform and with torches, formed at the wigwam about 7 o'clock and marched' In procession up Lake arrr.n. end Rtate street to meet the Lincoln clnh the four corners. The latter was also in gala dress in honor ot tbe occasion, aad two dabs marched a bent for some time, reaching the ninth ward headquarters a little aitr 8 o'clock. uim reri -mMed.

and the wigwam was well d. On reachirg the entrance the Lincoln club formed In two lines, the men toeing, and nroner distance apart, to allow the msm- bcre of tbe home club to pass between them sr.ii into the building. Tta wirwem is made of plain boards, sixty twenty -eight feet, and capable of seating 6C0 people. The platform is at the eastern end, and at least two dozen can find room on it. Bunting has be in arranced on either ride, and the stars and stripes draped the nnder ride of the roof alcES the whole length.

On the out side a transparency has been placed bearing the por traits of the flepuMican candidates ror presi den and rice-president. These portraits are very excellent, probably the best in the city, Tbe wigwam has been erected oyi a lot belong ivs to Aid. Walbridge, on the east side of Lake avenve, not far from Lorimsr street, and is in every way convenient for the pur poses for which it ia Night before last some Democrat, either young or old, had broken into the wigwam and torn upen the trtnspaiinces carried by the club. When the speaking began, between six and sever hundred penile were present. The platform was occupied by Hon.

E. L. Pitts, Ontario, the principal speaker ot the eve- mi'g; James E. Booth, president of theclub; Amos Carmichael, secretary Hon. Lewis Hon.

Cfaaa. S. Baker, Hon. John Van Voorhis, Thomas Dranslield, Horace McQuire, Ely Leavenworth, J. L.

Luckiy and others. After the meeting had been called to order, tbe ceremonies were opened by the singing of a campaign song by tbe Rochester Harmonists, formerly the 9th ward glee club. The song was rendered in the ns ually effectire style of these harmonists. This was followed by three cheers for tbe ninth ward Garfield and Arthur club, which were siren with a tremendous will. Some boys present evidently imagined themselres in veritable wigwam and emulated the braves ot tbe forest in their shrill whoops.

The Harmonists were beard from again, as well as the fifty -fourth regiment band, which put all tbe Republican warriors present in the proper mood for the speeches which were to follow. Hon. C. S. Baker on behalf of the ninth ward Republicans welcomed the aa- diecce to the new wigwam in a short and ap propria te speech, during which he said that neer bad boards aad nails rr.t to better use than in the prwent instan.

helping on the good work of electing G-trneld and Arthur. Hon. T-i, L. Pitts was then iatro duced, and spoke substantially as follows In a representative government like ours, the elector is a sovereign. All power emanates from tbe people.

This is a trite but true say ing. People are ruled by public opinion, and is expressed through tbe ballot-box. Our rulers are of the people, and by free discus sions everywhere we inform ourselves in regard to tbe principles at issue so that we mav decide rightly, hare no right to de pot it a ballot in a trilling manner. We mast decide fearlessly and witb justice to ourselves. Tbe right of free speech has always been pro tected in this country, except in the south.

There, in many places, free speech is not tolerated, and a northern man would jeopardise his life to express his thoughts, it Is not my ntt tit to detract from General Hancock as toluier, but General Garfield was brare on the field of battle without the former's early advantage. As a statesman Hancock has no record, while Get eral Garfield has taken a decided stand upon a hundred important measures, and has made a record in all the principal questions that have come before the people of this nation. He has a large advantage orer Hancock inexperience. Party conscience is not so strong no as in the past, the people are more int.Jligtct, and can be left to decide for themselves. Tbey will undoubtedly decide intelligently on the present issue.

If the rote is a clote one, and the choice of the next president shall go to the house, a Democratic president wiil be tbe result, for the Democrats in con-grra will use every means to elect their candidate. In rerohitionary times there was an orator who said that tbe only way of judging of the future is by tbe past. Tbe Demo cratic party, when we refer to their past history, raises tbe cry that we are appealing to deed isruea, that we naunt the bloody shirt. and cannot tolerate that their past history be touched upon. Thank God, I can point -to the past history pf the Republican party witb pride, end there is no need of apologising for it.

It has been tbe grandest party that erer existed upon tbe earth. Tbe Republican party stands upon the same platform as did our forefathers, who planted the foundatioa of the nation. In I860 the people elected tbe good man Abraham Lincoln to the presidential chair, and he became' tbe party's first offering. The speaker then passed in review tbe pusillanimous career of tbe last Democratic president, James Buchanan, who whiningly said he could find nothing in the constitution which pro-vidtd egainst secession. Buchanan was the lnet Democratic president we have had, and from tbe news from Vermont he is likely to be the last.

Tbe Democratic party sagged toward the rebellion, and found fault with tbe government. That party de-claied the war a failure, and found time daring the straggle to try in the courts whether rafting men was constitutional or not. Tbe Democrats found fault with the Republican party in regard to its fiutucial policy, and every other policy. Tbey bare done nothing but scold for the last twenty years, and if scolding were an incictabie otience tbey could hare been con victtd long ago. Hancock is the mask be bit r.

hich they are hoping to carry through tbt ir nefarious schemes. Though be may bs as an honorable man, if elected he must carry out tbe principles ot his party Tbe Republican party is a young party, but it Las given the country some of grandest men the nation has produced it gare us that captain wbich compelled the rebels to grt und arms. Hon. E. L.

Pitta reviewed at ton length tbe course of the parties, and in touching upon tbe national debt, showed thst while tbe Democratic party had made it greater, the Republican party had cn- tiiiually made it lees. At the conclusion of this speech the band and the harmonists furnished more music, after wbleh Horace McGuire was presented to the audience. He made a few weil cbosen re merks, and was followed by Hon. John Vao Vtorhi, who spore in bis usually happy and stvle. He referred more particu lar 'y to Mr.

English, the Democratic nominee for vice president, reading extracts taken from be records in the comity clerk's office where be resides, showing how be has gained bis mil- tit ns by robbing orphans and widows of their pr piny. By these it was shown that he has ei red forty-three suits against women and large number against children. O. F. Williams was ibrt called for.

