Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 6

I'M BOCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: SUNDAY. MARCH 3. RICHARD HOFFMAN'S RECITAL. COUNTY NOMINEES. HE'S BEEN THERE.

TCO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LAND OF FLOWERS Democratand Chronicle! il THE SPRING OF '89 HAS COME. BOONEJHETAILOR "Wishes bis customers a happy arid prosperous year. It is a fact that this house always keeps on hand an endless variety of tine "Woolens, embracing the latest novelties.

We entertain a tolerable good opinion of ourselves. This, of course, we cannot help doing, for the reason that our many customers have showered upon us so many compliments that it is a miracle we have not become intolerably vain. Ever since we made our first appearance in our beautiful double store, 60 and 62 AV.Main street.it has been our constant endeavor in every possible way to please our many friends, and to give such attention to our store and show windows as to mate them artistically attractive besides always showing a large and interesting assortment of woolens for the admiration of those who wish to dress well. This house has been thus far the most artistic as well as the most prominent in the history of merchant tailoring trade of Rochester. We intended it to be so from the commencement, and we shall make a special effort to have our store continue to be a place of attraction and of merit.

We feel that it is our duty to the gentlemen who have so generously supported us to manifest our appreciation of their favors, which has enabled us to attain the excellence we pride ourselves on. Our relations with our friends and customers are delightful. ow and then we have our little misunderstandings, but tbey are quickly set to wright. as the spirit of fairness and our high sense of honor speedly heal any trilling wounds that have been made. Respectfully inviting gentlemen, both iu and QMt of town to inspect our spring stock.

We remain respectfully yours, EOOXE, THE TAIXiOR, CO ami G2 "West Main Street. N. B. Our advertisement will appear in the Democrat and Chronicle every Sunday morning. been living on Those who have ock Island Mm oater And have been waiting for the Inauguration may possibly catch one of the A-M-S Coming out of smoke Friday, if they order in time.

XTTao-TlTS, il ER a a tl 3 I wl a SPECIAL SALE 1 i 1 I Hi I) I I i' i i i sit a 1 -Si if ii I i i si i Of ten pieces Chamber Suits for one week. Grand. Rapids, Adrian and Detroit, best makes, splendid hnmniri. nt. SSO.OO RAmpthiua hetter at A cnrnris fit And rift feet nem at C.

EDINGTON HAS KETlTENED TO TITE DEXTAh Office, Corner State St. and Tyell avenue, where he will be pleased to see liis friends and patrons, and any who lental work done. HOYEY'S PHOTO STOCK EOUSE. TTTE HA FOR SALE A FIRST-CLAPS Oxy-Hydrosren Optical lanterns with complete set ot slides suitable for church and hall intertainnients. Any person in want of such an apparatus will do well to examine this, It can be soiu at mucri less han cost price.

uver fcast Mam street. A Gennama Lodge 722. F. A. are requested to attend a special meetinsr at their rooms, in the Masonic Temple, on Monday, March 4th, at p.

ni. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother. amuel Stierly. Jirotbers or sister loacrcs are cordially invited to attend. GEORGE A.

FRISCH, Muster. Lot'18 E5TKRMAS, Secretary. Is hard and well seasoned, and will do more work than any other cake of soap iu the market. FARM FOR RENT, OF THE LATE HENRY L. SOURS, 44 ACRES, situate on the Chili road, in the town of Gates.

8 miles west of Rochester, formerly used as a milk farm; rrood buildinps: farm all watered. Inquire at SitlAH bUL tts. taie stanies. MONEY TO LOAN Fourth Ward Loan Association. REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

NO DELAY. Money loaned everv Monday evening at the oilice of the Association, l'X) Exchange street. For ciormation inquire at 12 1 I'owers Uiocfe. S1.80 Stove and Grate: S1.G0 Furnace; 20 bushels, uen verea. CITIZENS GAS COMPANY, i.7 North St.

Paul street. THE ROCHESTER GRATE The Best Fireplace Heater Made. MANTELS AND Marble and Granite Monuments. J. C.

BARRY, 4 fi Avenne. lowest prices and strictly first-class work. DON'T THINK OF A SPRING HAT WITHOUT CONSULTING BOYD DIEHL, OPP. OLD COURT HOUSE. 5J01E5 AND Bast ir UOIxCD OVER ONE to it, FOR SALE AT nA.P.Walters 198 Hudson Street and 671 Hortn Clinton.

Repairs Carried in Stock DON'T FORGET OUR NEXT OF I3ST IRON-WARE, WOODEN-WARE, WIRE GOODS, The celebrated Granite Ironware included. Everything at special eut rates. Good for tMa time only, March 4 to 10th. Benjamin's Bargain House 178 East Main Street. MASTER soap COKE 4a, Joh SPECIAL SALE A Delightful Musical Event at the esee Valley Club House.

