Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHBOKlCLE THURSDAY, JTJXY 25, 18S9. 3 tion of Professor E. A. Emens, who has WESTERN NEW YORK NEWS which attracts not a little attention on the water. In the evening the large number of torches used by the cottagers at Hemlock Lake give the effect of a general beautiful A WORD.

A WORD. A WORD. struck by lightning last Saturday, shows that the damage is not so heavy as at first reported. Two hundred and fifty dollars will cover all necessary repairs. George Taylor, tender of the railroad bridge which crosses Seueca River east of Savannah probably has the largest flock of ducks in this part of the state.

It numbers 180. Two gentlemen, reported as residents of Geneva, just after crossing the West Shore railroad tracks near tne west river bridge in Clyde Tuesday evening, were thrown from their buggy, but fortunately escaped injury. The buggy was considerably damaged. George Plass, who has been confined for some time in the asylum at Ovid, escaped from that institution last week and went to his home in Newark. His brother, Mande-ville Plass, telegraphed to Ovid as to his whereabouts, and an officer came and took him back.

The lectures of the first week of the Clyde summer school have just been announced, as follows H. E. Webster, LL. I). president of Union College, Monday evening, July 29th Hon.

Charles E. Fitch, editor of the Democrat and Chronicle, Wednesday evening; Hon. Charles T. Sax-ton, Friday evening. The musical institute at Lyons will close to-morrow evening with a concert by Professor Suffern's pupils, aided by some excellent outside talout.

A double male quartette, composed of Messrs. Whitman, Boyle, Ehart, Travers, Kennedy, Kent, Andrews and Hubbard, is preparing some fine music for that evening. The Professor will open a musical institute at Newark at the conclusion his labors at Lyons. Tuesday night a 3-year-old mare was stolen frsm a pasture field about three miles east of Savannah, near Montezuma, described as folia ws: Nearly fourteen hands high, one white hind foot, white star in face, has had a splint on both forward legs, and shows where they have been blistered. There was also an old red sulky taken with springs broken and tied up with strings, light silver plated harness, of which the collar does not matin.

The Board of Education of Newark has accepted a position in the faculty of the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima. Bishop Coxe will visit Clifton Springs to-morrow morning and administer the rite of confirmation at St. Johns Church at 10:30 o'clock. The Bishop will be in Shortsville this evening. At the last meeting of the Board of Trustees of Clifton Springs a resolution was passed requesting the Central-Hudson Company to place proper protection at the three street crossings in the village.

Blanche Reals, youngest daughter of W. J. Reals, of Clifton Springs, was severely injured by the wheel of a wagon running over one of her legs Tuesday afternoon. She was getting off the vehicle while it was under motion. The new steamboat of the Canandaigua Lake Steamboat Company will be ready to run about the second week in August.

Every Sunday hereafter the steamer Onna-linda of the same line will make three trips through the lake. President Chamberlain, of the Ontario Agricultural Society, announces that among the interesting features of the coming county fair will be several chariot races and hose races, the latter to be contested by several well known companies. J. T. Jefferson Coates died at his home in Hopewell Monday evening, in the 86th year of his age.

He had been a great sufferer for about twelve years. He was one the pioneers of Genesee county. His wife, 84 years of age, two sons and one daughter survive him. The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at his late home. Carl Bromley, a boy, had a narrow escape drowning at Penn Yan Tuesday evening.

He was fishing from a trestle near the Fall Brook dock and fell into the water unobserved. He was sinking when he was seen by Frank Randall, who jumped in and seized him, getting him out after a consid erable effort. SENECA. A Challenge From the Hydrant Hose Company of Waterloo. The Waterloo Observer appeared yesterday in a handsome new dress.

William H. Burton, of Waterloo, has been suffering of late from a fall from his piazza. The teachers and scholars of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school at Waterloo contemplate holding their annual picnic at North Hector, Seneca Lake. Rev. E.

E. Davidson, of Newtonville, Mass. the Evangelist, is expected to be at Waterloo and hold a series of union revival meetings during the month of December. The running team of the Hydrant Hose Company of Waterloo, issues a challenge to any similar team in the state fur a straight away hub and hub race, for $300 to $500 a side. Professor J.

S. Boughton finished en-numerating the number of minors of school age in the Union School district at Waterloo yesterday, and found there were U35, eleven less than last year. One of the dry goodj merchants at Waterloo will not join the Tuesday and Friday evening 6 o'clock closing movement and the consequence is that all three of the deal ers will have to keep open now every week day evening, The quarterly conference will be held at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Waterloo on Saturday evening. The presiding elder, Rev. Dr.

Queal, of Auburn, will preach Sunday morning and the communion will be administered. Love feast will be at 9 o'clock. GENESEE. Installation of Officers of the Bergen Lodge of Odd Fellows. The following Bergen people are sojourning at Silver Lake The Rev.

J. A. Smith, wife and two children, E. F. Hubbard and wife, C.

N. Carpenter, wife and son, Willie Burns, and Justice Stratton. The following are the names of the officers of WardviUe Lodge, No. iy8, I. O.

O. F. of Bergen, installed Tuesday evening by District Deputy Elmer W. Davis, of Ba-tavia N. G.

E. C. Snyder V. G. J.

J. Snyder R. S. George W. Grames treasurer, N.

J. Davis warden, C. H. Arnold conductor, George W. Sackett O.

G. N. J. Davis; I. G.

George II Willis; R. S. N. G. J.

T. Feezlear, L. S. N. G.

J. W. Davy R. S. V.

G. H. S. Andrews L. S.

V. G. S. Carpenter; R. S.

S. C. N. Carpenter L. Is.

C. Day. WYOMING. Western New York Officers of the Equitable Aid Union. The following officers of the Western New York Equitable Aid Union have been elected for the ensuing year President, E.

H. Owen, Warsaw vice-president, Schu, Hornellsville secretary, H. H. Smith, Rochester treasurer, P. C.

Lucas, Silver Springs; honorary vice-presidents, Mrs. Emma Colby, Coining; Mis. Jennie Dowd, Hume Mrs. Semantha Page, Hermitage Mrs. Ceylon Otis, Warsaw.

Rev. C. M. Livingston, of Florida, will preach in the Congregational Church at Gainesville next Sunday morning. Rev.

Martin V. Schoonmaker and wife and Peter Schoonmaker, of Brooklyn, are guest3 of W. C. Fowler at Warsaw. YATES.

