Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 5

5 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AOT CHRONICLE: FRED AT. FEBRUARY 6. 1885. WESTERN NEW YORK NEWS made overtures to the principal. They that they would come back if allowed three afternoons in the week, with permis MONROE.

-The Diapason. a society connected the Methodist church in Biockport, will held at the residence of Mrs. A. S. Lewis afternoon.

pired that the total amount of claims against the Burrows estate filed with Referee Spencer is $190, 000, and that the value of the estate is $150i 000. A large portion of these claims will be disputed, it was declared, some of them being on notes given by Albert S. Warner as managing executor of the Burrows estate for money borrowed. The annual income from the Burrows property in Orleans county alone i3 $2, -000, and the widow of the late Roswell Burrows has made a demand upon the recover for one-third of such income. Whether this money should be paid to Mrs.

Burrows was one of the points upon which Receiver Moore a ked instructions. Mrs. Burrows and her son William R. were represented as being penniless and dependent upon others for support. 4 Another fact brought out in the document to attend the theater, skating nnfc and billiard ball.

They solemnly swear" deliver up any one of their number caught a liquor saloon or seen smoking. Thev swear also not to give up their cause until it gained, and that they will not come back any one of their number is expelled or reduced to the ranks. The principal declined treat w-ith the boys on any terms short of unconditional submission, and has notified their parents by telegraph. Several of the boys have telegraphed for money to return home, but have not received it. i TRAVELERS' RECORD.

Kew Standard 73th Meridian Time. From Ujficltil Tijnt Tat to j. TRAINS DEPART. DIRECT ROAD (BAST). Accom A.

N. Y.Pac A A.M Accom 3:0 p. Emigrant 3:5 l. Day 4 50 P. Ohio.

P. Bos. 0:55 P.M ERI ROAD (SOUTH). X. V.

9:00 A.M Conosus WavEx 1:10 P.M DansTille 4:15 P.M Atlant-C 5:15 P.M Way 6:10 P.M JCOBTHtRX CENTRAL. Express 7:25 A Express -4U P.M Express 6:30 P.M K. T. P. Olean Mail 7: A.M Oioiin 8:5 P.M Nund.

6:35 P.M WEPT 8HORB (BAST). N.Y.&N.E.EX.. 6:40 A.M Day 10 r40 A.M 4:00 p.M Atlantis Ex 0:15 P.M Kxpress 10 0 P.M vrrsT shoes (west). St. Louis Buffalo 7 :35 A.

Pad 10 Express Buffalo tfTpress. p-i Day 9:40 P.M Cincinnati 1:33 A.M epec N.Y. 7:15 A.M Kay 7:30 A.M n.S.LIm. A.M N.8. Lub.

A.M Arcm 8:00 p.M t3.VV.At. 4:40 P.M NW.At.Ex.... 6 33 P.M Lyons 7:15 P.M i3t.JLula P.M ACBCRN BOAS. Hr.T.Expren.... 6.00 A.M N.Y.Kxoreaa....

N. Y. Express. p.M Baltimore r.x SU Louis 8:40 p.M BOCH. AKD PlTTiBCRGH.

Mafl 6:45 A.M Acoom 4 P.M fcaUinanca 60 P. at CHABXOTTX ROAD. Aecom 9:19 A.M Aocom 10 45 A.M Accom 5:00 P.M Aocom 6 -45 p.M FALLS ROAD (WEST). Pt. Pac.

Ex. 6 45 A. Boa. N. Y.

Ex. Accom 8:23 P.M Day 4:63 P.M Boston p. at BUFFALO ROAD (WEST). Ex 6:05 A.M TRAINS ARRIVE. DIRECT BOAD (EAST).

S.S.LIm.Ex.... 0:60 A.M N. S. Urn. 8.

W. A tlan. Ex 4 :30 p. N. W.AUan.

Ei3SP. Accom 7:10 SU Lonis .11:00 P.sC KRIK ROAD (SOUTH). Dsnsville Accom 8:50 A. Pt. Louis Pacific 4 Lyons 8:00 A.

X. Y. Pac. A.M Accom 10:5 A.M 3. Shore 8:10 P.M fav P.

at Chicago Speeial 5:. P.M Koan. r.M Btis. and Chi. Ex 43 P.M PaciSc Kxpress 108 A.

Klmlra Express. 0.10 P.M Buffalo Evprss. 6:10 P.K Day 11:00 P.w ACBCR.f ROAD (BAST). RTCh. 12:20 A.M Pac-rflo Express tMOA.

8:20 Accom P.Jt Dav 7:43 P. Bolt. 41 43 P.Ist Acoom 110 P.M CHARLOTTE ROAD. Accom 10:15 A.M Acoom 11 a.m Accom P.M Accom 7:50 P. at NOnTHSRX CINTHAL.

Express 49 A.M Kxpross 2 20 P.M Sxpress f.m n. Y. ajtup. Vnnda 9 00A.it BOCH. AND PITTSBCEa.

O.ean Express. 11:20 A. Accom A.M Falamanca Ex. .1:17 P.ai Had P.M vieau 6M Aw WKST SnORK (XAST1. 5:40 A.M Express 10:10 A.M 10:40 A.

Ixx-al 6:15 P.M. ttsprtes P.st west an orb (wsr). FALLS HO AD 1. T. Kxpress 7.00 A.M 8.

l.im. 0A.M Atlantic P.M ft. louis 80 P.M Aooom. and Krt.lO JjO p.M TOcal 1-ouai 7:33 A.M A. if 0:40 P.M 7.10 P.j P.M BrFFALO ROAD (WEST).

Cincinnati Ex. 1 :30 A.M Special -N. Y. A.M Acoom 0:00 A.M Run everv day In the week. Run Sunuays but not Mondays.

COAL. Retail Prices of Anthracite Coal. ITon to d. 4 7 6 00 23 1 Ton CellV A. S4 75 6 00 6 23 660 6 2j 4 00 Ton Ton Ftwi GRATE l.OO MOVE Ko.

4 deiiY'd. dellv 45 tl 33 i 40 1 to 1 45 11. 2 70 8 85 ii 10 it 10 CHESTNUT. 00 ho. Dated May Ut, 1884.

7J S. B. STUART CO, ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS COAL. OfBoe Room A. Kochester Savtrucs Bank Bull dine.

Yards Ford street, corner of Hill, and East Uaia treat, corner X. Y. U. It. HP.

ZLi-AJPG- A "R' DEALER LN Anthracite and Bituminous Wilkesbarre, Pi teuton, Philadelphia GOAL Fall Brook. Can nel 1. RTtioidiivillab liriar UilL and Heading, Leuith, Yard and Office, Tyler Street, ROCHESTER. N. Up-Town Oifice, 4 East Eiwood Block AnKAWAMNAPiOAl I llV I Ml llfltlllJl UvilL W.