The handsome assembly room of tha Gen esee Valley Club was filled last evening by an audience gathered from the most refined and cultivated circles of Rochester. The occasion was that of a recital by Richard Hoffman, the well-known pianist, and the attraction was sufficient to render necessary the filling of all the available space with sit ting accommodations. The sale of seats was limited to the capacity of tha room, else many more would doubtless have availed themselves of tbe opportunity to hear the distinguished artist. Mr. Hoffman is a pianist who has long held a secure place in tbe regard of must cians and lovers of music His tour with Jenny Lind first brought him into promi nence before American audiences, and ha played with Henri Appyon the first appear ance of that distinguished violit.ist in New York.

Mr. Appy says that young Hoffman was one of the most industrious students he ever knew. Certain it is that th3n, scarcely more than a boy, be achieved many substantial and speedily stepped to the front rank of pianists in this country, Iu New York his services as a solo pianist have long been in frequent demand and in the essential elements of refinement, intelligent interpretation and graces of style he has steadily maintained a high artistic standard. Hence it was that those comprising the audience last evening were prepared for something truly excellent in the way piano playing, and that their anticipations were realized, was shown by the enthusiastic applause which broke forth at intervals throughout tbe programme. Mr.

Hoffman first played the Sonata, op. 26, by Beethoven. It is a composition which most advanced students have attempted, and consequently one whose interpretation was listened to with interest. Though evidently suffering somewhat from fatigue, owing to his hurried journey from New York, Mr. Hoffman brought out its beauties with fidelity to its rpirit, and at the end, had so warmed up to his work that the execution the lat movement was a perfect model of dslioacy and purity of rapid execution.

The Harmonious Blacksmith," by Handol, followed and new revelations of its quaint beauty seemed to spring from the hands of Mr. Hoffman. Then there was a gavotte by Bach, and a group of three selections from Chopin an Etude in A flat. Nocturne in minor, and Ballade in minor. These are representative works of their author, and if at times thora was a lack of that sentiment which is a generally accepted requisite in Interpretations of this composer, there was a repose, a grasp of their meaning, and a musicienly earnestness which left a feeling ot complete satisfaction and pleasure in the minds of the listeners.

Others of Mr. Hoffman's selections were a Novelette, by Schumann a Moment Musicals, by Schubert, Spinning Song, Wagner-Wollenbaupt; Scherzo, from Men-. delssohn's Scotch Sympathy, transcribed by Mr. Hoffman, a Cuban Dai.ce, by Mr. Hoffman, and several minor compositions.

It will be seen that the programme took a wide range and covered many schools ot composition. Mr. Hoffman exhibited his versatility and his high attainments throughout. Unaffected in demeanor, never straying outside of tbe legitimate demands of the work before him, yet fuliy equal to them at all times, his playiag is eminently satisfactory, and full of charms which elicit spontaneous bursts of approval. Such was the case last night, and even at tbe end of tbe programme the audience was loth to depart, lingering in their seats and clamoring persistently for more.

But the programme had been long end taxing to tbe player, who would only bow his acknowledgements, and finally there was a reluctant leavetaking. Interspersed with the piano selections were some most acceptable vocal numbers by W. D'Enyer, a comparatively recent acquisition to tho musical profession in Rochfster. There were many who had not before heard this gentleman, and who welcomed the opportnuity to do so. He sang Liebeslied, from "Die AValkure." by Wagner, and "The Cry of Love, by liotoli.

He has a finely cultivated voice and his efforts elicited such warm tokens of approval that he was obliged to respond with an extra selection. As a whole, tbe entertainment wus a delightful one, and those who partook of its pleasures have reason to extend the most hearty thanks to the enterprising members of the Genesee Valley Club. THE NEW BRIDGE. Plans for the Driving- Park Avenue Structure. Plans end specifications fcr the new Driving Park avenue bridge have been received, and tads are advertised for its construction.

These bids will be opened on the 15th. The contract calls for the completion of tbe bridge by the 1st of December, and places a forfeiture ot $100 a day for any over time. The estimaled cost is 110, 000. The plans were drawn by L. L.

Buck, ot Now York city, and call for a simple yet strong and beautiful structure. The total length of the bridge exclusive of the abutments will be 705 feet, divided as follows Two western approach spans ninety-three feet each, one eastern approach span 103 feet, arched span 416 feet. The width of tha bridge between tiie hand railings will be thirty-five feet divided thus: Carriageway, twenty feet; side walks, seven and one-half feet each. Tho width of tbe arch at the ekewbacks will be forty-six feet and at the crown twenty-four feot five inches. The crown ot the arch will be fourteen feet bo-low the Scorings ot tha bridge and sixty-seven feet ahove tle skew backs at its base.

