Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 5

KOCHESTEB DEMOCRAT AKB CHBONICLEs THUKSDAr, APKTL 8. 1SD0. NEW ADVERTISEALENTS. lEAV ADVERTI8EMENT9. AN EXTENSION GRANTED.

CARING FOR THE AGED Democrat and Chronicle TEL-E-p-EiO-rsr-EI CALL: Editorial Rooms j1q Counting Room 8J New Goods From Over the For Easter. Sea, cession tax has been paid by the heirs, and 1.5 from Angelina li. Walker. With happy, thankful heart, we torn from the ch'Siug ear to n)et tho new one, confident that the generous support nl sympathy have received In the past will be oontinuea to us In the future." The election of officers resulted as follows I President, Mrs. P.

Porter. Firif Vice-President. Mr. J. Tt CTiamberlln.

Second Vice-President, Mrs. S. Hayward. Recording Secretary, Mrs. C.

V. Pond. Corresponding Secretary, Miss Alice Whittlesey. Treasurer, Mrs. E.

B. Chace. MASAGXltg. Mrs. J.

L. Angle, Mrs. 0. E. TTart, Mrs.

F. B. Bishop, Mrs. E. W.

Mrs. J. li. Hlo, lr-i A. Lindsay, Mr.

K. Blossom, Mrs. C. Mudgo, Mrs. llorm l'rwster, Mrs.

Thorns I.ghton, Mrs. A. Hrotison, Mrs.C. V. Pond, Mrs.

K. II. Chace, Mrs. 8. Porter, Mrs, J.

It. Chimlerlin, Mrs. I). W. Powers, Mrs.

i. H. Kllwanger, Mrs. A. Stern, Mr, f).

M. Gordon, Mrs. P. C. Warren, Mr.

J. II. Grant, Mr. W. Witheripoon, Mr.

S. H.tvward, Mr. J. H. Hopkins, Mrs.

I. lioti iikiss. Miss A. lot! Mrs. li.

L. Hovey, Miss 1 ranees Wilder. V-g-V HE ACME of taste and perfect style is embodied in the many beautiful things for stylish gentlemen. We are now displaying Welch, Margetson Cos (London) famous Neckwear and Fancy Handkerchiefs. Ascots, Puffs, Tecks and Four-in-hands, beautiful shades.

Also Lloyd, Attree Smith's Cashmere and Duck Vests the latest. Perrin's Celebrated Gloves. Remember, we lead the fashions in Imported Furnishings. New numbers in Allen Solly's Underwear and Hosiery. E.

OCDMPADGH SONS, MEN'S OUTFITTERS, 83, 85, 87 Main Street Bridge, nearly opposite Old Stand. EASTER GOODS. Some new and very desirable Easter Booklets, Cards and Novelties, placed on sale to-day. For the next three days we will give these goods special attention. On Monday I will open from my wholesale department many goods damaged by fire, water and smoke.

Look for Rare Bargains. W. J. WI LCOX, GOOD FRIDAY. Order Thursday to insure pro-npt delivery.

SETII KEEN'S SOX, 73 and SO Front street. Telephone K25. WPfO WILL EXCHANGE TV A A Vr a vacant Ut. lor a honsa and lot on Hayward avenue, new, with improvement; rents for $5 per week; hardwood finish; fine location. Address MILLS' Photographic Real Estate Agency, 40U Powers Block.

FOR SAL T7HGHT-ROOM HOUSE and NINE VACANT lots, iewer and water, two minutes walk lrom street cars; terms easy; the riirht. party can make money on this property. Call lti room 2i. Dr. Edingtcn AS OPENED A DENTAL JJJX1J Ollice at 48 State nevt itnnr aoutii of li.

V. O. Station, where ho will bo pleased to see all who wish 357 First Class Dental Work Done. If Sold This Week JSST il north side Spruce Avenue, Frost Subdivision, can be bought for $225 each. Inquire at Shoe Factory, 6 Pleasant St.

PSYCHO BICYCLE SCHOOL WASHINGTON KINK. LADIES AND CENTLEMEN TAUGHT TO RIDE. Private Lessons Given. Full line of the Celebrated Psycho Cyclas For Sale. COME AN SEE TIIEM WILL SELL OK LEASE.

AVERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN TITR Third ward in the vicinity of Plymouth avenue and Troup street. House has 15 rooms decorated, all modern improvements and conveniences, built of biick, elate roof, stone walks double parlors, library, dining room, front and servants stairs, three entrances. Price, SHV0 on time. Rent This is a bargain. Address P.