He answered i' one of his happiest speeches, showing him-teif to be an effective speaker on short notice. is effort as one of the beat of tbe evening More music fi bowed, and the meeting, which whs one of tbe most pleasant political gather-tags so far held in the city, came to a close. I have just received some very choice patterns in black Demesne de Lyon Cacboruire. Tbt-re are entirely new fabric, and will un-qu'-ttionably have a large run the coming sea-or. Donald Gordon, Jaat Opened.

Tbe largest and best ebony and gilt cab ir.es frame ever offered. Chromos, 4x80, with new frames A good clock Tbe most durable corset ever offered. I am receiving new goods entry day. 95c 99o 9ie 50c Gir me a call. W.

West, The Basaar, 7 Main street bridge. W. H. Glxbbt Co. No.

85 East Main street, ba just received an elegant line ot Weet'a statuary. Also new arrivals in crockery, china and glassware, broog, Uver plated ware, cutlery, etc. Hew attractions on tbe bargain counter. Call and inspect goods and learn price. Wedding Anniversary, The twenty -fifth annirersary ot the mar riage of C.

B. Bennett and wife occurred Thursday evening. About forty of their friends aesenihlAd and made them the ripienta of socio beautiful pieces ot silver. After a few boor of social enjoyment and tbe partaking of a hearty cupper, th company sojourned to meet, a was to wieh ot all, on th fiftieth anniversary. Mr.

Bennett ha been connected with the Erie railroad for thirty ears, during fifteen of which be has filled tne position of engineer. Tbb blast ot winter warn all of the cold that is coming, but none more than th yoao en who feels in th depth of bis heart that be ninst have a new suit of clothe. This is wnat to wina tens ntm, ana common sense tells him to go to Wiiherspuoa Grtewold Ito. bi Weet Main street, and as a Batural CGrrrqufcpe that is woer he goes, n. tfce or A.

ro a i i AMl'SEJRKsrS. ortAIfD OPERA BOUSE. The Grand opera hou waj again well flllel with play-goers lastevtuineaboiroarid imlow, thiwe in attendance had the plearara of Witnessing one ot the finest tragic perform -arces ever given in places of amusement in city. Whaterer may hare been the im pressions made oa former ocsanons, thers now very few who will question the claim Mr. McCullough 's friends that he it one of greatest tiring tragedians, and the number.

competent critics is not smiu that pronounce bim the greatest of all. Certain it is that the play of Othello was never before playel in city as it was played last night. It Is a fact ot CO little signlficaLO that Mr. Ma-Callough Is willing to surround himself with actors of acknowledged ability, refusing the elTt-'t which might come from petty ontrast basirg bis claims for distinction onon the most solid foundation of bis art. With all Mr.

HcCullough'a vast range and wide versa- taiity of dramatic power, It is to be doubted trie re is a character in which his wonderful powers appear to better advantage tiaa ia the gntf stricken, jealously-tormented, pis-lon- ricden OihtUo. Tbe feeling of unlimited re serve force is never greater than in the mo ments of the most frenzied passion, and this U-e dominant (retiree-ion, a mighty strength, lrresiaUble and exhaastlees, guided by the most subtle intelligence and need rrtta a most thrilling force, Mr. MoCuliough reads his lines with rare fkfil, and bis deep, resonant voice gives a new force to words, every one wbich is pregnant with meaning. His performance lost night was one long to be remembered, and in itself alone should so command ti'm to the beet teste of Rochester, that the houses of amusement should be too small to contain bis audiences. His support, as we hare already Intimated, surprisingly good, in direct opposition to nearly all the precedents established io the last few yee.

Mr. Ward was suffering from a severe 4 which made his voice husky and unreliable, but his Jago was a masterpiece. It was something of an Innovation in tbe character as it is generally accepted, in that it gare prominence the light rein of comedy which runs through Iayo'i nature. It has been the custom to give it a villainous cast, provocative more of a shudder than a smile, but Mr. Ward endowed it with tbe element of true humor, and entirely consistent throughout, it was made strikingly effectire.

Both Mr. McCullough and Mr. Ward were called before the curtain at the close of the third act The remainder of the support was acceptable without being particularly noticeable. Bare tbe one scene, Miss Forsythe had but ttie do as Desdemona, but that little was done gracefully and well. She is an actress of undisputed merit, and an apparent absence of self consciousness is one of her greatest charms.

Tbe stage setting was execrable. A three- legged stool would hare added as much dignity to the 1uke of Venice, as the chair in hich he sat, bnt fortunately the require ments of the play do not demand much from the properties. At the matinee to-day Julius Caesar will constitute the attrac tion, and in the evening the engagement will terminate with Richard III. The Bteaheb Charlotte going on the canal doe not interfere with the tact that the steamer Rochester leaves Glen house daily, at 10 a. m.

and 2 p. m. for Spencer house and Sea Breeze. Hardwood lumber yard, West avenue. Fall assortment of black walnut, chestnut, oak, ash, Cottonwood, maple, elm, white wood and hickory, at lowest casn prices.

hobbiii illib U). Ladies, as you bare found out what is to be worn, bear in rntnd mat ranys nave tne nest selection of materials also, you will find choice fashionable colors' at Fahys not to be found elsewhere ia the city. I HAVE jost received and will place on sale to-day a very choice selection of gentlemen's jewelry. Donald uobdon. FOL1CU PICKINGS.

Brief Item ot New Ponnd Near tbe Station House. Tbe detectives were busy yesterday after noon. There has been no meeting of the police commissioners for two weeks. Drunken Margaret Lawrence, tbe vagrant, was sent to tbe penitentiary for six mouths. Robert Hewitt, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was fined ten dollars or thirty days.

He paid the penalty. John Hazgerty, the man who got drunk and attempted to drive his family out of doors, was nned ten dollars or thirty days. John Burns, tbe man found in a drunken sleep on South St. Paul street, was fined fire dollars or thirty days. He paid.

