Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 6

DT5MOC3TAT mKOOTClVEr "THURSDAY, SEPTElSIBETt 30, 188G. FACES WITH HARD LINES. breath. The ftenuine THt A PLEASANT WEATHER DAY NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Democrat and Chronicle NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

itg it great cleanting strength and mildness, so that it will wash without boiling, better than all other soaps. It is impossible for it to injure the moat delicate fabrics. Here are some of the benefits arising from its use It prevent the face and hands from chapping removes ink stains from linens and grease and paint spots from clothes and carpets as nothing else will, and is a luxury when used in the bath. The Flower City Soap Company has now located at 500, 503 and 504 Exchange street, in a commodious building. The constantly increasing sale of this celebrated soap has forced the company to enlarge its facilities for manufacturing.

The manufacture of the White Swan Soap is among the city's leading industries. Few soaps are made which equal It in cleansing properties. TEX WOOD FARM MACHINES. The Walter A. Wood exhibit of farm machinery was the centre of attraction for farmers, especially.

The wonderful machines are having a sale which increases each year. The works of the company at Hoosick Falls are taxed to their utmost capacity In turning out the celebrated Wood harvesters and binders, mowers and reapers. The present style mower, like the other machines, takes the lead in its class. The advantages of this mower over any other heretofore made by the company, are its lightness, its better distribution of weight, both of machine and driver, the removal of the gearing from the driving wheels to the main axle and enclosing It, its lightness of draught, the Increase in its width, and the height of the driving wheels, the improvement in the cutting apparatus, the more perfect connection of the cutting apparatus with the main frame, the perfect protection of the pitman, the facility of its management, the safety, ease and comfort of the drive. The other machines mentioned are also provided with the latest improvements, which are really labor saving.

The Rochester headquarters of the Walter A. Wood Company is at No. 109 West Main street, where these machines can be examined at leisure. The exhibit is located on the fair ground in the field nearly opposite the grand stand. THS TOUSS PLATTER.

On the east side of Domestio Hall was a stand which was constantly surrounded by ladies. Inside the stand was a lady at a sewing machine, to which was attached one of Young's patent plaiters. This instrument is not large, but it is a question whether a more useful attachment to a sewing machine was ever invented. Plaits in about every kind of dry goods, including cloth of all varieties, silk and satin were to be seen, neatly arranged around the machine. The ladies who saw the work were loud in their praises about the beauty and finish of the plaiting, and all acknowledged that they had never seen anything which excelled it.

This plaiter does all kinds, including plain side, double and treble box. It is of special value to dressmakers, as they coating and is guaranteed to be harmless and free from deleteriow stances. MCDONALD'S SHOES. Of course the display of fine shoe, by Donald, ofo. 58 State street was of attraction.

It was located in tLsT.5 part of Domentic ball and a throng of dZ was constantly examining the fine footwear sold by this popular house varieties of goods were on represented only a portion of what 11 Donald bandies. FRANCIS L. HUGHE 3. Tv, i. i uiun ui but reiiaoie Louse is in the northwest eornar n.

vuioKtie Lovers of bicycling find the exhibit of lumbias and American roadsters esp. Interesting. Mr. Hughes also has utt' of baby carriages of different rii his headuuarters. Noa.

67 nnrl fn t- -Clt street. Premium Stock. The following is a list of the prerni, awarded yesterday to stock. Th ij have ftot finished their work and will iaZf i this morning: Horses Three-year-old draught ttaUja James N. Clark, Pittsford, 1st; and Owen Burns, Pittsford, 2d.

Five-year-old carriage, C. M. Gi uuucujQ etna, lab, icuorics Jiili nocnesier aa. Sheen Flock American mai-int. G.

F. Martin, Rush, 1st two-year-o same, 1 st best a yearling ewes, tarns best ten two-year-olds, same, 1st; beittta lambs, same, 1st; yearling ram, tam Nos. 137 to 143 in sheep class sam.i,! 1st. Special recommendation for and 2d premiums on PruiuJ rams owned by W. G.

Martina cattle Four-year-old Holstein bull, Howard Boa, Firport, first two-yaar. heifer, same, first bull calf, same, firgt i-Holsteins, same 1st: two year-old ballV L. Button; Rochester, second. Yeaiia. twin, Culver Otis, BayVlew farm heifer calf, same, 1st; yearling heifer, uot 1st four-year-old cow, same, second; thr.

year-old cow, same, second two-years heifer, same, second yearling heifer, ux, 2nd beifer calf, same, second. old bull, G. M. Curtis, Gates, second fc calf, tame, second. Three-year-old Jersey bull S.

