Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 5

EOPTOOTEn DEMOCRAT ACT OnKOKlCUs TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1890, CO. NEV ADVERTISEMENTS. MILTON NO YES THE MAN. ONE YEAR'S WORK. Democrat and Chronicle PUMPING DOWN HILL 0ne gross just received Price 25c, including filler.

Albums, Writing Desks, Boxes of Stationery, etc, damaged by water 1 ana smoke, now on sale. 5,000 boxes The World's Fair Fountain Pen. Paper 40c IT 13 NOT A will of how much you can afford to pay for a new CARPET this spring, but of HOW MANY Carpets you can afford to buy at the sacrifice prices we are selling them at to close the stock. Before you clean house call and select one or more Carpets, to be delivered when wanted. I.

F. CARTE usual price for them 20 to close them out at 5c to 10c. WILCOX 12 State Street. QUESTION Cor. State and Church ALL KINDS.

equaled by few in the and our prices sell the CO, Main Street, Rochester, N. Y. FURNITURE OF FUL! BE CARE You don't buy a Dinner Set everyday, and should be careful that you get the best value for your money. Our Special Dinner Set Department is ad- mitted United goods. to be States, W.

H. GLENNY G. U. ATKINS, Manager. 90-194 East Continued This Week.

The General Opening of our Enlarged Store, now running through to West Main street. will be continued throughout the coming week, with Special Exhibitions of rare goods and uncommon values. We do this to accommodate the large number of our friends and customers who were prevented from coming last week. Artistic Curtains and Dra penes will be particularly dis played (along our West Alain St. section) and in our new, light and spacious Drapery de partment in southwest end State St.) Notice Fine Art Portieres" at $50 and $100 pair, Rare bargains in prettv Draperies at i2lc, 16c, 18c 20c a yard.

Unusual values in Irish Point Lace Citrtains at $5 6-5, 7.50, $io, 812 a pair. In French Lace Curtains at 86.50, 07-50, 89- In bash Mus 1: 1 1 1 mis (emoroiaerea owiss), nov elties from 15c a yard to 60c A ov cities in Poles and Trim mings.) "Stainless Black" Hosiery, guaranteed last color, in com plete assortments for ladies and children, in ribbed and plain cotton and lisle thread; full reg ular made, from 25c a pair up. Also, Men's Stainless Black Socks, of beautiful quality, at 25c, 35c and 50c. Jjiack Darning Cotton at No tion Department.) Real Brilliantines in black, plain colors, grays, fancy styles ol excellent value none bet ter. Pretty styles adapted to gins wear.

Challies in choice designs novel and tasteful unlike the common run. Part wool and part cotton. It pays to make them up. 15c and 1 8c a yard. S.

MANN CO. State and West Em Sts. Ill MAKE ERCOATS. OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. MANY FAMILIES MADE UAFPY DCTUNG the past few days, selecting (roods for their home.

We are in a position to Bell pood at rock bottom prices, having our sum; up stairs. We aim to curry such an assorted line of Louseuold I (ioods as will not tail to please. We hare employed no agents since Feb. lsr and claim to sell as cheap as any store in the city; and, to every one who will buv Lace Curtains for cah we present the poles free ol charge. Weekly payments taken.

Onen Tuesday. Thursday and ba'tur-aay evenings. WOOD Siate Street, Hoc-heater, N. T. Rochester Conservatory of Music.

"OIAXO. VOICE, F. A. REYNOLDS, DIKEC-Tiormann ninnhnh X. tor; Violin, lift.

O. Sutton: Clurinet. fjpn Wi! IT n'nitsir. Banjo, K. Fiuie, 1.

H-Feriruson; Elocution, Marie Hale; ilkinson. 31, 33, 33 East Side Savings Bank. "W-AILT TIE ID I PARTNER, 10 take interest in manufacture and sale. Goods n.r siapie; reaay sellers; pays lurire profits business established. McKIXXEY ft SOX, 44 Arcade.

FLOWERS. Pmilax, Carnations, Bermuda hiif'9' Lilies, Tulips, inlets, Astilba, Koses, Azalia. in abundance. Cor. Union and East Main St.