No Water Works for Penn Yan at Present Came Near Drowning. The Board of Trustees of Penn Yan has indefinately postponed action on the application of a home company for a water works franchise, after considerable discussion, no representative of the company being present at the last A new three-story building, twenty feet front by 1 00 feet in depth, will shortly be built by C. D. Willis on the lot north of the arcade on the west side of Main street at Penn Yan. It is announced that it will be occupied by a branch of a Rochester dry goods firm.

LIVINGSTON. Eggs at Hemlock- Lake are 1 4 cent3 a dozen, and butter 15 cents a pound. Rev. Dr. reck, of Dansvilie.

will deliver a series of lectures at tiilver Lake this season. Deputy Sheriff McXeil has purchased the E. S. 1 'aimers' residence on Slain street at Dansville. Miss Bertha Clark will give her last concert for this season at the Dansville Sanatariura next Monday." Mrs.

J. A. Lee and son and Misses Ella Sickly and Anna Culbertson, of East Grove -land, are at Silver Lake for a two weeks' stay. The residents of Hemlock don't at all relish, as applied to that town, the name of 4 Slab City, notwithstanding a slab ia the 4 first cut. The accommodation of the stage line to Hemlock Lake is tested to its utmost limit nearly every day, though all of the cottages there are not occupied.

M. A. Stern, of Dansville, formerly of Rochester, who occupies a cottage at Hemlock Lake, has a handsome steam launch ORLEAN3. The Leading Topic Among the Citizens of Medina. Monday evening the subject of a 'f iter system for Medina will be decided toon public meeting of tax payers to be tald at tho Hart House Hall.

The hope is therefore the leading one in Medina just at present and is being discussed both intelligently and unintelliently on all sides. For the sake of placing before the readers of this paper the exact state of affairs the Democrat SD Chboxiclk representative has made a ipccial effort to obtain information on the from the most reliable sources. The advantages of the system both for domestic purposes and protection against extensive loss bv lire are obvious and nothing is said to combat the proposed system on these grounds. Another thing that might be mentioned, however, in this connection, is that the drinking water taken from wells in Hedina is probably the most impure and unfaithful found in any town in Western 'ew fork. The center of Medina was ver a swamp traces of it remain only in the water.

If water taken from the southern hills were used it is obvious that the health of Medina's 6, 000 inhabitants would he greatly improved. The only question seenis to be, then, as near as the Democrat a.vd Chronicle representative can learn, is whether the taxpayers are ready to pay for the improvement and if it is avisable to introduce a water system first of all. The present cost of running the water system for lire protection only by the Bignoll works is J700 per ear. The mains cover only portions of the leading streets and no pressure put on. in fact there is no water in the pipes until an alarm of fire is struck.

The offer muds to tho village and to be considered at the coming meeting is made by Bassett Brothers, of Buffalo, by which mains are to be laid in e'-ery part of Medina, on both sides of the creek and both sides of the railroad, with eighty hydrants so located that every building in Medina could be reached with 1, 000 feet of hose. The cost of this service to the village for fire uses with a continuous pressure would be 3, 000 per year, the Bassett Brothers to rent water jirivileges for domestic purposes at the regular rates in vogue in neighboring places and to take the present plant so far as possible at its actual valuation. As yet no other firms have put in bids, but the opportunity iS'Open until the evening of the meeting and it would seem desirable that the representatives of as many firms as possible be present on that occasion as well as all Medina taxpayers who take an interest in the welfare of the town. Mrs. Fawcett, of Medina, died yesterday, aged 25 years.

Funeral to-morrow. District Attorney Stafford and family, of Albion, go to Lakeside to-day to remain through August. H. N. Snyder, special pension examiner, is at Albion this week investigating several pension claims.

George Brown, of Gaines, well-known in Orleans county as a business man and an operator in financial circles, is seriously ill and but little hope of his recovery is entertained. The boys of the Medina Episcopal Church surplicsd choir will have their annual excursion next Saturday. This year the boys will go to Ontario Beach for a day's pleasure. OrscnT. Cook, of Cleveland, has appealed from the decision of the county judge on habeas corpus proceedings in the famous horse poisoning case.

The decision directed the sentence of ustice Glidden to be executed. Mrs. Irving L'Hommedien and her sister, Miss Kate Breed, gave a very enjoyable party at the home of their father, Charles Breed, at Medina last evening. The handsome residence and grounds had been attractively decorated and presented a charming picture. About seventy-five guests were present and dancing and cards occup'c 1 I the fast flying until well into thj very early part if corning.

Miss Minnie Chil and her brother, Milford Childs, entertained a large company of guests on Tuesday evening at their home in Medina. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Christine Serger, of Port Jervis Miss Elizabeth Ackert, of Pough-keepsie; Miss Fannie of Rochester; Mrs. Smith, of Jacksonville, Fla. Burt Day and Lyman Linson, of Albion and Martin Swart of Schenectady. Music during the evening and for dancing was furnished by Kiley's Orchestra and a tempting colia-waa served.

Card3, dancing and conversation made the evening a thoroughly delightful one. Hood Tost, No. 91, G. A. R.

of Medina, held a meeting at it's rooms on Tuesday evening to consider the best plans to be pursued to raise money sufficient for the building of a soldiers' monument on the G. A. R. plot at Boxwood Cemetery. Several plans were discussed but the holding of a grand encampment in September seemed to meet with the most general favor.

The originator. spoke of inviting A. R. posts from Rochester, Buffalo, Lockport. Albion.

Bataviu and many of the townj in Western Saw York to participate in a grand camp at Maple Glen, have prominent speakers, sham battles and various entertainments containing a mono making enterprise with an enjoyable outing for the old soldiers. Nothing decisive was done and the meeting was adjourned until next Tuesday to give an opportunity for the discussion of the sub-ject. To this meeting the citizens generally sra invited to n.AnArRtA with mnmliArs of the G. A. R.

WAYNE. An Exciting School Meeting Probable at Lyons This Evening. The school meeting at Lyons this evening will be largely attended. The village has been flooded with circulars and addresses to taxpayers during the past week until everyone ought to be well posted on. the situation.

The leaders of the opposition to a new school building are F. C. Myers, William Van Marten and George Knowles. They have issued printed matter without stint and are doing much work personally. On the other side, the citizens'committee, of which Joseph Murphy is chairman, has put out pamphlets and circulars addressed to parents, showing the wretched condition of the old building and citing authenticated cases of sickness among children attributed directly to the bad system of ventilation and heating to which the pupils of the school are now subjected.

It is said that a great majority of the women of the district, qualified to vote, will be present at the meeting. This evening 4 My Geraldine will be rendered at the town hall ia Clyde for the benefit of the Ever Ready Chemical Company. M. A. Huff, Lyons, has recently appointed paymaster for the Portland j'i vision of the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie yiiJoston railroad.