C. DICKINSON, Aent of the DELAWARE and CASAIi lor tbe sale uf their ceieliratea Anthracite Coal. At WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Office, 6 West Main Street, Powers Block, Yard. CLARISSA-SU, Cor.

EXCHANGE. FOR FIRST-CLASS COAL CALL ON PHILLIPS VAN INGEN, 7 West Main Street, and 91 and 93 Smith St. A. G. YATES, Wholesale dealer and shipper ot Anthracite and Bitnminons Coal LEHIGH VALXET COAX CO.

9 Anthracite Coal I From tbe Lhlch, Wllkesbarre and Pittston Iln Will be furnished to the retail trade and delivereii ill Qrst-ciaas condition. Also Morris Run aud a-all lirook tuil ltr steam. Catinel and liriar ILdl lor open a rale purposes. General Office, Eiwood Building CorrerMAIN and STATE-PTS. first floor entrances ttate-St.

Yard and offloes. A I. I.K.N and aud lilLL. 91 li it r. LINCOLN PARK COAL YARD.

coau alt ant plastes. Leave your orders at No. 4 and Rochester and lltLsburii crossiutf. W. H.

BENJAMIN. TO WHOM IT KAY CONCERN. NOTICE IS HEREBY G1VKN THAT APPLICA-tion has been made to the Common Council of the City of Rochester by the Rochest City anil Brighton Railroad company lor permission to lay, opiate and maintain a suiele track stmet railroail. with the neces-taxy turn-outs, as follows, nsmely: CommcnelnK at the lntenHHa.n of West il a in street aud Plymouth avenue, in and Plymoutn. avenue to tene4 street In the City of Rocheauv: aud that the time and plac when tne said application will nrst be considered by the said Common tVuueil has been Used the tenth dav of Keiiruiu-v, lsxvS.

at M- at the Common Council Chamber: and ths clerk has been directeil to ive netbv thereof, as required by law, by publication it-iilylor fourteen days in such two daily newMaiers published tins city a may be designated by tho uiavor; and that the mavor bus designated the Rocliester leuioerat aud Ctirvuioi and the Rochester Daily i'nion and Advertiser as tha two daily papers In which said notice is to be Dated Rochester. N. T. Jan. 1SS3.

PKTER hllKKlDAN, ety Clerk. fCMHESTKU i i CITY TREASURER' 3 OFFICE, 1 1 Jan. ii. 1S.5. Jsottoe is hereby given that the assessment rolls for REAL.

ESTATE FOR SALE. I FOR SALE. nOTTFE AND fOT, KO. 40 Evergreen Park. Rochester; Hemlock wa(r, etc.

Price $2, 00. Also, a house and tot in flitsiord, new. and In tenr respect first-class: ot (ieiuura to ciooc an estate, lnumia WOoDWAKD, No. 1 Baker's Block, Rochester. N.

Y. FARM FOR SALE. Or will Exchange Tor City Property 93 Acre. 6 Miles from the City. Address Post-effloe Box 147, City.

FARM FOR SALE. DUSIRABLB FARM OF 110 ACRES IN BAT A-via, N. 2Hi les west ot the court bouse. Must be sold by executors to close an estate. Crood buildings: fences, orchard, drainage, etc, etc.

For ticulars inquire of 11. H. Woodward, o. 1 Baker's ock. Rochester, N.

Y. A. C. Townsend, Mendon. or of N.

A. Woodward. Batavla, N. Y. FARM FOR SALE.

A FIRST-CLASS FARM OF ABOUT 325 ACRE.5", in Ootnrio, will be sold at a bargnln. Also a farm of 60 acres In the town of Greece, Monroe County, Are mflbs from tills city, wiil be sold at a bargain, close so estate. Also a farm of 60 acres in same town, seven utiles from the eityjwill exchange for property here. Also a farm of 50 acres In the town af cuy property lor sale or exchange. Real Kitate Broker, 43 Arcade.

The Desirable Property TTOa MANCFArTCRIVQ PURPOSES IX THB village of Ksirport, just east of lie Land It a chemical works, on the bank of the Erie canal, being-two lame buildings connected with brick envlue house adjoining, with engine and boiler, line of shafting" through the building, dry kiln, etc. all In perfect order to run at a day' a notice; also a comfortahle house suitable for engineer or sun t. To a tfOod tenant this property will be rented on favorable terms. Call oa oraddrbss f. A.l)Sti5l)0 If, airport, N.

Y. FARM FOR SALE Or ACRKS FOR CASH PAYMENT OR OS uij time with one-third down, five miles from Rochester. In the town of Henrietta, near tiie est biiora. Sew York and Buffalo railroad depot. Land and premises highly improved.

Orahard and plantation of good bearing, bardf fruita, apples, pears, plums, crapes, cherries, quinzes, red. while and black currants, berries, asparagus, pieplants, etc. etc A pood brick bouse and baras, stabling, out-houses, two rood welis ot spring water. Laud uader drain, rnti 7.UOU. Apply to it.

ouuiuiAa, oi uroaawsy. BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL MODERN DWELLING Finest House for ths Price in Rochester. OF MEDINA BTOJfE A XT) PI.ATB, 11 rooms, finished in cherry, sycamore, butternut and other hard woods: handsome rocept on hali; op- hre-p aee. sleeping rooms; heating and Ten. tiiation perfect: bet of sewerage: near avenue.

abiiut HO minutea' walk from cenur uf citv. Also handsome frame and ated house, fame number of rooms as above, at a bargain. vpral una bu Idlng iota on same street. Houmm buiR on same to uur- chavrs paying for lot; mortaice talitin fur price of house. A ppiy at ence at 7 exchange street.

FOR SALE. GROCERY AND 4 CORVEIt s.il"on: owner residua out of town: price, S3. 000: long time given it.l-srod. A. a-'.

Hxuaoon Conite; avenue; once, Sl.KW: on terms to suit iJiircLa-Kjr. Money to loan on mortgages, also ou ali kinds ot personal property. A. COI.E, 7tt Powers Block. ROCHESTER Real Estate Sales and Exchange II oom 29, over Mate Street (3d Floor).

Open daily 10 to 3 o'clock. If yon wish to buy or eeil, go th--ro a id see ir you can nud wuut you wau. fuol.c saids ounes'isys. 3 ci-jce to. W.

a Manacur. HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE BUSH HOUSE PROPERTY, AT TROCT-burv. fvir pjtle cbeaD. This hotel is situated ou Lake Ontario, on the county hue rosd between Monne aud tlrleaus counties, and is the tinMit summer resort oo tbe lake.