WHITE BROS. A PAIR OF SHOES jiaaeat f. IJ. Koades' will ive you style, ease and comfort. The next nme you want a pair of shoes, have mem made at 13, KOADEd', STATE ROOM 4.

62 MAP OF ROCHESTER IN SHEETS STRONG BOND PAPER), white, colored by wards, and in pocket form. II (Mil LL IlIS. DREW, ALLIS Directory Office, 330 Powers Building. 1846 1890 We keep posted on Books, and fur nish any RARE or NEW Books to order. Correspondence solicited.

E. DARROW 214 Enst Main St. VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE CENTRALLY LOCATED, Laree lot, about, Ooo square a a larg-e and pleasant bouse, with modern improve ments, tins property can now be bouirlit lavorable terms, tor what the lot is wortb, for ousiiiesj purposes, it beiiiy one of the best sites lor a manuiacturniK establishment, with unobstructed lights on all sides Hiid convenient to all freight depots will enhance in value every year. O. HOIT, Gibbg city.

LOWER FALLS. "Within the city limits. As a summer resort it Is fine. The most attractive spot in the state. Might be induced to rent elevator and row boats.

Apply at once to W. J. WILCOX. MONEY to LOAN IX MOXKOE COUNTY ONLY. On Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages.

On Horses and Carriages, On Growing Crops and Farming Stock On Pianos, Safes and Warehouse Receipts. On Insurance Policies in Old Line Companies, NO FURNITURE TAKEN. J. A. BURGESS, 134-135 Powers Blk Confidential Specialist IN NERVOUS DEBILITY And Blood Poison.

OR. STREETER, 715 716 Wilder Building. Private Lecture to Ladies and (rentlernen sent free. GAST SIDE PEOPLE will find our new Branch Store at 243 East Main Street. Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Also a full stock of Vick's Seeds, of which we are the authorized agents.

SALTER Florists. $7,000 WILL BUY A BKAXD NEW MODERN HOUSE OF 8 rooms besides bath, uantrv and closetH. Superb location on one of the very best avenues on the East tide. Hardwood finish, and ntir- lied with everv improvement, including 1 wo andSOUie Cabinet mantels, rich una Hvrnws laundry, sanitary plumbing, papered and decorated throughout, eieotrie bells and Kallsrht- mjr. fcvery room is cheerful and nrranj-'ed with an eye gooa taste.

Lare lot, ample room Tj carriage urive aud barn, if you are to A J1U.MK is in all rejects desirable, aon lan to see this ace. Possession at once Terms halt, cash balance lon- tune, if desired. K. U. ItlCHAKUS.

State titreet. tW No trade, no installment business. DODDS CATARRH CURE. Local and Internal Trnatment. in ordeif to cure catarrh it is necessary to aliay tne mllammation of the irritated membranes with a soothing application, cleanse the head of the plugging mucous secretions, and heal the discharging ulcers.

For cold in the head and nasal catarrh Dodds' local treatment doe3 this witnout the aid of snuff, douches or fumes. If the disease has ex tended downwards, affecting the bronchial tubes or lungs, digestion and blood, the in ternal treatment both removes from the sjs sem the scattered poison, and by its build ing. up properties assists nature in restoring the impaired parts. Send for our book treating on catarrh. Foster, Milbcen Proprietors, Buffalo, N.

Y. Sold in Rochester by Eullard Hurlburt, 14; Eat Main street. Ues Only CROWN'S FRENCH DRESSING on yonr Boota and Shoes. L0l5l Sold by all Dealers. CARRIAGES WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CARRIAGES and Watroua reaJy for inspection.

Road Wuk'ous. Oi and Tod. Snuarn Hoi and Surrey iiusifies, l'btetons. Two-seated EjftenKi)n nd Canopy Top CarriaKes. Delivery Wuitons, Villittfe Carts and Trucks.

They ara the cheapest, nier-cla troodi in the market. Give us call be lore buying elsewhere. IT. C. TEUTZ, 5-7Mortlmer St.