Officer Michael Hynes, who has been con fined to bis residence for some time with malBrial fever, returned to his post of duty last eremng. Kate Kinsella, the woman who stole the bed clothing from Mr. Hunter's boarding house, wqs yesterday sent to the M. C. P.

for thirty days direct. Augustus Sylvester was taken into custody yesterday momiDg on a warrant charg ng him with assaulting F. B. Rapp. He was fined ten dollars or thirty days.

EmmaRowe. Caroline Leonard. Marttaret Lane ana bullrvan, referred to yes terday morning as being taken out of the Nineteen Bears saloon, were each fined ten dollars or thirty days. They will all go over ine rail. PERSONAL -Hon.

Scott Lord, New York, is registered at tee Osburn. General B. B. Hill, of the United Bta te army, is at the Onburn. H.

M. Brent and family, of Lima, Peru, are stopping at tne congress Hail. I. E. Chllds superintendent of the State Line road, left for New York on the St.

Louis express last evening. Amoog the guests in the city witneesinB the fireman's parade, was Henry Peck, city editor or tne Auburn the Congress hall are Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Brown, Boston H. A. Tncker, Chicago II. Jxeeler, Iowa; and W. id.

Larroba, Syra cuse. At the Osburn house house are Henry 8. Sherry, London B. F. Young, Bath M.

M. Addis, Philadelphia and W. A. Richards, new iork. -The name of the gentlemanly foreman o' the Ellsworth bose, of Penn Yan, is Rafu i r.

bcoueia, instead ol Ira bebo field, as pub- Usnca yesterday. William Godfrey, Auburn C. Hickock. Buffalo F. M.

Ferley, Auburn, an 1 William met. abe, I oronto, are amonK the arrivals I at tbe waveriy. Dr. Adams returned yesterday from the Hcn.eopathic medical association meeting which be has been attending in Brooklyn fr tbe past week. At tbe National hotel are George A.Tarrv.

Elmira; Wm. H. Wemple, Fultonville S. J. Rice, Sodus; Wm.

W. Phipps, Albion; end u. urown, vt arertown. The many friends of James Kane will re gret to bear that be was taken suddenly ill yesterday while out driving. He is confined to bis residence, 139 South St, Paul it.

Among the late arrivals at the Whitcomb house are C. P. Harrington, Utica F. Harrel, New York; C. H.

Hyatt, New York; M. Davison. Flint, Mich. Benjamin F. Chase.

napies. Late trains brought to the Brackett house J.J. Hanna, Canandaigua J. M. Brown.

Boston George W. Bristol. Albany John J. Kelly, Newark, N. J.

J. I). Giilispis ana wne ana w. m. Williams and wife.

New loin. A Lively Yachting Party. Yesterday afternoon a party of eighteen ycung people from this city enjoyed a some what tempestuous, but none the less enjoyable sail on Lake Ontario, on board tbe yacht locrlat, owned by tbe Messrs. Lawton ot this city. Captain Doyle of tbs Life-savins: crew acted a sailing-master ot the commodious yacbt.

The company (tare two or three who saw something orer the side ot the boat in tbe billowy deep which commanded their at tention) heartily appreciated the tossing and roiling ot to vessel as abe sped across the agl- tau-a a. A. After a sail ot some fifteen or twenty miles both ways, the Tourist returned with tbe yachting party to Charlotte. There th boat was moored, and the evening repast in tn cabin ol tbe yacht was partaken of by each, with a relish which only such a cruise and such a spread could have produced. Th company returned to th city in a carryall at UhJnigbt.

During th homeward drir they mg everything from "Uh, dat Water melon to Come, ye Disconsolate, and It is tafe to say that a merrier party has sel dom if erer aroused the s'eepy citisens along i-aae avenue ana in KoulevaM. Slaw Pall Sjooda. Burke, FitsHlmona, Hone Co. place on sal an elegant assortment of new drees goods. th very latest style and shades; their on lint ui tot ion.

Also, a magnitlcaot sVs-k of plain and brocade black silks, plain and broo.le oulorfcd silks, plain and bpoood black Telret and satin, fancy silk, with a full line ot novelties tn dress goods. All ehoicw goxid from the. best manufacturers io Euui. ta, 65, 67 Mala streot. lat of It up bis 14.

All in E. in In of of to Plana Arranged for Yaebt Race and Other Spurts No ttrall Kacea. Last evening, shortly after 8 o'clock, there a meetirg of the Charlotte regatta coro- tie who nave in cnarge toe arruKmu pluns, programme and prises for a regatta at lake sometime during the, present mouth in the early part of October. The meeting was held at the Spencer house, and was attended by Mers D. W.

Smith, W. J. WUcox, Lewis D. Coffraln, Professor Ryan, Captains Do) la and Jones of the yacht I Island a Democrat and Chronicle reporter. Mr.

Wiicox opened the meeting ny statins that he bad, a few hoars previously, concluded a conference with T. Boule, ot Rochester, president of the Hon Bitters manufacturing company. He said he had asked Mr. Sou la to name the largest cash prize to be contributed by others, for tbe regatta, which he would be willing to duplicate or double. After some utile oon-vei-ation Mr.

Boule had informed him that if tbe prizes were known and designated as Hod Bitters prises, he would duplicate the turn ci 75, as soon as he had satisfaotory tv.i euce that this sum bad been pledged and assured by responsible parous, The prises into which the aggregate sriiunt ssi to be divided were to cover yacht races, foot races, tub races and other events. be substoueutly agreed upon. But neither Mr. Souie nor Mr. Wilcox deemed it expedi ent to bold out any inducements to either Rib-y or the great seasick, bickbQQeless un known of union Springs, to row their prom ised race at Chaalotte.

Mr. Wilcox added that be bad good reason to believe the Roch ester Brewing'ooropeny would also contribute twerity-fire dollars, toe managers of the river steamers fifty dollars, and Major Quimby, the poolseller, fifty dollars more, ia addition to the turns to be subscribed by the hotel pro prietors and others at Charlotte. Therefore the protpect was considered farorab'e for sect. ring prizes amounting altogether to $250, 1 lie object of the meeting was forwarded in an informal manner, after Mr. Wilcox had concluded his statement, by an agreement upon the following preliminary arrangements There will be two yacht races, for a prize ot $1C0 the former for yachts of tbe first-class toDT.ege end ringing and the latter for those of tbe second class.