O. Box ae. 124 An Elegant fliidering Piano, Cost 500, will be sold for $300. Can be seen for one week at 1S7 Court street. If not sold, will be rented.

WILLAHD SMITH. F. H. MADISON- SFvllTH So MADISON, General Broker and Commsslon Ileal Estate end Collections. SPOKANE FALL3 Correspondence solicited.

References-Exchange National Bank; John W. Cots. LAWN GRASS. WA HAVE PREPARED AN EXTRA QUAL-ity of tins especially adapted lor this locality; sweet peas, inijnonetfp and ther Bower seed can lie had in Parties pur- seed at th new seed etc.ro are dealing direct with us and can be supplied by the ounce or cor load: home irrown onion sets on hand. C'romn 23 South Clinton-st, opposite Lyceum, city.

McMASTER CAMPING CAR DRAWN BY TWO HORSES. For the Tourist, Sportsman, Artist. Surveyor, Officer, Ranchman, etc Greatest in vention of the ajre for comfort. Send for Circular to McMASTER MFG. Lockport, N.

Y. ONLY A FEvV LEFT. PARTIES WANTING will do well to see if we have anything to suit. Must be closed out this week, One pair sorrel mares, 3ctninir 4 vears old. finely bred animals: not thoroughly broken, but very promising.

One bay pony, well bred, pood driver and (rood under sa idle. One fine large gray horse, about 1,200, suitable to any business. One lurye tine sorrel, about tine single carriage, business or uratt horse. One black, good general purpose horse. You can buy any of the above cheap.

They will now be sold out without regard to price of horses elsewhere. E. F. Ellsworth in charere, at Cayford's stables, rear of 107 and 109 East ilain street. A.

S. MANN. A HMIDSQillE HOUSE FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. TEN ROOMS finished in hard woods; spacious front hall, library, double parlors, dining room, kit chen and pantry; live large sleeping rooms, and bath room, large attic, tirst-ciass furnace; richly papered and decorated throughout; East Sidevery select neighborhood, thoroughly improved street. This house was built expressly for the owner, who now has changed his plans and wishes to sell at onee.

Lare lot, ample room for barn; liberal terms: Immediate possession: don't fail to see this place. Price This is a genuine bargain. R. D. RICHARDS, 8 itate Street.

Confidential Specialist IN NERVOUS DEBILITY And Blood Poison. DR. STREETER, 715 716 Wilder Building. f7 Private Lecture to Ladies and Gentlemen sent free. Every day bring out somethinjr new.

Houses, lots and acres wide With bargains fair to view. The buyer goes the city 'round. Out e'en where the t-eelye's Terrace lies But as he views the prices high He quickly elsewhere hits. Usually do returns to the South Park Tract" or some other central locality and we fit him out with a barga.n in a house and a water meter free. wno NEXT 250 Houses, stores, offices, etc, on Smith's great blackboard for rent.

J. Z. CULVER Real Estate Agents, 63 ARCADE. AT A TERM of the County Court of the county of Monroe heid at the Court House In the city of Rochester, N. In and for said county ou the 2d day of April, H0.

Present, ilham E. Werner, Monroe county judge. County Court. County cf Monroe. In the matter of the application of John E.

Brown to have his name changed to John li. Ernsmere. I'pon reading and tiling the petition of John E. Drown, dated March 25, lt9). praying leave to assume the name of John H.

Err.smere in place of his present name, and the affidavit of C. C. Werner preeented therewith, and on motion of II. H. Hailoi counsel for said petitioner, no one appearing to oppose, and the court being satisfied by such petition that there is no reasonable objection to the petitioner assuming? the name proposed, it is hereby Ordered, That the said John E.

Brown be and he Is hereby authorized to assume name of John H. Ernsmere the place of his present name of John Brown, on the 4th dav of May. upon his complying witn the provisions of section S.415 of the Code of Civil Procedure, namely Timt he cause a copy of this order to be published within ten days ufter this order is made in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, a newspaper published in the county of Monroe, N. an 1 timt within twenty i2w days after the making this order he cause the papers upon which it is ranted, and an uliidavit ol publication thereof, and of tins order as u'oove directed to be tiied uud recorded in the cilice of the ciei of the county of Monroe, and that after the said requirements have tieen complied with the caid petitioner must on and aili-r said 4th day of Slav, IteSrf). be known by the said name of John II.