The distinguishing feature will be tbe single arched main span -lib' feet in length. This span will be cue ot the widest iu tho country. The only arches which will compare with it in magnitude are tbe three arches resting on abutments which span the Harlem river. These arches are each somewhat over 400 feet. The banks of the river on either side form a second bank or natural abutment 10 feet from the surface of the river and about eighty feet from tbe top of the bridge.

These banks are of solid rock more sub-tantial than any which could possibly be buiit by the hand ot man. The natural provision obviates the necessity of constructing abutments and cuts down the expense of the bridge to the amount indicated in the plans. Men's Furnishing Department. A few special bargains we have to offer in this department to-day 100 dozen fancy bordered handkerchiefs, worth 36c, for 18c 200 dozen Four-in-Hand" scarfs worth 67c for 44o. 500 dozen Teck scrafs, worth 25c to 44c for 22c.

100 dozen Men's English ribbed half hose, all new colors, at 22c. worth double tha money, and twecty other bargains which we will be pleased to show you when you come in. Ecrke, FitiSimons, Hoke Co. The Boston Dress Tailoring School 423429 Powers Block has been so long in our midst that it has come to be recognized as a necessity. Tha method of cutting taught in this school is tha most stylish and most complete method of dress cutting ever invented.

It received the highest award at the oentennnial exposition in competition with the world. The sleeve drafted from this method is perfect. Draping and designing is included in a full course. Ladies are invited to call. A Correspondent Tells of His First Day', Experience as a Book Agent.

The following communication can be resri with interest and needs no salt to season as the sheets of the iaanucript are each of a different color. To the Editor of the Democrat and Chrosicu, Sir: In the multitudinous lay-offs durlnr the winter months In a great city, very mw men are driven to their wits end to flnj how to keep tbe wolf from their door Hence they are prompt to attempt any', thing that offers the smallest prospect tangible reward. This being for the nones our Bituatien, we sallied forth one cold dsy with a book under our arm, to attempt th impossible, in other words, to attempt to persuade gentle folks, who were sure they did not went any book, that they did. This feat being the true test of the geouint successful book agent. Breakfast well out of tho way, and everybody supposed to in that satisflai condition of stomach that renders them well disposed and approachable even by a book ogent, we sallied forth onto a prominent avenue to try our powers of persuasion on its well-to-do people.

is a principle with us not to step beyoad tha limits of the gentleman, even in busmen, for the most flattering prospect of gain. Consequently uniform courtesy was shown us and much evident sympathy. Little children talked familiarly and playfully with us, and we were bidden to warm ourselves at their genial firesides, so that if our financial gains finally figured up at zero, our spiritual gains were genuine and appreciable. We soon became aware of one fact, that the typical book-agent's unwelcome presence had left obstructions that only tha most genial politeness could overcome. However, we worked industriously, using our powers of persuasion, always within the rule aforesaid, without being rewarded ty a single order.

Our only tangible, or rather earthly reward was a good appetite, not good for ten days, but to be used immediately. We occasionally entered stores where ws' could warm our feet, and chat with the not over-hurried storekeeper, and in this way it was our fortune to meet a very peculiar man whether of the crank order or not, ws did not investigate. "We stepped into his store to warm a minute, speaking pleasantly as we weDt to the stove, when to our surprise we were told in a sort of tfogy voice to "step out. Making a gentle demurrer that we only wished to warm oar feet, we were told that no one was allowed in his store except on business. How much he lost by bis severity on tbe store of business we can't say, as it is possible we might have invested in a stick of gum or the like, under favorable circumstances, We surmise that this man has begun his apparently infant enterprise on such severe business principles, that be will in all probability result in a very miniature type of A.

T. Ktewart. Crossing tbe avenue we found a wbolesoul-ed dealer in shoes, which are likewise whole-soled we believe, who for the moment was reading a volume of Dickens. Hs welcomed us to bis genial firesidn and the never-to-be-wearied -of discussion cf his favorite author. His hearty welcome to a stranger proved an emollient to our undeserved rebuff, end social relations were quickly established.

Once more in the street the low-descending sun was swiftly withdrawing the very sparing amount of warmth he had imparted to the searching, chilly air, and your poor book-agent was keenly reminded that there was no place like home, to which heaven if he carried no tangible result of his labor, he certainly carried tbe assurance that thera are a great many genial and pleasant people in a great citv. Rochester, February 23, 18S9. Largest in the World. Tbe above caption means a great deal, but i when it is applied to the Albany Dental Association it is perfectly true. There are branches in eight different cities, and the office in each city, like the one in Rochester, is the leading one in the place.

Dr. O. E. Hill is manager of the office in this city, located over No. 143 East Main street, over Ballard Hulbert's drug store.

