Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AXD CHROXTOLE 'WEDNESDAY," MARCH 9, 1887. IN MEMORIAM. B.W.4 0. RAILWAY BRIDGE One of the Finest A WORD ABOUT COURT MATTERS. Surrogate Court.

Rochesteb. March 8, I8S7. Present Hon. J. A.

Adlington, surrogate of Monroe county. In re Bustian DeWitt, proof of will; will flf! c' 'jjf ll1 As we have frequently intimated in recent the prices at which GOOD MODERN (not old goods) can now be bought at MINGES FURNITURE PALACE, BAST IVLAinsr STEB WOULD ASTONISH BUYERS. We are now making our SPRING DISPLBY. and can show LOWEST LARGEST STOCK EVER OFFERED IN ROCHESTER. We frankly invite the most scrutinizing comparison of PRICES and QUALITIES, and know that with our recently added facilities we can offer the public argains In SHALE'S EI the GOODS TZE3ZIE- PRIC Furniture co co 03 CO OF ES a "ir A Stone Streets.

That cannot be equaled elsewhere. One price -to all and no r- in KILLED BY THE CARS. George P. Bock Mangled by the Cars Near Lyell Avenue. "When the Niagara Falls Express, due in this city at 6:15 o'clock yesterday morning, was about a quarter of a mile west of Lyell avenue, Engineer Baker saw the body of a man lying beside the track.

The train was stopped and the remains were found to be those of George P. Bock, they being recog nized by a young brother of the deceased. The head was badly cat and the man was completely disemboweled, and it was evi dent that the man had been dead for several hours. The young man left home last night to at tend a meeting: of the Pious Society of the Holy Family Church. He left the meeting and started for home in company with John Leasing and James Martin.

At Lyell street he is supposed to have taken the railway, as the roads were muddy, and the theory is that he was struck by a passing train. The deceased is spoken of by all his ac quaintances as a worthy young man, sober and industrious. He was his lather's oldest son and leaves a wife and two children. His father had that day given him the farm on which he lived. Coroner Sharpe was notified and the re mains were taken to his home.

It is known that he was struck by the 10 o'clock train Monday night, and it is the opinion that sev eral Ireight trains had passed over the body. The inquest will be held at Hoffman's undertaking rooms to-morrow night. THE GOLDEN EAGLES. Not Glittering Coin but the Order Called Business Transacted. SO The grand castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle of the state of New York is holding its first annual session at the New Osburn House.

Following is a complete list of the officers and representatives in at tendance yesterday morning Officers grand chief. George T. "Williams, grand chief, Henry Art; grand vice-chief, J. U. Lockwood; grand sir herald.

Charles Lenfesty; grand higi priest. Joseph A. Navarro: grand mas ter ot records, Canute A. i-Mas; grand keeper ol exchequer. Alfred -lerritt; grand first guarusmau, Hugh Mctwen; grand second guardsman, Ueorga vv.

iSowen; grand instructor lor Kings county. John G. MoKvren; grand instructor for Jlonroe county, Anson t. McNab. Except the last named al! are from New York and Brooklyn.

Representatives illiam A. Kavmold. New- York: Henry Uader, Brooklyn; II. M. W.

Magill, New ork; George w. Francisco, Brooklyn; F. A. Howell. Brooklyn: William Lee, Brooklyn; John McGrath.

New York; Richmond l'orier. Brookljn; George H. Smith, Steiuway; Charles Watson, New lorn; M. s. Whilnev.

G. lr- shall. G. P. Bailey, James Stanton.

P. B. Weeks W. Mill Butler. G.

H. Cranston. C. 11. Switt, .1.

M. Barlwell. Goble, F. Ravaret, Louis ir. Cook, Dr.

H. M. Fenno, Rochester. At the morning and afternoon sessions re ports of grand officers were read, showing eight castles in the state, with about 400 members. Tha order is growing rapidly in New lork state ana has J2, 000 on hand or invested.

These officers were elected at tbe session In the evening Sitting Fast Grand Chief Henry P. Art, New York. Grand Chief J. II. Lockwood.

Brooklyn. Grand Vice-Chief F. A. Howell, Brooklyn. Grand Master of Records Canute A.

Mas, New York. Grand Keeper of Exchequer, Alfred Merritt, Brooklyn. Grand Sir Herald- Henry 51. enno. 21.

V. Rochester Grand High Priest Joseph A. Navarro. Brooklyn, Grand Tr.istee P. B.

WVesa, liochester. Representative to Supreme C'astits George T. Williams, New York. To-day the business sessfons will be con tinued. In the evening the Grand Castle will visit the Rochester City Castle in a body and install the new grand officers.