Eriismcre, which he is hereby authorized to assume, and by no other nan-e. WM. E. WERNER, Alouroe County Jge. FISH asm The Davis Bondsmen Fail to Answer ia Timo City Attorney's Position.

The affairs of the city treasurer's office are ready to be transferred to Mr. Fleckeustein, but the new treasurer has not yet decided whea he will take possession. He will probably not enter upon his duties this week. By Monday of next week, however, he will very likely be ready to take charge of the office. The time allowed the bondsmen to file an answer to the summons and complaint served by the city expired yesterday.

But the papers were not ready. The defendants' attorney asked an extension of twenty days. The city attorney granted the request. John N. Beckley, the defendants' attorney, is out of the city.

A Democrat ad Chp.oxicle reporter saw City Attorney Ernst in the Powers Hotel yesterday afternoon and asked him one or two questions about the suit against the bondsmen. Is the report published in an afternoon paper that you have granted the bondsmen an additional twenty days in which to serve an answer to the summons and complaint, I haven't seen the afternoon papers. ''The statement is made that you have granted such an extension. Is that the case 'I don't care to furnish the Democrat and Chronicle any information. But this is a matter of public city business.

don't care a what It Is. I don't c.tre to furnish the Democrat and Chronicle any information. As the city attorney seemed insensible to the softening influence of a bright spring day and a warm sun, the reporter left him to enjoy his own bilious meditations and a newly lighted cigar. WHAT MR. TUBES THINKS.

His Opinion Relative to the Water Meter Question. Some days ago Alderman Kelly asked Chief Engineer Tubbs to submit his opinion on the water meter question. In reply Mr. Tubbs has written a long letter in which he discusses the subject very fully. The letter begins with a statement of the number, size and make of meters set last year.

The expense per single meter and the total cost are also given. The writer describes the systems metered and then says Any general metering beyond the classes enumerated must now der.l with the private house consumption. It is probably true that the principal waste now occurs in the smaller and cheaper classes of tenement houses, and it is just this class of services which it is most difficult and expensive to meter. Mr. Tubbs submits som9 figures, showing the facilities for setting meters, now at the disposal of the department.

He estimates the average cost of each meter from 18 to lit reference to charging to the next tax levy the $150, 000 reoum-mended, Mr. Tubbs saj-s: 'In consideration that the next tax levy must from recent event be unexpectedly large, I see no such urgent reason for extreme haste in putting on 150, 000 worth of meters in a single year as would warrant increasing the burdens of the taxpayers to that extent. GROWTH OF A CHURCH. Annual Church Day of the Bronson Avenue Congregation. The Bronson Avenue Baptist Church, one of the most thriving of the young churches which have sprung up in this City during the last few years, celebrated its second annual church day last night.

The clerk, S. L-. Wectworth, announced that the membership had increased thirty-seven during the year and now numbers 133. The Sunday-school has more than 400 attendants, and the Y. P.

S. C. E. counts 100 energetic members. A pleasing surpriso to the members of the church was the presentation of tastefully bound copies of the covenant and the articles of belief by the pastor, Rev.

J. Ross Lynch, the work having been done by himself upon a private printing press. Reports from the different committee were followed by a brief address by the pastor and a musical and literary programme in which there was recitations by Miss Susie Maxson, Miss Grace Shedd, a reading by Mrs. Robert Hutchinson and songs by a quartette, Mrs. J.

S. Avery, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Bailev and Miss Maxson. PROTECT THE BIRDS.

The Humane Society Looking for the Small Boy With a Gun. At the monthly meeting yesterday Albert E. Dumble reported that small boys had been shooting indiscriminately the birds which flock in Deep Hollow ravine. This is a favorite resort for birds, and the recent pleasant days have brought them back in large numbers. The society is determined to put a stop to the practice of shooting them, and will prosecute the offenders.

The report from the children's committee showed that twenty-three cases had been investigated, involving forty-seven children. There were two arrests and three convictions. Thirty-eight cases were investigated by the animal committee, twenty-eight of which were sustained. Three infirm horses and three dogs were killed Ly the society's agents. Forty-nine articles of clothing made by the Young Ladies' Society were diti ibuted during the month.

Charles S. Raymond Injured. While engaged in taking levels at the TV. N. Y.

P. railroad bridge on Exchange street Tuesday morning, Charles L. Raymond, a civil engineer employed in the city surveyor's slipped on an ice covered plank and fell a distance of eight feet striking upon his back on the edge of one of the large abutments stones and then falling headfirst to the ground. Mr. Raymond was severely injured about the kidneys, ani received bruises on the face and scalp, but wes able to go to his home, No.