Repairing and Jobbing promptly attended to. AFTER BREAKFAST. LLSNEH or SUPPER Smoke the celehrared Fumar Imperial ten-cent cifar. Sold by Mcti real North avenue; M. T.

Walrath, bouth St. Faul street, liorbam turdtr, iM bUtte street, aud tnuur others. First Annual Meeting of the Hahnemann lan Lady Managers. The lady managers of the nahnemannlnn IIospital held their annual meeting at the institution yesterday afternoon. Ntarly all the members of the board were present.

The business consisted in presenting yearly reports and In electing ofiiceia. As this is the first annual meeting the reports are of more than usual interest. The secretary, Mrs. Charles B. Potter, in her report gave an account of the organization of the board.

Twenty-one women attended the first regular meeting held February 28, 18Sft, but since that time the numberof members had increased to fifty-six. Mrs. 1'otter thought the wisdom displayed in the salection of a site had been abundantly proved during the year. She added 4 The location is an ideal one and only lack of means prevents the hospital being an ideal one in every other respect. The report further stated that during the year two free beds had beea given the institution.

The work of the lldhnenianniun Adcorate was commended and its editor, Mixs Doolittle, was thaitked for her eni rgy and faithfulness. The thanks of the board were also extended the president, Mrs. Dnwey, to tha patrons and to the press. The report closed a3 follows Not a discordant note has been heard all have been solidly united in the to establish the hospital upon a firm foundation, and perfect it in all its details so that it may accomplish good work. Tho treasurer's report, submitted by Mrs.

Sarah L. Johnson, khowed totu.1 receipts, 140.41; disbursements. 81; cash on hand, The report of the Feb ruary musicale and reception showed receipts from all sources, $ti 15. 08, expenses. cash on hand, $54 5.75.

The total receipts from the Atlcocate have been )131. 50 expenditures, $1)2. 80, cash, on hand, 82. There is $158 in the children's fund. The money has been collected by Miss Florence Biegler.

During tha year beds have been furnished by Mrs. William Ootbout, Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, Mrs.

R. K. Dryer and Dr. Grant and tha Linden Street Club. The election of officers resulted as follows President, Mrs.

D. M. Dewey fir3t vice-president, Mrs. C. B.

I'otter second! vice-president, Mrs. W. D'Orville Doty; third vice-president, Mrs. J. T.

Cunningham recording secretary Mrs. J. W. Stebbins corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Emil Kuichliug treasurer, Mrs.

A. J. Johnson. Tho new executive committee consists of the above ollicers and Mrs. John Van Voorhis, Mrs.

George Thompson, Mrs. Frank Embry, Mrs. R. K. Dryer, Mrs.

W. A. Baldwin, Mrs. J. A.

McKindley, Mrs. M. H. Briggs. The visiting committee is made up as follows Mrs.

I. F. Force, Mrs. George Gilman, Mrs. R.

Cartwright, Mrs. W. N. Emerson, Mrs. E.

B. Parsons, Mrs. George Raines, Mrs. Willi am Oothout, Mrs. It.

S. Ivenyon, Mrs. S. C. Steele, Mrs.

Julius Wile, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. R. C. Grant, Mrs.

E. N. Curtice, Mrs. H. R.

East. Mrs. Alien B. Carr, Mrs. J.

A. Vanlngen, Mrs. F. W. Hawley, Mrs.

W. G. Brownell, Mrs. Willis, F. Gove, Mrs.

E. Louise Oatley, Mrs. S. J. Arnold, Miss Emma Boss, Mrs.

T. B. Griffith, Mrs. G. W.

Loomis, Mrs. John Siddons, Mrs J. W. McKindley, Mrs. W.

D'O. Doty, Mrs. A. Luotchford. Mrs.

E. KuichJing, Mrs. I. L. Newcomb, Mrs.

A. Hermanco, Mrs. II. V. Clark, Mrs.

S. F. Hess, Mrs. C. G.

Ilallusch, Mrs. W. U. H. Rogers, Mia.

George R. Fuller, Mrs. A. G. Hatch, Miss M.