The secret ot the great success attained by this associa tion, is that while strictly first-class work is done, the prices are at at minimum. All work is warranted. Seersuckers! Seersuckers! Opening seersuckers at 5i'c, 83c, and upward. Sateens in new designs and colors, ginghams, chambrays and wash dress goods; two cases aprou ginghams at Cc per yard. Flaniqax Co.

Words of Cheer. That is what the afflicted are saying when ever the great F. E. C. Kidney Remedy is referred to.

Certainly they have a right to speak thus on the same ground that mankind always praises an old friend. If the reader of these lines happens to be suffering with any kind of kidney affection, let him go no further until he has tried a bottle of this sure cure remedy. If it does cot cure him. his money will be refunded, besides bis "ill be the first case wherein the remedy has failed. F.

E. C. is finding its way into every iiome of every Tillage of the land. Ladies, our assortment of black silks- Parisian patterns India silks, challis, sateens and trimmings, is complete. All invited to inspect.

170 East Main. D. Scofield CO, Beautiful Flowers that Bloom in the Spring. E. R.

Fry. tha florist, has removed from No. 138 Stute street to No. 98 East Main street, the store formerly occupied by Hugh Graham and known as the Philadelphia Floral Company. To those who want nice cut Cowers, such a3 lilacs, violets, tulips, jacqueminot, and all other kinds of roses, carnations, calls lilies, I extend a special invitation to visit my place.

Special attention will be paid to funeral orders. All my old friends will be welcomed and as many new ones as wish superior flowers. Cottons! Cottons! Clieen sale of cottons unbleached cottons 4U'o and 5Jc; Lonsdale cambrics at Fruit ot tbeLocm, 7jc; pillow cottons at bargains in sheetings, napkins, towels. Visit this department. Fx-anigan Co.

Ranger Cornell Invite the inspection of all who wish something superior iu photographs. Their atelier is at No. 16 State street, and is reached by elevator. Visit their parlors aud enjoy yourself. Hemstitched Embroideries.

"Wo announce the fourth arrival this season of those new and beautiful goods, which wo were the first to introduce to the ladies of Rochester. The present assortment is very good in twenty-four and forty-two Inch flounces, with narrow and medium widths to match. Burke, FitzSimoss, Honb Co. Sole Headquarters For brass band instruments, drums, cornets, cymbals and all like insiruments. We first-class instruments and warrant them.

Mackik Co. 100 State street. Kids! "We have a big bargain in ladies' kids. YoU will certainly buy several pairs if you wU only look all shades. They are worts $1.

25. Our price for a short time will 75c a Dnir. Burke, FitzSimoss, Hosb Co. Result of Republican Caucuses in Various Towns, Republicans of the town of Riga have nominated the following ticket Supervisor, O. S.

Babcock town clerk, Alfred Harrison justice of the peace. H. E. Richmond assessor, long term, R. Clark short term, Edward Emmens highway commissioner, Samuel Parnell overseers of the poor, C.

Knapp, George Johnson collector, William Shepherd constables, William Shepherd, Samuel James Chase, Daniel Stephons inspectors of election, "William Blue, John Stewart. Republican nominations for FenCeld were: Supervisor, Charles N. Leonard town clerk, Eugene Rockefeller justice of tha peace, full term and to fill vacancy, Harrison C. Fuller commissioner of highways, Durfee Smith overseer of the poor. Burr S.

Hor-thrup assessor, Charles C. Raymond; collector, John H. Weicher constables, Josiah G. Fisk, G. Eldridge, Daniel Morell, Daniel Landon inspectors, first district, Louis Schlegel, Herman Sippell second district, Henry Gilford, Oscar Loom is.

The Republican caucus for the town of Sweden was held yesterday afterncon at the village ball, Brockport. There was a large attendance and all seemed satisfied with the ticket put in the field, all the candidates with the exception of town clerk and town collector being nominated unanimously. Alfred M. White was chosen chairman ot the caucus and Henry Hammon, secretary; Charles Sheldou and Charles White, tellers, Frank E. Williams was nominated as supervisor overseer of the poor, Charles Miller assessor, E.

H. Ci ippen commissioner of highways, E. Young justice of peace, full term, Thoedore S. Dean justice, unexpired term, John Satphin. There were two candidates for clerk, Byron C.

Kutcham receiving the majority of the votes. There were four nominations for town collector, William Patten being nominated. The constables were, William H. Pollock, Conrad H. Guenther, James Stickney, Charles Ferdbam and George H.

"Williams; inspectors of election, George J. Brainard, Harris Holmes, Patrick Muiheme, George B. Harmon, Adolph May, "William J. Edmunds. The Republicans of Ogden have put in nomination the following ticket Supervisor, Leonard Burritt; town clerk, John Upton justice of the peace, short term, Henry P.