Mrs. H. P. Burgess, of Newark, fell and sprained her shoulder very badly at Lake Bluff. It will be some time before she will be able to use that arm.

Frederick Trantman, a well-known farmer residing near Lyons, died Tuesday morning, aged 57 years. Mr. Trantman was well liked by all who know him. He leaves a wue. An examination of the steeple of tho Lutheran Church at Lyons, which was illumination, and in instances cninese lanterns contribute variety to tne orignt scene.

CHAUTAUQUA'S FAIR DAUGHTER. The Silver Lake Assembly Surprising Even its Founders. Correspondence of Democrat and Chronicle. Silver Lake, N. Y.

July 24. A charming spot, indeed. Here Nature is seen at her best. Fair hills and plains encircling one of the loveliest lakes anywhere to be found in the world, plains from which the gathered, and hills covered with cool and fragrant groves'; 1. 1 a body of fresh water muo sky and smiling under a sun gracious in its touch upon the air.

And here Nature has not only wrought to charm and bless, but here man has laid his hand to add to the grace of the scene, only to make better the thousands of souls who have come to dwell for a season. The SUver Lake Assembly, or school, is a daughter of the world-famous Chautauqua school, and though still young is growing so rapidly as to aston ish even her motner vau-o ner to devide the honors for which she herself came into existence. Capacious build-sngs, complete in all their appointments, are devoted to learning, where lectures on various subjects are delivered during the session by some of the ablest and most eminent scholars and orators in the- land. Large audiences of eager listeners gather to them and the cause of learning and morality receive an impulse and strength, and tho world is made better. This is the second day of the session, and already thousands are here congregated from near and afar, intent upon the intellectual feast in waiting for them.

The day, however, was given up to the Grand Army men. To-morrow Dr. Odell, of Maiden, Mass. will lecture at 2 P. M.

and H. H. Ragan will give a steroptican lecture in the evening, the first of a series of five, relating to his travels in Europe, First a Pigmy Anon a Giant. We are too apt to regard a small ailment much as we would some pigmy, unpleasant of aspect and prankish Indeed, but incapable of serious mischief. We ignore the fact that it grows prodigiously, strengthens in proportion, aud begets evil progeny.

A fit of indigestion, a slight bilious attack, sensations of unrest and languor when the system should have been braced by recent sleep unaccountable nervousness, inactivity of the kidneys or bladder what are these but the precursors of obstinate and serious bodily disturbance? In either of the above emergencies, common sense and experience unite in indicating Hosteiter's nomach Hitters as the beet preventative. Particularly should use be prompt when the lantruor, yawnmir. chilliness down tho hack, and levcrishnesa that precede a malarial attnek, manifest themselves. Incipient rheumatism grows apace. Don't neglect it.

(So with constipation and debility. CAW OF SEW T'OIIK By Authority, Every law, nnle. a cMScrent time hH be nre-tcrtbed tnerein. snail commence and take effect throuehoul the State, on and rot befote me twentieth 1av after the day of lt final paiar at certified by the Seeretarr of State, fcec. 13, title 4.

ahao. 7. Dart 1. Revised Statutes. CHAP.

Hi AN ACT to amend chapter four hundred and. sixtv-six of the law of one thousand eh-ht hundred and sixty entitled "An aut in regard to normal schools." A pproved by the Governor April 15, 1SS9. Pawed, three-fifths being present. The People of the S'ate of New York, rrprenenttd in Senate and AsrnMu. do enact a foiloux: Sectios 1.

Section five of chapter four hundred and sixty-six of lie lawn of one thousand cUrht hundred and aixfy-aix, entitled "An act in relation to normal schools" 1 hereby aineuded so aa to read as follow: 15. All appllranti for admission shall be residents ti is Mate, or, if not. they aha'l be admitted only upon the payment of such tuition f-v a shall bo, from time to time, presented by the huperintendent of Pobiio In-atruetion. Apt.li;'itnt shall present auch evidences of protioiency or bo subject to such examination at the achool aa snail be prescribed by said Superintendent From an I after tha twentieth day of Aua-uat, one thou.oand i tint hundred and eiebty-nlne. it rliall not be law-tui for any such achool to receive, into any aA'e le-mie department connected therewith, any pupil not a resident of the territory, for the benefit or advantage of whose residents the State has pledged itself to maintain turn academic department.

When admitted, students, unless tbe are students In the academic practice department or are nonresidents, shall be entitled to ail the privileges of the school, free from all charges for tmliou or for tiie use of books or apparatus, but every pupil shall iay for books lost by him, and for any damage to looks In his possession any pupil mav be dismissed from the school by the local board tor immoral or disorderly conduct, or for neglect or Inability to perform his duties. ptatb or Nrw York. Office of the (secretary of btate, si. I have compared the preceding with tbe orlrinal lsw on fi in this office, and do hereby certify fiat the tame Is a correct transcript therefrom nd of the whole of wid oibinal law. I'ltEDKltiCK.

CUOk. tsectary of State. ATTN OF SEW TOKK-HT Antnority. Everv law, unless a different time shall I be prescribed therein, shall commence and take eni-ci throuKhoutthe Htaie. on ard not before the twentieth day sftr'beday of its final passage, as certified by the Secretary of Mate, bee 1, line ehan.

7. part 1. Ueviseu Statutea.l CHAP. AX ACT to provide for tho payment of the ex- enses of certain proceeding- under the author-ty of the laie comptroller of thj city of Is'ew York before the committee on commerce and navigation of the Assembly. Became a law without the approval of the Governor, in accordance with the provisions of arth-le four, seciion nine of the Constitution, May 7, 18S1.

1'assed, three-fifths being predunt. The People of the S'a'e of New Vurk, represented in Senate and Afcmbl enact a-i foUnwt: Section 1. The board of estimate and apportion Jiont of the city of Now York is hereby authorized to invest gale, audit an 1 allow as ciiurgoa against the city of -New York, the reasonable Counsel fees and expenses, not to exceed six thousand dollars, earned or incurred in relation to certain proceedings before the committee on commerce and navigation of the Assembly in the year one thousand eight hundred and Beventy-nlne, on the authority of John Ke'ly, late comptroller of said citv; aud the comptroller of the city of New York is hereby authorized to pay to tiie counsel fount entitled thereto tno amount or amounts so audited bv the said board of estimate and apportionment as aforesaid tbe count ei erapio', ed by said hite comptroller In relation to said proceeaiugs. 2. To provide for the payment by this statute authorized, tbe comptroller of the city of New York Is authorized to issue revenue bonds of said city.