A ban quet at the Brack ett House will follow. A Grand Melee. As Is usually the case. Democratic workers had their little quarrels and fights yes terday. Thus it was yesterday in the Fourth ward.

From tbe tim the polls51 opened in the morning up to tha time ttiey ciosea at o'clock there was more or less hilarity. Sov eral brawls of muior account took place in tha morning aud the culmination of affairs was reached' at nfcoUt 1 o'clock, when two men by the names of McCiuskey and Fogarty got into a quarrel. 4fhe fight did not tak place at the polls, but was sufficiently near to cause considerable excitement. It 1 alleged tbat Fogarty had a knife in his pocket, considerable liquor down and in addition to all this was 'poiiing'' for fight. He selected McCiuskey for a victim, and before he could be prevented it is charged that ho cut him in the face but not seriously.

But thia is not all. It is alleged that a man by the name of Melvey got into a "irunapus in Jenniug's place ou Stone street, and as A result received a black eye. Iu fact fights were, to say the least, numer ous in this ward. PURELY PERSONAL. Mis3 Laura White and Miss Worder have returned fioin a visit to Honeoye Falls.

Dr. II. A. Drunker, late of Dublin, has located at 345 South Goodman street. Professor Mixer, of the University, was taken suddenly ill Monday night and his condition is quite serious.

Richard Iiuebner, the well known young violinist, left last evening for Kew xork, from which place he will sail on (Saturday in the steamer vv erra for Bremen, The Rochester Meennerchor and Clyde Silver Cornet Baud jointly serenaded Mr. and Mrs. William II. Beck at their residence, 6 toe. men street, last nignt.

Mr. rJeck is a member of both organizations, and was re cently married. AMUSEMENTS. Khaun Rhue' will be produced at tbe Opera House at this afternoon's matinee and also In the evening. The "Streets of New York" will be repeated at the Academy of Music this after noon and evening.

Hartley Campbell's "White Slave" will begin a three" nights' engagement at the Opera House to-monow evening. A Sat urday matinee will be given. Two variety performances will be given at ins casino 10-aay. lo-morrow evening Matsada, the Jap, and James Faulkner will engage in a wrestling contest. Attention Shoe Manufacturers.

SPECIAL SALE FOB TO -DAT ONLY At corner of Mill and Factory Streets. We will sell to-day the most complete outfit of shoe machinery, costing upwards of ten thousand dollars, for less than one-quarter of original cost. It must be sold to day at any price in any lots. If you want first-class machinery, sole leather, soles, heel- lifting, cutting boards, sewing machines. Dencnes, racks, shoe findings, office furni ture or a tirst-class safe, now is the best chance to buy you ever had or ever will nave, bale commences at 8 o'clock this morning, at corner of Mumford and Fac tory streets, and must be closed out at 6 P.

M. Bkesnehan Brothers. Go and See the Spring Jackets in piams ana jverseys, and see the proper xasuions ior spring, at J. tiHis Co. 'a, Try our domestic stock for new prints, cuamurajs, gingnams, anirtings, sheeting, tickings, sateens, seersucker, dress cambrics, etc, etc KiKUcy's, 156 and 158 East Maw Cutting and tailoring establishments in the city is that conducted by Jackson, Davis" HalL in rooms 1 to 8 Smith's Arcade.

The public will be interested to know that these gentlemen find their trade increasing so fast that it has out crown their nresent Quar ters. They have therefore determined to remove to the commodious store room No. 7 Exchange street, July 1st. Their spring stock Is complete In all the styles and they are making special inducements to their present customers in order to reduce their stock before removal. Rochester's New Carpet Store.

Deserves the success it has obtained. Start ing April, 1886, it has succeeded by careful attention to all the wants of its customers in building up a successful trade which'uids fair to largely increase this coming season. The stock is entirely new, the -very latest spring styles and new designs and colorings. Have no old patterns to sell even if desired. Our light is the best.

You cannot be deceived in the shades. Our velvets, "inoquetes, bodys, tapestries, ingrains are only from the best makers, insuring durability. Our straw mattings are new and pretty, and oil cloths as well. We can save you money at the new carpet store. "William Hancock, 156 and 158 East Main street.

Drapd'Alma, Scotch grays, merino check and a full line of Cumberland and "Winchester suitings, now beinz offered at nositive bargains at the store of Bush Bull, 154 East Main street. Look at the novelties and bargains offered this week. Silk handkerchiefs at in all colors new chemisettes, collars and cuffs, in white and fancy new veilings, all tbe latest styles and all colors novelties in fancy jewelry and hairpins, bargains in fans, very cheap; fancy brackets for every purpose from 10c up, at 43 State street. Oaks Steks. Those Auction Dry Goods.

