Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHROKICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1890. WESTERN NEW YORK NEWS Albion Sunday, will be held from the Methodist Episcopal Church to-day, Rev. Thomas Card us officiating. SENECA, were served, and the guests spent a Tery pleasant evening. There will be a carnival of song given in Gibson Hall, Thursday and Friday evenings for the benefit of the Redfield Hooks.

The musical programme was gotten up and arranged by Miss June Lyon, who has had considerable experience in that direction and excellent entertainments may be expected. Jay R. Hawley, of Webster, has sold his interest in the picture -frame shop to Or- ISP A WORD. A WORD. A WORD.

A WORD. committee will again meet in Wolcott tomorrow and report what progress they have made in addition to the above. The Newark Grange has Installed the following officers for the ensuing year C. T. Lincoln, master; P.

K. Shaw, overseer Mrs. Matie Post, lecturer E. Barton, steward Abram Garlock, assistant steward Kev. I.

Bullock, chaplain M. C. Welcher. treasurer; Minnie McLoughlin, secretary; Jlliam Clark, gate keeper Laura Conklin, pomona Satie McCiellen, flora Josephine Rush, ceres Mary Keeley, lady steward Ida Reeves, librarian Mrs. E.

S. Austin, chorister; Ella Shaw, organist. The subject for discussion in the Grange Saturday will be: Spraying Fruit Trees the Methods and Benefits. It is said that Israel J. Clapp and wife, of Butler, are the oldest married couple in the county.

Mr. Clapp will be 94 years old nertt and his wife 9.3 in September. Mr. Clapp is remarkably healthy and active, but his wife is somewhat feeble. They moved to Butler sixty-five years ago and there is not a person living in that town that resided there when they first located.

He wa3 a soldier in the war of 1812 and served until the close, drawing a pension of 1. 50. Mr. Clapp was one year old when Washing WANTS. Hela-Male.

TANTED Fross feeder at Rochester Litho. i Frt 176 North Wnter-st. ANTED For city bookstore, a voung man for retail department. Address Warren, this olEce. 24 WANTED A reporter who can write de-scriptive sketches.

Apply to Ben Frank-ford. Hotel Livingston. Clerk: must have had experience working orders in a nursery office. W. T.

Smith, Americau Express Building. Salesman live man to sell a fine line of quick-selling specinl'les to merchants: big commission: no competition, H. Pershing, South Bend, Ind. 24t5 "VI T' ANTED A boy about 12 years of aze. to work in tobabto store after school hours: must live In second or ninth ward.

Address in own handwriting Tobacco, this office. "IVT ANTED Married man, of steady habits, TV to assist in business; must be industrious and attentive and of Tileitsinir Hddresn i most, tip smart in figures. Address A. B. this office.

"Iir ANTED On April 1, 1800. I offer a perma-V nent position to a lirst-class salesman: must be of good addreos, stead, industrious ami reliable preference given to one who has been in a merchant tailoring establishment before; applications entertainei now address in own bnndwrltlng. Boone, the tailor, 60 and 62 West Main-st. 7-2-4 Help Female. "fOR SALE Two parlor stoves.

1" mouth-ave city. WANTED A second girl. Apply at once. 2T0 East-ave. "TTIOR SALE A second-hand 10 horse power JD upright engine.

Inquire at 201 State-st. WANTED Girl for general housework. 144 South Goodman-st. OAFES Several new and second-hand safes; bargains. E.

S. Ellwanger, 3 Exchange-st. WANTED Good girl for general housework. Apply at 102 Enst-ave. TT'OR SALE English mastiff bitch and puppies; JD prize stock cheap.

J. P. Dciauey, Batavia, WANTED First-class stnrcher and polisher N. at New Osburn House. 7 "TTOR SALE Good pool table cheap: every- ANTED-A competent girl for general i thing complete.

Inquire of Viener housewora. at 8 Oxford-st. James, State-st. WANTED Good girl for general housework. TTOR SALE Delivery bobs and cart bobs Apply at once at 25 East-st, 1 with box body cutters and sleighs.

R.J. Smith. 106 Weet-ave. 246 ANTKD A good girl for general house- work. Apply at -UP Lake-ave.