Dusenbery long term, Benjamin T. Cody; assessor, three-year term, Edwin J. Rollin assessor, two-year term, John D. Brigham assessor, one-year term, Samuel H. Davy commissioner of highways, Henry D.

Kew overseer of poor, Nicholas H. Hay collector, Leslie S. Webster; inspectors of election, Lewis Adams, Louis Amish constables, Oscar E. Nichols, John Upton, LoreDzo H. Flagg, Leslie S.

Webster, William Warner. Yesterday's Webster nominations were: Supervisor, Frank il. Jones town clerk, Coan Cnppen justice, (full term), James H. Thatcher, (fill vacancy), A. J.

Pratt overseer of poor, Charles S. Wright commissioner of highways, William H. Wood-hull assessor, Horace Holt collector, Reuben Coliou constables, Jacob Holfman, Henry Giddlngs, Lewis Christ, Allen C. Smith, Edword Weister; game constable, Allen C. Smith inspectors of election, First district, J.

It. uawley, "William A. Stokes; inspector of election. Second district, J. II.

Wiiitbeck; excise commissioner, John Ex-pland. A VALUABLE RELIC. Portion of the Stern-Post of the Kearsarge in the Possession of a Rochester Man. J. W.

Stevenson, of this city, has a relic in his possession of which any veteran of the late war might bo proud. It is a section of the stern-post of the famous war thip Kearsarge. It will be remembered that during her historic- duel with tho Alabama off Cherbourg, France, the JCearsarge received a round shot through one cf her stern posts, dinablmg several of tho men and completely shattering the post against which It alighted. The timber was not immediitelv replaced, but was bolted together till 1870, when tho ship was dry-docked ot the Brooklyn navy-yard and al-iuosC entirely rebuilt. Mr.

Stevenson's cousin, Edward Stevenson, was then a master joiaer at the yard, and appreciating the value that would ultimately be attached to the remnants of the thip, saved many of the pieces and, later, sent two of them to hU in Rochester. Mr. Stevenson has since given one awsy, and intmds pre.euting the one still in bU posse-sion to C. J. Powers Post, of which he is au active member.

Democratic Caucuses. Tha Democrats held caucuses last evening in the Fourth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth ward3. Their nominees for supervisor in the Thirteenth, and for Alderman in the Fourteen th, and for school commissioner in the Fourth wards wre endorsed Republicans. Following are tho list of Thirteenth ward, supervisor, Abram Mar-sislye couglable, William Schuraan inspectors of eltction, district, Valen-ting J. Knapp, Kdward Pfitsch Second district, Matthew Cloolin, Martin Mo-Donald Fourteenth word supervisor, John Their alderman, Louis Bohror, school commissioner.

Dr. W. A. Botsford nonstable, John Sutton: inspector of electors, John Ko n. B.

McKueu, Charles Kreck-man. Fourth ward supervisor, Michael L. Tiernsy alderman, Joseph H. Fee; school commissioner, Homar A. Kinjjsley coustabie, Martin Ecfcert inspector of election.

William "VVhitelocke, Thomas F. Cunningham. More Inventions. The following is a list of patents iisued to residents of Western New York the (Sth instant, reported by Messrs. Church Church, solicitors of patents Edward Barnard, Rome, check-loop William M.

Farr, Olean, self -locking load-binder; Leonard Henkle, Rochester, assignor to S. Upton, Sew York, wick raiser lor lamps Lewis C. Hudson, Elmira, osMgnor to R. B. Ayres, Hammondsport Gilbert J.

Justin, assignor to H. D. Justin, Syracuse, atomizer; Seymour V. Merriinnn, (Syracuse, knockdown cupboard Hollis W. Moore, Olean, vohicle fifth-wheel; Hiram M.

Shaw, Genoa, potato digger Zalmon W. Smith, Addison, corn-shocking machine; Frederiok J. Town-send, Painted Post, wire stretcher John Rowe, Syracuse, vermin exterminators. (Trade mark.) At the City HospitaL The total numbor of patients at th City Hospital is 110, instead of 120 as stated in one of the evening papers. The greatest number of patients ever in tha building at one time was 14C, which so crowded the wards thai extra cots had to be placed lengthwise Id tha aisles.

This occurred laBt winter. If crowded to its utmost capacity the hospital could he made to contain at least 175 inmates, but there are not accommodations at present for that number. The sick list this winter is much below the average. Examining the Bridge. Hon.

Ira Betts, superintendent of pnbllo works, is in tha city for the purpose of Inspecting the canal bridge at Culver street. Monday 1 Monday! Opening 20 cases new spring dress goods handsome black and white plaids, stripes and plain colors to match henriettas and fine French and German dress goods also, 40 pieces 40-iuch ail-wool serges at 29a. See them. Co. TELEPHONE CALL.

