Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

IiOCIIESTETt DEMOCRAT AKJ3 CHRONTCIiE WEDNESDAY. MABCII 2i. 188G. 7 MORTUARY MATTERS. BASE BALL'S SPRING BOOM CIRCULATION A RECEIVER APPOINTED To Contractors I have just received large lot of Toledo wheelbarrows, bolted and extra braced, which I sell at the price of the common barrow.

Picks, crow bars and shovels at low prices, at 139 East Miin street. Goods delivered free to any part, of the city. Henry Hjebisq. C. J.

HA YD EN CO. FURNITURE. SIDEBOARDS, CHAMBER SUITES, HALL RACKS LARGEST STOCK IN WESTERN NEW YORK. ARLOR FURNITURE EVERYTHING HEY VERY LOW PRICES. YDEN'fi'GO.

l2Q4-2r72 CN0RTH OF ELEVATED TRACKS). HUDSON Our Regular Sale of SPRING CLOTHING and GENTS' FUR NISHINGS is now open. We invite inspection. CLOTHIER, a EOOHBSTEE, 1ST. (Steinfeld's Old Stand.) 78 80 Main Street Bridge Ths Daily Record of Deaths Funeral Announcements.

The announcement that Dr. Donald 5te-Fherson died suddenly at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon was a shock; and great sur- prise to residents of Mumford where he has been for many greeks confined at his father' residence with a serious illness, and the in teliigence of his death will be received by all who knew him with sincere and unfeigned regret. Ho had been mgerously ill for many weeks, but was slowly convalescing and hia physician and friends confidently expected he would soon be fully restored to health. A Week ago last Sunday he was suddenly seized with a severe pain in hia head, but the physician in attendance did not consider it as an unfavor able or dangerous phase of his disease apd since that time Dr. llcPhersou seemed much better.

Yesterday morn- ing and early in the afternoon was very bright and cheerful but about 4 o'clock, while engaged in cheerful -conversation, he suffered a recurrence of the excruciating pain in his head and in a few moments breathed his last. Dr. McPherson was a son of John F. Ito-Pherson, and was born at Mumford. He was given unusually good advantages for ao-.

quiring an education of which he availed himself, and graduated a very bright and thorough scholar. He studied medicine, attended the Buffalo Medical College went to xAirope, resuming thi're his studies in medicine and surgery returned to Bullalo, graduating with distinguished honors. He entered into practice in that city and at once took a front rank as a successful practitioner and skillful surgeon. His ability was so marked that he was invited to deliver courses of lectures at the medical college there and he was the author of. many important and wioely read articles on matters connected with diseases and medical science.

Last fall he was attacked with an acute disease of the stomach, which baffled the Ekill of the most eminent physicians to remove or even alleviate. He was brought to his father's home in the hope that absolute quiet rest and repose would perform for him what medicine seemed unavailing to accomplish, and he has since remained there with varying symptoms, but recently he seemed to gain in strength, and there were favorable and hopeiul developments in his condition. They were blasted by his sudden and unexpected death vesterdav afternoon. which is a loss not onlv to hia family but to the profe3 Eton of which ho was so distinguished and successful a member. His parents, his sis ters, Mrs.

Eugene E. Harmon, Miss Camilla McPherson. of Mumford, Mrs. Mary Belle Campbell, of Chicago, and his brother, Rev Sinaon McPhern, of Chicago, Burvive him. The last two named left Chicago last to be present at the funeral.

Dr. McPherson. aoout three vears ago. was married to Miss Gov an, of Buffalo, who with a young son Donalid, are left to mourn the loss of a devoted husband and father. His age waa about 33 years.

The interment will be at Mumford, and the time pf the funeral will be announced hereafter. WILLIAM FETEB DOXXKLLY. The funeral of William Peter Donnelly, of Canandaigua, was held in the Catholic Church, that viliiage, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and was witnessed by an immense congregation of friends and neighbors of the deceased. Mr. Donnelly wes born near Saintfield, County Down, Ireland, in Coming to America in 1850, he made Canandaigua his home and has since resided there.