SALE Three pointer bitch pups; sire Jj Killdeer, 2d prize at iiocbeater show. R.R. YY AN TED A girl for dining-room and chain- Wilkins, Albion, N.Y. ber work at 22 North Clinton-st. i SALE Black road horse, 6 years old, 36 ANTED Girl.

18 or J3 years old. to assist hands high, souud and gentle, Wihnot housework. 5. Thompson-st. Castle, 177 West Main-st.

WANTED Strong girl for general house "TOR SALE One span of fine chestnut horses, work. iQl Lake-ave: call side door. J1 weight about 2.5U0: also one span of bays. Abram Cole, 248 Powers Block. ANT ED Good girl forgeueral housework.

200 opposite Clinton Place. TT'OR SALE $75 will buy a good work horse, JD three-spring wagon und liirht harness, heavy "11 ANT ED Good cook and girl for general collar and hamea. Inquire at N.Y. C. work, immediately, hich'a, 40 East-ave.

crossing. "117" ANTED Dining-room girl and kitchen TTOR SALE Pony gentle, and suitable for girl immediately. B5 side I ladies and children to drive; dog-cart and door. pony phaeton: almost new two sets of harness, saddle, Sco. Inquire J.

H. Lester, H. R. Jacobs' WANTED Competent second gin: best city Academy, reference required. Address H.

M.t this office. FINANCIAL. VI ANTED A girl for general housework. ofreference9 required. Call.at 122 South St.

ONEY TO LOAN. -On collateral Inquire 1 aul'Bt- I i I at 444 Powers Block. WAYNE. peath of Young Officer of the Navy at His Home in South Butler. The death of Ensign Charles E.

Sweeting, S. N. third son of Dr. M. P.

Sweeting, exurred at his home in South Butler Saturday afternoon. He died of gastric fever, terminating in congestion of the brain. The news of his death was received with deep and although not entirely unexpected was very sudden. He left the navy sick leave about the 1st of June, his health shattered by the fatigue and hardships of a long Samoan service, but had only fcen confined to his bed two weeks, and until within a few days hope was entertained of -is ultimate recovery, he having had the constant attention of both his father and his brother, Dr. V.

H. Sweeting, of fcavaunah. He was a young man of unusual promise and gifti'd with brilliant intellect, which makes his early death, at the age of 29 years, peculiarly sad. Previous to his appointment in the navy he spent one rear in Ithaca and passed the classical examination into Cornell University. His -i-ndine was always high while in the Naval Academy and he graduated with honor in 1SS3 and was immediately assigned to the Tantic.

consort of the Proteus, which vessels were sent in search of Lieutenant Greely. His sliip went north as far as Littleton Island and saved the crew cf the Proteus after their shipwreck. that cruise he had been on the gjianandoah round South America, and on January 16, 1SH7, started from his home overland to San Prancisco to join the Alert, but after reaching Panama, Admiral Kim-berly ordered him from the Alert to the flagship Vandalia, which was under orders for Honolulu. After standing there a year, he proceeded with a draft of men to Samoa and joined the Adams, and when that ship returned to San Francisco he was immediately assigned, at his own request, to the Thetis, then fitting for Bearing Sea. "When they had reached Tacoma his health broke down and he was sent home in care of a surgeon, where it was hoped he would regain health and strength.

He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind son and a devoted brother, his father and mother and three brothers, County Treasurer V. H. Sweeting, cf Lyons Dr. H. Sweeting, of Savannah Sherman Sweeting, now a student of Hahnemann Medical College in Chicago, and two sisters.

Miss Mary Sweeting, of Olean, end Miss Grace, of South Butler. Tucker Hose Company, of Lyons, cleared 90 at the recent masquerade. The question of building a railroad from Savannah to Wolcott is again being agitated. The new clock to be placed in the tower of the new school house at Lyons will cost 550. T.

W. Johnson Post, Sons of Veterans cf Wolcott, will hold a camp-fire next Friday evening. The funeral of Lyle Ackerman, who died at Clyde Saturday night, will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Ex-Senator Thomas Robinson, of Clyde, has accepted an invitation from the Lyons Presbytery to deliver his lecture on "John Calvin and Modern Society in Lyons next Sunday evening. Frederick Bremer, of Lyons, a well-known farmer, has retired from the farm and removed to the village.