A large and beautiful grove, a larq, commodious house, stand. ng on a high biutf overlooking the iiike; aio B'mI aeximmodaUous for horses. Would take other property in art pay. Put urtlier paxticuiaas lngureul the suusenbur, at at Neodaii. ma Ki.

i ot-aii. A Desirable Home for Sale VTTI AMLIN CENTER. FIVE MILES NORTH OF Brut-kport, neir Home. W. and O.

R. R. sta-t on; XS acres of tirst-c-ias land, all. in c-tiltiva-tlon; buiidms nh1 excellent oeiiar. ciateru.

welis. sc. ouiy a few uteus to ch'irtheii. school, and sioresj trulls of ail kinds in abundance; A. t.

BRAMAS. 40 4S7 East jcherter. A Grand Opportunity for Iniestment OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM OF SftO ACRES! It-aAauiiy 1-aeted the ta-t tiank of Cayuga h.ke. two tDuoa eai of the turivin vUjilum of Kunt-ji aaiia. Tbe farm ore of the btt and productive in Vesteni New Vers, with s-od and trood orchard, and a tine grove oi acres ef seound irroarm tiiuoer ou tiie maiaiu of tile lake, known as "VVefDe's V'Us," ine of tae niat attractive aommor rv-sort ttir pleasure-stekcrs iu the state.

For panitnjlars inquire of U. C. WAYNE, in tiie village of Beuoca J. L. GIl.K-i.

on the farm, or of tne owaer.oae cuie north of the above mentioned premises, beneca ails. Kb. Lh, ltvM. 2 IXX1AM G. WATSB.

FOR SALE OR RENT. IARM? W1THI.V TUIRTY MINUTE-? URITB from tho ceuter of the city; soil adapted to all kinds of arain. fruit and ara.tfc. ror particulars ad orcss tne subsmber. Nm.

a Mater Biock. oodohIi opt ltS. oun. uuum. niimi nn ria hi.

i U. At. BAKER. IINESUBCRBAN HOME OV AND iftxinonies, ti-om twoo to liS.O'JO, id ail parts ot tuecitv. iJtaniis, Iroui to luiacres, la Hr.uhtoa, l'euiieid.

P.tt-ford, Imndeqnolt. ftiill. Kira and artuiu(fton. Hotels In this citv, Jux-i i irt, Uienn and i-aiiuyra. (mat miiM, uvenes.

exms west and south. Urocery stock at Kath on the Hudson, other property ior eignaofc-e. linuses and rooms for reut. N. a.

FL1.1.AS1. Powers bioca. FOR SALE. TnK TWO ELEGAN'T VT.W Brink H'vn-x-s onEust Alain ureet. beiwccn I'nionand Alexander.

1 hese bouses have the best of seweraue, are well built, siate rvols. baiu room, laundry, furnace, am. wuli rii.tinoil eeilars, aud ail the modern conveniences, and situated 'n uu vi uie auesi avenues ui tne city, lenuseaay. Inquire uX U. r.

ATK.IN80JT, 49 Towers Block. FOR SALE. A TWO-STORT FRAM HOUSE a with UMMlcrn Iruproveiaents. iieariy new. wih lit sOtloo I'rice.

f.3o0. further particular? tnguiro on the premises. Broadway, near Wadswortii square. City Land and Lots for Safe. I 71 At'UBH CORNER OK CULVKR STREET 14 2 aud East Msin street, oppotte tne rwd-dinie of 11.

B. Mo.oiieaJ. Ks.j., la the ward-well sittiaied. hiu and dry, and no dra niuie nuiw. aary: will be sold entire or In acre lots if 1.rwt ALSO OR bALK, lots on and 13 1 bt-se lots are all blub and dry and dram themselves.

i. Alt r. UKOVY.N. majmy VI UIIU V. M.

JlllX U1V, It y. Fruit and Garden Farm for Sale TN IRONriKt.rOIT. 4 M1LR3 FROM AIX-PT the most b.aoUll plaw for a suburban home te-tweeu Rmiiojierand ljikeOntano, comalnlnjr acres of diolee lnnd, nearly ail into fruit and in fri.i beartna lt.1 hmse and barn, nearly new. Ls-4e, new Kren-house, with builor, vegetable house and sliop. A pond on the prenilsos.

fed by living spntms. swarms with t. Near tho bouseand adjoining the oond is a beau-tifnl (trove, through whlou runs a drive-wa, ieadma fix.m the bouse to and around the pond. liter works at the pud supply water to h.mw, barn and green-Iioum) the vear Grounds near buildings nn'ely traded and tastefully laid out. Good well and "-interns.

1'tioe, uo trade. E. ijY P. O. Box ITS.

kochester. Or, If preferred. I will sell 10 acre of above, in-Cludingbmldlinrsaod pond, for tl, 500. Terms easy. uiravc for sale.

A KM 110 SITUATKI I.V TUB JY. luKooIGwoo, h.ilf a mile wM-t of the Fonr. nine on the north side of the Kr anal, and only two miles fmm Rochester. There are ahout threw is under cult via'on. A wwJi SK A.ND BAKN- 'of barn.

I ot- h''M acres of appie orchard, besides other fruits plum. (jutnoos. trrapas. eto alw a Instiiis: stream of water running throuirh tiie farm. wUicii is never dry.

This farm is iwrt of the estate of Anton KAunuin. decenn.m. Twelve a-res of beat and st-voii tw of rye wita the farm. April 1st, lhtO. Apply to tlio undersiituod at J.

Ulir Wilb or at No. Lsko avenuu. JOU.Nf VVKGMAK. Ktevutor. FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

TITE FINR FIX-STORT COMMERCIAL BCTI.iT. Intf, wilh elevutor. corner of Aqueduct and Basin Jtreeta, lately occupied by 11. 11. Warner 4 Co.

Also given unuiediacoly, u. u. street, fossessiuu liiQuti-e at MKCllAMca ATI NO 3 BANK. TO LET. PARTMENT3 IN "THE ABERDEEN." PLT-jCV mouth ave.

central; roouis each, with closets, batlis, aantries. ash chutes, elevators, eleetno bells, post Ixxes, well lighted and ventilated; for small XauitUes; every convenience. To lease, with references. Also store Kosrto, or 80 or loo feet; modurui plate and cherry, fcoplila and W. Main sts.

Also Oflires and Roouis, sinma, double or en a nte. ts luu blate-su, owuer. Pianos. Ornans! Music, etc. HORSES.

Jnst received one carload of Canada, nomes. fSK tnnkiuu rlv in all. Umid yarriase.lJrauKhl, vi-vvi and lleavy liraiiKht lloincs Cun be at the stables of QUKG-HiLN'iLS St bg.S, Laati avenue IMS ii. ii. CURRENT TOPICS.