His first occupation was that of agent for the E. C. N. Y. R.

Pw retaining that position until 1859, when the road passed into the hands of a receiver. He then became agent for the Central-Hudson and has since faithfully performed the arduous duties devolving upon him. His well balanced judgment and great influence among railway men rendered him invaluable as an adviser and as an example to others. He was trustee of the St. Mary's Catholic Church, Canandaigua, for twenty-five years and for fifteen years superintendent of its Sunday school.

The celebrant of tha Solemn High Mass, at the funeral, was the son of the Rev. J. J. Donnelly, of Auburn. His nephew, Father Mulheron, of Auburn, was deacon Rev.

M. Hendricks, of Avon, sub-deacon; Master of ceremonies. Rev, W. Seymour, of Auburn. The following named clergymen were present in the sanecuary Rev.

J. F. O'Hare, of the Immaculate Conception, city Rv. W. Hughes, East Bioomfield Rav.

P. Lee, C.i.tou Springs; Rev. Kiernan, rector of the Cathedral, this city Rev. J. O'Connor, St.

Bridgets, this city Rev. Father Angelo, Victor Rev. J. Hickey, Lyons Rav. J.

Leary, Honeoye Falls Rev. Father INota-baert, this city Rev. S. Fitz-dmmons, Lima Rev. J.

J. Gleason and Father Stewart, of St. Marys church, this city. Very. Rev.

Fath-r McManus, V. O. of Geneva, preached an eloquent sermon extolling the life and works of the deceased. The last blessing was given over the remains by the deceased's loving and beloved pastor, Rev. Father Enghsh.

A large concourse followed the remains of Mr. Donnelly to his last resting place, which was beautifully prepared to receive the body of one who will ever be held in loving remembrance by the people of Canandaigua. BRIEFS. The funeral of Margaret Evershed takes' to-day at her lata residence in Ironde-quoit. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Jeanette B. Heath takes place this morning at 11 o'clock at the house 7 OUton street. Mary O'Brien, aged 40 years, died Monday at 205 Kent street. The funeral wixl be held this morning at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock. The funeral of Mrs.

Ann E. Clark will take place at the house at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and at 2 :30 at the Cornhill Methodist Church. The remains of the late Eliza A. Thompson, of Farmington, Conn. were brought to the city yesterday and the services held at Mount Hope Chapel, Rev.

Dr. Piatt officiat. ing. The funeral of the lata Charles E. Upton took place at the residence of Wiliiam Little, 397 East Avenue, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.

The rooms on tha lower floor of the house were thronged by the friends and relatives of the deceased, and East Avenue was lined with hacks and carriages for a long distance, abova and below th place where the funeral was held. Cut flowers, blush roses and lilies predominated among the floral offerings. The Rev. James H. Dennis, rector of St.

James Church, eon -ducted the services. A quartette composed of Mrs. J. M. Poison, Pfiprano, Miss Mary Walker, alto, Mr.

Rownsiey, tenor, and E. M. Medcalf, bass, chanted the Episcopal service for tfce dead. Last evening about 6 o'clock the death cf John M. Winslow occurred at his residence.

corner of Jones and F'ultoa avenues at tha age cf 75 jwa. Mr. Winslow was a prominent man in the city and Las lived here for a long time. His death, which was quite sudden, will be generally regretted by a large circia of friends. Mr.

Winslow attended church lat Thuraday evening and the next day was taken with pneumonia, continuing to get worae until death ensued luot evening. The deceased was engaged in the drug business for a number or years and was chairman of the Common Council at the time Main street bridge was constructed. He leavfcg a wife and one son, Hobart G. of Kew York. Notice of tha funeral will civea hereaftu OF TIIE DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE For the past week was as follows Tuesday, arch 16, 12,838 Wednesday, March 17, 12,962 Thursday, March 18, 12,850 Friday, March 19, 12,988 Saturday, March 20, 12,900 Sunday, March 21, 12J50 Monday, March 22, 12,900 Total for the Week, 90,188 Average Daily Circulation, 12,884 STATE OP NETP YORK, County of Monroe.