In anticipation of the taxes of tha city for the year succeeding the year hi which such payment is made. 1 3. This act shall take effeot immediately. So In the orignal. Ptats Nbw York, Office or tne of Sta-e, a.

1 have compared the preceding who the ricinal law on file i- this oBice, and do i crrtifv that the same is a correct transcript merw-froui, and of hole of id original klitDEIUCK. COOK, becretary state. IA1YS OF SEW TOBR-BT jtJtnonT Kverv law, nnles a differei.t time shall be pre. scribed therein. ihall commence, and take tbi uprbout the on and not before tbe wen tlcth iav atter the 6.

te of tm final tided by the Secretar of State, bee uu chap. 7, part 1, Kevued Statutes.) ii -i P. AN ACT to repeal chanter two hundred and fifteen of the laws of one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, entitled "An act iu relatiu health and casualty Insurance companies ol other States." Became a law wlthont the approval of the governor, in accordance with the provisions of article four, seciion nine of tde April -J, 1HM. Passed, three-lifths being present. The People the Sttite of New York, rertretcnted in Semite and AmmUu, do enact a follow: Section 1.

Chapter two hundred and luteen of the laws of one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, entitled "An act in relation to health and casualty insurance companies of other Stales. Is hereby repealed. 12. This act shall take effect immediately. Ptatb Nw York.

Office of tbei8. of State. 1 have corcprcd the precemne lth the original hiw file in tuis office. "B0.hhl eertiff that the m- is a correct there. Irom and cf the whole of orurmal vuuriiaiaiiV ctiuiU hturttax ot State.

A WORD. WANTS. Helo-Male. TIT ANTED Good farm hand at John Hayn's, in Pittaford, at once. ANTED.

iy who understands cutting- meat and delivering. 17a JjHke-avc. RANTED. First-class barber, nt once, at frank A. Martin 174 tast Main-st- ANTED.

A good barber young man pre-V ferred. Addrees Box 608. Le Hoy. N. "IT ANTED 3 farm bands; high wages; good female hpln now In office.

Hiehnrdsnn. 63 Arcade. WANTED. Boy about 16 years old. to take orders and deliver groceries.

Inquire of J. M. Klimman, 467 St. Josepb-st. WANTED.

Manager for our New York office. aalAVtf 1 Aon nnnt.nl i IWI iBhnta- eale) worth of woods; 'must make cash deposit; references. Pierson. 2 Cooper Union, New York. WANTED An active business man.

living outside Rochester, to represent our bouse in his State; salary about $1C0 monthly; references given and exacted, Supt. Mlg. House, iOCK 1101 lOiU, in. i. 4 "ITTTANTED.

At once, a flrst-claRS bridge draughtsman, one familiar with bridire and roof work good salary and steady employment for the right man. Kellogg Iron Works, 812 and 314 Buffalo. WANTED. 125 weekly, representative, male or female, in everv communitv: iroods staple: household necessity; sell at sight; no ped- pnnir; salary paid promptly, and expenses advanced: full particulars and valuable aamDlecass free. We mean just what we say: address at once, Standard Silver Ware Boston, Mass.

Help Female. TTfANTED A waitress. Apply at 325 East ANTED. Oirl for general housework, at chis taar, Mam-st. ANTED Two dining-room girls at Gen esee far Hotel to-day.

ANTED A first-class finisher on coats. 60 Room 1. ANTED A machine band and basteron pants, cor. Nortn-ave. and Delevan-et WANTED.

A competent girl for general housework. Apply at 14 Mattbews-st. TASTED. A competent girl for general nousework. Apply at zsu Aiexander-st.

Girl to do general housework at summer cotttage. Inquire at 339 Powers block. WANTED A good respectable German girl for general housework, immediately. Call at 142 Hudson-st. WANTED.

Immediately, a competent girl for general housework; one who can lodge at borne preferred. Apply 226 West-ave. "WT-ANTED. Hotel cook at per month, dinlnir-room irlrls for choice situations in summer resorts and towns, also girls for general housework in city and country, bturire l'J7 Monroe-ave. "ITT" ANTED.

First-class vampes for flneover- lap work also two experienced lady op erators on ladies' hue shoes constant employment, good wagea. Apply The Valiant Shoe JMig. XL Toronto. Situations Male. ANTED Situation by firet-class cook; also girl lor general worn.

01 aiortimer-st-T "ITTANTED Situation as stockkeeper in a wholesale clothing house best of refer ences. Address B. J. tbis otnee. YT ANTED Situation by a young man to I learn lue uaroer iraue; one years experience.

Address J. 16 Arcade, city. "1T" ANTED. Young man or steady habita wants position in store or manufacturing establlabuient. Address tnts omco.

"1TTANTED. By an experienced traveling man, with good reference, an engagement with some reliable house. Traveler, this omce. "IITANTED By a sober, steady married man TT a place to drive grocery delivery wagou. or work in store, wages not so mucn or an 00-Ject.

H. S. this office. 1T ANTED. Younir man would like to iro on the road as traveler; has knowledge of the clothing and shoe trade; satisfactory reference from present employer.

Address Traveler, this office. ANTED. By a competent shoe salesman a tV position in wholesale or retail business; several yaars experience; can speak uertiuiu references given. Address Young, Box Ba- tavia, N. i.

ANTED. Youth 16 years of age would like situation in an omce or as oooKKeeper has been attending the Rochester Business ni- verity for two years resides with bis parents. Address E. tt. tnts omce.

Situations Female. "TT-ANTED. Situation by experienced nurse 10 iaK bmc rii.n juuu cici ouwo. Address Nurse, awan-st. "llfANTED.

Situations by four German girls for housework. Call at ostein Employ ment Agency, -IK) North-ave. WANTED A situation as invalids nurse and do plain sewing, or position as house keeper. Address this ottice XI 7 ANTED Situation by a lady as companion lV or nurse to an invalid; best references given. Address M.

this office. WfANTED-By a young irirl a home with a respectable in lle-azed couple, or to take care of child. Audress Home, this office. "IITANTED. Situation for first-class German girl, as bath girl or upstairs work; years reference iroin Clilton Springs.

Sturge i 1U7 Monroe-ave. ANTED. Young woman with good refer- enees wants position witn elderly couple: acquainted with all kinds of work no objection to country. Auuresa xi. i.t 110 1 nuaim-eh pents and Canvassers.

"TTT ANTE 2 good canvassers; salary or com- mission paid call at uu west main street. P. Collier, publisher. I7 AN TED. Ladies and gentlemen to 6eli a new patent article; never been on the market before.