E. Greece, first yearling Holstein bull, Jer miah Smith, Gates, second; Jersaytitfdr T-v 1 I I V. a. xj. XLiij, nucucsir, iiiree-year-ola co same, first; three-year-old bull ant same, second; bull calf, a-ama, first ond heifer calves, same, first and se-yearling heifer, same, first cow, Ely Buell, Rochester, first; yearlkj heifer, tame, second two-year-old heifer J.

O. Taylor, Canandaigua, second two-year-old bull, David Menzie, Caledonia, first' yearling bull, Matthew Wilson, second two. year-old bull, R. R. Spoore, Clifton Spriip, second.

Do Not be Deceived. In claiming to be the "original" nut a-facturers in this country of mottled aoas. the Flower City Soap Company paya a tji compliment to an article that has attaiittt a widespread popularity. The claim, how-ever, is a false one. The Morse Soap Cot-pany first put mottled soap' on the mar-ket, and not only still manufactures it, ki is the only concern that maintains a pertul standard of excellence in a soap whose reputation rests solely on the efforts of the Horn Soap Company to furnish an article purs it i ingredients and honestly made.

"Mont i Mottled Soap' is the original and only gea-uine soap bearing this or a similar brasi Its excellency is universally acknowledged, and its sales are large and constantly incresi-ing. It is not creditable in other establitii- ments to endeavor by fale statements reap the advantage of a reputation honetij gained by the Morse Soap Company. Millinery Opening Continued For the next few days. ii Sibley, Lindsay Cceb. Wiggins Was Right, WE GOT THE EARTHQUAKE.

People who passed along Main street yes terday got a shock that they won't toon forget it was nothing more than the great big earthquake the Chicago Bankrupt Clothing; Company are creating in selling out tie Famous clothing house stock, at lal East Main street. The store was crowded all day. The earthquake struck people aa a god-send to buy a fine fresh stock of goodi at less than half regular clothing housa prices. The fact of the matter is, this stock must be sold to close up the business. Hun dreds of straDgers visiting the fair bought suits and overcoats and made their expensei twice over on money saved.

Here are a few samples of genuine bargains on aala $3. 75 buys a man's oassimere suit that sold for $10; $3. 95 buys a man's heavy overcoat or ulster that sold for $12; $7.15 buyi man's elegant all-wool suit that sold for $17, and $3. 45 buys a boy's cassimere slit that sold for $8. Thousands of other matchless bargains in hats, caps and furnishiir goods.

Look for the magic number, 154 East Main street. First-class Footwear. When in need of first-class footvitt make it a point to call at Goulofc Luce's, IS State street, whoso uj' stock offers every variety of shoos, slipptA and rubbers at the lowest possible prica Such bargains of shoes are obtained at QM store as are seldom offered to the public very large assortment of school shoes at tremely low prices are on sale. Underwear Underwear Bush Bull, 144 and 14S Eaat Hiia street, have opened the largest and most varied assortment of underwear for both and gentlemen ever shown in Rocbestar. Bargains are offered in underwear for next few days.

Hark! Wedding Bells! YES, WEDDING BELLS. To-day there is to be a grand wedding the fair, and every one is invited. Bs vou tro. Do not atav at home on account nnriAr i It-. luf Vitin and cake cream, if you wish.

Culross' Bakery alwajl deliver in time for supper. Special Sale of Underwear. On our bargain table this week you find a lot of. 90c underwear at 59c, m4 and white underwear 25c, scarlet uaUtf-wear 75c, other good bargains at 39o 45c. Sea them.

Flamgan Coi 36 State street-Contract Awarded. Reynolds Memorial laboratory at the "nlT sity was yesterday awarded to Brr Creel man of this citv, who lniena r-a boiler of the Dunning patent ia the ing. The boilers are manufactured Geneva. Mejt's Cardigan jackets, in utiirt, sirable colors and bought at lower than they can be made for to-day, are au We have the extra sixes also for pie. J.

Teeth Filled With gold for tl and upward ctherE- from 25 cents to 75 cents, at K- fc ton's dental parlora, 23 Osburn House A good set of teeth for $5. Children's school cloaks for $1, J. Some Additions Made to the Rogues' Gal lery of the Ponce. Chief Clearv and Detective BurchUl were busy all day yesterday in labelling and assorting a lot of new pictures which are to adorn the rogues' gallery at police headquarters in the future. The photographs are all or criminals of various sorts and sizes, from the slippery pickpocket to the persuasive bunco steerer.