A WAsmsGTO deatUt claim, to have pulled 100, 000 teem twenty years. It ia said that Mr, Gladstone is an invest! believer in, spiritualism. gator of, if not a Tux Karros City Times is very enterpns-jj The morning after the footing of SDonovan Rossa, it published a life-Uke cut of the affair. Texas paying $90, 000 a year in pendens to 600 alleged survivors of Sam. Houston's command in the war of 183o- Kew applications are coming in all the time a received in one day recently, and the legislature is trying to repeal the law on i tlmt.

one-half or two -thirds of tUe claims now being paid are fraudulent. To. nrenaration of the quinquennial cata- logueof Harvard university tiu the front Hie question as to whether it should be printed in Latji or English. A majority of the committee considering it oppose Latin. Tney do not like the absurdity of converting EJisiia Cook into Eiisams Cookitus, and by changing Fox, Flint, Fislc: Belcher, Hooker, and Dummer into Foxius, Flin tarns, Fiskajus, Holclierus, Hookerus and Dununeras.

Eexson J. Lossing has lieen asked to designate which of the Bahama Islands is the 6an Salvador on which Columbus landed. He replies that this has long been a debata- tl niipstinn. and is still unsolved. Six islands of the group claim the honor.

Popu lar beliel holds to Cat Island, while scientific men and historical investigators give reasons for believing that each of the other five islanos is the first landing place of the great Admiral. Thz Springfield Republican, does not agree with the Buffalo Express that Horace Gree lev's editorials are classics and should be cut out of the files of the Tribune and made into a book. "Horace Greeley's editorial work, it says, was good, the best that was done in his palmy days except when he went off on "a wild goose chase but it was far from classic at it3 best, and he would be indkmant enouch if he could 4 ma terialize' before the person who talks of set ting that work in a worthier frame than the old files of the Tribune. "Whoever possesses Buch old files owes a debt to the public until he places them in some library, where they can be consulted by the student of American history. Read in connection with the events which they discuss, and in regard to which they stimulated or created or changed the opinions of their readers, the editorial writ ings of Horace Greeley have a high value Harvard College faculty, by an almost unanimous vote, has passed a resolution to have a conference between a committee of the faculty and a committee of students in the near future.

The first conference will be merely to settle the question whether it will be available for students to co operate with the faculty in college matters, and, if advisable, to determine the best way to get a satisfactory representation of the students. Each class will elect four of its members for the first conference, and this committee of sixteen will meet Professors Shaler, Gurney and Palmer and Messrs. Wendell and Cross -well, of the faculty committee. The problem will be to determine the best means of student representation. It has been proved that it is practically impossible for the faculty to agree cn a student committee, for when attempted everyone was dissatisfied with everyone's else list.

The only way that Bee ma satisfactory is to havs the elections come from the students and to give power to the joint committee to expel any member who may not prove efficient. The faculty, of course, will have the power of veto. The theory of student arbitration has been carried out successfully at other colleges, and the different members of, the faculty are very sanguine of a satisfactory result if tried at Harvard. The Catliolic Union, and Times knows how, in spite of its Christian piety, to et mad and to call hard names. 4 4 It appears, Bays our amiable and Christian contemporary, 4 4 they have a spiteful, scrawny little vixen for a school marm' in Waterport, Orleans county, near Albion, who needs taming, "she is a bigot of the in tensest blue, and heroically hates everything and everybody having the slightest tinge of Rome.

It happened, a few weeks ago, that in the public school over which this amiable creature presides, there was a certain Catholic girl ppil, who respectfully insisted on her right to study her lessons while Protestant Bible-reading was being held in the school. She was ordered, however, either to join in the Protestant Bible-reading or to go into the freezing air. Refusing to do either, the little she savage 4 went for her, so to speak; tore her dress, scratched her face, pulled her hair in genuine fury fashion. The funny feature of the affair was that the cuffed and kicked pupil is a hale, Jhearty girl, full of freshness and vigor, who could easily put the little dried-up teacher-minx in her pocket. But her Catholic patience prevailed and she didn't strike back.

Her case was presented, however, by a prominent Protestant lawyer in Albion before a so-called 4 Justice White of the same village. Much to the disgust of the Union and Times, the only consolation that 4 4 the poor maltreated Catholic girl got was to pay her lawer $10. This outcome of the affair would lead to the suspicion that it was not as bad as our fiercely indignant contemporary would have us believe. If, however, the facta are as stated, the punishment of the little girl was a gross outrage. There is a rebellion among the students of the Highland Military academy at Worcester, Mass.

It has been the custom previous to this year to allow the boys to visit the city on certain afternoons in the week, if their conduct at the school had been exemplary, but last summer two of the boys, Frederick MaNaUy of Chicago and Henry W. Walling of Detroit, abused their privileges by getting up a flirtation with a couple of young ladies of the boarding school, which was followed by a secret marriage, after the term closed, at New Rochelle, N. 1 1 ne boys were respectively, 1 6 and 1 9 years of age, and the girls, who were cousins, were 16 and 18. The cadets used also to visit bad pla-es in the city on their afternoons out, drink lior, and smuggle tobacco and cigars back Into the school. In order to prevent a continuance of these reprehen-tible practices, an order was issued at the beginning of the present cho(jl tlt nQ cadet should visit the city without being accompanied by a member of the faculty.

The lo and made frequent ap plication for change in the rule. Last outuruay Kn or the boys let tta without permission, and visited the city where they spent the afternoon, conducting theuiselvea well They returned Monday and said sion one to in is if to of I I 1 i 'h i i with 4 The late scandal at the Stewart man sion, says the Washington correspondent the Cleveland Leader, 4 'in which hall or. t.iio mBst drank raw vehiskv and where younz Holman made such a disgraceful ex hibition of himself, has called the attention of the capital to the vices wfcicn stain, itu brazen face througa every part of it. Ihere is a great deal of drunkenness at Washington and society winks at it in a friendlier manner than it did a few years ago. More women appear now in decollete dresses at our big mid the cut of their dresses IS -f often shamef ully low without even the illu sion of la co and flowers te hide the gweJing bust.

At a reception not long ago a lady appeared with a low-cut dress so made that the should era were nerfect'Y bare and the head and shoulders looked like a living mar ble life-size bust statuette set in a sort of Lou- ouet holder of white satin. The ladies of the foreign legations are the worst, I think, but some of our aping Americana can come very close to them, and as a rule they have better goods to 6how both as to face, neck and figure than the women foreigners. When such a state of affairs prevails in the fashion able northwest, what can you expect on the other side of tho avenue The result ia that there are more of the demi-monde in Wash ington to -da than ever before. No law is put in force to stop them and they wade Pennsylvania avenue in scores every bright afternoon, either walking dressed in seal skins and silks or driving in some of the best looking turnouts of the capital. They enter even the galleries of congress and I have seen them in the private galleries devoted to the members' families where a member of congress must furnish the ticket for their admission.