7G Fulton street, where he received medical attendance. Little Max Buried, "Little Max" Goldstein, the dead newsboy, was yesterday laid away in his last resting place, the interment being at Mt. Hope. Z. H.

Harris, wh received contributions to aid the bereaved mother, has concluded to accept no more contributions until he has investigated the case when, if he finds the mother needy, he will be glad to be the medium of furnishing further aid for her. Another Lake Boat. It is reported that a steamship to run in opposition to the Sylvan Stream will be put on Lake Ontario this fceason by some Western men who have been running the craft on Lake Michigan. She is named the ''Pilgrim' and will run between Charlotte and the Thousand Island. The People's Mission.

The attendance at the mission was very large last night and the services interesting. Mr. Murray liiiide an address ant Miss May Hall sang. Special eerviceu will be held this evening. Annual Meeting of the Home for the Friendless Managers.

THE REPORTS AND ELECTION Financial Condition of the Institution Moneys Received and Spent Resume of the Year's work Memorials of the Dead. The lady managers of the Rochester Home for the Friendless held their annual meeting at the institution yesterday afternoon. Reports were presented showing the Home to be in a prosperous condition. It has been so generously supported that besides meeting current expenses the managers have been able to make repairs and to enlarge the field of usefulness of the institution. The first, vice-president, Mrs.

J. R. Chamberlain, presided. The treasurer, Mrs. E.

B. Chace, presented the treasurer's report. It is as follows Dr. To cash on hand, April, $1,023 01 Received from churches and individuals for board of inmates 143 00 Received from city treasurer for board of inmates 312 00 Received from life admissions 00 Received from donation appeal, November 7i 3.5 "in Received from manager's account l.UUJ 00 Received interest from Endowment Fund as follows From Hathaway bequest IW 00 From Fncwt bequest 10 00 From Mrs. Robert Hunter be-ouest CO 00 From Mrs.

John Craia- bequest LiU 00 From the Reynolds Memorial Fund 120 00 From Joseph Field's 0 From Harvey Hall legacy U0 From Mary It. Jirown 10 From Henry 3. Potter 100 00 From Thomas J. Patterson lt iracy in 00 From li. P.

Robinson 30 00 From Julius T. Andrews bequest 75 00 From Francis II. Wilder bequest 15 00 From balance of fund b4 44 S1.078 44 Received from ward collections First, ward, by Miss Steele, for 19 50 First ward, by Miss Proctor 13 00 teeond ward, by Miss i-hedd. ltfcl. 18'JO 5 23 rourth ward, by Miss Summons 15 SO Sixth ward, by Miss 60 W) Lhyht ward, by Miss Clements, 1S--9 15 75 Ninth ward.

First district, by Mls rejrgr. 1 and 55 85 Ninth ward. Second district, by Miss Chace, 12 50 Ninth ward, second district, by Miss Jones 32 10 Ninth ward. Third district, by Miss PulsJfer 4 70 Tenth ward, by Miss 43 15 Eleventh ward, by Miss Todd. 7 00 Eleventh ward, by Miss Roche, 19 6 75 Thirteenth ward, by Miss l.antfr-low 8 00 Fifteenth ward, by Miss Gob-hard, 1N89 11 35 Fifteenth ward, by Mr3.

E. riirht 13 50 Sixteenth ward, by Miss Sayer. ISaa 81 50 5381 40 Received from all other sources 11 5S Total $3,524 73 DISBURSEMENTS. Cr. By amount paid for labor 32 Groceries, vegetables and supplies 1,517 f2 Meat Flour, meal and crackers 112 KJ Milk Si Fuel 7 Gas 8ta 70 Dry (roods and shoes Ki 95 House furnishinir 42ti 77 Repairs on buildings and fixtures 879 04 Funeral expenses 2 0 00 Medicines 64 90 Su oi ssion tax on Robinson lejracy 42 31 Insurance 70 00 Tax for asphalt pavement on Alexander street 1,047 36 Water and other taxes 50 04 Incidental expenses by matron OS 00 For all other purposes 7 00 Balance in Powers Bank 1,0 i 1 31 $9,524 73 The secretary's report was quite long and contained a resume of the past year's work.