Last week Mr. Bremer sold a portion of his faun to Henry Falkey for is0 per acre. Mr. Bremer paid $110 per acre some years ago. Dwight S.

Chamberlain, president of the Lyons National Bank, was made secretary of the Manhattan Silver Plate Company at the recent election. The choice is satisfactory to every stockholder and the Manhattan company is to be congratulated. H. H. Stonsell, of Newark, and E.

Ehufelt, of Fairville, won the annual holiday prize offered by Charles W. Stuart Co. nurserymen of Newark. There were over two hundred and fifty men, scattered all over the country, that entered the contest. The loss of the shapely spire on the Congregational Churcb.

at Marion, which blew down during the high wind last week, is universally regretted by the townspeople, and it is expected it will be replaced. The church was erected in 1S31 and was one of the ornaments of the village. Thers will be several business removals in Savannah in the spring. A. J.

Conroe will remove from the Hamilton Block to his own building. D. J. Gotten will remove from Conroe 's store to C. B.

Jepson's, and the latter will erect a double store just south of the present one. J. O. Hall will retire from the hardware business. Eli Tmklepaugh.

aged 72 years died at the residence of Eli "Wilsey, at Savannah, Sunday morning of urinic poisoning. He was a well-to-do bachelor and came to Savannah from "Williamson about five months ago. He leaves two brothers and a sister, all of whom reside in Williamson. The remains were taken there Sunday night where the funeral will be held. Peter Shear, brother of Mrs.

Abram Heed and Mrs. Homer Daball, of Galen, and a partner in the purchase and sale of cattle with Alexander Graham, of Clyde, died very suddenly at his residence north of that village Sunday morning, aged about GO years. Mr. Shear was in Clyde Saturday afternoon attending to business as usual. Heart disease was the cause of his death.

The distribution of literature funds among the schools in Wavne county is as follows Clyde Union School, 8570. 30 Leavenworth Institute, Wolcott, 239. 40; Lyons Union School, 307. 6U Aiaceaon Academy. $266.

50 Newark High School, $454. 20 Palmyra Union School, 730. 20 Red Creek Union Seminary, Bodus Academy, Waiworth Academy, $08. 20. The Italian who was killed on the railroad at Clyde Sunday afternoon was Antonio Stanziano, living two and one-half miles west of Clyde.

He had been at work in Savannah and in going home was walking the track. The body was taken to Ellen-wood's morgue and Coroner B. V. Peck, of Wolcott, notified, who yesterday morning summoned a jury that viewed the body and adjourned to to-morrow at 10 o'clock. The deceased was 54 years of age and leaves a midow and four children.

The well-known Gardner farm, near Lyons, the property of the late John F. Gardner who committed suicide after making an assignment last October, was sold at auction by the assignee. Thirty acres were "oliito Oliver Horn for 81.150. Morgan ilcCIelland bought twenty-seven acres, including the house and barns, for $3. 010.

8 G. Barton purchased the north end of the farm, forty-ei-ht acres, at $88.50 an -ere. This farm was considered one of the Host valuable in Wayne county and cost the late owner over $10U an acre and a few yar ago could have been sold at 125 per acre. The executive committee of the Wayne County Veteran Soldiers' Association at their lUs meeting at Rose, appointed a committee look over ground upon which to hold their next annual encampment, in August, is understood that Margaretta Grove, at Point, where the association has held it encampment for several years, cannot ain be engaged, so grounds elsewhere tave had to be examined. The committee kas visited Wood's Island, in Port bay, which is about eight miles north of Wolcott tation, and only accessible by driving or on foot, and also Komaine Cole 'a rov9 on the east shore of Sodus bay which KscstaiMe by boat from Sodus Point.

Te That New Street Ordered Opened by the Waterloo Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees of Waterloo yesterday ordered that a street or roadway be cut through from Elisha street to the Central-Hudson railroad station, and will hold a special meeting Thursday evening, February 20th, to hear any objections which may be made to the same. This will probably bring: the village and the railroad company somewhat at loggerheads. Last week Charles De Witt, the owner of the Spencer House, which he is going to convert into a hotel, received notice from Superintendent Toucey that the company would remove neither the boundary fence on his (Mr. De-Witt's) line nor the baggage room on the west side.