LOGIC AND FAITH. Truths That Elude the Former but Are Made Certain by the Latter. 30 the Editor of the Dehocuat asd OmoMtcLit: Sib A child may ask a question that a philosopher cannot answer. The reasoning that originates the question and the quest. on itself may both be logical, yet its solution problematical or impossible.

A child may ask 4 4 who made God!" The question is logical. For this is a world of sequences. Every animal or plant has a parent, and the young man taught that God made the originals and also the sustaining law that procreates and preserves, following back from effect to cause a posteriori, arriving at the cause that is the barrier, naturally seeks more light and the above questions results. Now taking this question for a sample no seience or philosophy from the days of Aristotle to the present, when they are so many Nqstors in the field can find the God of Abraham, a revealed in material things to satisfy the rules of purely human logic, let alone the question of succession. Herbert Spencer has found an unknowable first caue.

His system of philosophy, known as evolution, a process of growth or unfolding, that as applied to a great part of our knowledge of things material, has not been disputed, has erected another alter like that of ancient Athens. 4 4 To the Unknown God, and, instead of bridging the chasm that has so long existed between revelation and science, an admission considered as an innovation, and acknowledging the God of Abraham as one and identical with this first cause, rests his case, saying in substance, 4 this is the ultimatum, we have arrived at the confines of the unknowable, and giving a vague and indefinite name to a very definite finding, a finding uttered by David psalm 19, the firmament showeth hi3 handy-work. If then Logic cannot an swer one logical question pro or -on that revelation can in Isaiah '43, 10: 44 Before me there was no God formed. It is reasonable to premise that revelation asserts propositions super-logical, and in-ferentialiy outside of the wisdom of the Greeks, who would seek after anything except the Gospel for enlightenment. The sceptic who ridicules those that 4 4 walk by faith not by sight' in some things, and proclaims that we should walk by sight in all things, ridicules himself.

For where is the man that was, or is, or is to come that has not exercised this faculty. It is inherent in our nature. In every step we take, we rely upon our will, our muscles and the ground for adaptation and yet we stumble and fall. The eye has misjudged the distance, a sudden pain or faintness interfering with the win, a snuung or our support, any one or a combination of these conditions, and we find a result that astonishes, if it does not injure. Yet on arising, our next step may be as confident as the first.

The infidel that lectures to an appreciative audience and dispenses his stock in trade at so much per capita, admitting of course a small leaven of complimentaries has faith that he will receive the proceeds or. ncnet sales from tus agent at the close of the entertainment. If his faith allows such an added increment of time instead of collecting the sales beforehand and thus de creasing the liabilities, he has faith that he will again be a factor in the so-called 4 happy home' of which there is sunnosed to be such a great dearth in every Christian community. We might enlarge on th items but space forbids. The fact is patent that our jovial dissipator of long faces, clothes himself with faith as with a garment.

He puts his doubts 4 4 where they will do the most good' io use a Credit Mobilier expression. But his laiih in anvthine not smelt felt. heard or tasted with the single exception of iub aa-pervading wisdom of the scoffer and uie astonishing ignorance of the orthodox. ne persistently ignores. Faith ia an article that has not deteriorated, in all the history oi me race it nas the same ring and quality aa vi oia.

it may vary in quality but iw quality is a constant factor. What father in order to sound his son's fidelity does not often issue a command, the result of which the son does not see the utility of. Yet in obeying he has faith that ins latner had not erred and that obedience would yield a wit, vindication. Hatred of tyranny, slavery and oppression is laudable. Denunciation of any evil or sin is commend able and the cliampion who wages warfare in the name of humanity has his reward nut tirst let him make aure of his quarry and uvo ii.e uon yuixote wage war on phantasmagoria.

If the majority of happy homes ana light hearts are found in the camps of r. raen men it may be said of us lour laitU is vain: ye are vet In vour Bins. We have hopes of better things. Tazewell. Bad Draltaqk causes much sickness, and bad blood and improper action of the liver and kidneys ia bad drainage to the human system, which Burdock Blood Bitters remedy.

be Friday Adams be Friday ture ice the High falling fright. for of years one Gava, of by offer and this H. C. a -Lydia A. Darling, aged 65 years, died in Basin February yd.

The funeral will held from the church at Adams Basin, afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Close, will continue his lec course on the subject of the 4 Pilgrim's Progress on Sunday evening in the JPrea- byterian church, Pittsford. A praise serv will be combined with the occasion and choir music will be specially fine.

WYOMING. Last week a young Irish lad near Portage Brigde si pped and fell over the bank, a distance of nearly sixty feet, landing in a high snow bank, from which he was rescued with no apparent injury but from It was a wonderful narrow escape his life. There have been a greater number of accidents to woodmen in the various towns the county this season than for many past. Scarcely a week passes hut some is injured by a falling tree or by a glancing axe. On the 3d, T.

N. Stover, of severed the tendons of his foot while cutting wood, and on the 2d Lewis O'Brien, Genesee Falls, was dangerously injured a falling tree. SENECA. The trustees of the village of Waterloo a reward of 1 0 for the apprehension conviction of any ierson found breaking street lamp globes in that place. Several street lamps have been wantonly broken by parties tiring snow -balls or other missiles at them, and the trustees propose to break up business.

Mrs. John Colllgan, who has been a confirmed invalid for a number of years at her home in Waterloo, was removed to St. Marys hospital, at Rochester, week, in hope of benefit. Unfavorable symptoms in her case, hovever, soon set in, and she died at the hospital on Tuesday evening. Her remains were taken to Waterloo on Wednesday for burial.

She leaves a husband and cyie son to mourn the loss of an excellent wife and mother. LIVINGSTON. In the cause of A. Rathburn against C. Pease, of Avon, for injuries received from a horse, tried at Geneseo on Tuesday, the jury gave a verdict ia favor of the plaintiff of $78 damages.

A fine new horse barn on the farm of R. lying just east of the vil lage of Ueneseo. was destroyed by tire on Wednesday night. The fire is supposed to have been the work of incendiaries. The funeral of Mrs.

Fred Doty was held from the Episcopal church in Geneseo, on Thursday. The attendance was very large. Che Clionian society of wuich Mrs. Doty was former member, attended the services in a body and adopted fitting resolutions. At the charter election in the village of Avon on Tuesday the following officers were elected G.

D. Dooer, E. H. Babcock, Captain O. Sackett, D.

McLaugh'in. John Klett, trustees W. Carter, police justice H. Sackett and R. Clark, assessors Loftus, collector.