It is printed in full below. We ail come to this, our forty-first annual meeting, with hearts fult of Krutitudo for tlie past and hope for the coining year Our Home has been generously supported by the citizens of Rochester, and thanks to their munitietuce, we have comfortably provided, not alone for our large family of fifty-three aged women, but have been able also to put some needed repairs upon the building, to pav the heavy tax for the Alexander street improvement, and yet to rejoice that we are free lrom debt. B' Sides the support of our permanent inmates, lu meals have been given to strangers. "Five of our large family have died during the year: Miss Hannah ugh, on Juiy aged Mrs. Liizabelu Ball, uly aged 88; Miss Buckley, December JUth, aired 80: Mrs Jane January 15th.

agel 74, and Mrs. iiricliiil, March sth, aired 84. Four now inmates have been received. Adeiine Fieles, Ann Hathaw ay, Mrs. Maria Goodeuough and Mrs.

Elizaoeth C. Baker. As a board we mourn to-day the death of one ot our number, Mrs. 11. E.

Hooker, one of our honorary managers. Alter a long illness she entered into rest in January. For many years she was one of the most trusted and efficient members of our board, and although for some lime before her death ill-health prevented her active participation in the worit, her interest and svmpathy were Llwaxs with us. and in her we have losi a sincere long-tried triend. In reviewing our year work many kindly pleasant laces arise in our memory to all of whom we owe a debt of gratitude.

First and most Important to our domestic neace and comfort is our matron, Mrs. Putuau. who during the nine years has ministered so wisely and kii. illy to our large household. And ail who have under her direction, each in her own sphere, been engaged in the work of the Homo' deserve our hearty thanks for tne faithful discharge of duty.

We would especially mention the nurses whoso onerous tasks have been well performed. Dr. Williams, Dr. Henkeil, Dr. Sumner and Dr.

Myers have kindiy given their professional services, and wo thank them most cordially the time atid skill that have contributed so largely to the comfort and well-b-ing of our sick. We have maintained our regular Sunday afternoon services during the year and we tiro deeply indebted to the pastors of the city and the students of the Theological Seminary lor conducting these services. Miss Woodward, Miss liauk. Miss Chapman, Mr. Lyie.

Mr. Guluen and otiu-rs who have added fo much to trie pleasure and profit of these nicetinus by their sweet music are particularly deserving ol grateful mention. Wehuveulso a prayer nut ting ou Tuesday evening which Mr Miiiur, of the. 1 ueo-logicai seminary, lends and at which Miss l.ii.un lioswell piays tne organ. All these friends have our keen appreciation and warm thanks.

In June the managers gave too family their customary strawberry In January Franklin Uitter, one of the trustees of the institution, ever thoughtful of the happiness ot our old ladies, cnteriaiued them with au oj stcr sui-per. which they enjoyed as only tnoso can enjoy who have not umch break the monotony of their lives. Alter the supper a very pleasant programme of tuusic and recitations was rendered by the choir assisted by Miss Bertha Clark, Miss Marian Hale ami Miss Mandeville. We rejoice in anything which adds brightness to these lonely hearts and while we would most cotd tally thank those instrumental in this we know that the of doing such a kindness and the happy laces of the oiJ ia lies, is better couiprnsiuii.il to thru! than any thanks. "The daily puprrsaro another gre.il source of plcasureto our inmates, and wo wisn to express our thanks lor them, and for their untaiimg kindness in gratuitously publishing all reports and notices.

Among the friends of our Institution we wish to make special mention of Mary Mury, for many years our dinmg room girl, with a generous and If-saeriticing love for our Homo she bought with her seit-rarned waves a ha idsome oil clot tor our large dining room. It is rer-uuuly a great piea-ui to us all to see our floor go nicely covered, but. wo rejoice still more in the Interest and faithfulness which prompted the gift. Bes des our annual donation In November when our friends so generously responded to our appeals lor money and supplies, not a mum passi-a that our matron does not repot a lomr list of valuable contributions of provisions and all artioU iwful in so large a family. To uil who so kindly reuiemtiered us we return our grateful acknowledgements.

Our endowment tund has received several additions during the yettr; S5.000 from the estate of Julius T. Andrews; fl.ono from the (state of Frances H. Wilder, oa uulti which the suc A BOYD DIEHL HAVE THE CREAM OF THE TRADE IN SPRING STYLE HATS. POWERS HOTEL HATTERS. ASTR Cards and Novelties AT THE BRAND BAZAAR Our display of Easter Cards and Novelties this year is much finer than heretofore.

Will be pleased to show them to all who call. Prices always low. H. G. THOMAS, 114-116 East Main St.