Mr. DeWitt's house, with its new addition, will be about 100 feet from the station. He offers to have the street, eighteen feet in width with twelve feet roadway and six feet sidewalk, to be put through and maintained at his own expense. Mr. DeWitt was seen yesterday afternoon by the local Democrat and Chronicle correspondent, who elicited the above facts.

In reply to a question whether he supposed that the railroad company objected to a bar-room being near their station, he said that he didn't know anything about that. Mr. DeWitt informed the reporter that he was going to have the finest hotel in Waterloo. School Commissioner Godfrey, of Waterloo, has received notice of the state apportionment of school moneys for Seneca county, as follows For district quotas, apportionment according to population, $9, 726. 24 school libraries, $288 Seneca Falls supervisor, $800.

This is a total of $20, 91 1. 04 and is an increase of $600 over last year's figures. The Presbyterian Church sexton at Wa terloo while ringing the bell for Sunday night's service heard a sudden loud rachet in the steeple above him and found that no amount of pulling could get further sound from the belL The bolt holding the clap per had become loose and dropped out, let ting the ponderous tongue drop. Fortunately it was guarded in its fall by the bell frame, thus preventing its cutting through the scuttle -ways and descending upon the head of the sexton. SCHUYLER.

An Attempt to Transfer Members of One Insurance Company to Another. The officers and members of the Montour Springs Order of Mutual Protectors were very much astonished one day last week to receive policies from the Life and Reserve of Buffalo, a well-known insurance company of that city, together with circulars stating that the officers of the Buffalo Life and Reserve had made arrangements with W. P. Burdick, the prime mover of the Havana company, to have its members transferred to the Buffalo company free of charge, conditioned only on a health certificate from a regular physician, accompanied with the amount of an assessment, a notice of which accompanied each policy. An examination of the archives of the Havana company revealed the fact that all of the medical examiner's certificates had been abstracted, together with many other valuable documents.

The officers and members are very indignant over the affair and state that Burdick had nothing whatever to do with organizing the association but had simply worked on a salary for them until last spring when he was discharged, but allowed to work on commission, and had no authority to negotiate for a transfer of the members. There has been 44 crooked'' work somewhere and the officers of the Buflalo company have been warned that they will be made to account for their complicity in the affair. At Havana the whereabouts of Burdick are unknown. Montour Post, G. A.

R. of Havana, will have an old-fashioned camp-fire in Langley Hall to-morrow Fevening. There will be speeches from well-known speakers, and music by an orchestra and select chorus under the direction of Professor Ellis. ONTARIO. A Little Child Fatally Scalded Death at Clifton Springs.

William Kelley, of Scottsville, is ill with pneumonia. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sullivan, of Clifton Springs, died suddenly Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Covert, of Geneva, will give a progressive whist party to-morrow evening.

Joseph Corrigan, of Mumford, has gone to the Soldiers' Home at Bath to remain until spring. Union services will be continued this week by the Methodist and Presbyterian churches at Honeoye Falls. Christian Nau and wife, of Honeoye Falls, returned home on Friday afternoon after a month visit among friends Michigan and Illinois. Mrs. E.

Lindner, of Clifton Springs, last week received a severe fall which has resulted in a serious illness. At latest reports she was somewhat better. 4 4 La grippe is almost daily claiming new victims at Clifton Springs. Among the latest are Mrs. F.

Lindner and August Lindner, who have been quite ill. Letters received by friend3 in Geneva, from Fred Hadlow, who left there about two months ago, to visit his parents in England, state that he is well and expects to return to Geneva about the middle of February. The Clifton Springs Manufacturing Company have placed a large $70 mocking bird whistle on their factory which was blown for the first time yesterday noon. It will be blown at 6:45 aud 7 A. 12 M.

12:45 and 6 P. M. One of the largest and most appreciative audiences that have been seen in Association Hall at Clifton Springs for a long time was that which greeted the Syracuse University Glee Club Saturday night. The club, com posed of twelve young men, gave a very fine concert. The Geneva Permanent Loan and Sav ing Association will make its fifteenth quarterly report this week.

Bv this it will appear that there are at present 700 members, and that through the association there is invested in bonds and mortages in Geneva over $62, 000. Evangelist Howard is conducting re vival services in the 1 resbyterian Church at Brighton. Considerable interest is being manifested. There have been some forty-five inquirers, and a number who have made a profession of faith. The services will be continued during the week.