DRESS GOODS, SATINS, SILKS, VELVETS. Great rush for these suction dry goods purchased and advertised last week at Flan- igan's, 36 State street. Dress goods, 5la, C-Vc 700 pieces gray and brown camel's hair suitings, at 8c double fold pin check suitings, at 12iu: forty-four inch rjin check suitings, 2t)c ladies' cloth, all wooL all colors, 3yc colored satins, 29c summer silks, 25c; colored silks, all colors, at 50c per yard colored silk Rhadames, all shades, at DSc, worth velvets, corduroys and fancy wool dresa goods at great bargains. Flanigan Co. 36 State street.

The Pleasant Weather Of yesterday was in part an incentive for ladies to go shopping. The $3 shoe for $1. 89 was bought freely and as every lady, knows what they are there was little time spentjjin examining them. This'week's trade will absorb the purchase in all probability. J.

Faht Co. Special bargairs in kid gloves. 8-button Suede for $1. 50, former price SI. 75.

Also job lot for 97c. A splendid quality of black embroidered kid for SI. We shall open, next week, some extra good qualities of kid of our own importation, superior to anything offered in the market. 43 State street. Oaks Stern.

Announcement. C. E. Furman Co. announce to their patrons that their spring goods (comprising the largest and finest line ever displayed in Rochester) are now on sale.

We also take pleasure In Informing our customers that Mr. M. E. Grady has again resumed the head of our artistic and me chanical departments and will be pleased to tee his friends. C.

E. Fcbmas Co. Hundreds of ladies are being attracted daily the store of Bush Bull by the special bargains offered in satins, plushes and velvets. Bush fe Bull, 154 East Main street. Personal.

Personal announcr-m-nt Is made of the complete line of clioi. nil -band cook stoves and ranges which cau be found at t-nyder's stove store. Some are fitted with duplex grates and other modern conven iences. Tbey can be had with water fronts or ressrvoirs if so desired. Tha assortment is immense.

They were taken in exchange for the ever reliable and popular Magee range. An inspection is solicited. John B. Snyder, 117 East Main street. We Open To-day, march 8th, China crepes in nile, orange, pink, white, all silk blue, cream and heliotrope.

Also serge pongee for traveling dresses. Blkke, FitzSimoss, Hone Co, For the remainder of the season we will sell our whole stock of cloaks at less than cost. Newmarkets and Jackets at half price, at 50 and 52 State street. UAiLir ac co. Wait for the Opening Of Odenbach Shale's new hat store, 78 and 80 East Main street.

One price to all. TJIET3. YOUNOk Tn San Diego, Cal-, on tne morning oi irciiYth Mi, reunca umra, eiurav bun vi Charles and Jane a. YounK, aged 3d years. 7 iiiiniiiiii and iu days.

Notice of luneral hereafter. MOORE. On March 8th, ltsi, airs. Anne juoore. relict or the late iviuiam Monro, ncu uv yrcu Funeral from her late residence, B9 Hamilton place.

Krienils of the family are invitad to attend. VEliHOEVEN. In this city, Johanna w. ver- hoeven, apea va venrs, monuis auu uujfs, a Funeral from her late residence, No. 184 Alexander street, Friday at 8 p.

in. Friwnds of the laiinly are respectfully Invited to attend. Albany ami Chicago papers plea.se copy. THE OLD AND RESPONSIBLE D. LEARY'S And Cleansing Establishment, 2CO Yard orth of the Y.

Central Railroad. Jlill bireet. Corner Piatt. TurUe" and Gent'emen's Garments Cleaned or Col- (without rlppnffl and pressed ul. ely.

Also eatiiers and Ki uloves Cleaned or Co ored. attent on paid to doins up Curtains and ofor 'b velvets. Uoods d.ed h.acn. every Tuesday. TUarsdar and Friday.

Packages Called for and Delivered to An Part of the City. rood returned In one week. Goods received and reVuTned br Express. Bii collected or Express. 8 1 bavn no Agents, as Customer ean do their business with tae cheaper thaa turounh an Agent.

Address D. LEARY, Mil Street. Cor. Piatt. Rochester.

H.Y. EAST SIDE PAWN BROKER I ESTABLISHED 1577. ROOM 10, 2D 2J floor, 1-7 East Main, corner South bt. Paul street. loney advanced on Diamonds.

Watches, Jewelry and other Per sonal i-roperty Watches, Jewelry and other unredeemed pledges very cheap. all and see my assortment. J. COMBS, lacetuwo. Pawn.