Send 10 cents for sample and terms. J. Lewis. im t.aat mew 1 ork city. fPHE most popula Life Company in New England desires to secure the services of a number of representative men to do special canvassing on a basis that will srive them laore re-nunit ration; attractive plan, easy to work either salary or commission: must be energetic and reliable; big money in this to those who can procure large Address at once.

Superintendent, P. O. Box 367 Hartford. Conn. 4-6 Rooms Wanted.

-vTy ANTED. Furnished room in private dwelling or bat by gentleman. Address, W. A. tnis otuce.

ANTED Two pleaoant furnished rooms 9 tone iiuin nuu one siuo rooiui, 111 imvnio lamilj, uon urn iumuit-9 Willi! iiuui Corners; east side preferred. K. L. E-, this office. Board Wanted.

ITT ANTED Furnished room, with board, on Lake avenue. Address E. 3 South Water-si. ANTED. Board for an infant boy with a quiet, rei.pcctable family or widow; terms must be moderate, as the mother is obliged to earn her living.

Address Mother, this office. Miscellaneous. TT ANTED. a good draught horse, at 1104 North St. Paul-st.

tr ANTED To buy, a pony about 800 to 1, COO pounds, suitable for ladies' driving; cheap. Address J. this office- i "VirANTED. To exchange for city property, farm of about 100 acres, buildings, orchard and spring water first-class. Address U.

this office. Advertisements under this heading, of For Sale, To Let, Wants, Lost, Found, Boarding, Personal, Society Meetings, Miscellaneous; inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, each Insertion. No Advertisement less than 15c. AUCTION SALES. A UCTION.

Q. Coleman, Auctioneer, 33 Del-evan-st. DRESSMAKING. WANTED. By experienced dressmaker, en- pavements by the day; all styles.

68 Culver park. FOUND. IOUND. Sherman Headache Capsules to be a specific for all headaches. Price 25 cents, at lesdimr drustirists.

HORSES. A LOT of fine Canadian enrriao-e and driving horses just received at theChapm in House stt.b es. South St. Paul-ht. CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAME NELSON, 171 the only and well-known astrologrist ana life rcmlcr; reveals piisf, present and future. ROOMS AND BOARD. rpO LET. 2 nicely furnished front rooms, with board, at 257 Andrews-st. rpo LET.

A nicely turnisbed front room also JL side room, with first-class table board; terms moderate. 60 East-ave. PRIVATE FAMTLY will rent pleasant furnished room, with board, to with references gas and use of bath. Call at 76 Bron- son avenue. LADIES PERSONAL.

A DIES, remember this Is an excellent time to h-aru dress cutting- and fittinir, at the lioHton Dress Tailoring School, because our rooms will be less crowded than during the busy months send for circulars or call at the school, tit-t3 Powers block. MRS. C. A. DAVENPORT The Manioure and Chiropodist, of his East has returned from her three weeks vacation and Is now ready to welcome all who wish treatments on cither the hands or feet; satisfaction given and prices low.

Please call and see for yourselves. 2 4-6 LOST. OPT July 21st, coat containinir papers of no I value to under. Please leave at 8 Ward-st. and receive reward.

OST Left in the car at Windsor Beach. last IJ Sunday, a black t-ilk parasol. Please leave It Mt 2.CJ Mill-ht. aud get reward. TOST.

Yesterday, a parcel containing child's to itnlton lioe hactory, Andrews-st. OST. Tuesday, on Monroe- ave. or road to East Henrietta, gold glasses, itn chain attached; liberal reward. 204 Alexander-tit.

TOST On Chatbam-st. or a small aold watch with lady's picture en-ciogd. Kcturnto25 1st floor, and receive reward. OST On Wednesday, about .11 noon, a nana sxtcnel. inder will please leave at drug more, sa Fast and receive pay for their trouble.

p. Coivln. TOST afternoon on fifth floor of Powers Huilclinir. lady's pcket-book. The tinder will be rewarded by returning same to Mrs.

K. W. Hellumy, a city. TO-'T In this city or old diary-lW containing notes to tho value of $110 to $7U0 no value to any one except owner. Please return to tbia office and receive reward.

Winney. OST SSI reward: by a workinuman, between 116 Ambrose-st and cotton mill, or in cot ton mill, a wallet cont unlnir a considerable sum of money. Finder will receive above reward on leaving it at 116 Ambrose-st. OST. Between tbe Newport House and a lady's silver-headed par-aaol.

with the inscription N. E. 1W8." Finder will greatly oblige bv aving at Chns. Storer's umbtellastore. East Main-st Front-st-t LAW OF NEW VOKK-HT Antnomr.

rEvrry law. unless a different time jhjll be ore-sen bed therein, commence and throughout the State, on and not before tne Jwen-letta aft he day of It. final pasaag'. at byhe Sec etarv cf State See. 12.

title 4. hail. 7. Part 1. Retd Statute.

CHAP. 110. AN ACT to amend section two of chapter four hundred and sixteen of the laws of one thousand oii.i Immlied and entitled "An act to facilitate ftate commerce by increasing and improving the lockage cat acity cf the Erie and Oswego canal ana to improve io -wego. Black river, Champlaln and Cayuga and anais nd nro vid 1 or the construction of a'basin at Havana, and the opening of the Seneca lake level ot tne i-nemung cuuai iu mitigation. Approved by the Governor, February 6, 1SS9.

Passed, three-fifths being present. T)ie People of the Stale of New York, represented Senate and Axscmlilu. do enact an follow ernmw 1 two of chapter four hundred and sixteen of tne laws of one thousand ei.ht hun dred and eighty-eigiit, etmiiea commerce bv increasing and improving the lockasre capacity of the Erie aud Osweio canals and to improve cue r.ne, uswestu, Did river Charnplaln and Cayuia and beneca oinals, and providina for tne construction of a basin at Havana and the opening of the Seneca lake level of tiie Chemung canal to navigation, is bereoy tn r.fr4 RS follows 12 'lhe furnishing of all materials for and the performance of the work of locn lengthening provided for In this act, nhall be done by contract entered nto and dulv executed by and between tiie oi.i of Publio Works aod the con tractor or contractois furnishing and performing the same, but the bottominz out of the Erie and Oswego car.als aha I be done tinder the direction and supervision of the Superintendent of Publio Works aud In such manner, either by contract or otherwise, as the said liuperiutendent of Publio Works sliiill deteimiue ue lor tuo uesi. uimican of the ate. a.