These races will cover a tweive-rjiile triagular caurse, and, with favor abie brazes, they will be sure to prove inter estit end exciting to all lovers of aquatic tests of speed and skill. Then there is to be very novel and amusing feature of enter- tab, ment in the shape of a foot and swhumisg race, in which the contestants will start from the north side of the Spsncer Lou-e, run with all the speed at their comma. to the water's edge, and into it until they reach a depth where by swimming they can more speedily corer the distance of tweiity rods into the lake, rounding a baoy, and racing back as before. The life-saring crev will also exhibit in tbe afternoon. Ia the evening the managers propose, after the ekitr, sack and tub races shall hare been disposed of, to fire a steamboat at a point just lar enough out in the lake to make an imposing and beautiful spectacle.

In reality the boat to be fired is only a very large and abandoned bare, which will bare on its upper deck tbe smt stack of the old Cygnet, and other appurtenances to make tbe rcene effectire and realistic The hull will be fired by means of a few barrels of tar on boai and tbe scece will doubtless be a very tine oce. In addition there will be a fine dis-l la cf fireworks ia the evening and, taken altogether, tbe programme will be full of later st from beginning to end. i or the final arrangement of minor details, etc. ax other adjournment was taken, until Moi evening next, when the committee will meet at the same place and perfect their plat s. is Furnaces hare been in use ten years.

and bare the best reputation. Will be sold the: Estimates furnished. TuLLEy's Store, 63, 65 and 67 Exchange street. Tbo Fineat Transparency We lave yet seen, has just been put up for the i intii ward Garfield and Arthur cun- aif. club's new It was mads at Uses', 96 and 98 Arcade.

carpets should re laid withoit a oth-i roof Sewed Carpet Lining. Us nlj that manufactured of Cotton and paper. r'-ticen Carpet Linmg New York and Boston. Sold by all Carpet Dealers. It lcok at Fahys' beautiful fringes and gimj s.

They are the latest. Ci am chowder always tastes best in cold wee' ber, and George Ford knows bow to prtt.d it et his place, 131 State street. All or boys should give him a call this eren- H'g. HOP BITTERS REGATTA IN ENGLAND. 1 be World' Greatest Oaran In Norember.

ten to meet Again the Hop Bitters manufacturing com- pary steps to the front in the world of sport i and proposes to offer prize for a great inter- catit-nal tingle scull race between the leading "an men of the world. With this end in view the follow ii letter was addressed to tbe noted Australian oarsman. It explains 'be wno.eanair Ed tl ard 2 riefcef Eq Ji Sir Being desirous of seeing the wotia's owwuen tOeeioer in a contest, as our ones in the Uni'ed 8tt have ex- prets.d a desire to meet, we write you to ask jou you win enter ana row in a single eeull re-pat'a on the Thames or other suitahte water near otcoti, sometime in r.ovemijer or Decem ber, is, for a Hop Hitters cash prize of $3 Ooo to teoiviaeo into lour unzes. viz: Mrsl prize. reeoMi, Si, W0; ttiird, $7L0; fourth, S'iW; entrance tree anc open to all tbe world.

Plf-ase replv at tour earliest convenience and arive vour prefer ence (o time and place. Also do us the f.vnr tn Mr. Laycock If he will enter and report the rauic lu us. iruiv tours. HOl' BlTTAKS M'F'Q CO.

On September 2nd the following cablegram was received in reply Hop llittm Company, Rochester. JT. 7: 'l'tM-tetl and Laycock will row. not later than Nov ruber 22nd. It race rowed on Thames, mut in neats.

cable your reply Immediately. Letter If Hows. Edilrr Sportsman: Tbe rv-p sent on September 3d was 41 Sijorfunmn, tendon, Enntawl: We will, hood officially anuouuue Hop Bitters regtua, fovemoer-Tiii. HOP BITTERS 1 1 18 seems to renoer tolerably certain a (rent regatta, one wbich will attract tbe at tentit cf the world. Mr.

Boule is to be congratulated on tbe consummation ot his Ian. The great Eczler of Union Springs has evi- oent ly beard ot tbe proposed race England. Be rorces to the front with tbe following note, wnn-n, es a sublime exhibition of cheek, can-cot he equalled in the range of sporting liter-atui v.w-o I.AK, Ersimori Gles HorsE. 1 ulver Point, Cavug County. I S.

Sept. 18S0. Hoy niitt rn Company: Gtn-th: If H. Riley will consenc to row our watch here aad tour comnanv will ntiHP piiz" ot l.tO!i, 1 will beat the beet lime ever in a three mile raie auil prove that your faith in txe 1 as been niisi, laced, and if I accomplish line i wilt low in ice nop timers race in Misr'ena. lours, CUAKLbQ COUKTNKu.

It is to be for the sake of the great legutta, that England will never see him. TOlNltlPAE, MELANGE. Item Found In and About tn Public Water rents yesterday 167. 94. The will of the late Jacob P.

Wolf was adn.itted to probate yesterday. Get eral city tax receipt yesterday. so-su. wa; local taxes, 3U7. io.

Twmty catea were disiiosed of in the municipal court yesterday morning. In the Brlggs vs. Sibley suit 1udgmnthas net rendered for defendant, the complaint Having been dismissed with cost. Cogswell and Bently bare filed witb City attorney Fanning a general denial on information and belief in regard to th allegation of ci teu.pt cf court, on th part of the street company in continuing their work on Wilder street. Harrogate Shuart yesterday morning ad mitted to probate the will of the late Judge Fuller, of Brockport.

The late judge ett si 1, ooo worth of property, th greater rnen oi wnicn goes to his widow. Michael Dulad, of Saratoga Springs, will r-e brought before judge Morgan on a writ of nut-ens corpas to-day. He was committed to the house of refuge for an iuilecent assault id nother boy. He is brought out to test tie legality of hi commitment. Mrs, Taylor, whoa hearing was contin-utd before United State Commissioner Gii- htit yeiterday, was required to furnish bail the turn of 1 100 to appear before the lilted State court at Buffalo.