K. P. Pond, Secretary for the Pestocrat a-st Chrokiclk, does solemnly- jwear that the actual number of copies of said Pailt Iehockat and Chronicle printed and distributed on each of the above days was as above stated N. P. POXD.

Subscribed and sworn to before rne this 23d day of March, X.C.FULTON, Commissioner uf Deeds. THE SEWER PROBLEM. The Executive Board and the Court and William Street Sewer. At the meeting of the Common Council last evening there was received from the Executive Board a lengthy communication in regard to the proposed new sewor through Goodman street. The matter of the feasibility of constructing through Goodman street, from the open ditch of the Court and William streets outlet sewer, about 1, 000 feet north of Bay street to the south side of the Central-Hudson railway, a sewer which would serve, not only to intercept the sewage of the Court and Williams street outlet sewer, but also that of the Upton Park outlet sewer and of the Culver Park outlet sewer, was some time ago referred to the board by the eewer committee of the Council, and it was the report which was made to thecommittee which was presented at the Council meeting.

The report, as stated above, is a lengthy one, and it is to be regretted that space cannot be given for the entire document. The report says, however If the present ditch or natural water course now receiving the sewage of the Court and William street outlet sewer be suitably deepened aad enlarged from Goodman street opposite tha lane called High street to a point about 1, 800 feet easterly and northerly, it will be entirely practicable and feasible to construct a new outlet sewer southerly-through Goodman street from said High street, which is about 1, 000 feet north of Bay street, to the south line of the New York Central Hudson River Railroad Company's property on the east side of Goodman street. This new outlet sewer then would, by a branch sewer constructed westerly from Goodman street through the new street recently laid out along the division line between the Minges and Ilayward properties to the present ditch of the Court and Will- iams streets outlet sewer, fully intercept the discharge of the latter at a point about 400 I feet north of the Central-Hudson railway; and by another branch sewer conbtructed easterly from Goodman street through tha low grounds adjacent to the south line of the said railroad company's property to the prolongation of the center line of Beacon street, and thence southerly to the interection of Beacon street and Anderson avenue, it would fully intercept the entire discharge of the Upton park outlet sewer. Furthermore, by constructing a Berios of properly subsidiary sewers from the junction of Beacon street and Anderson avenue easterly through said Anderson avenue to Elk street, thence southerly through E.k street to University avenue, thence easterly through University avenue to Jersey street, thence southerly through Jersey street to Culver park, it will be possible to intercept and conduct through Goodman street the discharge of all private sewers now existing ia Culver park, Portsmouth Terrace, University avenue, and other streets in that vicinity without specifying minutely it may be stated that in addition to the -benefits resulting to the Court and William streets and the Upton Park outlet sewer districts south of the Central-Hudson railway, the construction of the proposed trunk sewer through Goodman street will -immediately make available for proper sewerage and drainage an area of more than 200 acres on the west sida of Goodman street, extending northerly from the Central -Hudson railway to the prolongation of Clifford street also an area of about 200 acres on the east side of Goodman street extending northerly from the Central Hudson railway to Bay street, and easterly in general to a line about half-way between Goodman street and Culver street and las'ly, an area of about twenty acres in the Culver Park district. The report concludes as follows It is accordingly incumbent upon all who are directly interested in this important matter to give it careful attention and make their wishes and opinions known to the Common Council without delay, since the time has arrived when the Executive Board mut soon let the work in pursuar.ee with the existing ordinance, unless directed otherwise by the council.

With reference to the results that will be attained by the Goodman street sewer as herein proposed to be enlarged, in saving to th city the payment of annual damages for the right of discharging sewage in open ditches or water causes running through private lands, we beg to say that it has been impossible, within the short time available, to obtain and compile in convenient form a complete statement of all the facts relating to the several open ditches affected by this problem. The work is, however, in active progress, and the results will, if possible, be submitted for yonr consideration on the next meeting of your committee. The Opening, go to the opening to-day at Fahy's. All It is the finest ever made in Rochester. CLANCY.

In this city, on the evening of the inst, William A. son of Eichard and Jane Clancy, aged 21 years. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 55 "Weld street, on Tnurstlay morning at SiiSO o'clock and from St. Mary 's Church at o'clock. Friends are invited.