Borne have been taken in this city, and others ha.r been forwarded from the police departments of other places. The list of the fresh additions includes George Edwards, known here in connection with the extensive bank forgeries of year ago Frank Hennity. ininlleated in the Pamler safe burglary and the rest, with the line in which tney are alleged to work are: JosepQ Jf. Landers, housebreaker; George V. Stevens, housebreaker; William E.

Baldwin, Charles Allen, alias Fitzgerald, pickpockets; John McDonald, housebreaker; Frank Wardle, horse-thief; William H. Roberts, Detroit thief John Zeigle, alias Black Jack, confidence man John Warner, alias Skid Walker, pickpocket and general thief; George Gallo way, sneak thief 1 nomas Juuryny ana George Sloan, pickpockets Joseph Haman, alias 'Dutch. 'William Murray, alias Frank Watson, Sarah Upton alias Sarah Butler, Mike Ryan alias Mike Burns, Henry Valentine, alias Hank Williams, Philip Stork, alias Clark, alias Sheeny Philly, all pickpockets Thomas Howard, bunko man. These photographs will be in the rogues gal lery in a few days. DIED IN HIS CELL.

Death of Charles Staker In the Police Station. Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Golding arrested Charles Staker on North avenue on a charge of intoxication. Staker appeared to have more of a load than he could comfortably crry, and the officer was obliged to convey him to the Police Station in a cart. An hour later Janitor Markee noticed that Staker was lying in his cell in a suspicious position, acd opening the door tried to get the man on the iron bestead. He then dis covered that Staker was dying.

Hastily giving the alarm, Coroner Sharpe and Police Surgeon Pierce were soon at the scene. It was then found that the jnan was dead. Coroner Sharpe directed that the remains be sent to Milliman's undertaking rooms, where an inquest will be held this morning. rtaker was a man about 45 years old, who ruined himself by drink many years ago. His wife is a cook at the Insane Asylum.

He has no children. Years ago Staker was a wholesale butcher in this city, and considered a good business man. He died without friends or home. The Last Shoot. The Scheutzengilde held its last shoot of the season at Rifle Range yesterday.

The star and ring targets were used and some re markably good scores made. F. Harvey and C. Harvey took the first two prizes. The prizes given were those that were left over from the August fest.

Quite a number of the gilde attended and all had a fine day's sport. The following is the score FiaST CLASS. C. Harvey 43 C. Eisenberg 87 F.

Harvey At Q. Wolf 32 William La Force 41 A. Schroedel 33 C. Miller 28 C. C.

Meyers 27 I). Boyd 40 F. Bhwikard SECOXD CLASS. D. 35 Shackelton 28 E.

Meyer HZ C. Bachuian 81 O. Paleni 2 C. Mannes ii O. Moschler.

21 H. Heinold 81 O. Borst 31 D. Whitman 16 E. Mosculer 14 Th.

Ruff 80 Dr. Buechert. 28 THIRD CLASS. R. Wilhelm 32 Hy Bauman 21 F.

Ritter 8 C. Kuehles 28 D. Shaiig 27 F. Koch 24 I G. Schmidt 19 Charles 12 F.

Heuer 0 Before Judge Angle. In Special Term yesterday morning the application of the Genesee Falls railway to construct a branch track along Livingston street was granted. An argument of de murrer in the case of Ellen L. Sweeting against John B. Sweeting was had.

The court took the papers and reserved decision, Two motions were made in the matter of Graves against the city, one for a bill of particulars, which was granted under cer tain conditions, and the other that the de fendant be allowed to amend his answer to the complaint of the action to be brought in the next circuit by inserting the judgment roll of the former trial. The motion was argued at length by the city attorney, John Lynn aud Thomas Raines, and was granted by udge Angle. Mechanics' Institute. Those who desire to attend the special morning and afternoon classes of the Institute for drawing, painting and modeling are invited to meet Professor Colby, Professor Rose and other members of the institute this a ternoon at 4 o'clock at the rooms on Exchange street to make arrangement for the early commencement of those classes. The instruction will be of peculiarly high order, and a large number of applications have already been received.

Tuesday evening classes in mechanical, architectural and free hand drawing were organized, with an aggregate membership exceeding 150. Twenty-five new applications were received. Last evening classes in mechanical drawing, designing and machine drawing were formed and the regular work of the term commences this evening. Taken to Canada. Martin McDonald yesterday swore out a search warrant in Police Court.

Martin boards with Mrs. Sithco, at 12 Euclid street, and thought that an overcoat and suit of clothes recently stolen from him were somewhere in the house. The warrant was given to Detectives Baker and Roworth to serve, and to them the landlady, Mrs. Sithco, said that her brother-in-law had taken the garments to Canada the day before. She said that McDonald owed her relative $7, and that the latter had appropriated the clothing to settle the claim.