Sh was ao ru.ed of selling bquor without a license. I am osterinq the very best bargain ia utacs rami me re in tn city. Donald Gordon. Low Prlesa in ladles, gents', and children' merino under- eor. Our stock has -just arrived and tuarantee our price to be the lowest aad Miitmeiit tbe largest.

would advls every on to examine our stock and prices betor purchasing. West ft Oudh. Sew SAIL sty ut in print, cambric and are received every day by Don alo Gohdjs. and this are of the of this and if is of ia to in to A Canadian Schooner Dismasted aad Bttuk at Coarlolt. The dd K-hoom Isabella, of Nap we, laden with 100 tons ot iron ore from Whitby, Or- for Soius, was wrecked at early yesterday morning, in ten feet of water, 1, 200 feet west of a point ab ut if way cut to the lighthouse oa the pi r.

be ciieumttance of the wreck are given as fii'lows: The schooner left Oak Orchard at 6 o'clock Thursday right, and the stiff breois nU'chbiew early la the evening developed fcto a fcrmidable gale by midnight. Then it was that the Isabella's main roast and her forecaU were carried away. The other sails aere close-reeiea ana me iiiui ber course all right till shs sailed to a point within a quarter ot a mi'e from the west pier at Charlotte. There both her masts went overboard. Her two anchors proved unavailing to avert the disaster with which the old vessel was threatened at.d she drifted toward shore.

Her deck-load ore was thrown overboard, but this could tn-t save ber. Captain Tyo of the schooner Forest Queen, Captain Courson and mte ot tie Nellie Sherwood and Captain Saunders ot the Eureka, proceeded at once to the rescue a yawl, before the life-saving crew could be notified and reacu the distressed vessel acd new. The sailors named took with the the tug Barrons, and she had taken the Isabella in tow, witb a fair prospect of relieving her, when the old schooner gave evidence ot having received her death blow, gave a larch aad went down, bow foremost. As the captUn and crew saw the bow going nnder, they all. jumped together on board the life-boat, which had now reached their side.

Captain Alexander IT re, cf Frenchman's bay, was the owner ai master ot the vessel, and had a crew ot half a dozen men. His schooner, which was forty years old and uninsured, was worth about $1,000, which will be a total losi, save such, of the sails as were saved from the wreck. The ore on board was worth six dollars per ton, which would raise the aggregate loss to $1,800. It was between and 9 o'clock a. m.

when the old schooner finally went down, ai even bad there been no one to the res cue, the sailors would probably have been ai.le to reach the shore without worse injury tan a thorough cooling and wetting ia tbs Itfce. They would have been compelled to swim only a few hundred feet, with the waves, Leather would hare reached water Fballow enough to wade ashore. In the afternoon nothing but a few loose timbers, still banging to the old hull, could be seen above tbe waves. There was a large number of other res sc-ls in port till about 5 o'clock in tbe after noon, vben nise sailing vessels and a steam tug were in sight off the harbor, all hiving put cut to sea v. it bin half an hour.

1T11N1CIPAI. CAS CO.rlPAKV. Work Begun and also Stopped Tbe Situation at Present. The organisation of the Municipal Gas com pany ot Rochester, has been completed and contracts hare been made with responsible parties for the completion of the works and laying of the mains. The works are located on Canal street, at tbe junction of the Erie and Genesee Valley canals.

The president of the company is John P. Townsend, of New York, who is web -known in this city as one of the trustee of University of Rochester, and the founder of tbe Townsend scholarship in tbe university. The treasurer is William W. Gibbs, of New York. The secretary is Charles F.

Pocd, of this city. Martin W. Cock, of this city, is the counsel of the Among the persons interested as large stockholders, besides the oilicers named, are rr en of known financial ability and standing, such as F. O. French, president of the Richmorid and Alleghany railroad company, Edward Tuck, of the prominent baiiking firm of Jehu Munroe Co.

of New York Amos Paul, president of SwapECott machine company and a prominent rector of the Boston and Maine railroad company, and Daniel Runkle, president of the Warren Foundry machine company, of N. J. The office of the company at present in the building ot Eriafcson, Jen-niDgs No. 27 State street. The seek for the holder is now in process of construction by George H.

Thompson Co. of tLis city, and the iron work for the holder is being constructed by Bartlett, Robbins Co. of Baltimore, Md. The bolder is one hundred feet in diameter telescopic The contract for laying the mains has been let to Laniei Runkle, who has already commenced the work. The contract calls tor about thirty milts of large maul from sixteen inches down, and the mains are to be laid ready for the supply of gas on or before December 1st, 1 bSO, at which time it is expected the entire works will be in operation for the supply of gas to the citizens of Rochester.

Tbe contract for the works is let to the National Petroleum Gas company, of New York. The works will hare a producing capacity of 500, 000 cubic feet of gas per day. The gas to be manufactured and supplied- to is what is technically known as "water gas" enriched with petroleum, and will be of not less than twenty candle power. This kind of gas was introduced into New York and Brooklyn about three years ago, ard its consumption in those cities has increased to about 10, 000, 000 feet. Work has already been commenced on Sophia street, and yesterday morning a number of citisens on that thoroughfare met at the mayor's office to enter a protest, as that street is now in excellent condition, and they not wirti it disturbed, especially as they regard the matter as only an experiment.

It was also found that the common ouncu bad granted the company tbe privilege of laying the pipes in the street ithOGt requiring a proper bond. Mr. Pond ttated to a Democrat and Chronicle reporter yesterday that the city will furnish whatever bonds may be required, and that they will oease work on Sophia street for the presents not wishing to undertake anything against the will or the citisens on the streets. He had written to Mr. Gilk, of New York, informing him of the situation.