3 C9v.ai9 APRIL FASHIONS EEVPE I3 MOPE. BON TOX, lJi LA 5 DK. DilMOIiKST POP.TFOUO. HCTTEIUeiC'S DELINEATOR And the April Magazines, at Arcade 'News Depot LCOK LC0X VP! BUY! TV ir.AU'i irri, Tionr-K on- Ambrose riiKTud w.th luofturn improvements: cbeuu.ir ttoi 8 th lt of A i.rii. illeiruuie iiuu ou r'rcnfc nfi'i roar Amhrose: 10 rom.

in c.otl retr; lot 44 Jrlli. fruusas f.T'O. Two story b.kt iiousa ou tiardnfer iVi-ij; l'i room all nnvlern impcori Kients; lot 50x100, fur ah. or -x-otumne tor rjr or drr giwis bu iuesa In part pny-meiii. At Charluf te.

In ttiu best part of t'm villo. and rromtni! tn H.ui:narj.a acre with iarre f5, or wa) T-hmiei fur pood nrin r.e l. cii j. f.YMVCT. A FoINNKai Reti tte hii.er, est limm UKU Timely Talk About Clubs, Managers and Players.

OUR INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Manager Bancroft's Exhibition Games The Nerve of Utica James Jackson Still in a Hole Canadian Enthusiasm Over the Pastime. Walter Hackett will captain the Roch-esters. The pay of the International League players begins May 1st. Baltimore players have more mile to travel than any other nine in the country. The Memphis (Tenn.) Club is trying to buy James Carroll's release from tha Utica Club.

Oswego's second baseman is no longer a mysterious personage. He is no other than Joe Ardner, the famous captain and second baseman of the Henleys last season, and ox the Cleveland League Club of 1884. Utica' prospects for securing Serad, who pitched many good games for the Buffalo last look very bright. He has sent his terms to the association, and they are now under consideration, with a possibility of being accepted. International League Clubs will have to travel the following number of miles according to the schedule: Syracuse, Rochester, 2, S70 Utica, Oswego, 2, 9SQ Hamilton, 3, 01 3 Toronto, 8, 099 Binghamton.

3.188: Buffalo. Frank Bancroft tells Boston newspaper men that Detroit will be lucky If she comes in fourth in the National league, all because Detroit's base-running abilities do not come up to Frank's standard. Give ma a lot of good base-i unnersj said he, not like those Detroit chaps, with weights on their feet. Why, if Jim White saw a hundred dollar gold piece lying on the second base he would not hurry. Base ball not only rivals lacrosse in popularity in Canada, but has actually taken the lead.

Says tha Hamilton Times: "If its popularity is to be measured by those who play, and the crowds 'that attend to see it played, base ball in Canada has reached a degree of public favor that lacrosse never attained. Most sports have their ups and downs, but base ball is on top in Canada, and seems likely to stay there. The Utica correspondent of the Sporting Life, has his nerve with him always. He says 'The prospects for Utica' a captur ing the flag look very bright indeed, aad if they do not win it it will not be the fault of not having a first-class team in the field. Thu3 far the chances are that the Utica team will be first.

Rochester second and Syracuse third Oswego, Toronto, Binghamton, Hamilton and Buffalo following in the Order named, His placing Buffalo last is quite funny, though, isn't it, Manager Chapman) In addition to the dates of the Rochester Club already published, the team returns to New York city April 28th and plays the Newarks, and will occupy their time from then to May 10th playing the Eastern League teams and clubs on the Hudson river. A. G. Spalding Co. are making the uniforms, individual bat bags and uniform bags, as each man will carry his uniforms and bats, thereby saving express charges and discomforts.

Dates have already been closed with Detroit, Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Washington to play the home team this Beason, and league teams will probably reap a harvest by their visits to the Fiower City. Manager Jackson, of Troy, thinks the following team will be able to hold up its end in thu Eastern League race J. H. Campbell, pitcher James Toy, catcher Robert Smith, 6hort stop George A.