EDITORIAL ROOMS 110 COUNTING ROOM 87 COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE. CHMIDT A KALBFLEISCH CTANOARO THERUOMETEIU SCHMIDT A KALBFLEISCH, STANDARD THERMOMETER. March 1SSS. March a. 1359.

1 4 3 A.M. TA.M. i 9l. M. 11 A.

lij m. r. m. Sp. M.

P. M. p. i i.ii. 9 P.M.

-37 -3 43 3 p.m. I 43 -4i 44 -43 41 -40 -3S 6 P. 33 I 9 P.U.- i 12 31 12 TRY OUR WANT COLUMNS Weather Indications. The Indications for "Western Now York for to-day are Rain. TOWN TALK.

Thera will be an entertainment in St. Boniface School Hall to-morrow evening. The trustees of the First Methodist Episcopal Church tv ill hold a special meeting to-morrow evening. Rochestsr Lodge, No. 660, F.

and A. M. will confer the first degree to-morrow evening upon the full number of candidates. The Empire Club meet at their rooms this evening at 8 o'clock sharp, at No. 135 "West Main street.

Rev. George C. Carter will preach an Odd Fellows sermon to the club. The Board of Trnstees of the Chamber of Commerce will meet to-morrow eight. A number of important topics will be discussed.

The watch factory project will probably come up for consideration. The Flower City Shakespeare Club anticipates giving a reception during this month, to be tendered its friends. It is desirable that every member attend its meeting Tuesday evening next, at M. H. FUz Simoos'e, with a view to decide upon the programme and time for this reception.

PURELY PERSONAL. Poncet of Lyons, France, is a guest at the Towers J. 1'encoct, 'left yesterday for Kansas City, to remain about thirty days. Miss hel SimpBOD, of Erie, is the guest of Mrs. James II.

Bennett, Mo. 483 East Main street. Miss Carrie K. Smith, of Attica, who is spending ttie winter with Mrs. J.

2. Kmith, Is visiting Mrs. Fred P. Stevens, in Washington, for a short time. Professor A.

Balliot, yesterday received news of the death of bis grandmother in Paris, and immediately went to Buffalo to consult with Lis brother there. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hook, of Cleveland.

Ohio, formally of this city, left lost Wednesday for Washington. Mr. end Mrs. I. S.

Barnet Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobus accompany them. Hon. John M.

Davy, justice of the Euprema Court, proceeds to Waterloo, tomorrow morn. tig to relieve Justice Macom-ber, wbobo engagements in the General Term will require his unremitting attention this week. To-morrow J. Wilcox, the well-known book man, and F. W.

Boswortb, leave for a few weeks trip to the West. They will visit Tacoma, end Soattle, in The new state of Washington and eleo points in southern California. Many friends unite in wishing them a pleasant journey. On Thursday evening last, Dr. E.

O. Pljeon, and Miss Kittie Donoghue were married at the residence of the bride's parents on Plymouth avenue, by the Rev. Father Notebaert. Dr. Pigeon is a graduate of Montreal Denial College and operator for Dr.

Hill, the Albany dentist, nd Miss Donoughue Is a moat esttniatable young lady, well known in this city. Many beautiful remomberances were received. He's a Ruby, He is. A few days ago a lady engaged as a teacher in one of the public schools, found It necessary to send a parcel out of the city by stage and as it wua rather heavy, asked a redheaded boy who acted as porter at the hotel where the a' age stopped, to call at the school for it. He agreed and was there on time to do her errand.

As he was about to leave the school room with the parcel. Bho turned to him with one of her pleasantest smiles and said You are a jewel, Sain, and I am ever so much obliged to yon. Sam's face flashed with pleasure. But as he started for the door, a small boy occupying a seat near by and noticing the flaming culor of his hair, said in a whisper which reached the teacher's ears, Yas, he's a jewel, he is a real ruby. The joke was too good to lone.

Mr. Hstzel To the Republican Elcclors of tha Fourth ward: I am desirous of expressing to you my sincere thanks for the honor conferred on me by placing me in nomination for supervisor. Pressure of business and other important matters compel me to decline same. William L. Hktzihi, Rochester, March 2, 1889.

Brighton Nominees. The Brighton Republican caucus yesterday resulted as follows Bupervieor, K. A. Hughsou town clerk, Charles Mutzlee overseer of poor, Bart Hallings overseer of highway, M. Barson; collector, H.

C. Bhaw assessors, E. C. Remington. Erwln Terrell justice of the peace, W.

M. Parsons; constables, J. D. Cobb, James Smith, H. C.

Shaw, PeterLeRoy. Valuable Information. The 'Year Book" published by tha Union and Advertiser Company has been received at this office. The work was compiled by P. F.