The contract of laying the pipes, etc. bad been awarded to Mr. Pimkle of jew Jersey, who had again sub-let it to oce Lewis. Mr. Pond thought the citisens will stand in their own light if they refuse to have pipes laid as the price ofjgas haalready 1 lowered by tbe companies ot Rochester in consequence of the operations ot the Ma nicipal gas company, and is likely to be low end much more when the new gas shall be came used.

Tbb attxstioh of tbe public is called to the penlng of a new clothing store at number 7 of th Clinton street, Washington ball block. bontag, formerly of the firm of Sontag Nsgle, has occupied this store and filled it with a fine stock of foreign and domestic woolens for gentlemen's wear. His friends and the general public are invited to give him a call. Silks, SATEfs, velvets, plvshs in the mott fashionable colors at Fahys. Cue BCSiiRKD dozen'four-ply linen culfti.

goods, at 12 1-2 cents per pair, at Donald Gordon a. DOINGS OF TUKUKFUIVED, 2liree Important Arrest Yesterday afternoon. Samuel O. Haddocks has been boarding for rome time at a house on the corner of Hum. fcrd and Front streets.

A Canadian cigar maker, named Charles Clark, came to tbe pUce to board a few days ago, and stated that te was working at his trade on Exchange street. Tbe bouse being full on Thursday right, Clark was lodged in the same bed with fideddocks. esterday morning when the lat ter arose be found that Clark had gone, and also that be bed been robbed of forty five dollars in tatk bills. He at once made a com p.aini at me ponce omce anrl swore out a war- ant for Clark's arrest. The warrant was given to Detectives Kavanagh and Burchsli, ard tbey star ted upon their search at once It bs nearly 2 o'clock before they found Clark oo Spring street.

He was taken into custody et once, lie denied the charge, not-witbstand it the fact that the money a as fo ind on his ftrsnn, and one of the bills was idea tided by Haddocks. Clark will be examined in the police court this morning. Henry Thomas is probably what Chief McLean calls him. "a scamp." He is con tinually piactising some device with which to beat somebody out of money, and has been nnier pobceturre llanos for sometime, A few dsvs ago be obtained twen-y-five collars or rtatph Ataitiand nnder false pre tenses, and a warrant wa sworn out for his arrest. Since that time be he been dodging tl.e Hirers, but yesterday afternoon Detec- ves Kavanagh, and Rogers found 1 im and at one took him into custody.

At a tight In th Hunt' block on North avenue. Lints Ackerson committed a mar from assault upon Conrad Smith. He rushed upon him with an axe, with evident ibtent to kili, and Smith throwing up one lis arms to ward off the blow, bad his band split open with the axe. Ackerson was rested yesterday afternoon by Officers tiurchell and Kavanagh. Tbb Foster school tor ladies, at Clifton springs, will re-open next Wednesday.

Bay atallroad. On and after Monday, th 13th, the 7 M0 p. m. 'train from Bay street, and tn 1 0 p. train from Lake Beach, wilt be discontinued.

M. Filon, president. Produra tfoier Will find a good wrareboas and offlo at South i heeler, Kri ail way. it a t.y of in Vf BOLSSALX ADD RST AO. DULSB P1TTSTON GO Ala ASD LOYAL SOCK Koo eat tss best brer, as sold, and warranted to girt satlatactlon.

Prices low th lowest. Offloes ud Trd HI Kub-1lt (near Erie Depot) and St Bui Halo, car. BonUt Ku Paul. 111 BREAD The Genuine Article. We are receding fresh cTf-rv worniag- from Smith Vienna Bakery, ia Boff.Io, a sopplyoftheBEiLTIEKSA BREAD.

It Is HBt to as rj Express directly from the areas and we shall hereafter be able to foTBiKh it free, baked any time after 10 o'clock A. M. Oar assortment of FANCY CRACKERS Is large as erer, aad we are adding new styles of these goods as fast as tier are produced. Pretzels, Boetoa Crackers Ctrtd Water BUcalts, constantly ea hand. HOORE GO! Grocers, Powers' Block.

Democrat and Chronicla TOWN TALK. The bill posters are having a lively time of it. The fire boyt ng their last long last eight. Coal fires were burning in all of the hotels st night. The hotels have all been doing a large ljusinete ot late.

The firemen will hare something to talk about for several day. Grapes are so cheap that it is as easy to cat as it is to slip up on them. Company A of the Boys In Blue hare se- cured the Sill foundry for a drill hall. A bicycle race will be one of the features cf the coming Western New York fair. Nearly all of the summer boarding houses are vacant and the banquet balls deserted.

The campaign poets hare discovered nothing particularly doll in the season so tar. It is said that tramps, having recuperated at the summer are returning to the cities. Annie Pixley as M'liss opens at the Grand opera bouse Monday for a three-nights' engagement. The new Municipal gas company will be ready for business, it is said, on the lit of -Dtcenioer. A concert was eiron at the Boa Breeze Pavilion last night which was attended by a arge crowd.

Ladies returning from the sea shore insist that freckles on the nose are the very latent freak of fashion. Chestnut burs are about readr to give un their fruit. They only need the encourage ment ot a hard frost. An exchange sars that pumpkins are con sidered quite the style this year, because they are genuine 1 old gold. 1 If Vennor were a marksman and the weather a target, he would not be scored so very many misses after ell.

No one can tell exactly what they see or hear, but the leaves on the maple trees are beginning to change color. The members of the telephonic convention at Niagara Falls wore white or blue badges wnn ine wora ueuo' printed in gut. Johnny Thompson, a sensational rariety actor, who used to draw crowded houses in Rochester, will appear at the Corinthian next week. The facial development of a certain man from Union Springs is something supernatural. Bee article on aquatic matters in another col- nun.

There will be a temperance meeting on Brown's square Sunday at 3 :30 p. m. Speakers, L. M. Blakeslee, Major Bristor and S.

D. Kichardson. There will be a boat launch at the yard of Mater Smith on Broadway, between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon. The ladies of the Frank street Methodlst-eplcoopal church held an icecream festival last evening, which was well attended, and a suc cess nnanciauy as wea as socially. Mr.