She was told that she had better write to her brother-in-law and tell him to send bacx the garments, otherwise she would have to be responsible for them. Fraternal Visits Between Odd Fellows. Last night Floral Lodge No. 281, O. O.

an English working body meeting on State street, paid the first of a contemplated series of visits to sister lodges, meeting Humbolt Lodge, No. Clinton street, which does its work in the German tongue. Both lodges were well represented and the meeting was protracted to a late hour, being replete with interesting exercises, and at its close the visiting brethren were entertained by Humboldt Lodge to bounteous refresh -menta. Stolen and Recovered. A few days ago a watch was stolen from a boy named Irving Lowell, living on Washington street, while be was bathing in the canal.

The case was given Detectives Lauer and Dukelow to investigate, and they found that the watch had been pawned. They arrested Christian Rath on the charge and accuse him of having sold the pawn ticksL. FOB residence of the latk francis I Gorton. No. 81 Plymouth avenue; lot lHxlJ, wan Spring alley in rear.

The house has lb rooms and has always been kept in thorough repair, for particulars inquire on the premises of O. GORTON or address by mail P. O. Box 294, City. 14 a HOCSE AND LOT OS PROMINENT STREET j.

inthiaciiy. suitable for a eockI sized fatally. The house is of and Is luinjhed ith all the modern improvements. Including hot and cold arer. water closets, bath tubs, street cars pass houte every 7 minutes; lot 100 feet tront by aoO feet deep- there" is a irood barn and on the premises: of the purchase money may atfd mortBime.

A iso for sale a vacant lot 10.) by SOU feet. D. WEN TW UUTU. 87 Powers Building. ARRIVED.

OUR STOCK OF HOLLAND BULBS Consisting of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, etc for Winter and Spring Flowering, have arrived. Call or write for prices. SALTER Florists, 44 WEST ilAIN STREET. THOSE FINE, LARGE MASTS LATELY put up in our streets by the BellTelephoneCo. Are grand places for Sigcs.

But the city and the Company say "not any. Nevertheless, if you want a prominent sidewalk sign we will provije tor you in tome way. FRANK VAN D00RN SIGNS AND BANNERS. 24 EXCHANGE STREET. The Western Loan and Trust Co.

CASH CAPITAL $150,000 Fully paid up. offer for sale at par and accrued interest SEVEN PER CENT. GUARANTEED FARM MORTGAGES, secured on rirsS mortgages on improved farms. We have For sale a good $1,500 6 percent. Monroe County Mortgage.

References given on application to some of the BEST BUSINESS MEN in Rochester who are stockholders in the company; also, to ROCHESTER PEOPLE who have during the past three years invested in the company's mortgages. We should be pleased to have you call at the company's eastern office where the above mortgages can be inspected and all inquiries will be cheerfully answered. Correspondence also solicited H. M. McDONALD, Treas.

IS State street, (over Gould's Shoe Store,) Rochester, N. Y. "LET THERE BE LIGHT!" And let it be a soft, beautiful light, such as comes from our new and artistic Oriental Hall Lamp Which is our very latest and handsomest importation for the vestibules and halls of modern residences. rv 31 Market and 33 and 35 Mil! Street. $1 ,600 Ts the price at which, we have lately sold lots in Vick park.

Other lots in the same neighborhood are held even higher. We are sell ing Hayward Terrace lots, same size, same distance out, and equally well located, as the future will prove, at prices running from $400 to $700. For speculation or to build a home this beautiful plot with its broad avenues and di rect communication with the city, is equally good. If you must rent, see Smith Smith, the blackboard man. J.

Z. CULVER CO. Real Estate Brokers, 53 Arcade. O.Glenny&Co. IMPORTERS OF POTTERY G.

B. ATKINS, Manager. Sterling Silver! Potato Forks, Sardine Forks, Olive Dishes novel designs. Tea Caddies in Plush Bags, Flasks in Plush Bags, Silver Top Cut Glass Claret Jugs, The St. Cloud, Colonial and Limoges Enameled, Are the new patterns this season.

Our stock was never equal to what it is now. We have spared no pains to place before the public an exceptionally beautiful line of Solid Silver this Fall. A full stock of TABLE WTARE in Starling Silver always on hand. W.H.Glenny&Co. riSSES JERSEYS, navy and garnet; sizes 24, -L-A 26, 28 and 30; good quality; price $1.