Schubmehl under the editorial supervision of George W. Elliott, and is a very creditablo production. It contains much information and data of the utmost villus to all classes, arranged in a very systematic manner. Will Attend Church. At the regular meeting of Monroe Com-mandery on Friday evening, an invitation from Rev.

J. W. A. Stewart, pastor of the First Baptist Church to attend divine service on tha evening of Easter Sunday, was received and accepted. She Cave ooo.

Mrs. Bertha Rosemao, of Buffalo, baa given to the Jewish Orphan Asylum of Western New York in this city, a donation of $1. 000 in memory of her parent, tha lata Jaeeb and Adelaide Altaian, I I ai I 9a.it. as 1 it A. m.Z 3fl Li ii.

ao What Rev. Father Stewart Has to Say About the State of Florida, PEOPLE, PRODUCTS, POLITICS Effects of the Yellow Fever Epidemic The Climate Business Outlook Race Relations and Conditions To Become a Tobacco State. Fav. Father Stewart, of Bt. Mary's Church has just returned from an extended tour through the Southern States.

He spent considerable time in Florida, and made a trip through all parts of that state. Yesterday afternoon a Democrat and Chronicle reporter called at his pastoral residence and obtained a very interesting interview with the tourist. Yes, said Father Stewart In reply to the reporter's first question I have just returned from Florida and if I may be entitled to the expression, We Southerners' find it pretty chilly here. This led to the question commonly put by a Northerner, 'How did you find the climate of the Land of Flowers. 'Beautiful! beautiful 1" replied the traveler.

Sometimes eighty degrees in the shade. There is no doubt but Florida must become the land par excellance for invalids. During the hottest months, on the highlands and in the more exposed places there is a cool breeze blowing. It is the place for the sick, but they must stay indoors during the evening after sun-down. There seems to be a malarial germ in the air which after sun-down breeds fever.

It is not only the sick tor whom Florida has attractions which will surely draw a multitude of visitors but also for all Northerners. All who can possibly make the trip will do to avoid the trying months of January, Febuary and March. Did you notice any serious effect of the yellow fever!" Even more than is thought In the North, he replied. The plague hod an inestimably evil effect on the whole state. The negroes felt themselves safe from contagion and a common expression among them was now's the time for us to feel glad.

But they fell victims to the scourge as well as the whites. On one farm out of nineteen hands, sixteen were attacked by the fever; of course not all died. One of the most striking indications of its prevalence was the fact that during the epidemic, after 6 o'clock each evening the pedestrian along the streets of the beautiful city of Jacksonville could hear the ring and echo of his own footsteps. Every one left that could possibly get away and the city was deserted. The people not only left, tut the Northern tourists staid away.

In the magnificent hotel, the Alcazar in St. Augustine, with Its 400 servants, there were but few guests. The Ponce De Leon, the finest hotel iu the land, fared the same way. The Florida House made a better showing. But last year at the seme time all these hotels were filled to overflowing, and tourists were being daily turned away, and the price of a bed was $3 for one night.

The mild winter at the North and the inauguration attraction may also have been factors in producing the result this year. "What is the business outlook!" "On the whole I can not say it is bright, but the fever may have had some temporarily depressing effect on trade. There is a lack of the northern push and activity. The state contains resources which are waiting to be developed and that can only be accomplished by northern men and northern capital. The people are friendly to and desire the aid of the North.

I'erbaps the greatest cause for the JaoK of development is the war and then the indolence ot the upper classes caused by the result of the old slave system. On the farm, Genevar near St. Augustine, I saw exhibited methods similar to those of the North, but in most other cases there was a great deal ot shiftlessness. "To look at the flat, sandy, character of the state, you would think the cod would produce scarcely anything, but strawberries grow in luxuriance and all kinds of fruit for that matter. The flowers are profuse.

Houses Are almost bcried under roses and other plants blooming out of doors. The staple fancy product of tha Btate will of course continue to be oranges but the coming article is tobacco end Florida will be known as a tobacco state. To the Northern eye an orange tree io fruit is a unique sight. Sida by side with the golden ripe fruit is the green orange, or the full blown blossom or the bursting bud. How dors tho race question now stand from your observation I' "The whites and blacks are at daggers' points and if it were not that tha blacks lack organization and tbe power of attaining it, the races would now be at each others' throats.

Tbe negro traces back his wrongs to the slavery days and claims that even now be is sometimes counted out. As a rule Northerners do not get along as well with the negroes as the Southerners. Tho reason for this is perhaps that the latter know how to manage them better. The blacks are at heart Republicans because ot the emancipation, but they seem to be ignorant in a great many cases of any other reason of their choice. Politics run very high among whites am! blacks alike and you hear on the trains, in the hotels and everywhere nothing but political talk.