Smith, first base William J. Otterson, second base B. J. W. Cantillon, third base Horace J.

Harvey, center field John Farrow, left field Charles R.athgebar, right field Peter B. Wood, William J. Mooney and William Mul-doon, change pitchers C. L. Ziller and Thomas Nagle, change catchers.

It ia reported, by the way, that Troy has not yet put up the $500 guarantee, and that if it does not by March 22d it will be dropped and Trenton admitted instead. Jackson al ways manages to be in some sort of a hole. Another Port Heard From. Lockport. N.

Y. March 1 6, 1 SS6. H. S. Mackie Co.

IVarereoms 100 State street, Rochester, Y. Dear Sir It is a great pleasure to recommend the upright Emerson Co. cabinet piano, I purchased of you two years since, as it has given perfect satisfaction, and ia sweetness of tone and fine finish it cannot be 6urpassed. We recommend your firm to all our friends. Yours truly, Mns.

J. W. Stltestik. Spring Styles! Spring Styles! Now on hand, in all kinds of shoes. We have a French kid, hand-turned button fo misses and children, soft and nice for dancing.

Gould, Lee Luce, 18 State street. Splendid Exhibition of Spring Dress Goods. tBurke, FitzSimcns, Hone Co. since their first opening have been adding daily to their immense stock. Novelties and attractions are multiplied as the season advances.

Goods from the best importers and manufacturers can be found in the dress goods department. They are determined to excel in quality, variety and low prices, at Corner Main and St Paul streets. As Important Advantage. Those who purchase their furniture of the Ilaydea Furniture Company, at the corner of Court and Exchange streets, have a decided advantage over those who buy of retail dealers. This firm manufactures nearly all Its goods, which are placed on sale in their beautiful wardrooms direct from the factory.

Purchasers save the profits of transportation from one city to another, cave the expenses entailed by traveling salesmen or drummers, save the second profit of the dealer, ahd get goods which are home-made, good and durable. These facts are worth reflection. Patterns. The latest and prices the lowest in table linens and house furnishing goods. Kirlky, Bullock Scofikld, 15C and 158 East Main street.

Gentlemen, AJTD THEIR HKADOEAB FOR THIS FKASOV. R. S. Kenyon Co. 140 East Main Street, are headquarters for the latest styles of gentlemen's head-gear.

The entire stock for the spring of 1880 in softs, silks and derby can now be inspected at this largest establishment in the line in Western New York. Spring Dress Goods. In addition to the usual well assorted stock of staple dress goods, we call attention to the elegant display of novelties, especially adapted to the prevailing' fashions. The dress goods department should be visited this week. Sibley, Lindsay Curk.

Otrn line of American dinner ware is Tery complete. FriceH this season are very low also Havilaud decorated dinner sets at former price of white. Do not fail to see the At Wisjter's, -5 7 aad 89 State street. b. ro t.

10 1 re I i4 erio ric rh.a Pennsylvania Property- of the Rochester Pittsburg Attached. PUMBLINGS OF THE AILW AYS lU General and Local Notes of Interest Concerning the Various Highways of Steel Interest in the West Shore Trains. Tne Central-Hudson pay car is confl deatly expected to-day. sixty trains now dailv from the Central arrive and de- Hudson station t'itv 4 Cotne out and see the West Shore train i ps'l in. ls common expression at the Central station.

Five train crews on the Elmira, Cort-4 j. Northern road have been laid oil on 4 account the strike of tfce coal miners. Tn9 annual meeting of the Central-J stockholders wUi be held April 21st, Albany, wueu West Shore tram due in tne city at m. wa3 hoard of ero ljj-ti' bound. The Centra! -Hudson Railway Company has contracted lor uiiy new pesseugor raia to be bUilt at Jaion, kj.

imuuwu, Del, and lroy. At the convention of general passenger areata Chicago last week, I. S. Emery, of tai Uuifalo, Kochester Pittsburg road, was appointed a member of the general committee- Attached to train No. 8 from the west duain this city at 6 :0 p.

m. was a special car jjst evening on its way to Is'ew York for the use of Atchison, Topeka siatita Fe railway oScitols -who will enter it in that city. Among the station men, the engines of jfvj West Shore trains are much admired tiieir great strength and power. Though 8 as liandsome in external appearance as Ceiitral engines, they are capable of more uik. The traias on the Syracuse, Phoenix Oswego road bejan runuing on a change of fca yesterday morning.