Next to Burke, FltzSimone, Hone Co. 'a. Ttmrsday, Friday and Saturday, We shall place on sale at our stores, 42 West Main and 245 East Main A Magnificent Lot of Blooming; Plants, for EASTER DECORATION EASTEK LILIES, AZELIAS, HYDRANGEAS, etc. On Saturdrr you will find at both stores everything: desirable in CUT FLOWEH9. SALTER Florists Plants may be seen now at the Greenhouse 249 Park Ave.

Telephones at both scores and greenhouses. '---iiZ-' Iictcxf.s! nrcrcLEst Thomson1, HEX FIELD HO South St. Paul street. We are practically headquarters on all styles of Bicycles, lrom the Boys' Safety at. la to the very highest grade for $135.

Our model Victor is fnr in the lead of all other makes, tiur lloys and iris' Nonpareil Safetys at $35, $41). J45 and $00 connot be beaten. Call and see our new Peerless Combination Safety for ladies or men, at gllU, or send for catalogue. tV Factory and Repair Shop, lO and 12 Graves St. JBEflR ING THE NAM jfARE GUAR ANTE DV; tnfr THP BEST K'PRFECT1N WORK.7WANSH:P.e Ok FINISH OPERATION We carry a full line of Stoves Ranges, in all grades and prices.

Our stock of Tinware is the heaviest and best on the market, Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. LEVI HEY CO. 313 State Street. TO RENT. I71LOOR WITH STEAM POWKR FOR MAN-J ufacturing purposes in llriggs Block, 284 State street.

Kuiiuire at Mule ttreet.be-tween 11 and 12 and 2 and 4. Business For Sale. STOCK CLEAN AND NICE, 5ALF9 ALL cah. profits good; stock 310,000. Will take part pay in reni estate or nruke a discount tor cash, or part cash and notes.

AIo coal and wood yard for sale: good established business. Other real esle.te tHken in part payment. J. 1). WLiliTLii Si tsO uU-Hj Osbura Biock, SJSr zu- tSit '-r i COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE.

Rudolph Schmidt Thermometer. SUM April 2. 1 90. U3 A.M. J7 I -EE 7 i9 9 1 31 11 A- w.l 12 I -40 -14 -41 p2p.

jc. 3 P.M.- P. 6 P. ir. P.

-11 -li -3H 9 P.M. 38 TRY OUR VANT COLUMNS. Weather Forecast. The forecast Tew York for to-day ia Warmer, fair weather. TOWN TALK.

The teachers' training class will meet at the Free Academy this afternoon. There will be a meeting of O'Rorke Post drill corps at the rooms at 8 o'clock this evening. An important meeting of the Rochester Yacht Club will be held at its rooms next Monday evening. Professor Seymour will lecture this evening at room No. 6 Durand building on Choice of Pursuits.

Genesee Falls Lodge 3To. 507 F. A. M. will hold a regular meeting this evening to confer the second degree.

The schooner Watertown, which ran aground west of Charlotte, hag been abandoned and is a total wreck. There will be a meeting of the Rochester Merchaut Tailors' Exchange held at the Livingston at 8 o'clock this evening. Schaffner Hoyt have presented the Young Men's Christian Association a fine roller top office desk for the use of the secretary. At Urs. Cary's piano class recital this afternoon Professor Eugene Bonn, oreanist at the Cathedral, will play several of Chopin etudes.

The Woman's Political Club will meet this afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. S. L. Willis, 93 Plymouth avenue. The Boys' Union will meet this evening at Xo.

95 East Main street at 7 :30 o'clock. Arrangements will be made for appropriate Easter services next Sunday evening. The third anniversay concert of the Mandolin Orchestra announced to bo given on the evening of Wednesday, May 14th, has been postponed to the next evening. The annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held at the Central Church, Sophia street, this afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock. A bicycle school has been opened at Washington Rink, thoroughly equipped with a number of the celebrated Psycho cycles, with competent instructors for ladies and gentlemen.

The adjourned lecture of Professor Sweet, under the auspices of the local chapter A. O. of S. E. will be delivered at Xo.

86 State street on Saturday evening. The lecture is free. The Y. P. S.

C. E. of the First Uni-versalist church will give a dramatic entertainment in the assembly room of the church this evening. Bread on the Waters will be the play presented. The Genesee Baptist Ministerial Association will hold its next meeting in the chapel of the Rochester Theological Seminary at 10:30 o'clock.

Rev. A. W. Barnes, of Binghamton, will be the speaker. Elmer J.