Broker, La. LJr vaaaq FREDERICK WILLIAM YOCXO. A telegram has just been received by the family in this city, announcing the death in San Diego, Cal. of Frederick W. Young.

The sad news was entirely unexpected, for there had been a decided Mr. Young, a health during the last year and in his letters he had spoken most hopefully of his plans for the future and of his complete restoration to health and strength. The particulars of his death are not yet known here. Frederick William Young was In the thirty-third year of his age and was born in this city, the son of Charles C. and Jane M.

Young. He graduated with honor at the University of Rochester in tbe class of 75 but before his collegiate course was com pleted an affection of the lungs had made itself manifest and in the year following- he went to Colorado inspired in the hope that a change of climate might prove beuiflcial. In this he was not disappointed and return ing to the east he located in Albion where he applied himself to the study of law and was admitted to the bar. In his practice he gave every promise of a brilliant future, out sedentary life again developed symtoms of the fatal consumption, and relinquishing his law businnm rnnm to this ciiv ana en gaged in out-door persuits. This however, did not check the insidious advance of the desease and again he was compelled to turn his face towards the west in search of invigo rating, life giving air.

This was four years ago. He made his home ia Ban Dieo and there ha remained, hopinc for the best ana encouraging himself with the belief that he w-as slowly but surely regaining ms vigor. a He made a galiant struggle but it was against terrible odds and now the inevitable end has coma which will cause so much sincere mournins amons those who knew him well. Frederick Young had many Iriencls aaa acquaintances in Rochester and vicinity and Indeed he was one to make friends wherever he went. Bright in conversation, manly.

cenial and generous, it was impossible to re sist the nharin of his presence or WltUCUt admiration for his steadfastness and an in domitable spirit which would not succumb. Of his immediate family the decaasea leaves a father and mbther, two brothers, J. Austin and Charles Dean, and oue sister, Mary L. The remains will be brought to this citv for interment. OTHEIt DEATHS.

John O. Ellison, of No. 5 James street, died yesterday at the age of 4o year3. The funeral of George Zurn will take dace this ruorninz at 8 o'clock at the church of SS. Feter and Paul.

Eleanor M. daughter of John Derleth, of Irondeauoit. died Monday aged lour years. The funeral will take place this morn ing at 9 o'clock at St. Josepu's Church.

Annie, infant daughter of Joseph Heppner of 137 Front street, died y6ster day at the ace of 3 months. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The death of Mrs. Anna Bausch at the nca or a years occurred yesieruay at mo --w residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jobn Brayer, 318 Jay street.

The surviving children are Mrs. endel Bayer, Mrs. John brayer and Mrs. John Bausch. The time of funeral will be announced hereafter.

Mrs. Johanna W. Yerhooven. wife of Michael Yerhooven, of 184 Alexander street, died yesterday at the age of 79 years. Be sides her husband she leaves two sons and two daughters, Mrs.

Al. Yanderwerf, Mrs. John Gieichauf and illiam and Michael Yerhooven of this city. The funeral will take place from the house Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Statistics for a Month.

At the monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association directors last evening Jittia business or general interest was transacted. Following is thia report of General Secretary Alvord for February RELIOIOCS ATTENDANCE. Song services (average 131) Young converts' meetings (average Fellowship meetings (average 14) Bible study (average 33) Training clar-s taveragu 10) Noonday prayer meetings (average 19) Total SECVLAB ATTENDANCE. Reading room (daily average 15U) Amusement room Bath room Educational classes Monthly meeting "War Night "entertainment 04 54 11 .714 8.0 Total 5, Total attendance for all MISCELLANEOUS. Letters written hy secretaries.

Letters written by visitors Le tets received Papers distributed Mail notices sent Rooms and board secured for Kmployment lound for Boo drawn from library IT 15 ill 2 42 Memorial Exercises. The musical and literary exercises given by the members of the Excelsior Union, Naz areth Academy. Monday afternoon, March 7th, were in keeping with the death of Hes ter M. Redmond, who for many years was one of its most active members. The selec tions for the occasion were all that could ba desired.

Following is the programme MArch Tucebre Beethoven Rendered very foeaiitit nllv bv MiSi Einiiu Kehoe. Lotus and Lily K. Ji. Couway Delivered by Mmnie bhanley. DyiiiK font 'Oottschalk Rendered in amost charmiui; manner bv iliss Sarah i.

Laudal prion Longfellow Kecitauon by Miss Jlinnie Stanleton. lie vond the Stars Vocal solo by Misses Alice Kurphy and Minaie O'Latihhn. 'Nearer Jly tod to Thee" Amost beautiful musical selection, rendered by Aiiss Minnie O' Lauhlm. At the conclusion of the programme of 'memorial exercises, followed a number of vioiin selections rendered by Frank Ashe, of Honeoye Falls, with piano accompaniment by Miss Kose Bhautz. Among others were: Winds of North Klungle and Ober-lander, by Zikoil.