A. DoolitMo. Mrs. V. A.

Hoard, Mrs. F. L. Haughes, Mrs. J.

W. Mudgett, Mr3. J. W. Hatch.

Mrs. L. A. Gage, Mrs. Clark, all of this cty, and aud Mrs.

C. H. Porter, Mrs. John Agate Mrs. George Farnbam, of Fittsford, Mrs.

L. H. -Humphrey and Mrs. E. and O.

McNair, of Warsaw. 4 Philosophy of Marriage." 12 1st edition. Dr. P. J.

Jordan's work on 4 'The Philos ophy of Marriage describes how the powers of manhood are lost or suspended, how they can be reinvigorated until an advanced period in life, and is intended to enlighten thousands on vitally important subjects in regard to which they are entirely ignorant. It also contains many valuable hints and instructions derived from a long and successful practice for tho treatment of the various disorders arising from hot cl. mates, sedentary habits, or the errors and indiscretions of early life. The above work can be obtained by post from Dr. Jordan, No.

81 Elm street, Rochester. N. Y. Dr. Jordan can be consulted by letter or personally at his address mornings from 9 till 2 P.

evenings from till 8. oa Sundays from 9 till 2 P. M. or by special appointment. R.

K. Davis Co. Bankrupt Stock Of Gects' cambric dress shirts now being sold by us at 50c. These goods have never been sold for loss than 75c to $1. 50.

Sibley, Lindsay Clrr. Drugs Cheap. Dake Brothers price list: Sarsaparilla. COc per bottle; emulsion of pure cod liver oil, 00c beef, wina and iron. 50c porous plasters, 1 5c 15 rolls toilet paper, if 1 fine hair brushes, 25c.

Everything at bottom prices at their three drug stores. 500 New garments in lace capos and street jackets will be opened to-day at prices below value. These comprise a little lot of Parisian samples, and are well worth seeing. There are no two alike, and any lady securing ore of these can be assured that they are not only the latest, but coming so late there not time to have them copied by the large ready made manufactures. Faiiy Co.

Erie's New York 4 Flyer, 8:15 daily. Tickets and berihs, 12 Ex street. P. M. hatiga A Good Place to Buy.

Knebel Gorstenfeld, No. 48 Front street (near Main), have a full line of books, stationery, paper, paper bags, twines, notions, eta. They also bind books on short notice. At.L the latest ruchinas, laces, veilings and choice hemmed Hambures. elecant hand kerchiefs, aprons, Van Dyck laces, collars and culls, etc.

at Oaks Caluous's. Topical American History, By Principal Allen, of the Free Academy valuable aid to readers and students of American history. Price, S5c. Published and sold by Scrantom. Wetuiore Co.

Good Dental Work Pays. It Is economical to attend to your teeth the first siirn of decay. Consult your in terest by calling upou Dr. J. M.

Buchanan, in the Elwood Building. Erik's New York 4 Flyer. 8:15 P.M. 12 Exchange daily. Tickets and berths, street.

Ladies, Bring your old straw hats and made over in the latest snrirnr I shapes. Equal to new. Rochester Dveiu' CO- V.ivj a- 1 Nos. 69 and 7 1 Mumford stro'et. Our millinery business I your orders in tha m.

--V 1 It UU Chosen President of the Board of Education for Another Year. Milton Noyes, who has served in the Board of Education, longer thaa any other member of the present board, will preside over the deliberations of that body during the coming vear. The caucus of the Republican members preceded the organization meeting of the new board yesterday afternoon, the caucus convened at 4 o'clock and the friendly rivalry kept the session going until nearly 5:30 o'clock. The caucus resulted in a compromise for president of the board. At 5 :30 o'clock Superintendent Ellis called the meeting to order and read the clerk's certificates of the election of the new members.

Commissioner Hodgson of the Fifth ward Commissioner Buell of the Third ward Commissioner Webster of the Ninth ward and Commissioner Lewis of the Twelfth ward. On motion of Commissioner O' Grady, Commissioner Thrasher was made temporary chairman. Commissioner Klm-mel moved the adoption of the rules in operation October 7th last for the government of the board. This was done to Eteer clear of the by-laws passed since that data that have been considered ob jectionable, principally the rule governing transfers. Commissioner Noyes moved as an amendment the adoption of the rules in operation March 81st, together with some additional minor amendments.