50. A. S. MANN CO, LADIES' Black Jerseys, fine vest fronts; also tancy ironts ana nner, jj. A.

S. MANN CO. TTERY EXCELLENT bargains are daily re alized in our Satin Khadaines and Faille Francaise; black at 51. 50 and $2. We call especial attention to the 52.

goods, A. S. MANN fc CO. TT IS USUAL to suppose that in order to find a A- specially good bargain in a staple article you niust first see it advertised in staring, startling lines. It is not so always with us.

Some of the very best things for the money that people can get are sold by us without advertising. Many of such things are found in our Linen and Housekeeping Department. There is better selection of iineu goods shown by any house In this country. We know that the prices many times are much less than anywhere else. Besides the stock is clean and well kept, as we don't consider it necessary to drag goods on the floor to improve them.

Look at our Blankets and Counterpanes, also. A. S. MANN CO. MONEY to LOAN On Mortgages or other Good Security.

Commercial Paper negotiated. A. E. WOLLF, Oflioe. Ko.

I. over Jx) East Muw8t 1 HOUSE FURNISHING. COOKING UTENSILS In Iron, Tin, Granite Iron. Porcelain, 4 KITCHEN FURNITURE Of kinds. GRANITE IRON WARE Of every description.

COFFEE AND TEA POTS In endless variety. SILVER PLATED WARE Of unexcelled quality and finish, comprising SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS, CASTERS, to. May be found, with an immense variety of other goods, at HAMILTON MAT HEWS' 26 Exchane-St. SEND MAIL ORDERS FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA BOOKS For 1886-7. We have on hand a full stock of C- L.

S. C. Books for the coming eeasoD, which we furnish at the following prices Walks and Talks in the Geological Field. Bv Winchell $1 00 Recreations in Astronomy. By Warren 1 00 Sketches from English History.

By Wheeler. 1 25 English Literature. Bera 60 J-rench Literature. By Wilkinson 60 Warren Hastings. By Macaulay 40 Short History of the Early Church.

By Hurst 40 The Christian Religion. By Fisher 60 1 he Chautauqua, per annum 1 50 STEELE AVERY 46 48 State Street N. B. $1. 00 for Engraved Plate and 50 Cards.

Wedding Printing and Engraving clone quick. EAST SIDE HARNESS STORE SAVE YOUR MONEY WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST $20, $25 and $28 OAK-TANNED HAND-MADE Tou ever saw. GREAT BARGAINS in SUMMER GOODS GEO. B. PAGE SON 191 193 East Main-St.

Three doors west of Whitcomb House. yoDFback Troubles you, and you have a heavy, -weighing down sensation. The F.E.C.KIDNEYREMEDY WILL CURE YOU. Remember, this medicine is the only Kidney Remedy sold under a Positive Guarantee For sale by all Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle.

CHARCOAL, CHARCOAL The Celebrated CARBONIZED CHARCOAL, at Wholesale and Retail at LC.LANGIE'S COAL OFFICES East Main street, corner Eat avenue. Pinnacle avenue, corner Alexander street. North avenue, near N. Y. C.

K. R. CLEAN COAL. PROMPT DELIVERY LOWEST PHICEa. Trade Mark.

INGROWING NAILS, CORNS AND BUNIONS Removed Without Pain. Dr. tEO. E. BCELL, Chiropodist and Manicure 37 E.

1st floor. Separate Paror for Ladies BUY FRESH AND CLEAN SCHOOL BOOKS AT COST. JACKSON BURLEIGH'S store I ji re and complete stock of School Stationery at JO WEST PRICES. J0HH A. WE1DER0 MANUFACTURER OF Harness and Horse Furnishing Goods 143 SOUTH ST.

PAUL-ST. cor. Court. Rochester, N. Y.

mm THE TEMPERATURE. Standard Thermometer, For Western New York. Local rains, slightly warmer. TOWN TALK. Additional local on Third Page.

The river steamers have ceased making regular trips. Two new electric lights are being put in position in Franklin Park. On account of the fair the public schools of the city will be closed to-day. The Fowars Rifles indulged in a prac tice drill at Germania Hall last eveniug. John Eckhart and George Cook shot twenty- one ducks at Long Pond on Tuesday.

The Experts of No. 18 school yesterday defeated the Gibrock nine by a score of 15 to 12. The action of Martha Hussey against William H. Williams has been referred to Charles W. Williams.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon a ladies' union prayer meeting will be held in the parlor of the Central Church. Too cold, cold, scrawled on the door of the Exchange street tent, explained why no meeting was held there last night. Special officer McCallum yesterday shot a horse at 36 Pryor street that bad been sick for some time and had no chance for recovery. The Allen and Jav street railway track Is now laid from Child street to the Holy bepulchre Cnurch, and will soon be opened for traffic. Ministers, physicians and mid wives are requested to send in their reports for the month of September to the office of the board of health.