The proflcieucy of Mr. Ashe as a violinist is too widely recognized to require commendation here. From a Taxpayer. To the Legislature of the State of A'eio York: A little more legislation for the people would be far better than raising judges' salaries to 10, 000 a year, which is an outrage upon all honest government and opens the door wide to anarchy and all other workingmen's associations. Here is a picture to compare with legislative action.

There are, as reported in the newspapers, lyO millionaires in the city of Kew York, and 8, t00 families assisted by the poor-master. Does this look like raising the judges' salaries to Gentlemen, face your mirror, and if you see an honest man Tote against it. Five hundred and eighty-eight families in the city of Rochester assisted by the poormaster last month, and the real estate taxed to pay the expense, and a great talk about high license, which is nothing more than a monopoly in giving it to the few instead of the many tc dispose of the liquor. There would be just as many drunkards, and police business would not be harmed at all. Old Citizen Taxpayer.

Rochester, March 8, 1887. Most Complete. Our dress goods department. Always in stock D. Priestieys Co.

's siik warp and all wool goods. Henrietta, drap'd Alma.Meirose cloth, Maria, Theresa, Venetian, arniures, crepe cloth, Taruise, Batiste, Barenua, real India camel's hair, serge, cachimire de l'Inde mourning cloth, diagonals and whip cords, at Kirley's, 156 aad. ICS East Main street. Contracts Let for a $75,000 Single Track Structure. TO BE IN USE BY JULY 1st Petailed Description of the Bridge That is to Span the River About a Quarter ef a Mile North of Vincent Place Other Railway Notes.

The Rome, Watertown Ogdensburg Pailway company ha3 caused so many rumors ia regard to its intentions by "the great secrecy -with which it has conducted its operations for the extension of its lines in this city that it is gratifying to be able to make farther announcement in relation to tlia projects of the company which have become well defined plans. This the Democrat and Chronicle is this morning enabled to do, as contracts for the company 's iron railway bridge over the river directly op-positd tbe present station on Hart avenue were let last week. The fact that the cob -itruclion of the bridgu had become a settled fact has been kept very quiet, and it was with difficulty that a reporter of this paper yester ay secured a description of the bridge for publication. Tiia bridge will be built across the river at right angles, directiy opposite the Hart Avenue station, making a straight continuation of the tracks to the west side. Jc will be a little over a quarter of a mile north of Vincent place bridge.

Iron will be the material used in the construction of the bridge proper, the foundation consisting of stone piers and pedestals. The total length of the bridge, vrill be 705 feet, of which about 300 feet will be over the river itself, the remainder of tbe iistance being consumed in The width will be only sufficient for oue track with ties twelve feet long Tbere will be several spans, the longer ones constructed in the manner known as tbe link and pin connection, while the short Bpe.ns will be latticed, similar to the Cen vral-Hudson elevated bridges in this city, The track will be about ninty feet cbove the river bed. The bridge will rpst ca two stone piers one in the river sixty- five feet high and one on the east bank thirty-five feet high and four pedestals and an abutment on the east side, with fourteen pedestals and an abutment on the west side. The dimensions of the larger pier will be twentv live feet by thirteen feet at the base and twentv feet by seven feet: at the top. The base will be protected by an outlying stone ice-breaker.

Operations are to be begun immediately. and it is expected that trains will be running over the bridge by July 1st. The total cost of the structure-will be about $75,000. The contract for the masonry has been awarded to James D. Casey, of this city, who is probably better known as police com missioner than as a contractor to the public at large.

The Fhcenix bridge works, of Phil adelphia, has secured the contract for the iron work. SPARKS. Frank Bowman, traveling passenger agent of the Atchison, Topeka tianta Fa route, was in the city yesterday The name of the man killed at "Webster on the Rome, Watertown Ogdensburg Monday night, as noticed in this paper yesterday, was Frank TLfft. He was an em ploye of the road, and was 19 years of age. Coroner Sharpe will hold an inquest to-day.

The following recently issued general notice is self-explanatory The Buffalo. New York Philadelphia Railroad Company ives notice to shippers of all el isses of ivjx.it, aud co Lions, that tariiis aud ot-cuU rates now in effect will be -withdrawn on or Ai.Til 5th. aDd new tariffs will be made rjance itn the requirements or tli Inter Base commerce law. Under the above notice all contracts, tariff rates, and special rates. the transportation of all classes of Irei-'ht over the roiid of this company, leased lines and branches.

will be abrogated as above provided for. E. T. JOHNSON, General Freight Agent. A NEW ORDINANCE Drafted by the Special Committee Rela tive to Street Railways.