A large company of guests assembled at the commodious residence of Dr. O. C. Prichard, on East Main street at Phelps, Saturday evening on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. A very handsome piano lamp was one of the many presents left by their numerous friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Dwinell, of VY ebster, gave a formal reception last even ing on the occasion of the twenty-first birtnclay ol tneir deughter. Miss Nettie.

About fifty invitations were issued and nearly every one responded. The young lady received many elegant presents from Iter large circle of friends. Refreshments Advertisements under this heading, of Fo? Sale, To Let, Wants, Lost, found, Boarding, Personal, Society Meetings, Miscellaneous inserted for ONE CEKT A WORD, each Insertion. No Advertisement less than i5c. EDUCATIONAL.

ECLECTIC Shorthand College Five departments; initiatory and advanced shorthand, ypewriting, correspondence, business. F. A. liateman. Principal.

Statist. 2 TYPEWRITING. rpYPEWRITER SALE. Bargains in eecond-1 hand typewriters; good condition: examine. Address Eclectic Amanui asis Company, i9 State street.

MEDICAL. 8500 REWARD Tansy and Pennyroyal; Dr. Taylor's Eusrlish Female Reg ulating Piils have tieen sold for more than 25 yours; are safe and always reliable; never fail. Sold at nil drug stores or maiied for or three boxes $2.50. C.

A. Drefs, wholesale druggist, Buffalo, N.Y. MUSICAL. BANJOS and Guitars sold for cash or on installments. E.

H. Ferguson, instructor. "VTT ANTED Vocal teacher (lady preferred)to pi ve lessons at pupil's residence. Address, stating terms. Vocal, this offlco.

LOST. I OST Sunday night, near Four Corners, a black and tan bitch, answering to the name Gipsy. Address F. this ollice. OST A Syke terrior dog, pink ribbon on his JLJ neck, answers to the name of Jim.

Return 4 to oo fark-ave. and receive reward. LOST Between Emmanuel Church and South St. Paul, corner on Wednesday, a small purse containing a small amount of silver. Findsrwillbe rewarded by returning to W.J.

Vosburgh, ISM West-ave. AUCTIONS. Fisher Co. Auctioneers, AUCTION Don't forget the chattel mortgage sale at 47 Hamilton place, Wednesday, Jan. 29.

Fisher mortgage agents, AUCTION The furniture, piano, at 47 Hamilton-p ace can be seen to-day. from 2 to 6ale Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 10 sharp. Fisher -Co. J.

E. Hardwick, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE At 254 Xorth-ave, every evening at to close the business, the valuable stock of dry goods, etc; must be sold to raise money promptly; dealers, do not miss this sale as goods must be" sold at any price; showcases and fixtures for sale. J. E.

Hardwick, auctioneer, formerly of New York city. Yost Myers, Auctioneers. AUCTION Pawnbroker's clearing out sale, to take place at 40 East next door to arson clothing house; goods of all kinds to be sold for what tliey bring; sale at 10 a.m. and 2 and p.m. i ost Myers, Auctioneers.

bany. Joseph de Monskonsi, of Niagara Falls, was fined if 2o for selling clears without paying the government tax. Henry vood-stock, of Somerset, was convicted and sen tenced to the Erie County Penitentiary for six months for opening letters of another and prying into their contents. William Walton, of Royalton, was indicted and released on bail for the Utica term in March on the charge of smuggling a horse from Canada at Suspension Bridge. WYOMING.

Walter F. Terry, formerly of Attica, and who served as an engineer in Commodore Foote's flotilla on the Mississippi, died at Des Moines, la, on the 23d inst. aged 64 years. Nature in Convulsion Is terrific. Volcanic eruptions, cyclones, earthquakes are awfully and tremendously scarcely desirable to emulate in action and effect by the administration of remedies which produce convulsion and agony in the abnormal portion of the human frame.