Hereafter there be no freight and accommodation trains on ther tiiis or the Rome, Watertown 6c gdcuburg road. It B. HcCiellan, southeastern passen- yesterday, as were aiso xu u. iiitney, -r i 1 1" i traveling passenar agent of the liee Lrina, and Fred Weiueraid, traveling pastensjr tgeat of tie Burlington route. Frank Smith, an employe at the Far mers Company at Last Syracuse, as on Monday eight struck while walking on the tracks of the Central-Hudson by a passenger train, receiving injuries from which he died yesterday Tickets to Kan Francisco and all Cali fornia points and return, can be obtained by tfce Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg road, for 90.

CO, good for ninety days, with the privilege of stopping off at the principal stations for fifteen tiays each way. Two additional passenger trains were placed on the Rome, "Watertown Ogdens-iuriroad yesterday morning, when the time sciedola was changed. There is no change the passenger crews, the same ones being divided up so as to run the extra trips. Spreading of the rails caused a passenger i.i i sosfh attached to the eastern bound morning train on the Rome. "VVatertown Og- Hisasburg railway to run off the track at porta Parma Monday morning about 11 3es.

lv dock. No one wag injured, but the track ai.i at blocked for a short time. Everything at the Central-Hudson sta aicii tion runs smoothly wvtn tue new arrange ment of the West Shore trains. Though bed several more trains run in daily and travel Mrs. ccm- iDt'l nm Stiff Gid'-: tin i br.

petit hd ris; Tm Foha tin I at Ed- iJtr increased, yet the present attaches of the 'tat on see that everything is performed orJeny and correctly. The ticket agents are kept tusy disposing of tickets. The following dispatch was received last evening from iocic ilaven, if a. latiow has been appointed receiver of the Rochester and Fittsburg railroad company 's Toperty in Pennsylvania by the court of common pleas. His bond lor ot).

OuO lias ten approved and Mr. Jackson will iKuine the duties of the position at once. The Central-Hudson Sleeping Car Com- pny has made a private car, tiie at its shops in Schenectady, ftr William K. Vanddrbiit, which is said to bo tie handsomest iu the country. Its exterior iolive-gren in color, and it is sixty-two ft long, and intended to accommodate eierea persons.

The interior is fitted up in tumptuous manner, and the cost was 120,000. Despatches received yesterday morning a the headquarters of the Budfalo, Roches -tar and Pittsburg Company in this city show tual tie cotapany 's mines at Walstoa and Beech Trea are the only ones in the entire RejDoMsviUe district not affected by the EtrikeoJ coal miners commenced Monday. Piatt, general superintendent of the and Iron Company, Tisited the lameg acd mado satisfastory arrangements ith the miners. The new nrrangement by which West Eiiore trains srrive and depart at the Central Kation in this city, while a great convenience to tha patrons of the road will tiiscomtiioda people at the following 'Ations oa the "West Shore, between the Motions at Fairport and Chili; Pittsford, iewood, Henrietta, Red Creek, Maple-Voi, Chili and Hereafter no txktta to these points will be sold at the ant lessen iey, phj tioa arid i to itet 7 BS- of "hen ii of last lie aits ier lata in this citr. Peoria at those places iain to reach the city must take the local iitight to Genesee Junction, which makes trips dailv, connecting with trains oa P.

word wa? received in this oty tint Jud-e Mayer, of the Court of Com-0a Pieas of Elk county, Penasj-lvonia, had Tat'ow Jackson as receiver of that Poruoa of tha Rochester Pittsburg road 'ca us wi'hia Pennsylvania in accorilanee Wia 'ke decision of tiie courts rendered last te" action is considered by some as Jsioeessary and peculiar, a3 most of the stock is owned ou the Sew York eida that a receiver could take possession Jfyaid be the stations and the steel rails. iat action the attorneys for the road will however, if the receiver endeavors to possession, is not known. HOTEL. ARRIVALS. also aifi- net! oisl fret H.