The special committee on penal ordinances has agreed upon an ordinance relating to street railways, which will be brought before the Common Council this evening. Its main features are that cars on all lines, except the Lake avenue route from Driving Park ave nue to the Ridge road, and pew lines here- tfter constructed in the Fifteenth and Six teenth wards, shall run once every fifteen minutes from 6 o'clock in the morning to 12 at night, and on the Kidga road every half hour during the same hours, cars to from the four corners: that all com panies pay a license fee of $5 a year for each car actually in use, a sworn statement or tae natifcfer of- cars used to be furnished by the officers of the companies to the Common Council on or before the first Monday of April of each year, commencing the first Monday of April this year. In the proposed ordinance it is also stipulated that there be placed in a cotispicuous place in each car a plainly printed or painted sign containing the number of the car and the name of the streets or roads on which it is then run, and so as to be easily read by any person on entering the car. The use of salt or brine for the purpose of removing snow or ice is prohibited except at curves, switches or turntables, and then only and barely sufficient for that purpose, and to be carefully and only placed on the rail or rail3. A Veto.

His Honor. iTayor Tarsons, has sent the following message to the Common Council Mayor's OrncE, I EOCITESTEK, Slareh bth, 18SS7. Gentlemen of V10 Common council: At your last regular meeting a resolution was adopted, reading as follows: Kexolved. Tiiat permission be granted to Cm-fcane Emerson to pive exhibitions and museum in tbe FitzhURh. Street Rink tor one year ou paying into the treasury the sura of Tne said resolution hereby returned disapproved, and my reasons for such action are as follows: The resolution fails to specify the character of the "exhibitions and museum which are.

to given in said rink, and no provision is made for the revocation of the permission which is thus given, and which is to extend through the period of one year. Moreover, by the advertisements issued for the proposed place of amustn it tt aupcarg that the first entertainments ottered are inteudBd to be accompanied by brass-band and other musical exiiibitk 11s more or less noisy in their character. I very much doubt the propriety or trranau a license for the conversion of the Fibz-W-i street rink into a place of amusement 01 that nature. It is located immediately south ov a church, which especially at this tored season, in most constant use for purposes of religi'tus worship. It in 111 clos pnximity to the Ire Academy, the City Hall and tha Court House.

1 lie sounds of a brass band or musical exhibition in tne riok add but seriously Interfere with the service of tbe church, tiie business of the City Hall ana tne proceedings the courts. COR-NLL1U3 li. PARSONS, Mayor. Frictional Electricity. At the meeting of the Electrical Section Academy of Science, last evening a paper was read by Charles E.

Lee on Frictional Electricity. Various interesting experiments were made by Mr. Lee, Professor Arcy and others. The subject of electrical measurement will bo discussed at the nest meeting, March 22d- He Will Go Back. Officer John Clos, of Jersey City, yesterday took charge of Ezra B.

Potter, a lad of 17 years, arretted en a reguisition on the iiarga of grand larceny. in re Albert Myar; probate or heirship: decree granted. in re Joseph A. wneeiei, administration let ters issued. In re James R.

Culross: accounting; testimony taken; adjourned till Friday, March 11, Circuit Court. Rochester, March 8. 1SS7. Present Hon. Charles C.

Dvright, Justice of the Supreme Court. No. 13 Cornelius R. Ganiara vs. The Rochester City Brighton Railroad Company.

On trial. Hay Calendar for eane.suay, 9th. is: Nos. 12. 10, 18.

21, 2-2, 3, 34, So. 37, 3i). 43. 44, 45, 4G, 47. 48.

49 and W. Court adjourned to this jnoming at 9 o'clock. Court of Appeals. Albany, March 8, 1887. The following Court of Appeals decisions were handed down to-day: fin re accounting of James tr.

Carnochan of John R. Marshall, deceased. lie cree of the surrogate and judgment of the Supreme Court modified in the manner set lorcn mine opinion. and as so modified affirmed, without costs in this court to either party. Annie Cook Lawrence, imam, respcit.

vs. Sarah L. Cook, applt; Catharine laylor, applt, vs. The Citv of CiiIi.jhk msndi. Onler of General Term reversed aud that of Special Term affirmed with costs.

Helancy Nicoll. receiver, applt, vs. John J. Showers, respdt. Judgment affirmed with costs.

Richard Pancoast et applt, vs. John J. Show ers, respdt. Order ol uenerai "lerm airirmed judgment absolute ordeied for defendant on the stipulation, with casts. Francis t.