The negroes are jubilant over the incoming administration and tbo whites are by no moans displeasoJ. Thap feel that Harrison and his par will do the best possible for them and that's what they want. I can tell you that cur friend Clevelani is by no means a favorite with them. How about tha representative "There is a distinct line drawn between the Northerner and the Southerner. The one is wide awake and pushing; the othr indolent.

The climate seems te be enervating. Among the Spanish descendants there is great beauty of form, face and figure. The people as a whele are hospitable and entertain strangers in the pleasantest manner. They desire the introduction of men and capital from the North, but don's say anything of the injustice of their war. They feel that that is all over and tbey don't want it resurrected.

I have talked with ex-Confederate generals and soldiers and tbe universal expression is that there are not more loyal, patriotic and devoted citizens than those of the Southern States. Fire in a Bakery. About 1 1 o'clock last night an alarm ot fire summoned the department to No. 56 North Union street, where the small frame bakery of "William "Wiilingham wss discovered to be on fire. It had caught from the oven la the rear of the building, and the back room was completely gutted.

Two streams were soon playing on the fire and the flames were quickly extinguished. The loss could not be ascertained at tbe late hour at which tbe fire occurred, but it is partially covered by insurance. After it was over the firemen regaled themselves on partially smoked pie. United in Marriage. Miss Sara E.

Osbnrn, of this city, and "Walter 8. Bonbright, of Philadelphia, were yesterday united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents. Kev. Henry Anstice officiating. After receiving tbe hearty good wishes and congratulations of assembled friends, the young couple departed ou an extended eastern trip.

An early call will prove the assertion at the popular stores of 135 State p. and 15 Front-st. MS BVi 3S.OO 40.00 50.00 How Shall i Awake Her? Ask der little boy that goes to i.1 T1 LUC 1 ucdy LLU He will tell you that his father has often spoken of the Western Ticket Agency, 173 Central Ave nue, which has during the last lilteen years divided over with the traveling public. Please bear in mind that you can purchase a ticket to any point in Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Washington ana cauiornia. Rochester Electrical Supply Depot.

Electric Call BoL's, Annunciators. Watchman's Time Clocks, i-iectrio Gas Burners, Medical Batteries, and everything In the Electric Line. Schmidt Kalbfleisch, Jf 51 Kast Opposite i ront-Bt. 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,0 Number Your House Plated House Numbers Bird Cages, Feather Dusters. Fine Table Cutlery, Fruit Knives, Kut Picks and Cracks, Tanite Emery Wheels and Grinders.

Skates, Sleds and Snow Shovels away down. H. F. SEYMOUR CO. 23 East Main Street, opp.

Arcade. OWN OOMFINGS OR CUT HATK made up lor oniy ceuus mo cuwio A line of Switches and Waves In stock. 0 FANCY t'KlCh-S. nair oiLmyuvuis. GUUUENHE1M UAlft PAELOKd.

2J1 East Main at, corner South Clinton. Palms and Ferns Farlor and Chamber Decorations, at WHITE BROTHERS'. Smilax, Cut Flowers and Floral Designs a specialty at branch houso, corner Main and Dion ...1 u-hitk nkiiTHE IICCIA SEE ROSENBAUER'S HALL, before making arranKemtmts for eteiKnnde i n- l.ll A wilinr ff IVfRS. O. S.

ADAMSFORMERLY OF THE JTA. roster iacuuoi, viiiwju cyytiux, a huiited number of pupils in vocal culture and the Ut .11 1 1 1 III L.IV rnat'ou, development and care of youn TulceJ, bcsklnace auil atudio, East tti wi. arch Magazines CENTURY, HARPER, LIPPINCOTT, SCRIBNER, FORUM, ATLANTIC. iO gross "Pigs in the Pen' GAMES AND PRIZES For Progressive Euchre and Donkey Parties. STEELE 5 AVERY 46 and 48 State Street.

SI lor Plate and 50 Cards. TVVACHERON WATCH IS THE WATCH OF THE DAY. FULL RUBY JEWELED, COMPENSATION BALANCE, and ADJUSTED TO HEAT, COLD AND POSITION. FULLY GUARANTEED TO PURCHASERS. Mllaster Humbnrcli 22 State Street.

Rochester Pittsburgh Coal and Iron Co. Miners and Shippers of Bituminous Coal nd Manufacturers of toko. WALSTON fCiZ CRUSHED Xjr Xj Io all sizes, for Domestic Use, at $3.40 per Ton DELIVERED. OFFICE. 68 WEST AVE.

Telephone 52. Monros Co. Savings Bank 33 and 35 State Rochester, N. V. INCORPORATED ISO.

Resources $8.094,020,52 Surplus 1,310,832.60 WILLIAM N. SAGE. President. DAT ID HOYT, Secretary and Treasurer. ii.