After some discussion Commissioner Kimmel accepted the latter amendments proposed by Commissioner Noyes and his motion was adopted. The principal amendments are: In the section relating to the transfer of nunila from one public school to another, the section was amended by striking out public bo that a pupil may be transferred from a paro chial or private school. A new committee on organization of schools and examination was provided for. In place of the law com mittee will be a committee on appeals and grievances. This committee will assume work of the law committee and part of that or tne examination and organization com mittees.

Commissioner Noves was then named as president of the board and unanimously eiectea. Other officers were elected a3 fol lows Superintendent's clerk. Miss Lillie C. McConnell assistant librarian, Mrs Kate Dowlmg school carpenter, Frederick Blaesi engineer and janitor, Joseph Miller school policeman, Charles R. Reynell mes senger, vv Uliam Bemis.

1 he board then adjourned to next Mon day evening. It is probable that President Noyes will have his committees ready to commence by that time. REMEMBERED BY THE PUPILS. Entertainment and Presentation at Sacred Heart Convent. Yesterday being the feast-day of Mother Carrigan, superioress of the Sacred Heart Convent, No.

2 FMnce street, an entertain ment was tendered her by the pupils of the academy. It was held in the study hall which, draped with lace and filled with palms aud other exotics, presented a very handsome appearance. The entertainment opened with a chorus, after which came an address, at the close of vhich a beautiful floral piece, representing a chalice, was pre sented. A piano quartette, from erdi Aida, on two pianos, a recitation in French, "The Legend of the Forget-me- not, and a duo from Lohengrin were fol lowed by a dehxhttul original comedietta, The Fairy Telephone, the latter being presented by ten little maids in white who, flitting about, among the flowers, seemed veritable denizens of Elfland. At its close they presented a pillow on which, in flow ers, were the words God bless you Mother Carrigan thereupon gracefully thanked her entertainers.

Concealed in the chalice which was first presented was a purse containing a sum of money contributed by the pupils for the purchase of a golden door for the tabernacle of the high marble altar of the charel. which will soon be erected on the convent grounds. This chapel, when completed, will be an architectural gem. The stained glass windows will be imported from Munich, and, it is said, will be presents from wealthy friends of the convent. Mother Carricran wa3 also presented with vestments of white moire, gold embroidered, for the new chapel.

and altar linens of the finest cambric and lace. THE FLOWER CITY STAKE. List of Nominations for Class Stake. the Great 2:30 The entries for the Flower City Guaran teed Stake of 10, 000 for the 2 :30 class, to be trotted at the circuit meeting in this city, next August, closed April 1st, and Secretary Collins furnishes the following list of entries C. E.

Mosher, Lawrence. Mses. O. A. Hitkok, Sin Francisco, Cal.

J. W. Quiinby, Sot-itnton. 1'a. Allen KHriu.

per Allen, Pittsfield, Mass. It. Romeo, Mich. A. C.

itedtleld. Ualcsburp, Knox Til. Renwli-ar Stock Farm, Kensselaer. Ind. Ulenyille Stock Farm, per Shockaney, Louls- vine, iv v.

Leslie W. Russell, Canton, N. T. I). K.

Harrington, Fouhkeepeue, N. Y. C. Nolan, Fhiladelrihia, I'a. Village Farm, C.

J. Hamlin, proprietor. East Aurora, is x. Ifudd Doble, Chicago. 111.

Patchcn Farm, Waterloo. N. J. W. Day, prupiiti ir.

Eiin City Btock Farm, New Haven, Conn. I). 8. Hammond, New York City, N. Y.

II. G. Smith, New York City, N. Y. John E.

Turner, Ambii Fa, G. W. Archer. Rochester, N. Y.

Geonre W. Eckstein, Fbiladelphia, Pa. IT IS MAYOR CARROLL NOW. The New Chief Executive Takes Up the Burdens of Office. 4 Presto, change.