This act shall take effect lmmed.ately. So in the orlclnal. Ptatb or Nrw Yontt, Office of tbe jeewtary i rtreeedins wilD certify IDRi ie same i Ti rom and ot ine wuoic jf aEDKKlCK. COOb-. becretary of State I.AWS OF NEW YORK By Authority, Every law.

unless a different time shall be prescribed thereiD, shal commence and take euect throughout the Siate, on aud not before tne two-tieth day alter the day of ii final pasaire, as certified bv the Serretarv of State, beo. 12, UUe chap. 7, part I. Revised Statutes. ritAP 7(1- 1 11.1 1 inn foF the completion of the lengthening of one tier ot lock numuer sevemy-tuvu on iu.

ai.w Approved bv the Governor Maroh lS.lSSU. Passed, three-fifths being present- The People of the Stale of New York, represented 9 OC sum rt twfllltT rECTIOH 1. in HUUIiiuu iu mo eight thousand dollars appropriated by chapter four hundred and sixty-three, laws of one thousand i i-i i.i.i..mvti thpra is hereby appropriated out of any rnonev in the treasury not otherwise appropri tne sum of two thousand and fifty-fn-e dollars and fiftv-one cents, for toe purpose ot compleiing the work of lengthening one tier of lock number seventy-two on the l.rie canai, and the State Treasurer is hereby directed to pay v. i.l the OII1P- ine aoove amount upou uiu "an" troller, to the order of tho Superintendent or run- lio orRs tor ine purposes uvuucu uy ins uul siiau mno oudl i. rf -FT ATS or NEW YORK.

Office of the State, in. 1 have compared the Ps the original law on fi In this office do here eertify tnat tbe same a end of the whole of seid oiigip ai J-8t4t. FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Houses for Sale. T0R PALE.

new 8-room house; water. 1 sewer. M. S. Morton, 166 Rowe-st.

T7OR SALE. A good cottage In Sixteenth ward: terms easy. Inquire at 12 Merrimati street. HIOR SALE. Desirable modern residence near I' two street car lines; all conveniences.

Ap- ply 8H South Union, S167 TTIOR SALE. New house. 31 com-' n'etn. with all modern improvements. In- i quire 22ti Powers building.

FOR SALE. Or exchange, new residence on 11 rooms: everything flrst-class; will exchange for property in Third ward, this otllce. 7-2-4 I710R SALE Two-story cottairo at Long Pond. furnished throughout, with barn, ice house (tliled), boats, nil in good, first-clnss sh ipe. Apply to C.Boddy, last factory, Stewart building.

FOR SALE A desirable residence, 70 North Goodman street, onoosite the University campus. Tbe lot is 80x236, well fruited, with a frame house in good condition. Apply to Chauncev Perry. 65 Reynolds Arcade. 2467 TTIOR SALE At a bargain, in Brighton vll-J laire, new 2-story frame house.

14 rooms, modern improvements: larre lot. well fruited; street cars convenient: a verv desirable nlsce. Apply to M. D. Phillips, 64 Keynoids Arcane, Itocbester.

"TOR SALE. Or exchanges fine house of 9 JP rooms, with 3 acres of good land, in a beautiful village of inhabitants 35 miles from Rochester; two railroads; splendid chance to obtain a home; will soli cheap or exchange for house and lot in Rochester. W. C. Dwight, 23 Batavia, N.

Y. Houses to Let. IO LET. A 10-room house, 60 Warehougo-stA Tnquire 23 Jay-st. -1 LET.

House, eight rooms. In good order. Apply at SOU Plymouth-ave. LET. Two new houses; South Washington street.

W. Bicknell, 87 Sprinir-st. LET. Houses, stores, rooms, offices, at A 1 to $6 a wek. Morlev, 42 Osburn Block.

''O LET. Very convenient 8-room house, to'J the right tenant 4.4 Lyeil-ave. inquire at 45. TO LET. House 4o0 9 rooms.

Inquire of Thomas Ellwood, No. 45 nut-st. TO LET. New house, 6 rooms, on North Lltw' 2.50 per week. Schaefer Bros over 3 Joiner-st.

TO LET. A good cottaire in Sixteenth ward, near University avenue. Inquire at 1J Merriman street. TO LET. 73 and 75 Mt.

Hope-ave; all modern improvements: $5 per week. Frank P. Crouch, lumber yard. TO LET House of six rooms on Boston park, near street car line; $2.75 per week. Schaefer over 3 Joiner-st.

TO LET. House of ten rooms marble baslm and all conveniences; other houses, 11U and rooms. 31 Mortimer-st. TO 58 Mount Hope-ave: would let as a boarding house larire yard fine fruit. Apply at 60 Mount Hope-ave.

TO LET. House No. 27 Oak street: hot am cold wafer, furnace, gas, bath, stationary wash-tubs, rent reasonable. Apply at 2C Oak street. I TO LET.

Central and desirable brick No. 82 South Fitzhuirh street, for smal family; yard, furnace, gas, water. Apply 7s South FithuKh-st. TO LET. I will rent my private residence, Gorham street, near St.

Paul, 5 minutos' walk north of the N. Y. C. depot; house con-, tains 91ara-e rooms, pantries and wardrobes, furnace, closet, bath, hot and cold water, mirror mantel, grate, gas fine chandeliers, high ceiling woodwork and walls inside newly painted; eellai' 8 feet high, brick floor, high healthy groun good lewaee; reasonable to a responsible' private family. John Danihy.

Flats to Let. TO LET. Flrst-class flat, near Four Corners; all improvements. Call at 47 Arcade. TO LET.

First-class flats steam heat and al' Improvements; first floor. 10S South Cliu' ton-et. rpO LET Flats from 51.50 to all improve 1 mentg to respectable tenants only. Agent 151 West-ave. rpO LFT.

Front room, with use of bath, suit JL able for one or two gentlemen also sid rooms. 163 South Fitzhue ti-st. rrO LET. French fiat, modern improvements J. in tirst-clas order: good cellar and yard price per week.

Inquire of F. G. Burch 208 Mnl-st. riO LET. Flats; six rooms; modern, central JL decorated, baths, water, etc.

7 Sophia-st lo4 West Main-st. Mackie, muaio and pianos 100 State-st- HMO LET In Palmer's Sons building. 402 Eas-1 main-st, flats, 8 rooms, including strati heat and ranges, bath rooms, elect! ic bells, pri vate halls and janitor service, cheap rent. In quire at office as above. Miscellaneous.

TO LET A nice store, 43 Park-ave. Inquir at 42 Brighton-ave. po LET. Cottag? at Forest Lawn; $100 for th season. Inquire on premises.