Bailey and Miss Alice M. Sadden, pupils of Miss Carrie E. Holyland, will give a mvsicale this evening at 2o. 35 Scio street. They will be assisted by Misses Booth, Holyland, Loughborough and Irene Westervelt.

A meeting will be held this evening at 7 :30 o'clock at 420 Plymouth avenue to complete the organization of the Young Men's Association. The constitution will be reported and adopted and oificers elected. All who are interested in religious work among young men are earnestly requested to be present. East Avenue Racing. East avenue was transformed into a sort of driving park yesterda' afternoon, when a milo race from Culver to Alexander street was decided there.

The contestants were a trotter driven by a gentleman named Mahoney and a pacer owned by a Mr. Simpson. All went merry as a starter's bell for the first two heats, which were won by Simpson. In the third heat Mahoney came in ahead, but the race was given to Simpson by the judge, it being claimed that Mahoney ran his horse. Mahoney says that Simpson did the same but the judge's decision 4 went.

The raca was for the best three out of five heat3, and $50 a side, Decision from Judge Werner. In the case of George M. Leckinger vs, Valentine Heberger et al, proceedings for disposition of surplus arising from the sale of mortgaged premises, Judge Werner yesterday handed down a decision in which he finds that the judgment lien of Lyman M. Otis for $vJ26. 0, with interest, upon the interest in that surplus of Jacob Heberger, Jr.

as one of the heirs of the late George M. Heberger, is valid and that the order of distribution must therefore be that said judgment be paid to the claimant and the balance to the executors for distribution under the will. A Birthday Surprise. Yesterday was the 56th anniversary birth-day of Herman Uebel, of No. 84 Nassau street, and his friends took advantage of the occasion to give him a surprise party.

It was a complete success in every way, and every one present had a most enjoyable social evening. An excellent supper was served and all drank health and long life to Mr. L'ebel. During the evening his employei presented him a very handsome gold-headed umbrella. Joseph H.

Pool's Will. The will of the late Joseph H. Pool, dated September 20, 1S72, was admitted to probate yesterday. The amount of the estate is not given. It is all bequeathed to the testator's widow, Mrs.

Emma C. Pool, who ia made executrix. An Easter Supper. The Ladies Aid Society of the Spencer Ripley Memorial church will hold its annual Bide this afternoon and evening at the residence of Mrs. Uudley No.

7 Uarson avenue. During the evening the ladies will serve an Easter supper. Aprils. 13H9. I I 3a.m.

3v 7a.m- js4 9a.m.-,1 37 1 11 a. m. 4-j 1 12 M. 44 I 1 8p.m. is 1 I 3 P.M.- 1 4 P.M.

1'J I I 6p.m. jji I iv.u.- as i 9 P. If. 3M 1 r'fz I I Bookseller and Stationer, 23.1 IN" Gr VERG0ATS 12 State Street IR I IN" G- TR0USERS W. C.

T. U. MEETINGS. Mr3. Davies, of Lima, Expected to Lec ture Here Next Week.

At the usual monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. of tho Seventh" and Twelfth wards, held at the Alexander Street Methodist Church yesterday afternoon, after tin routine work was disposed of, a report was read from thn charitable visitors, showing very gratifying results of their work.

The ladies decided to make arrangements with Mrs. Davies, of Lima, stata superintendent of soientilkj temperance, for a series of three or fonr lectures, if they can arrange for that number of parlor meetine. The two branches of the L. T. 1 under the supervision of this branch of the W.

C. T. U. ore reported in a flourishing condition, and more teachers are needed to take care of the increasingnctendar.ee. There will be a regular meeting of the legion at the church next Wednesday.

Tho members" of the W. C. T. TT. of th Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards held a regular business meetinj; yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.

L. Thompson, No. IS Cleveland street. They intend to send a quantity of religious reading matter to New York for distribution the sailors on out-going vessels. Sabbath Observance was the subject of a very interesting parlor meeting held at the residence of Mrs.

d. Thompson on Monday evening last. The next regular meeting of this branch of the W. C. T.

V. will bo held at the residence of Mrs. W. E. Warner, No.

10, East Franklin Sipiare. Wash Dress Fabrics Cannot fail to interest those who can spare time to look through our collection of foreign and domestic made ginghams, zephyrs, seersuckers, chambrays, cheviots, etc We show all the latest novelties in design, color and weave. Bring samples for comparison, and you will be fully satisfied that our prices are the lowest. Birke, Fitz Snioss, Hone Co. Jackets, Wraps and Long Garments, Novel and tasteful styles, combined with, beautiful materials give individuality and identity to almost every garment shown by us thi3 spring.