VV aiiace et ai. respats. vs. Robert H. Berdell et applts; Margaret Wallace vs.

The bamn, applts: Alien Bloomfleld et respdts, vs. George Clarke, applt; in re petition Leonard (Scott, to vacate; riwara uurte et al. respdts, Philip Hone.appit; in re accounting of John C. Connor, assignee. Order aliirmed with costs.

Edmund Saunders et respdts, vs. Bernard Reiliv, sluTiiT, applt; Henry Tozer, on infant, respdt, vs. N. Y.C.& II. K.R.

applt; Claudius fchaituch et respdts, vs. oeorge tjascom. applt; Kathle.n Hickey, vs. John P. Taafe, applt; S.

Hatch Gouldlet applts, vs. City Roches ter, respdt. Judgment reversed, new trial granted, costs to abide the event. Eiiwnrd A. Poole, annlt.

vs. lhe State, resnrtf. So much ot the award of the Board of Claims as disallows the claim of the claimant as assignee of Catherine Poole and others, the cleaning women. reversed and the claim reierreu uacK to the board tor a rehearing, with costs to abide the event. lhe res pat, vs.

t-mu lince, applt. Judgment affirmed. bher.vood Sterling, respdt, vs. the Metropolitan L.ifu Insurance applt, two cases; Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York vs.

Thomas H. An thony et al. in re general assicnmnnt of James N. Towusend and Samuel Baker; Frank Bade vs. Henry Marberger.

Appeal dismissed with costs. iruman fcympson, applt, vs. iiannihal S. belhu- meret al. respdts.

Order of tbe General Term modified by providing that the plaintiff's motion to amend is granted upon his consenting to postpone, the lien of his judgment to those existing on the 5th of October, lbrC, as tr ail real estate embraced iu the assignment of tlw judgment debtors, dated December 15, Otherwise denied; no costs to either party on this appeal. Alittnaebt vs. Kelierman; i eopie ex rei. ueverell vs. Mutual Musical Protective Union.

Motion to dismiss denied with costs. Christensen vs. Colby. Motion to put on calen dar denied with costs. New York National Bank vs.

Metropolitan Ele vated Raiiroad'Co. Motion to advance cause denied wiui costs. Day vs. Town of New Lots. Motion to open de fault granted and case restored to the calendar.

provided the appellant within leu days from the en try of tbis order serves the usual number of cases upon the respondent's attorney, pays to him $o0 costs and disbursements oo r.etaua and fiOoostsor opposing the motion, and nt puiates, if the respondent desires, to submit tha appeal on printed points; otherwise, the motion is denied wiih $10 COStfi. Calendar for ednesdav. March 9th, Is: Nos. 253, 25y, jji. -4 ay, Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were recorded in the county clerk's olllce, Tuesday, March 8, 1SS7: Horace P. Simpson to Frederick Gest and wife. property hi I eriuton Jlary K. lilakeney to Jacob Lutz, property on Warren street; Robert Kunnaud wife to Laluenn iuud. nroo- ertv on wci 1 street; Caspar r.rbacn ami wife to bclena Mastttl.

prop erty id jav si reel si. isati A. 1 1 Jtv-pl, iI.RicLAi-Uon, prop- ertv on or street; Edward aitersou to LUen aelnan, property in Kiga: Liiju.ti Ciost and wire to Frnnkhn Smith aud oth ers, property in Isroekport: 51. H-nry Houk and wile to JoU.i lloak. property in A.

and wife to Fanny C. Kueeland, property in wjfieu: totaiii ami ue to Laureny K. i.i-r, i erty in 500. Ueot sre N. Simih ami wife and Mary F.

P.ntter- to -Harm JSniilh, property 111 city: St. Jonepus UeruiMii Roinuii Cattioiio Ornhan Asyimn fociety to Uiieim ricppaud wife, prop- Lucoa aiesicel and wife, prop er i ill i-iLY c- o. 1 rankiiu iiuUi and others to Klijah Clow, prop- en ill rweu i-. Wli.iHIIl Mvert'J Vkchmi.twu. ami ifrt jir-periy iroRUpiou j.jim, nsoii ana Andrew li.

Lrown and re to Charlen proiHTty in i'Mtstord: S1.0 it). Kd ardii. a nud wife to Vruiicca C. Web ster, ty ou lVari street; J3, 5UJ. Dry Goods From Auction.

WHITE GOODS. LINENS. TOWELS. COTTONS. Checked nainsooks, 4J.io: table linens.