Frank 1 Crouch. rpO LET. A large room, suitable for ligh J. manufacturing, over 5 North Clintou-sf Address East Main-st. rpO LET.

Two floors over 82 East Main street best location for millinery or drees maklnj in the city. Address Central, this othce. TO LET. Half of store, the most central loca tion in the city East Main, north side. Ad dress Central, this office, stating what business.

rpo LET. Summer cottage at Grand Viey Beach, formerly CHlled Long Pond, by th month or for the season. Inquire of T. 11 Groves, 10 East Main-et. rpo LET.

Business property The store, loft 1 and busemeut of the old established Cron Brothers Belting Works, on Front street, jus north of Mumford, are tor rent, with or withou power. Apply ut 102 Spring-sU Responsible tenant for a deslra ble building; three floors and basement now being remodeled; suitable for moderat priced hotel, boarding or lodging house: locate-in the heartof the city. Apply at 102 Spring-st MISCELLANEOUS. STRIKE OUT and tane your clothing to McNerney, rooms 39 and 40, over 16 StaU andhave them cleaned, dyed and repaired. TO RAGE.

If you have furniture, carpet stove, piano, ougiries, trunks, or any tim 01 goods you want to store, call on Yost My No. 12 South St. Paul-st. We buy or sell al ers. kinds of goods; have 1,000 chairs and tables let at No.

12 South St. Paul-st. Yost jy ers. 8100 REWARD. Hard corns, soft corns, bun ions, ingrown toe-nails, all pain and serenes removed iu ten minutes; cure guaiwuteed money refunded sold only in tin boxes muiled for 25 cents.

Tbe Paine DrugCompan and ail druggists. Ask for Drefs Coin Plaster beware of imitations. HE Woman's Christian Association ha re moved its employment bureau and lodgin, house from Exchange street to 72 Sophia street where, in addition to the usual accommodation for transients will be found pleasant rooms, fur nisbed or unfurnished, to be rented by the wee" at very moderate prices. iAdlee wishing spend a night in the city will here find sale, con: fortable quarters. MUSICAL.

FOR SALE. One square grand Stelnwa piano, nearly new; cost $700; will sell greatly reduced price. J. W. Martin A Bro blate street FOR RENT.

Rooms to Let. TO LET. Back parlor, furnished flrst-class. 103 East-ave. TO LET.

Booms, furnished or unfurnished. 4 Madison-et. rpo LET. Larire front room, furnished flrst- JL class. 10.J bast -ave.

rpo LET. Suite of 3 rooms. 22 North Union-I on Jenninirs farm. LET Furnished rooms new and all modern improvements, 60 Stiilson St. LET Furnished rooms, the Caledonia, 24 Caledonia avenue; all improvements.

TO LET. Two rooms near Central depot. $1.75 per week. Schaefer over 3 TO LET Furnished or unfurnished front and side rooms heat, gas and bath. 127 East- ave.

7 2 4 6 TO LET. Pleasant furnished or unfurnished rooms; all modern conveniences; first-class board near; 299 Monroe-ave. 246 rpO LET. Nicely furnished room to gentle-X man, private residence, all improvements. very central, f.

U. box 4S3 rpO LET Pleasant furnished front room, for one or two gentlemen; also side room: rent cheap to permanent occupants. 26 Richmond park (Aeylum-st.) To Let-Offices. TO LET. Offices: bupiness.

living" moms, 104 West Main-st; artists studio. Mackie's music store, 100 State-st. FOR SALE. Real Estate. OR SALE.

Or exchange, an oransre grove in bearing. Address throve, tbis office. FOR SALE. Cheap; lots, $1,050 apiece; situated on Arlington, wttbiu 300 feet university grounds: terms to suit purchaser. Inquire 101 Powers Ulock.

TjOR SALE Or to rent, the desirable business JU property 192, 194, 196 corner togeter with flrst-class bake oven; suitable for bakery or other business. For par ticulars apply to lirewster, Gordon Co. TTOR SALE OR RENT. Furnished brick dwelling-. 16 rooms, 600 acres of land, sev eral 8-room cottages, on Washington Branch Railroad.

Cars stop at door. Mrs. E. A. Kil- bourn, Jessup Post-office, Anne Arundel Co, Maryland.

BARGAIN--Twelve fine bulldintr lots and XA. house on Henrietta avenue (near Monroe avenue), will be sold for fj.UOO. on easy terms. Sewer, sidewalks, hemlock water, electric llirhts. etc.

No such value elsewhere in Rochester for the money. Address D. A. Croaman, agent. city.

TOR PALE Don't foriret the place. O. T. Smith's, 233 Powers Block. Farms, houses and lots for sale or exchange houses and flats to rent; also furnished rooms for light housekeeping: also furnished rooms: house and lot on with all improvements: good hotel in country for sale house and seven va cant lots tor sale.

U. 1 bmltn. OR SALE. I offer my homestead, consist ing of about enrbty acres of land, with trood buildings wood, water and everything convenient to make a good and desirable country home. Will sell on longtime.

For particulars. can on or address, nenry 11. rrvor, zot Min-st Rochester. N. Y.or A.

P. Sedirwlck. Churchville. N. or the subscriber on tho farm, Warner Brown, ttiga, Monroe county, N.

x. Miscellaneous. T70R SALE. Stiver Skye terrier puppies lit- 1 1 tie pets. 1 nates-st.

oaijCi vouut-iiuu ui uiu, curious papers. hooks. Continental monev. noins. em.

Ad rtn c- 1 tt- 1 1 A. 1 1 dress T. E. Fairport, N. Y.

TTOR SALE. Best and cheapest potato crates. telescoped three into two. For sale at West's Box 1 actory, Minerva place. FOR SALE.

My horse, Tom Wonder, wi toD buirirv. harness, will sell chean th exchange for vacant lots. Inquire 23 Franklin 6treet Date. TTOR SALE Sintrle too buirirv. end soine.

JJ leather top: owner has no use for same: must be sold. Apply S. H. Parry, care J. K.

Hunt, corner Mill and center-sts. FOR SALE. One two-seated canopy top surrey wagon, little used, and one two-seated runabout weiron will be sold cheaD to make room for cutters. Hughson Sullivan, factory urignton, w. T7ORSALE An eight-inch outside moulding machine.

"Black cook Tompkins make: one two-slotted head, three four-slotted heads. three box-beads, seven fluted rollers, four spur rollers and wrenches machine in good order and running every day at our factory; is too liitht for our purpose, stein corner Court and r.xcnange-er. BUSINESS CHANCES. TT'OR SALE First-class drug store in this city: 1 1 good ioeatiou. Address i Ipecac, this office.