G. Winslow, J. S. Davles, mi York C. Frame, Reading, Pa.

eiach, Poffalo J. llclanei, Day- CoTtgrcv( Hall. T.V". D. Ifond, N.

G. v. wuiiwo ii ciii-aui. ii. alters, T-T 1 IT XT i nan, Buffalo N.

I). Pee, AVarsaw, I1L miiKl lie, i tT4. vsourw. A. -i.

Itarren, ililwau- J- A. lie-pat, WetlmrsJield, Conn. George C. Carsc-adin, Euilaio A. P.

Longe-aeckc-r, Philadelphia; C. O. Martin, Robert fct York; Charves W. Scott, huamsrort, Pu M. Dakics, Ithaca; Actiiei, Utica.

John Ross, C. Coney, E. I. --r, E. L.

Goodail, E. H. Pox, Sew A. Sears, BoiV a J. S.

Ix.as, f7 ill. Frd Flemminsr, Rockford, u-: u- E. Ih Ins. Meriden. Cnnn.

lienrv and wife, Nwtou, Mass. E. L. Fike. -x-n.

A. W. Ess AatriiQ, P. iy, Detroit Samuel i Tes handsomest wash goods in the. city.

Kikley, Bullock Scofikld, 156 and 159 East Main street. Wash Fabrics, AN DOtEXSE ASSORTMENT. Burke, FiUSimons, Hone Co. open today, more new goods for summer, ifew sateens, percales, Scotch ginghams, prints, linen lawns, organdies, cretonnes, printed shirtings, seersuckers, Scotch cheviots, fancy shirtings, with a superb assortment of robe pattern dresses, ail fast colors and at extra low prices. Corner Main and St.

Taul streets. Wb have goods arriving by every steamer bow for our spring" trade. We are showing a fine VVedgewood dinner set 130 pieces that ia astoundingly low in price. We have some toilet ware of celebrated Davenport make, that discounts in quality for anything ever imported. H.

Wisher, 37 and 39 State street. New Carpetings. Gobelins, Scotch axminsters, wiltons, mo-emettes, velvets, body and tapestry brussels, three-ply, ingrain, eta, ete. Our assortment of these goods ia the finest and most extensive that we have ever shown, and much finer than can be found elsewhere in Western New York, and our prices are as low as any in the state for the same goods. We cordially invite an inspection of the same at our worerooms, No 37 State street.

Howe Rogers. The Dress Goods and Silks will vie with the hats and millinery for precedence at Fahy's opening to-day. The Matchless Beauty Is the udic kid button far ladies, late style, perfection of Jit. We invite the ladies to call and inspect this shoe. Also our 4 Waukenphast Tour shoe is just the shoe for spring wear hand made and.

very easy. Call at Gould, Lee fc Luce's, 18 State street. Silk IJoveltiea, For trimming in great variety at our silk department. SlKLET, LIMD8AY CURR. THE OLD AND RESPONSIBLE D.

LEARY'S And Cleansing Establishment, 200 Yards Xorth of the X. Y. Ontral Railroad. Mill street. Corner tiatt.

Tjinllos1 and Garments Cleaned orCol-cred (without ripp ng) and oresmd nicely. Aiso fc'eatiiere and Kid (ilovea eanei or Colored. at tenvion paid to doing Lai-o Curta us aad Coloring Veivsis. Good dyed biacic every 'A'ueada. 1 hurgday and riday.

Packages Called for and Delivered to Any Part of the City, fjords retimed In one weefc. Goo-Is recelvoa and returned by fcxpr 'ts. Bil 8 eo lected by Kxpress. Ii" I have no Agents, as Customers oan do their tus rpa with me ciiopjr thjii Lurou-u an AMeuk Address Mill Street. Cor.

Piatt. Rochester. N.T. FELL THE STORY. Tlie Great March Clearance Sale in Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods at 83 Main Street Bridge draws large crowds daily.