McCullough will play "Julius Caesar at the Grand Opera house this afternoon, and terminate the engagement with Richard the third in the evening. Seats for Bartley Campbell's "Galley Slave are now upon sale at Smith Hubschek's drug store. The engagement opens at the Corinthian academy ot music aiocday night. Ada Cavendish, the actress, who played 'uch a poor engagement at the Grand opera use last week, is drawing crowded hoosea in Philadelphia, with the same company, and in the same pieces. The first of a series of six piano recitals by Herve D.

Wiikins is announced ito take ace on next Monday evening. William Courtney, the English tenor, and other noted singers will appear. Willie Hayes, a three-year-old lad, living at 46 South avenue, lost the fore finger of his right hand, while playing with the propellor of a canal boat owned by his uncle, Captain Charles Hayes, yeoterday afternoon. The annual meeting and picnic of the Livingston County Pioneer's association will be held at Long Point to day. The annual address will be delivered at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, by Hon.

Charles E. Fitch. The evergreen arches over Main street will probably be left in their present condition for some time. They will perhaps be ud as a part of the decorations for the Buabian harvest festival, which commences Monday. The Albany Argus has the followlog: An effort is making to induce Couriney and Kiley to row a race on Irondequoit biy.

The place Is first-ciaos, and will be there when wanted, but the same cannot be said ot Courtney. 1 Yesterday Supervisor Sheldon, of Mendon, filed in the county clerk's office the certificatA cf organisation of the old cemetery at Falls. The officers are Frank Gardner, ualrman J. F. Sheldon, secrets rv A.

J. Kellogg, treasurer. Every body should eo to see that eame of base bail between the City Hall and the Warner's Safe Kidney Cure -nines at the ball grounds, this afternoon. It Is expected that more fun will be furnished than has been witnessed in this city for many years. Mrs.

Johns, of this city, while at the picnic of the Frank street church, about two wteks ego at Troutberg, lost a pocketbeok containing considerable money. Clarence Goodala, porter of the Ontario house, found it ana returnea a lew days ago. An autograph album was presented John McCullough the other evening with a request nis signature. What be exclaimed A Rochester man want my autograph I didn' suppose there was any one in Rochester a ho took enough interest in me for that The request was granted, however. The annual meeting of the Young Men's Christian association will be held Monday tvenuig, at uo clock, for the election of om rers aid reception for the members.

None bet members and candidates for membership wut be admitted. Music, readings and re fresbments will constitute the attractions. Lett night the drill corps of Monro) m- mandery took action upon the invitatioa of Tim itil commandery of Cleveland, ant lluuellman eommandery of Cincinnati, an 1 a iso invitations from the citisens of Brock port to give an exhibition drill there. AH in invitations were Declined. They decided op ins organisation, however.

Rogers, a well known farmer, bis twenty acres of orchard devoted exclu sively so apples end peaches. Oa thin he hai iiea a variety ot peach, hitherto unknown, -Kitu no rain ma heatland' peach, ooo- finaiuut iot its sue ana Bavor. Mottling is luovin of its ancestors, but of the worth of tee present generation there can be no doubt. By REQtnisT the steamer Flower Oltr will a Io Toroi to on Thursday, September 10th, to attend the exposition on the 17th, as it lscon- etded by all to the best day. Returning ou Saturday morning, leave Toronto at 7 :30 m.

Gsxtlemks'b it a Li. dudehweab at Fabyt. Fire hundred eases bay been opened in th It.at tfetrty days. hi 1 cn cf io BOOTS AND SHOES ABB ALWATa TO BB rOCeTD AT EASTWOOD'S, State-St No. 22, BIGS OF TUB BI HOK.

Clotiiiers, 6 and 8 State Street HATS ELiUGHTERED THE PRICES OF ALL THEIR SUMMER GOODS! -KKYER HAS SUCH A SEcHlaii FUces tf GbrtUis EBKN KKOWN IN KOCJS3TIR. a. van mm, DEALSB in XVo. 4 WEST AVENUE KOTIOE. RUBBER iPLIIMBK HOSE! Gig and Steam Fitting At Pl-iees CHE1PIB THAR EVER GATJIIN BASSETT, 06 East Main Street.

E. D. WEBSTER Hat constantly hud a lree stock of Boote, ait Bites Cuititt1 for the reason. Anyone wlshine anything In cannot fail to be nulled by rttiUwtg mi 117 CAST MAIN STREET, Directly OppotiU Whitcomb House, Ct'STOM WuRK to order on abort notice. H.

b. Mr WeissteT bu maie of McPreedT' Corn Boivett, waamauted 10 cure luxd and soft ore. PRKTAEB FOR A GOOD Fall and Holiday Trade AND THOSS WIPHTNa GOODS ISTHB USB or FINE ARTS 3o weil to BxsauAe the Stock of Treof EngraTlDgs, Pastel Pho tographs, Panel Stalaary, ic. AD styles of MOULDINGS UKEPICTCBEFRAM S3. kept at BBSDEL'S ART GALLERY Before psrcEtMlnir elsewhere.

Mult ut noTeltlee, both retail ant. to Lae trade, at 57 West Main Street. SCHOOL BOOKS J.m? OOS3T I Second-hand School Books AT HALF PRICS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT LOWK8T PBICH8. JACKSON BTJRLEIGrH, Amde Bookitor.

BT MEMORifOCM BOOS and PINCH (trea way to all parcbaattrsor Bcbooi Books. Burelar-Procf Combkatioa Lccts. HOUSE, FTCKH, nryir, r.RrVwm tost- i oiWr Ii. Night Latchea, fcvaSiT avid by the Hardware trade yeo- pr KICK Kid PLATUtG dene toorder, and Lathe iAEGEXT GEEENLEAP PATTrvreS AND A L' A(Tlf RXHS. J.

KIMBALL, New Tort. 0. A. Moasi. Kimball Comi STOCK BROKERS DEALERS 13 CTVESTKE5T SECURITIES He.