Colonel George W. Bain, of Kentucky, will speak on Prohibition in the City Hail to-morrow evening, instead of this evening as before announced. Yesterday morning Joseph Appel's horse ran away on State street, demolishing the wagon, and wrecking a livery rig. Mr. Appel sustained severe bruises.

The crossing of wires caused several strokes of the City Hall bell yesterday after noon about 5 o'clock, leading most people to the belief that there was a lire. A fine brick block is to be built on North Clinton street, by M. L. Gutman, it will be 40x90 feet, aud after the style of the Ulenny building on Main street. The roadway of the Exchange street bridge is being replanked, which will be completed by this afternoon.

In the meantime cars run only as far as the bridge. The sale of tickets for the river boats has been stopped by Agent Wilcox, the sea son's regular business having closed. The boats will not be used except for special excursions. A meeting of poultry breeders will be held at the hitcomb house at 8 o'clock this evening, for the purpose of organizing a Western New York Poultry and Pet Stock Association. I he Hotchkin Family of vocalists and instrumentalists will give an entertainment at the First Methodist Episcopal Church this evening.

The Swiss bells will form a special feature of the concert. Notice was yesterday filed of the increase of the trustees of the James Cunning ham, bon Company, from three to five, the names of John Clement and Arthur Young being added to make up the reqiesite number. Notice of the increase of the capital stock of the F. E. C.

Medicine Company fromfia, OOO to $96,000 was filed yes terday. This whole amount Is now paid up the last $84, 000 by purchase of receipts of W. btauton. On and after the 1st of October the new ritual adopted by the supreme lodge ol the Ancient Order United Workmen will go into force among subordinate lodges. It is be lieved this ritual will be of great benefit to the order in various ways.

The county fiscal year closes to-day. and it is desirable that persons who have claims against the county for which orders have been drawn will present them at the county treasurer's office to-day, that the books may oe closed in as good a condition as possible In a letter to captain Henderson, Colonel McGrath, who recently inspected the Selye Citizens Corps pays that excellent company a high compliment by speaking of it as i thoroughly efficient organization and an evi uence oi wnat will, work ana company pnae can accomplish. The African Methodist Episcopal mission of this city has appointed the following standing committee: Mrs. Julia Thomas, Mrs. Mary D.

Adams, Mrs. Rosa L. Coleman' Mrs. is. Stewart, Mrs.

F. Jackson, Miss J. A. Thomas, Miss A. Platner, Miss Minnie John son, Mrs.

H. Adams. Lawler Coleman. Miss Mamie Lawler and James Coleman, both of this city, were united in marriage at the cathedral Tuesday afternoon, by the Rev. J.

P. Kiernan. The bride was at tended by Miss Eva Frame, and the groom by JohD Rice. The young couple are east on their bridal tour and will return in about ten days. Opening of a Parish House.

The formal opening of the parish bouse of the Church of the Good Bhepberd, situated in the rear of the church on Grape street will occur this evening at 8 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. John II. Perkins and the Rev. Dr.

Anstice. All are welcome. Admission free. Appeal to General Terra. The plaintiff in the case of James Sargent against Marion Warren has appealed to the General Term from an order of Mia Kri al Term denying plaintiff's motion for a re-tax anon oi costs.

ft. 7 A.M.- I' 0 9 A.X. if1 11a.m.-1 4 P.M. ijj: jW-l 3 P.M. ijjj -6t p.m.

If $rj- 7p.m -jL 1p.m.--j 12 Mm. lit a What Transpired Yesterday at the Western New York Fair. SOME OF THE PREMIUM STOCK The Exhibition of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, One of the Best in Years Some Enterprising Exhibitors The Attractions for To-day. The second day of the Western New York fair was cot ushered in by a pouring rain, as on the Monday previous. Still under foot the condition of affairs was anything but de sirable.

Mount Hope avenue was in some places almost knee deep with mud, whila the road leading to the grounds from the Erie railway was but little better. Most of the people who attended preferred the latter route and several hundred went up on the Erie during the day. The new entrance gate at the rear of the ground for the accommo dation of these passengers was much appreciated. Exhibits were constantly arriving during the forenoon and those who attended in the afternoon found a display indeed well worth the time it took to stroll among the various balls, tents and sheds. The exhibition, of farm produce is very large and vegetables mammoth in size are to be seen.