17c; turkey red table iuietis, 22c linen towels, 7c linen napkins, 5c each double fold sheetings, lX'Jc pillow case cottons. ginghams, cambrics, white flannel, t' prints, 3c apron ginghams, bed ppreatls, C9c 4.jC; ticks, ic fine fruit of the loom cotton, C'c, and -100 piece hue dress satins, worth luc, at Sc, lor this week. Ladies, call early, as our store is crowded iu the aftei uoou. Flamoax Co. 30 State street.

Tnrs is an elegant day for ladies to make an Inspection of tha newly-arrived dress goods aud suitings at Bcsii Bull's, lul Last Main street. Spring Dress Goods We Always Hailed With delijrht. especially on the advent of spring. At no time in previous years lias there been such notable attractions iu dresa goods as are shown and opea for inspection now at Fahy's. It is btst to go early and see these novelties from 1 aris, from Borde- laix, from Lyons, from London and otlier Dlaces.

as there is but one importation a season, and wha sold there is no more to be had. Don't fail to look through the white goods department while shopping at Bush Bull's, 154 East Main street. (Special sale in these goods for a few dajTs. We Open To-day, march 8th, A full line of India silks spring shades at 50c. cheap at 85c.

striped surah, new, at 83c. cheap at striped Faille 7c extra cheap at $1. Also a line of good summer silks for 50c. Bumke, FitzSimons Honk Co. All winter hosiery A.

S. Mann Co. are closing out at less than cost. Bargains at 25a and 50c. We Open To-day, march Stb, Plain India silks ia heliotrope, pink, blue.

nile. oranse. cream and white. light Also gros grains in all the new shades. BtJRKJB, FlTZSlMONS, HONK CO.

Ladies. We Are Constantly on the Alert For eood things in the way of cloaks, warps. etc "VVe introduce to-day, and have the exr-Inaiva aa.la of m. beautiful BDrincr wrap in silk and brocade, that we will sell at tbe un heard of low price ot $6. 69.

J. faht bs co. Thk finest assortment of ladies' dress goods aver brought to Rochester now on sale at Bcsh Bull's, 154 East Main street. Special inducements offered to early JL East Iain and KEW BUILDING. IU 71 LU CO CO CM BAT CO CD Also, MASSAGE AND ROCHESTER The most complete and comfortable OPEN THROUGHOUT Monroe Avenue Street Cars pass tha Call on or address SOLOMON -c 5 OO cc -c aZ I 3C rr lu co co SWEDISH MOVEMENTS at the SANITARIUM Winter Sanitarium In the country.

THE YEAK. door every five minutes. Telephone communication. FREASE, M. Resident Physician.

MEDITATIVE 73 c. Canned Fruits AND EGE TABLES OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. You can buy Canned Goods in any small grocery, but most people hava discovered that there Is a vast difference ia quality. Borne are nearly worthless and un fit to be eaten, while others are a great ad ditiou to tha best provided tables. We invite attention to our stock of thes i goods, selected with great care in varlou States, from Maine to California.

We have the very best Corn, Peas, Sue cotash, Tomatoes, Asparagus, String Beans, Lima Beans and Fruits ot every kind also English and Amsricaa Jmmd and Jellies in great variety. MOORE COLE POWERS BLOCK. Catholic Book Storer 64 MAIN -ST. BRIDGE. NEW STATIOSTEKY.

FINE LEATHER GOODS, BLANK BOOKS, CATECHISMS, GOLD PENS, 1 ALBUMS E. UGH TON, tHtlll3li. PITTSFOHD Kl. Y. TBI.

brmo4 meau pare flavor ud fuH streafftlfc St reasonable prlo. Asa far Hum, aad don't be put of Jin any other. Every fackAjt vwrnu4. tor sal Kocneatex by tae flrafc-ciaas tfrocer HORSES! HORSES! -YTTST ARRIVED. SATVRDAT.

FEB. VitU. I87, one car-load et Canada tvS Horaea. rnakiar to all rlfty to select from: also a number ot fciureies. road carta, slu- rle aaAUvubleharncba.

SHAW A SOURS, i Or religious readers wi find in the BOOK Department of Scrantom, Wetmore 12 seasonable reading. The department was never so complete and every new publication is received in twelve hours fromfirst issue. All publications are from first hands, and it goes without saying tnat so Tar as prices are concerned we cannot be-un-dersold, Scrantom, Wetmore Co. Booksellers and Publishers, 12 STATE STBEET "Wholesale and RotaU. UNCLE GEORGE'S LOAN OFFICE IS THE PLACE TO BORROW MOSEY 0 on Watches.

Diamonds rAll iuess confidential, as Uucle Ueorge tiey only prsoa in the ffice to do bi usiness WUM- 8 KeyuoiUii Arcade, over thotmca..