Powers Block. Buy aod teVL on commission, of CASH or on MABGnr, all Bbccbitibs dealt in at the Stock ExcffimOK ot 5bw York, Bostos, J'biladelphia and San Fkacisco. Oce of oar firm is io eonstant attendance in the Saw Yobs Btocc Excbasgz during buuness boon. Rporbi reoeiTed every fifteen minute and posted in oar office. AH inquiries through toe Telephone will be promptly end eheerfally enewered.

R. J. Kimball Co iia. w.mirrm. aatbcti d.

Fiut. c-. F. Bcito SMITH, FISKE CO. oiWDra to Jotek M.

nk A Co.) Commlxaion Merchants In Floor, Seed 1 8 South New York City. Cask ad ran cm made oa eoostirncieBt. Corraepcod- S8.00 8.00 FOB Tfee Bst Set of Teeth I LL I PPKB OR LOW KB). Touih, lie wiuiout 7Se- HITH SHEARER, Dentists J02, 191, rmrt' Ulork. piuladslpbia hai.h mob, wisaa ION.

aad ALi. POINT SOI TH. for rasisai and PAjSiMURi Passer ai trains mrr N. y. Ceatml Depot as man 7 -Or- A.

M. FOB m.Mip, Antra! tW ISSu noon. P- Bl. FOB FT 4. Arrni P.

FOB AIX PODJTS SOUTH. tJ.ZU rlftm at Bimira P. Phu A. Bai imor 7 0 A. WaafclasUMitAI ear-Nortbern Central Otdiet ran Uxronxh troa i nn all ATld Pn tSalUl Pide Creese on 5 P.

vmn rrt-tu Koeheir to Pm asHihiw and from Canana'-i3a r-0 Wfcijiirtt3E. a Car Berths ssearad and T'enen soul br IBank j. AMn I'nuer Baa 6BC. L. BAKSTH, 56 West Kin-.

Or at New York datrai lMspct Tick 0a A Vreiitit thrf-QiiB without SBWt stilt. Rates as favorable B- any other He obtained ot rtlANK W. Aeo, Hew Tors Caetrel RoooereJ-. arl SAM L. SKYMOli Waatera Pasaeniier aca rr--ht Ajtent.

Bao.s- FARM SR. Oeo'l PSAS' AT FRANK tOM i IN. 1 Nei Slcrt Lie to mM Via I rotit, tSene-ra, let) ate and Ml warn Lrhleh Va ley Kail ro a I Connection wlttt Kew'York rear tral Hudson Klver Railroad. THE QRKAT FAVORITE ROXTTS SOCBES1KR fO Ptni-A DELPHI A. BCLTrMORE.

Wi: 1 lurton. Huston. Bethiehe-n, Ailenlowa. Cnumw. Wlike.trTeaiHi.11 po.r.ts South IB New Jersey and Hary.snA, for FTWAAt PMseeHatttrs, trmlns leav new Ttrfc Canirai aw fviliows: 7 Si A.

AO er.d trrl.irs at Phiisdelphts i9ta sua tircwa M. afil 10 P. M. i-nwns at 4 and IS asliy. Train iaye st si A.

arMtti-K st Koeaes'er 1 A. M. anil n)F 1 I Through Coeds fmm Koeh.er t- P5 phiast? SOA ai.d Phi.sd'pawi t.i H.ws SA t. Tfte only Imatn-tlie ot America by astiu-liu thmuth O.isvhea t.i nc! fr-lm I ton, 1kIt l-i IIKO. RAKKK.

Vt West "-t 1BN. Powers' Bl.sek. tMII.MIr, llnintfd WIlHOSl' ter. tlsLes as tow any other line osa tw i1 HAMv W. BVIKKV.

Anient New York OS" or uf JNO. II ITT I. K. Oen'l Mid. Boeaestar: WM sryK0 lin svr.

Ps.j B. BtSNllTON. As Msach Ckank. Pa. On ant arts.

Monday, June 11 IS. trAlw, uuulimtitt Boetowswr as leiwrt from i Jll A PBSSS-THreW Kieiu-s. sa tor t'; Ror. Amos, cm, Can' tn st BattHlo at 10 A -Itk'W VOKIt DAT Bxra- vxoeit. Svindsy: srrivlr.

ta New lrV P. tl CVniieete at Ao witA tratiit rj? se-j. tu. Morris aad slso lsS.it. Rstarta AttU's sx BaSsiO.

srrfs th. laitev etiy at 13 dsitT. Arrives Tors at PWil-vIelolii st ss 4: P. sa. uaksu AlL-CNfoe Avon wllfc trle ft.r lsH.it 0 Att sml arssw Mtwt stass HI end Hn Itwlrt SJ 4 1C P.

M. IMP. Jt TO exct-ftt -u na Arrivesst A Ml 1 A P. r'TrtiM imrt fr.m tB ess A. at Psoibo Biiress.

It- A P. It. Kionsss. net S.i.ti It i tap-lor tiuvaiS 'eeptns tea pssss No. "US el rw Oenera; Worthara pstss-tst Agss Bl Information Wanted -fAKUAKVT steAULKV.

THS A. fvHaorly ol will hHtriii sossMhUi ut l.ert lac sua a. MAUi llP' a-jitetity, wwtte tHy. M- Inly 9Sd. lit'.

Hoitftes anfil Lots stmBKBs tr thka rta sai. Als, a fw rsai. PUILLUA, ar- Ott tarda North of th 71. V. Cenu-tU It.

K. Depot, Cor. Piatt, tidies and Qentiemen tesrmetkts tHswaaa or On sred. wlthi.uL rmeins. slid pressed mreiy Aim' t'sstlists tuid Kid Otovt teene or Ootetwa tSftttiectnl a totuuoi l-Aid to d.usu: ue 'Mt'iaiH day 1 borwday and frUiay.

iwt racksgt Called fwr and Ileiltclts nay Part ol the vlty. tVtoda rM oraed in one wwsk. reoi.d suit ri (i r.i JT dpresa Oils ooUeoMO DT sUarasa. rT-l hav no Arnt, na Co ttomerw ewado tbeirtuslt p.a wiitt ma cheapo tban tbrougb ai agent, addres D. LEARY, K-U Oor.

IHtttW. fVxviuur..