ONTARIO. The jury in the arson case were out eighteen hours and failed to agree, stand ing on their final ballot six and six. A meeting of the Ontario County Teach ers' association will be held in Manchester, JM. i i ebruary bth and 7th. FRIDAY KVKSINO, rEBRCARY 6TH, 7:30.

Lecture The Symmetrical Man' Professor T. H. Kimpton SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Optniiie m. Square aud Cube Kuot, Sew Method MiiOutri School Management" R. A.

i'lii, Rochester Music in me i'rimary ut-pnt-jm nt iliiw Louise McPUerson Literature ia the Recitation Room Miss Minnie L. Mitchell BECESS, 12:00. Afternoon session, 1:83. 'bphereof the School" O. P.

Clark To and From the Uulf H. K. Clapp 4 'The Word Method in Miss Marie D. Green A. P.

Chapin Musio will be interposed throughout the exereises. All teachers and others interested are invited to attend. Teachers will be met at Shorts vilie on the arrival of the trains. GENESEE. A number of citizens of LeRoy will join the Rochester and Pittsburg excursion to New Orleans on Tuesday night.

Alfred Eyres, ajed 29 years, of La Roy, was buried on Thursday, having died on Tuesday evening with an acute kidney trouble. Miss Mary O. Paul, of LeRoy, arid a student at Ingham university, is Buffering with scarlet fever at the residence of her uncle, outh of that village. Tho annual election of officers for the LeRoy fire department took place on Wednesday A. L.

Tomkina was re-elected chief by a large vote. i Jeremiah Bisseil, a well-to-do farmer of Bergen, in which town he had lived about forty years, died Wednesday of pneumonia, aged 59 years. He leaves a wife, four daughters, two of whom are married, and two sons. He lived a quiet life, was a kind husband, an indulgent father, an obliging neighbor and an honest man. Frank Bisseil, of LeRoy, is a brother of deceased.

Funeral services In the Congregational church next Sunday afternoon at a o'clock. YATES. Mrs. Eliza Lord, wife Gcorje P. Ixrd, is still da her residence in Dundee.

of ex -Senator ngeroualy ill at The original Fisk University jubilee singers, appear at the Casino, in Dundee, on Monday evening, February 9th. Sleighing throughout Yates county was never better. It is being well improved by numerous rides, and parties. Chancellor Simms, of Syracuse university, lectured at the Penn Yan Methodist church ednesday evening a large and appreciative audience, on the poet Longfellow. An ingenious young man in Dundee is about inventing a dynamite machine to bo used in catching fish.

The invention will, he believes, substantially do away with fish hooks, seins and nets. Harry Crippen, a recently discharged patient from Wiliard asylum and residing on Canal street, Penn Yan, became violently Insane Wednesday morning aud was, with ditScuity, subdued. He was taken back to the asylum Thursday. The extensive new paper and pulp mill of Russell, Fox Co. located upon the outlet of Keuka lake near Penn Yan, ia now finished, and the machinery is said to work completely in every part.

The mill has already created an extensive demand lor the various woods used throughout this entire section. ORLEANS. John Cunneen, counsel for the receiver of the Burrows estate, appeared before Judge Haight at the opening of the court Monday1 morning, and read certain pap-rs asking for the instruction and direction of the court in regard to tho discharge of certain duties devolving upon Receiver Moore. In the course of the arguments which followed, it traus- S. LYDIA E.

PINKHABS'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CURE Fsr all tboso Painful Cemplalate and Weaknesses so coalmen star best FK1LALE POPULATION. IT WILL CCKl Tn WSBST VOKX F- CoXFLATSTC, ALL. UTA1UAH TBOUKI.E4. Is- rmUiATIOJf ASD TTlTERATION. FAlAtXO AVD DlS-rLACIMXTS, AKD TUB COStSIJlTEST SrTSAL WtAK- KE8S.

AND It rAXTICULABLT AJJATTEO TO Till CHAjex of Lirs. It wra. W'sovrB atd extbt. Tstmors fhox thb Urine I AX EAIU.T STAGE OF DSTTI-OrjdNT. THE TmsKvcr toC'akceroci iicsoxs trxbji? ckkckxd VERT SFBKDI1.T BT ITS VSM.

It reotb FArsTJfEsi, Platttlenct, destroys all cratix6 or stimulant. and eiuitij wlak-bbbs of tub Stomach. Itcvces Bloating, Hbad-ACUBj Kibvovi Fkostbatiok, Gebirax Dibiutt, Depkbmios and Indiqmtion. Teat rsttrsa or Beartn-o Bowk, CAUBisa Paik WB18BT AKD BaCKACHB, IS ALWAYS riBXAKENTLY cvbbd by its rss. It vu at all TisiEi akd vsveh ali.

mcrra- tTAKCXS ACT nc BAKJJOST WITH THB LAWS TUAT QTSKN TBI rSXALS runpofB is SOLELY tob leoiti sats ITS ALI HQ OF DIf IAB AKD TEC BELIEF OF PATS, AND THAT IT DOE ALL IT CLAIXS TO DO, TXOCSAJIDS OF LABI1S CAK GLADLY TESTIFY. Fob the ccbb sf Kidney CoirPLAnrTa srriiEn six thu rexedy unsurpassed. LYDIA P7XHAX 8 VEGETABLE COMPOUT is tiraparMl st Lynn, klass. Trim tL Six bottles fur pltt by mil druggists. Rnt by mail, pot paf lu form of Pills or Lecsnges OS rw-sipt ot prist ss store.

Xra. Finkhasi's "aulii to HJtJi" will Va mailed free to tit? IjuIj sending- sts-np. Letters sjuwsrsd. No fSTPllT be t.tfcout LTDIA F. PISlCrTASI'S I.TVKI; riiUS.

Tbpy cure OontsipjULion, LHliotwnt-e sad ON THE ENGINE. Running Locomotive While Deathly Sick fcomeliiiuc tbe Passengers Did ol Know A 1'hvsiclan ave an Engineer. TArxTov. Mass." Dr. Vafid JTiwinr'iv.

Bendout, N.T.: Dfar Sir: 1 sn englnr on the Old Colony Kall-roui, and ran thu 1-ail train pt-tween tall KiTcr uia Lowu.l. .1: f'auuUiu. l-'or ma jrrs I sulfcre I even thin bat aeth from lyppepia. ofttut 1 huU such btin.lmtf nek heiUa -fc that s-tf. I tutnk th's was ti ie partly irrvtct.lar habits of eating, airl partly to jiw it eu-ii-e.