We ofl'er some exclusive novelties in shoulder capes which are exquisitely beautiful. Those who have visited our cloak department, acknowledge that We olTer the best goods, most perfect workmanship and latet styles at the Bckke, Fitz Simons, Hone i--. Children's Wash Dresses. Novelties in French ginpham and Cham-bray's dresses for children from two to four years of age, to be seen at our muslin underwear counter. Bcrke, Fitz Simons, Hcrsz Co.

Muslin and Surah Caps. We are showing all the novelties in infants hear-wear in silk and muslin. Prices the lowest. Bcrke, Fitz Siiio.vs, Hone Co. Spring- and Summer Skirts, Erilliautines in all the now shades, pongees, surah silk, Italian cloths, and wash materials to be seen at our corset counter.

Bcrkjc, Fitz Simons, Hone Co. a Pair Saved Mothers, Don't fail to see those boys' sample shoes we are making such a drive on just the shoe for the boys for Easter Sunday they are the celebrated P. Cox shoe. We are selling the youth's iu lace or button, sizes 13, S'i. 50 hand welt shoe for $1.

50 boys' sizes, 3, 3 4, 5, 3 shoe for $:2. Don't miss it if you want a nice shoe for little money, J. Fahy Co, Shoe Department. To-day, To-morrow and Saturday. Opening! All departments.

Special display. Noticeable prices. A. S. Manx Co.

State and West Main streets. Important to Printers. The stock of paper and printers' goods formerly owned by R. J. Lester Co.

now in store No. 71 Exchange street, this city, will be sold at auction on Monday, April Tth, at 2 P. M. This will be a rare opportunity to purchase such supplies. Hexky F.

Smith, Assignee. Corns on the Soles of the Feet. Corns on the soles of the feet are caused by thin soles and two little elasticity in tL sole of the shoe. How it be remedied AVe think we can say Eureka. Ladies, we have now on sale a hand-turned cork solo protecting the sole of the foot from dampness and removing the jar caused by too little elasticity a pretty, neat, stylisa shoe call and inspect, O.nk Pkice Beck, 19(5 East Main street.

Rochester Brewery Bock Beer, Saturday, April 0th. Dru3 Cheap. Dake Brothers' price list: Sarsaparilla, COc per bottle emulsion of pure cod liver oil, COc beef, wine and iron, 50c; porous piasters, 15c 15 rolls toilet paper, $1 fine hair brushes, 25c. Everything at bottom prices at their three drug stores. Excursion to Washington via Erie Railway.

On April Sth the Erie and Northern Central excursion, only 10.00 round trip or if-. 00 additional returning via New York. Tickets and berths at city office, Ko. 13 Exchange street. Gsodyear Rubber Hou3e.

We havo secured the sorvices of E. A. Spraguo, formerly of Worcester Rubber Company, Worcester. Mass. ho will soon be prepared to visit tho many generous patronn of Howlett Bros.

We thank the genera! public for their past hearty patronage and solicit a continuance of the same ia tho future. Howlrtt Bnot. No. 3U East Main street, Rochester, N. Y.

We don't carry a general stock of framed pictures but have a little hue of very choice things just suited for EasUr gifts. SC KAN TOM, WETMOKE CO. Rochester Brewery Bock Beer Saturday, April 5th. In the Main Street Section, Open to-day, wo offer great values in tow A. S.

Hasn Co. SUITS! TO OEDBEI NUNNOLD'S, 82 Main Street Bridge. 25 ZFez? Cent. Saved 02T YOUR PURCHASES OP CARPETS AND FURNITURE feel confident that I will save to buyers of Car-pits and Furnittire fully 25 per cent, from the prices quoted by other dealers, and many of my customers will testify to this assertion. Entire houses and flats can be furnished fro7n my mammoth warerooms, and satisfactory terms of credit extended if desired.

We manufacture our Parlor Furniture, Lounges, etc, and can warrant the quality. ALBERT BEIRI X. B. All articles marked 51 STATE ST. SPRING, '9 113-115 EAST MAIN ST.

In plain figures. 0 51 STATE ST. MERCHANT TAILORS. We are showing Thousands of Rolls of the newest style WALL PAPERS from the leading factories in Europe and America. Don't toiss the beautiful sight.

COLBY A ME NT, 51 state st. SPRING GOODS NOW READY! MAIN, CORNER FRONT..