Floral Hall as usual is attractive. Experts say that the horses and other stock on exhibi tion excel in many cases the exhibits of past years. Stock raisers are loud in their praises in this part of the fair. In Domes tio hall, specimens of work done by boys of the State Industrial School are much admired. The specimens Include the frame of a miniature barn put together without nails or screws also, samples of dovetailing, mortising, etc.

One boy who has been an inmate but five months, has on exhibition a miniature newel post made of pine. The tent of the W. C. T. U.

which is located just to the right of the main entrance on Mount Hope avenue, did a large business yesterday and the temperance ladies dispensed many gallons of milk and lemonade to the thirsty people. No racing was done yesterday, as the track was too heavy. The four-year-old and 2:40 classes will be called this afternoon if the weather Is pleasant. The latter is to be called first, at o'clock. At 2 :30 o'clock the couple to be united in marriage will leave the Whitcomb house.

The wedding ceremony will take place at 3 o'clock in the grand stand at the fair ground. If the weather is favorable this will doubtless be the banner day of the exhibition. At noon to-day a public sale of fine stock will be held at the grounds. David Menzie, of Caledonia, is to act as auctioneer. The premium cake is to be presented to the bride after the wedding takes place this afternoon.

In going about the grounds yesterday many enterprising firms were noticed among the exhibitors. SAFES FLOORING. Such is the exhibit of E. 8. Ellwanger in the southwest corner of Domestio Hall and an interesting exhibit it is.

Mr. Ellwanger has the general agency of the Chicago Safe and Lock Company who have a national reputation for their work. These safes are unexcelled in many points. They are constructed with solid angle iron frames and continuous surface plate. The doors are seven inchen thick with lock and bolt work inside, and bolts thrown and held in check by a four tumbler (non-pickable) lock, protected by a steel plate placed between the outside of the door and the lock in such a manner that the lock cannot be reached by drill.

The spindle of the lock cannot be broken off or driven in, as it can in other fire -proof safes in the market. The safes are filled (from the bottom) with a chemical dry filling, which construction embodies the only true principle of counteracting heat by the generation of carbonic acid gas vapor, in which a fire cannot live. The filling does not deteriorate with age, and become worthless. The safe is having a large sale throughout the state. In flooring, Mr.

Ellwanger represents the Wood Mosaic Company, which manufactures a style of flooring never before seen in Rochester. The flooring can be made of -any kind of wood, and is fastened in squares with lead joints or wood pins. The flooring is free from dust and will wear like iron. It can be made in any design to suit the purchaser and in the long run is economical and durable. Mr.

Ellwanger' headquarters are on North Fitzhugh streeet in Powers Hotel building. R. S. KKJIY03S A. CO.

In the center of Domestic Hall was a sight well worth coming miles to see. It was the fur exhibition made by R. S. Kenyon Co. of No.

140 East Main street. The firm has made many exhibits, but this years seems fairly to have outdone itself in the beautiful display in Domestic Hall. Robes of all kinds for sleighs are among the conspicuous objects of the exhibit. There ara robes of black, brown and cinnamon bear, wolverine robes, red fox, gray fox also fine buffalo and goat robes. Of especial interest to the fair sex are the seal garments for ladies, such as dolmans, paletots, basque and jackets.

The latter is something of a novelty and very stylish. Kenyon Co. have a very large exhibit of small furs, such as boas and muffs in black bear, seal end mink, both natural and dyed. But there are many kinds of skins not made up which attract much attention also. This year the firm has devoted much attention to gentlemen's fur overcoats, and have a large stock of seal and beaver, coon, black lamb, hair and seal coats which are unequalled for quality of material and finish in workmanship.

The exhibit could not be passed by without a word about the fine line of tiger, leopard and bear skins designed especially for floor mats. A great male seal prepared especially for Kenyon Co. was noticed by every one who saw the exhibit, as well as a variety of fur animals mounted in various attitudes. CARROLL, SOUTHARD CO. It is to be doubted if the southwest corner of the ground floor in Domestic Hall ever looked more inviting than this year.

The reason is that Carroll, Southard Co. the well known decorators of State Btreet, have converted it into a miniature drawing room, furnished in the most artistic manner. The display of this enterprising firm at once at tracts the eye of the spectator. Among the interior aecorations on exhibition, are laces chenilles, Turcomans and Madras draperies! The firm is constantly receiving the newest patterns In art decoration and furniture. The latter is especially an object of admira tion and many novelties of Japanese design are to be seen, which are very appropriate for the drawingjroom or boudoir.