Hom-tlmt-s xuy head would snap like nuraiKia, and axaiu tne na a vtouiil setue lu my yt, wliurli wouu! lt-wi a big as a xnan's Mr breath oonsive, ami my fio4 xoured as xn a neutered my siumacli. In Tsct ciy sx-b reit a thi uh It -'re a great raw and sore sunaov. uad wbaltgouy vara perhaps yua can iniag- o. In the tiimmer and fall of 1ST6. when we hart the ht-avy ce-treLnai ttecorntant brought on acute a' Larks rieariy eery ntex.

1 thout.t I have to luave tnu riJ. Bu: 1 kpt at uii til the nxt apr'na. wnen 1 m-JCi wonte that 1 cuui-i virtually a'. notiiUig. that tuy laNr.

a.id tu life ikj, ver, a'-ut i-w. Kom'-tiip-r that 1 had tried ery md-rlne I bard f. and bad Rt-B treulo-i by wuie of Ta-iaton and At tb erit.eii time LU. DAWK C.NNEUl 'M FAYOU1TK Kfc'MEUY was rfx-onm ended to me. It was new to me, and lit Uiy expr.enr-e O' )o mu eml loryive Die (u: Inx that i Dad not a lurtic of tnKa in it.

1 hud ix but a few riuyswhtsn Ibt'aatocpt t-ofter. 1 he rai and sor fi-alin left rny and th snapping pains left my head, and son I was fig-tit. and have b.eu ever since It Istlieo.i.y th that ever did nie he loaat and It Ur.ve every 8' lie. pain and discomfort eorartet.il; out of my N.iw 1 kt-p KK XKuY' i' A uiUTB KEM-l i with tue uu tuy ectflue, aud it aroea wueruver 1 KO. "Why.

I el -ve FA VOTUTK HEM EOT will euro anv- th'iiti. Oaenliiht, awhile no. I.ayt-o. an en-i'-er who runs t.e m.i a line boat uato Bustoo. came on my etiRln He warn out Tf wurk.

a fr, and vm tiepous ue a. broke down Npnacnae. 1 sa.d, "cher tip: I've sonieih.t.s to tuy engine iat w.M x-t y'U up in a iifTy." 1 loos out uiy bottle ni KAYOIl.TK HEM Ell V. lifted hit head and save a good dose, lie weut Ce be Two days aftur I saw him i -okiiiK he.ilhy ax a butrhor. "Osa." be suid.

"-what waa t.iat stuff v-u enve nie the other niKhtr1 "It was DR. 1IAVI1 Kh.VNLTlI 8 KA-VOIIITB KEMKUT. R.aidout. N. said 1.

-Ve I. iliu'i ur whoe uiedy it is. it's the tulosT tor a uiaa ou the roiln ad." So say we a'l Yours, etc. lll.ML F1TT3. This prnara1 (on gam to the root of disease by pnrl-fyln the l-iood a.id organ Into -althy sell ai.

His UMful at koine, shops, mothcaj every- wherv. tr. Iavtd Kennedy, Physiiiaa and Surgeon. Y. CDAsa VITA SUPPOSITORIES.

A POSITIVE CURE raa r. -7 OATABBHlir in Its wrt foi Tas saly TnU- feiTV i tstpatu BTMr Ml, Bsiusi s4iii-u J.tllrJrtifr!.te on rciittrpn ITA COUPAXT, 12 and 14 Cliff S. Y- ATARP Cculd Not Work SSL -f-SSSB A yovng man 6 years en iiloy was so al- i I aA iiif'td v. iili Catarrh as to 00 i at tlnK'8 incni'ab'e of to business. rram Ealm cured reoomraonU- fer 41 fd it to several fru'nds.

FHAVFLVERMy vw liave beea war rr- ar irene 1. a'jSliuttuiu or Htitton Vt- Ktfciley. fitt N. Mr danchler and my- elf. ffreat sufferers fn mj were oureu by am lialm.

My smell wua re stored. C. M. Stanley, Mercluuit, Illiaco, K. GIVE IT A TRIAL.

Ely's Cream Balm causes no pain. Ciras relief at once. A Thorough Treatment will Cure. Hot a Liquid. Not a Snuff.

Apply into the nostrils. pnre.V) cents at nrucRl'rts; eo eta. by mail, rxiristered. Ssmple bottle mini 10 cents. liitulHlili.

iirutfuisu. owea-o. N. Y. CONSUMPTION.

1 pUlTa Tnmjtar th bor dlM by tt os thoitttl ciurct ttt rh want kin 4 and uf Utv.jL andlit tisT sncnrd. In Jii, nontrnn 1 nty filh tu tttCv-acv hat 1 tl nd TWO ftOTTLS-i FRK t-ir-h'" w'ih ft VA t'ABI TEATINBB th Is to ntTrr. Ofveex- pvw t. i. ftdureas.

T. -i- tiLUCt lei ear. bt 24. JAMES JOHNSTON, General Insurance Agc'y Appllcntion for Insurance In tho foil owl n3 itroua. re-liable aud tvoli-known Ojuipanlus solicited: Quoen lasui-anca Corupany.

Guardian Assurance Company. Earaburg Bremeu Insuranco Coiiipiay. National Insurance Company. German ia Insurance Company. Commercial Union Asearanoo Company.

American Steam Boiler Insurance Comp'y. USTo. Powers Bld'g (Foot of Grand Stairway.) FIRE! FIRE 1 FIRE! At SAMUEL'S Pawn Office, Old No. 1SFront-st Our entire stock damaged by smoka and water now on sale at locon tbe dollar. Clothing.

Hats and Caps, Men's ttirnlahuig OovUs. Musical laauuiueuU, aUbot and i efl t-lry. pa h. to was that the Burrows estate claim that the First Nat.ooal bank is indebted to it in the sum of $334, 000, while Receiver Anderson has sued to recover 50, 000 claimed to ba due the bank from the estate in addition to the $90, 000 due as a stockholder of the bank for that amount. A large number of lawyers aro already interested in the litigations now under way, and it was brought oat in Monday's discussion that the litigations would probably con sume ten years, as some of the cases are likely to go to the court of appeals.

Or leans liepublvcan. STEUBEN. Mr. Almeron Retaa, aged 74 years, ex pired at his residence at Urbana on Wednes day. He leaves two daughters to mourn him.

Mrs. William Davis, Jasper, narrowly escaped death a few days ago, her cloUiing having caught fire. She was seriously burned before it could be extinguished. H. Garnsey, senior vice -commander, and O.

H. Smith, adjutant of Custer post, No. 81, G. A. R.

at Bath, were the dele gates to the grand encampment. A three mile race will be run at the Star rink at Way land on Saturday night, Febru ary 7th, between Slayton, the champion of Livingston county, aua llosenkrans. Mrs. Sears, a lady 60 years of ex pired on Tuesday at the residence of William H. Smith, on Campbell street, Bath.