That was the order of the day yesterday. and it began as early as 10 clock when Mayor William Carroll entered the office that for fourteen years has known none but Cornelius R. Parsons, and has seemed to thrive under his protecting care. The re tiring mayor was ready for his successor, and with all the grace for which he is cele brated, he bade the new mayor welcome udu ureaiuu a private ciuzen. 1 For several hours Mayor Carroll was kept busy receiving callers and responding to congratulations.

His address to the council was prepared in advance, and his nomina tions were all made out, so his official duties were in no wise burdensome to him durin" the day. Flower City Wheelmen. mo lower City Wheelmen held their first meeting for the season last eveninir. ine annual election was held with the following result E. H.

Chamberlin, president c. c. Newton, vice-president R. T. Adams, representative to city league J.

F. Tal- linger, secretary and treasurer P. B. Ross, corresponding secretary Dr. C.

R. Barber, club physician C. C. Newton. F.

B. Weeks and B. Smith, executive committee E. Schanck, captain C. II Wilcox, bugler W.

Lauterback, color-bearer. The lie v. C. P. Coit, of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, was elected an honorary member.

The club starts the season with a large member ship ana bright prospects lor a prosperous season. If you want fine millinery, best and latest of styles, call at No. 42 intate street, the oldest established milUnei store in the city. Oaks Caluocm. TELEPHONE Editorial Rooms Counting Room CALL: HO 87 COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE.

Rudolph Schmidt Thermometer. April 7. t9, April 7. 1 H90. 13A.M.

i hi, iir 1 e. m. -41 -33 -3S i Id Hi il i.M. 10 9 is. 1 9 i.

M. I I' A. M. It lap. M.Z I 3 P.

iP. 34 11 A. 2 U. 3 4 I 2 P.M. 3 P.

M. P.M. 45 p.m. lift 4T 'p. u.k -4 -1 p.m.

9p.m 18 MI 3S 13 MID- '39 Co) TRY OUR WANT COLUMNS. Weather Forecast. TV lurecasi ror western New York for to-oay is air, followed by light showers. TOWN TALK. The Polenagnian Chautauqua Circle met iasi evening at the First Methodist Church.

xne ue rachmann concert subscription lists at Martin's and Gibbons Stone's are rapiaiy rilling up. The Central Sporting Club gave a party uu latiuijjin, xiyiana (-Irenes tra furnished the music. Cn -iuc mtemu wara 's nela a regular business meeting last evening, at the read ing rooms, No. 10 South Union street The Young Feople's Debating Society uit i. un eraaiist murcti will on ednesday evening, debate the Chinese question.

The Easter reception supper and ball of Rochester City Lodge No. 06. I. O. O.b.

will be given this evenintr at Odd Fel lows' Hall. The Young People's Society of the Church of the Epiphany will meet this evening with Miss Barah Struble, at No. 237 iroup street. Rev. Dr.

G. Chapman Jones, nastor nf the Asbury Church, lectures at the Spencer xwpiey memorial uiiurch this evening on our mere was a regular meeting- of tha City Gentlemen's Drivi tion last evening. No business of imDor- tanca was transacted. me loung l'eople's Social Societv r.f lirst mversalist Church will meet on Thursday, at the residence of Miss Mary uuucu, io. i union i'arfc.

uourt Richmond. 1791. A. O. V.

nf America, gave a complimentary box social and ball at Foresters Hail, in the Union clothing company building, last night. A regular meeting of the Advisorv ooara oi lue i'rovident Dispensary will be held at 8 o'clock this aiternoon at the rooms the Front street Citv Building 1 1 ocnooi Dupenntenaent rllis announces that Arbor Day will be celebrated by the public school pupils May 8rd, according to instructions issued by the State Danart. nient of Fublio Instrution. The Young Men's Association of the Eighth ward will open it3 house, No. 420 Flymouth avenue, to-night with a social.

An interesting literary programme has been prepared and refreshment will be served. The recent entertainment of the He brew Musical and Dramatic Circle, given for the benefit of Mrs. E. D. Goldstein, netted $54.