Of late Carroll, Southard hive done much work In recovering and upholsterinc furni ture. They have skilled workmen purposely engaged for this work and can do all kinds of upholstering. Strangers to the citv should not leave it without calling at their establishment on State street. It is well worth a visit. WHITE SWAN SOAP.

The White Swan Soap was of course one conspicuous objects on exhibition. The soap corner is on the north side ol uomestic nail on the ground floor. Here were quantities and quantities of the great purifier which every resident of New York state has heard of ami This soap is made by an entirely new and v.vom, wmuu not only retains the wk saponines mto the soap, gir can save 50 cents per day and over in time alone by using the attachment. Every plaiter is guaranteed to work perfectly and is made of the best material. It is almost impossible for it to break c- get out of order.

The Young Plaiter Co. who owns the patent, already have sold large numbers, but are desirous of having canvassers in every place in the state. Territory can be had by applying to the agent of the exhibit in Do mestic or addressing the company at Dansville, N. Y. F.

X. C. KTDIfKY REMEDY. A notice of the exhibits in Domestic Hall would be incomplete without a reference to the F. E.

C. Kidney Remedy, which was represented by a stand on the north Bide of the building. This remarkable compound has only been brought before the public within the past few but in that time it has proved itself to be an invaluable remedy for diseases of the kidneys. It is manufactured from the leaves of a simple herb whicb resemble the kidneys in their form. It has been used! by the Indians for years, but was discovers only a few years ago by Frank Chadwick, who was for so many years a conductor on the Central-Hudson railway.

Mr. Chadwick became afflicted with kidney disease in an aggravated form and his health rapidly declined. He was told of the herb by an old Indian and cured himself by boiling it making a kind of herb tea. The company which was formed to place the remedy on the market, is composed of energetic and reliable citizens and already the remedy has attained a very large sale while the demand for it is wide-spread. The remedy is sold by all druggists.

WEAVER, PALMER RICHMOND. Of course Domestio Hall would be Incom plete in Its attractiveness without an exhibit from Weaver, Palmer Richmond. There is nothing more indispensable than hard ware and house furnishing goods. These articles the firm have in quantity and variety to suit every one. Some of the specialties which the house has on sale, are the celebrated Stoddard creamer and churn, ar ticles which every butter maker should have agate iron ware of all kinds, pocket cutlery, carpenters' tools, builders' hardware, agricultural tools and implements, perfection pearl agate ware, something novel and durable, teapots and tin goods, wire utensils of all kinds and last but not least, Fair banks' celebrated scales of which eaver, Palmer Richmond are the agents.

These scales have a national reputation for reliability and are invaluable in all branches of business where weighing is used. As every one knows the firm is located at Nos. 31t33 and 35 East Main street. HINGES A SHALE always have an attractive exhibit, and this year, as usual, the space reservod for them in Domestic Hall is filled with artistic furni ture in many designs. Especially noticeable is a folding bed of new and unique design.

When the bed is shut up, to all appearances, it is merely a plate glass mirror, but a hand some one. The bed is so balanced that little effort is required to open and close it, with all the bedding. Minges Shale "ill re move to the corner of East Main and Stone streets November 1st. ID B. BECK.

Conspicuous among the attractions in Do mestio Hall was the foot and shoe exhibit from the enterprising house of Ed B. Beck, located at No. 1 76 East Main street. Here could be seen boots, shoes and gaiters, button and congress, of the best grades and at prices which could net fail to please all. Mr.

Beck makes a specialty of goods from the factory of Behn Young and a fine display of work made by this firm was to be seen in Mr. Beck's exhibit at the fair. WONDER FLOUR BIX. On the south side of Domestio Hall is simple little device which should be used in every family. It is a flour bin can be filled from the family barrel and hung up in the kitchen.

By turning a crank the flour passes into the bread pan or other dish and goes through a sifter in the bottom of the bin. Agents are wanted everywhere, apply at No. 76 Reynolds Arcade. BREWSTER BCGGIKS. In the carriage tent near Domestio hall, a Brewster side- bar wagon attracts much attention.

It was built by A. Faber, of this city, and is a finely built vehicle in every respect. The materials used are of the best. Mr. Faber makes a specialty of fine carriages.

His repository will be located in a few days at Nos. 14, 16 and 18 Ely street. BIW1SO MACHINE. We have saen many fine exhibits at our fairs, but we think the exhibit of the Standard Sewing Machine Company excels in variety of rich work, both completed and in process of finish, in variety and styles of machines, anything that we have ever seen. C.

S. Todd, 113 State street, is the agent. TRIX, TR1X. Everyone who visited Domestic hall called at the Trix stand and received a sample package of this unequalled, for the.