C' 1.000 will purchase a well-established business $, 0,100 will purchase a flueroller Camp bell, 0 Baker block. ITiOR SALE Saloons and hotels in all parts City, will exchange saloon for horse a of and buggy. 4 Center street. "TTOR SALR Grocery in central part of the JU city, staple goods, all tresh. Address, btaple Groceries, thw omce.

TTOR SALE. A clean stock of groceries, with Xj fixtures, doing a flrst-class business. Address Box 6S6. Geneseo, N. Y.

ANTED Book-keeper with $1,000 to in-T vest in large stock lompany, must have business experience; references. Book-keeper this office. "IT 7" ANTED. Drug store, city or town, or would accept partnership, either must be flrst-class. Address, with full particulars.

Quinine, this office. I7IOR SALE. Saloon in good location doing good business owner to engage In another business. Call at 12 Smith's Arcade, Exchange Mercantile Agency. FINANCIAL.

ONEY TO LOAN. Inquire at 444 Powers Block. MONEY loaned on real and personal property. E. Woodward, 303 Ellwaugcr Si Barry Building.

LOAN Son second mortgages aud collaterals, notes discounted furniture atortd, Sidney S. Braman, 302 Powers Block. 24 MON KY to loan on chattel mortuaao aud collateral. Room 618 Kllwanger Barry Building. Strictly confidential.

MONEY loaned on furniture without removal; confidential: ludien accommodated very lowest rates. 10 El wood Block. 0 4 TRUST BUILD TNG. Money loaned on idb chattels, real estate, second mortgages, 01 iicr bt'curitica; advances for buildings; lowest MONEY TO LOAN on chattel mortgages on furniture without removal strictly confidential weekly payments allowed. 33 Elwood Block.

PER CENT. Loans on first mortgage; ad vances for building second mortgages net gotiated. Marcus Hirshncld. 17 Osburu House Block. MON EY advanced on furniture in use, without removal; confidential; ladies accommodated.

Rochester City Loan Company, 73 East Main street. Room Positively lowest rates. MEDICAL. $100 REWARD. Dref's positive cure for whooping cough never fails to give immediate relief price 60c for sale at all drug stores.

Tbe Paine Drug Co. $500 REWARD. Blood poison, backache, headache, rheumatism, neuralgia, faceacbe and all pains and aches are promptly cured by taking Drefs' Rheumatic Pills at all drug stores. The Paine Drag Co, employed the following teachers for the Newark Union School Principal, Professor J. W.

Robinson preceptress, Mrs. J. W. Robinson assistant preceptress. Miss Ellen Kelley teacher of music, Mrs.

Lorena Loop Senior department, Miss Maria Strong; Junior department. Miss Clara B. Evans third intermediate, Miss Olga Devol second intermediate, Mrs. Mary Freeman first intermediate, Miss Carrie Dubois second primary, Miss Helen Goodhill first primary, Miss Mary Matthews. NIAGARA.

Matters of Interest Transpiring in the Old Cataract County. A medicine company has been drawing large crowds at Middleport the last few eve-ings. The ladies of Johnson's Creek have organized a literary society and meet Friaay with Mrs. H. H.

Bickford. A ball will be given at Johnson's Creek Hotel Friday evening, August 2d. Slaytonrs Orchestra will furnish the music. A jrize of $6 is offered to the three couples who excel in waltzing. The town board of Wilson has decided to build an iron bridge over the creek on the DanieL road and has advertised for bids.

The bridge will be about sixty feet long and fourteen feet wide. The quartermaster at Fort Niagara it making estimates for two more company quarters and also for more otlicers' lodges. It is now the intention of tho department commander to make this a four company post. The annual reunion of the Second New York Mounted Rifles will be held at the Niagara House in Lockport, Thursday, August 15th. Every surviving member of the organization is requested to be present at roll call.

The company of capitalists from Toronto and New York which secured the harbor property at Wilson a few months ago and began transforming it into a summer resort has completed plans and specifications for a four-story hotel 40x80 feet. There will be a union Sunday-school excursion to the Niagara Falls under the auspices of the Baptist Sunday-school of Johnson's Creek, the Universalis and Presbyterian Sunday-schools, of Middleport, and the Congregation Sunday-school, of Uasport, on Thursday, August 1st. At the regular election of the Royal Templars of Temperance at Middleport, the following otlicers were elected S. C. Mrs.

Eva Strain V. C. Mrs. M. Davison P.

C. James Allen secretary, Mrs. A. J. Gray F.

S. L. S. Freeman treasurer, O. T.

Cotton herald. Miss Addie Webber chaplain, Mrs. E. House guard, Mrs. H.

Webber. MONROE. A Young Man Brought From Michigan on the Charge of Forgery. The funeral of Edward Pero will be held at his late residence in Scottsville to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The annual school meeting of District No.

5, Sweden and Clarkson, will be held next Tuesday evening. The next day the election of officers will be held. The Scottsville Fire Department attended the picnic and parade at Mumford yesterday. They made a creditable appearance and enjoyed the visit very much. Rev.

Robert C. Hallock will preach next Sunday morning and evening in the Presbyterian Church at Scottsville. Thi3 will be his last Sunday before his return to his own parish at Freehold, N. J. James Harvey, a young man who formerly lived in Brookport, was brought from Ann Arbor, Mich.

Tuesday by Officer Guenther who had a warrant for him on the charge of forgery, which was preferred against him by Brockport merchants. He was taken to the county jail at Rochester. The Board of Trustees of Brockport, at their meeting Thursday evening accepted the bond of Bassett Brothers, of Buffalo, to cairy out the water works contract as planned. They drove over the village yesterday and located the hydrants to be placed, seventy in number. A special meeting will be held to-morrow by the board to conclude all plans.

ONTARIO. The Probable Successor of Professor Emens Death of a Pioneer. Dr. and Mrs. J.

H. Jewett, of Canan-daigua, are spending some time at Lake George. The Acmes of Clifton Springs defeated the Newarks in a game of ball Tuesday by a score of 1 6 to 5. The Presbyterian Sunday-school of Can-andaigua will enjoy a picnic and excursion to Seneca Point August 1st. Next Sunday the Rev.

J. G. Blue, of Marietta, Wis. will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational Church at Canandaigua. The annual reunion of the Green family will be held at Willow Grove, Canandaigua Lake, August 14th.

County Judge Struble, of Penn Yan, will deliver the address. It is probable that Professor W. S. Truesdell, of DeLand, Florida, will accept tho position made vacant in the faculty of I tho Canandaigua Academy by the resigna 1.