3S, for which the recipient wishes to return her thanks to the organi zation. The people of Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church are actively engaged in preparing for the annual donation to their pastor, Rev. G. C. Carter.

Mr. Carter has served faithfully for two years and a half and the friends of his church can take this method of showing appreciation. At the annual meeting of the executive board of the Jewish Orphan Asylum, held on Sunday afternoon, the following officers were elected President, Leopold Garson, Rochester; vice-president, Sigmund Levyn, Buffalo secretary. Rev. Dr.

Max Lands- berg, Rochester treasurer, I. H. Danzi- ger, Syracuse. Property owners on North St. Paul street between Lowell street and Avenue at a meeting held last evening, unanimously decided in favor of asphalt pavement.

A committee was appointed to consider the various kinds and report its preferment to a meeting which will be he'd at Sclienck's Garden on Wednesday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Dr. Shaw Condition. ur. was a little worse yesterday and last night.

The symptoms seem to in dicate a gradual failing. Dr. Ely issued the following bulletin after his regular visit last evening: "Dr. Shaw's condition: 104, temperature 101 4-5, respiration Hiccough, great deal of general distress and stomach-discomfort, pulse somewhat irregular. Officers Elected.

Michael Filon was yesterday elected pres ident of the East Side Savings Bank, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Henry S. Hebard. J. B. Moselev was elected first vice-president, to succeed Mr.

Filon, and 1. A. Newton, second vice-president, to succeed Mr. Moseloy. C.

C. Davy was elected trustee, in the place of Ur. Hebard. People's Mission. To-night Mr.

E. S. Wright will give an Illustrated sermon, representing "char acters, aud showing how a soul is changed from darkness unto light. Mr. Wright will also sing during the service.

The seats are always tree to everybody. The Yacht Club. At the regular monthly meeting of the yacht club, last evening, Treasurer Burroughs tendered his resignation. It was announced that the total cost of the club house was $3, 216. 55 of which $3, 005 has been paid in leaving a deficiency of 2 11.55.

Rescue Mission. At the above mission ten came forward Sunday evening and five came forward last evening for prayer. A lady quartette will sing this evening. T. H.

Osborn, the con verted commercial traveler, of Chicago, will speak. An Easter Reception. The fifth annual reception and ball of the Knights of St. John the Baptist was held in Washington Rink last night. A concert was given by Arbuckle's band and dancing rollowed.

Escaped From the Asylum. Peter Hansom, of this city, an inmate of the Insane Asvlura, escaped from that in stitution on Sunday lust and is still at The Chamber of Commerce Thinks it is Unnecessary. GRAVITY WILL DO THE WORK The Bill Should Specify that Form of Conduit Report of the Water Supply Committee -Board Meetinj of t.ie of Trustees. The water supply "committee of the Chamber of Commerce has always opposed Engineer Tubbs's pumping scheme for obtaining Hemlock water. Last night the board of trustees of the chamber, at a regular meeting, adopted resolutions strongly condemning the "scheme.

The resolutions also advise that the bill shall explicitly state that the supply shall be obtained by gravity The other action of the board was of less importance. Other legislative bills were discussed and some new members were admitted. The president, L. P. Ross, presided.

The committee on postal facilities of fered a resolution which was adopted dis approving the postal telegraph bill. The grounds of disapproval were that the exist ing company met all the demands which the new system provided for. Before the trustees met, the committee on public improvements had a conference with Colonel McMahon and G. K. Reynolds, in reference to street cleaning.

At the later meeting James G. Cutler reported that the committee would make a further examination into the subject. George C. Buell of-lerred a resolution, which was adopted, in reference to the bill for the listing of taxable property. The resolution condemned the bill as being ''oppressive and inquisitorial in its nature and decidedly injurious to business and manufacturing interests of the city as well as the state.