I am giving such prices in all lines of goods that the temptation to buy cannot be resisted. My store being the most central ins Rochester you cannot help but drop in and reap the benefit of low prices. W. J.WILCOX S3 MAIX STREET BRIDGE. MEN WILL TAU ABOUT DRIVING SOON.

THEY WILL ALBO TALK ABOUT THE BEST PLACE FOR HARNESS. THIS. OF COURSE, BRLNGS UP "THE A. V. SMITH CO.

(LIMITED), 5 STEEET ZIMMERMAN'S Candies are having a iarpresale at retail. Assortment comp ete and our receipt flaflerir.K. Te have of late made large additions to our WHOLESALE Department. We have the newest and frvtihert Candies on the market. Wa xt-aiie our goods largely to order.

You -are then sure of always having fresh 85 East. Main-St, Rochester, K. A GENERAL STOCK OF HARDWARE HOUSE BUILDERS' GOODS CAN 1E FOUND AT CARY, YELLS 23 EAST MAIN STREET. Late- Cary, Voo Co. N.

B. We still continue the Half-Priee Sale on air Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Winter Overcoats. DETROIT, Michigan, IONIA, Michigan, CLEVELAND, Ohio, TOLEDO, Ohio, Tsnp In response to aumorous requests, DK. J. iL SCHENCK, the proprietor Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, fjhaJsataXsTgaWJltrtXs4'sl and Mandrake Pills, Those justly celebrated remedies for CONSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINT, -and DYSPEPSIA proposes extending his profes sional will be at Powers Hotel ON Wednesday March FROM 9 A.

M. TO 3 P. M. Dr. Schenck particularly wishes to advise those who are now taking his Medicine all consultation free.

No other diseases than those for which Dr. Echenck's Medicinea are applicable, will be treated. GRAND OPENING OF otel Brunswick NORTH MARCH 25111, 1886, at 6 P. BL An examination of the premUes is most respectfully requested. NO CARDS.

WM. H. ZIMMERMANN, PROPRIETOR. MONEY to LOAN 1LOAN MONEY HORSES, CiTTLH WAGONS farming uttinnii.t, crops growing, toreuouit re-ce pts, pianijo. rule, fixture and a 1 Dds uf iiersjiiii propvn la Muiirov Count r.

and upon po.k: es In o.d Hue companies. Oiaoe open frotti lii m. to a p. ro. A.

hU KU Ess. Cxi ruwen Ulot-k. JOTTTT -WXIOEIEi MANUFACTURER OF Harness anl Horsa Farmsnis Goods I All kinds of Harness on hand. Harness to orde a srtpcialt v. Repair.iijt tirutiy done.

143 bOU iH ST. iAUU.SX.. cor. Cvurt.Ilacbei.tea, New Curtains, Furniture Coverings, Antique Furniture, Japanese Goods, Cretonnes, AND NOVELTIES 'Which must he to be appreciated. Please T'lTram i I CARROLL, SOUTHARD CO Car.

State and Church Sts. AXD JACKE 'E HAVE JUST PLACED ON SALE a fine assortment of BPRINQ WRAPS and JACKETS in all the desirable colors and styles. IVe axe daily receiving novelties in these gcoda. Ladies are cordially invited to call and see them. d.a:wightman 74 and 78 Kiln Street K-dii-iW- i'6 I 11 fciJlli iiTKtti LI Li thus ramciiMii- tii disc Kt'i KM 3 L.

r. all h.r natdt bt'i. trial tfc i fc.ml t--at of IU Jlr't tnd Brer-f Itluv Prt-i wOo- u4i.OHi by oftU. Trials IS fw atur.p- lr Si llIJ PuKMiaa. Country EesWencs To Rent.

ARE OPPORTUNITY TO REST A FIXE IV residence In the country howe aad burn with Biro lawn, tine variety cri txvxr; on end a half (: at Fry's Nurseries on the iUu. at iNu. 9 Jones MreeU lioirt fi u't: buildings in tha ctty ImiuiCtJ is rvMX iu Greecr. 6r SPRING WRAPS TS ki Ki An.