She leaves one daughter. Mrs. H. C. Genunx, at liaih, and one son in Michigan.

The W. C. T. U. of Steuben have their regular qnafterlv meeting in session at Co- hocton, opening oa Thursday afternoon, February 5th, and will continue through Friday, closing with a very interesting even ing service.

A G. A. post has been orsanized at Tultney, to be known as Henry C. Lyon post, o. 585, George S.

Prentiss, oom- H. McCounell, senior vice-com mander: J. Coryell, quartermaster H. R. Hess, adjutant W.

A. Prentiss, orderly of cay Wilson Fegus, chaplain. A very pleasant entertainment was given at Wayland on Wednesday evening. by a little Rochester lady, Miss Jessie Wartz, who lelt the impression that she was truly queen of the rollers. An exciting race took place between Merton Eosenkrans and Willie Ostrandtr.

Merton was victorious. A meeting of the surviving members of t'na St3tu regiment, New York volunteers, will be held at Corning, on Thursday, Febru ary 18th. at IS o'clock. All the members are urgently desired to be present at this reunion, as its object is to make suitabla ar rangements for a memorial of the regiment at Gettysburg. Wakeman Gilbert, a farmer near Fowler vihe, has been the victim of robberies of a petty nature for some time, and one night rectntly had thirty bushels of wheat taken from nis bam.

suspicion he had a man arresUxl who bad removed Irom Kanona to Naples recently, and an examination of his prenuses disclosed a put of the wheat hid den, and more in the mill yard of Warner Wilcox, at Kanona. Other suspected parties are being closely watched, and it is thought that the ganj of th'pves who have bwu oper ating so successfully through tat region, are at last in a fair way to be broken up. WAYNE. The Wayne county Teacher's institute will hold iU spring session the third week in April. The place for holding it has not been decided upon yet.

Randal Agan, of Sodus Center, has killed a hog last week that weighed 860 pounds. If any one has killed a larger hog this season let them be heard from. The paper published at Williamson under the name of Williamson Banner, w. changed a month ago to the Williamson Farmer and made two isaues. Last week it changed its name again and came out under the name of Williamson Sentinel, The Wolcott fire department house lately attached tbe engine house with tho bell of the Presbyterian church by wire so that the alarm may be seasonably given in cases of fire.

The company are very energetic and deaerve the hearty support of the citizens and village authorities. On Wednesday afternoon Sheriff Howell took possession of Daniel DieHenbacker's bakery and confectionery store in Lyons, the latter having confessed judgment to the amount of $3, 000 held by Charles Hazen of Lyons. Mr. DiefTenbocker states that his financial difficulty has been caused by general depression in business. There has been entered a judgment of $3,070 in the Wayne county clerk's offlee against Charles P.

Moody, Harvey C. Weaver and E. W. Guruee oi Co. as bondsmen for the collector ot Charles C.

Field, of Sodus. for the year 1884. The money was deposited with the bank of Emory W. Gurnee Co. of Sodus, who failed lat July.

William Stookel, of Rochester, was united in marriage to Miss Eliza)eth Helburt, second daughter of George Helburt, at the house of the bride's parent in Lyou3 on Tuesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Richter, of the Lutheran church in Rochester, and later a bountiful marriage collation was served. Tha happy conple left on an evening train, for a tour in the west, and will make Rochester their permanent home.

At the last meeting of Wjlliamson lodge, I. O. O. G. the following oltlcers were elected for the ensuing terms Worthy chief templar, H.

J. Thomas; W. V. T. Mrs.

Lewis U. Hobie secretary, Arthur Kelay W. A. S. Mms Lulu Transue; W.

F. 8., Miss Minnie Ridgeway treasurer, Frank Thomas chaplain, Rev. C. Shaw W. M.

Miss Lida Morgan W. I. G. A. E.

Cooper W. O. G. E. L.

Coopor R. II. S. Mrs. Rose Trimble L.

H. S. Miis Ellen CogsweU P. W. C.

F. Lewis H. Robio. Edwin Bullock, son of Past Master Stephen E. Bullock, of Wolcott, died on Monday night, February 3d, of consumption at the home of his father.

He was a young man of about 25 years of age, was a member of the Methodist-episcopal church and had been for two years or more connected with the Y. M. C. A. in missionary work and had been stationed at Rochester and Kuoxville, Tenn.

But on account of thab dread disease of which he died he was obliged to give up active work nearly a year ago, since which time be has for the greater part been confined to his home. Tlie deceased was universally esteemed and his death caused a deep feeling of sorrow in the community which sympathizes deeply with his parents, and his young wife in their affliction. Horsford'a Acid Phosphate, XB ALCOHOLISM. J. S.

Uullman, PhiladplphJa, Dr. J. S. Uullman, Philadelphia, Bay8 4 It is of good service in the troubles arising from alcoholism, ajid gives satifaf notion ia mj practice. i I a re Ul vu street stone sower.

x.iM, Chestnut street improvement, 1.805, Huron, llebard, ro4ar, Cnion, Alexander streets and Pemifev.vania avenue sower. No. ,571. Bar street plauk wiwk, Ko a.oOl, are left at this otlii for collodion, and all persona named ia the said artsossmeitt rolls are required to pay to the City Treasurer the several sums assessed them respectively, witiiiu Uie time liereiaafter loau-ti(ned One-Uiird of theamonnt asespd within thirty day after the advertisement, of the one-third of the amount within one tear from the em-flrmsuon of sucii roll and the reuiaiuiuy one-tiiint within two ye.trs fniu the cuiiiinu ii ion of sut-h il lu uil sums p.dd prior to the niiituri: of tbe s.iid List tnsuUlment a discount will be allowed of six per ouut per ituu'im. The said rolls were confirmed on the SOth lay of December, ltVvi.

X. c. Mctil.ACULlN, Treasurer. 1 ROCHESTER CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. Jan.

Notice Is hereby fiven, that the assessment roll fos? I uion street plunk walk. No, li.O--, Cliuord street p.ank walk. No. 2.oT! tiritve street pipe sewer. No.

su-e-t aewer No, lirvliaui street grad ruj. No. lir.uUtou avenue No. 2 ovi Wi kin street pipe sower. No.

2, North Clinton street sowiu-. No. tiSS Pinnacle avenue pipe sewer. No. uTl.

tfi'iit street and Jetlersou avenue 'aawer. No. 9 Mi. Mule street im sewer. No.

11 tml are ift at this ofliiie for and an persona named In th said atsesement are required to oar to lite city treasurer the several sumrassSl to tkl rei.ecUvly, wltmu Uiurty days from the duto horeuL A. C. McUiaACaUN. 'ii-eaaururT.