Mr. Buell said he had spent a whole evening in studying the proposed charter amendments but was unable to report either for or against. Mr. Cutler from the committee on water supply presented the following report Since the presentation of our report at the annual meeting, your special committee has, on invitation of the aldermen, participated in a number of meetings held by the joint committee of the Common Council. At the most important of these meetings, the one held at the city clerk's office on March 24th, the following resolutions were adopted, eleven aldermen voting with us for the first and eight for the second First That this committee recommends the purchase and setting of 10.000 additional water meters at the earliest possible moment and at an expense not to exceed 150, 000.

Second Resolved, That it is the sense of this committee that while metering is necessary, it will not obviate the need of constructing an additional all-gravity conduit of gallons capacity as soon as an enabling act can ba passed by the Legislature, and we recommend to the Common Council that 6uch an act be at once prepared by the city attorney. 'It was expected that an act draughted in accordance with the terms of the second resolution would be prepared by the city attorney and submitted to the Common Council or to the committee for approval before it was introduced Into the Legislature. This, however, has not been done. The same bill which was sent to Albany last year nobody knows by whom and without the approval of the Common Council, and afterward expressly disclaimed by it, has been introduced and contains no provision with regard to the manner in which the water supply 6hail be obtained. Your committee, therefore, calls attention to the fact that, notwith.

standing the array of expert testimony against the extravagant scheme of the water works engineer to construct and maintain a plant to pump water from a source three hundred and eighty -eight feet higher than the city, it is still threatened, and although eight out of the sixteen aldermen have voted in committee for an 'all gravity conduit, it is doubtful whether the Com mon Council can prescribe or will prescribe the method of obtaining a supply once authorized, after which tha business passes under control of the Executive Board, whose present engineer is definitely committed to a a plan involving pumping. The work of your committee jointly with that of the original aldermantic committee, assisted by two eminent engineers employed at an expense of $5. 000. and involving a large investment of time and effort, estab lished beyond successful question the unde- sirabllty of proceeding in the matter of se curing additional water, under the advice of the present engineer and as we fear that unless the all gravitv plan, pronounced by the experts to be the cheapest and the best, is prescribed in the enabling act, its passage maybe endangered by the active objection of influential citizens, exasperated by the persistent attempt to force a vision ary and unsound plan supported only by the advocacy of its author, upon a community already overburdened with expenses, some or which have been incurred in the same way. Your committee urges upon you the importance of procuring additional supplies of water, the need of securing a suitable enabling act from the present Legislature, and recommends as one means of obtaining the acquiescence of the taxpayers to the proposed expenditure, the removal of all possibility of unwise and unnecessa outlay for pumps and pumping, oy inserting in tne act a clause statinat explicitly that the 6upply shall 4 only be obtained by tha construction of an all gravity conauit irom Hemlock lake.

44 Respectfully submitted, 4'Wm. H. Gorsline, 41 James O. Cutler, 4 James E. Booth, "Wh.

S. Kimball, 4 Clinton Rogers, Special Committe on Water Supply. Arthur S. Hamilton sent up the two fol lowing resolutions which were at ouco adopted 4 4 IZesolved, That the report of the special committee on water supply be accepted and adopted and that the secretary be instructed to advise our representatives at Albany that the Board of Trustees endorses and urges favorable action on the request for a clause in the water works enabling act that will definitely and explicitly require an all- gravity line, so constructed as to prevent any present or future neoessity for pumping from Hemlock lake. Hesolced, That the committee on legis lation be requested to meet at once with the special committee on water supply for such further consideration of the enabling act in relation to additional water supply as may be desired, and that the executive com mittee be requested to send a representative delegation to Albany in case such action is deemed necessary to secure any amend ments in the interest of the taxpayers at large.

Balloting on members came next. The following firms were admitted: Frederick Schlegel Sons, Isaao Teall, George A. Sabey, II. F. Seymour Co.

D. AruiBtrong Co. and J. M. Horton.

The secretary was directed, by motion, to thank George W. Elliott, on behalf of the chamber, for his valuable Year Book and to compliment him on its merited success. There will be a general meeting of the chamber next Monday evening. Besides the subject of charter amendments, the meeting will be open for general discussion. For kid or suede gloves, all warranted and fitted on, call at No.

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