Such is the effect of the old fashioned violent purgatives happily falling more and more into disuse, and of which Hostetter's Stomach P.itters is the wholesome, pleasant nnd far more effective suc-cedaneum. They weakened the intestines the Bitters invigorate them. They left the bowels inactive, because incapacitated by ensuing feebleness. The Bitters, on the contrary, and because it enables, not forces, them to act a vast and fortunate difference perpetuates their activity nnd regularity. The liver is bencUciaily stimulated, a the kidneys also are, by this medicine, which easily conquers, also, malaria, nervousness and rheumatism.

The tramps that have been arrested in Newark since October have cost the town about $1, GOO. A vigorous effort is being made to keep the invasion of these itinerant gentlemen under strict control. A Constipation Discovery. Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, discovered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes a certain and easy cure for constipation.

It is in the form of drv roots and leaves called Lane's Family Medicine, and is made for ui-e as simply as tea. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and lor clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Any of the drug stores keep it and it sells at 60 cents a packaged N. C. Vought, of Savannah, has an auger which he thinks is 100 years old.

It was found while tearing down the first house that was erected on the island upon which Savannah is located. Rexwheat, Appetizing, Invigorating, prevents constipation. Arthur L. Whitbeck, of Sodus, made last year from twelve cows 3, 650 pounds of butter, an average of a fraction over 304 pounds for each cow. Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Soothing Syrup should always be used lor children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for Twenty-tive cents a bottle. Isaac Willets Son, of Belmont, have just made a purchase of oil territory in Little Washington, Pa. consideration, $36, -000.

For a Disordered Liver try Beecham's Pills The Naples Union Agricultural Society will hold their next fair oepiemoer 18th and 19th. Rexwheat, A breakfast dainty, important health food. CORRECTS STCIVIACH- In won (MGKSTXVB TABL.tTS rin and William Collins, and takes nis father's place in the firm of Hawley Son. The firm will now be known as Hawley Bros. William Hawley retires from active business life, having been a successful merchant for the past thirty years.

Neighbors and friends of Rev. S. A. Freeman, of Honeove Falls, having casually learned on Saturday that that was his birthday, organized an impromptu surprise party and invaded the house in force. After spending a pleasant evening they left as a memento of their visit a purse of money, presented through Rev.

L. C. Browne as spokesman. Mrs. Francis L.

Shelton, widow of the late Rev. George Shelton, died at the Clif ton Springs Sanitarium of pneumonia, superinduced by the grip, early yesterday morning. Mrs. Shelton had been at the sanitarium at intervals for about three years. Her home was in Astoria, L.

I. where tne remains will probably be taken for interment. The newly-elected officers of the Pen- field Baptist Sunday-school for the ensuing year are as follows George F. Harris. r.

re-elected superintendent; H. S. Knapp, assistant Fred Hill, secretary and treasurer James Haskell, musical director Miss Haskell, organist, and Miss Lillie orden, third librarian. The school is in a very flourishing condition. A fourteen-months old child of Mr.

and Mrs. O. Clark, living on one of the farms of E. J. Crandall, south of Clifton Springs, was so severely scalded Sunday that it died within a short time.

The mother was boiling feed for the stock when the kettle was upset, the contents falling upon the child. The remains were taken to Phelps for interment yesterday afternoon. Members of the Thirty-fourth Separate Company N. G. N.

T. at Geneva, have a special incentive to strive for excellence in the weekly drills, a gold watch being offered to the man scoring the highest points, who will be permitted to wear it until defeated. At the close of the season the watch will become the property of the man who shall have been the winner oftenest. LIVINGSTON. Items of Interest Reported from Several Towns of the County.

Walter Clark and John Hover, of Avon, who have had a severe attack of pneumonia, are recovering. Invitations are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Maude E. Dooer, of Avon, to Archibald A. Barnhart, of Rochester, February 5th. The funeral services of Mrs.

Jacob Schu, of Dansville, were held yesterday. She was 70 years of age, and had lived in Dansville for many years. F. N. Isham of Avon, have stored in their warehouse about 2, 000 barrels of apples and 400 barrels of cider awaiting a favorable market.

Word has been received at Geneseo of the death of Mrs. L. M. Heath of that place at the homo of her brother in Ohio. She leaves a husband and three daughters and also a son, who is very ill.

A report has been received at Avon of the death of the wife of Francis J. Heden-berg, of Bridgeport, Mass. last Saturday. Mr. Hedenberg formerly resided at Avon, and had quite an extensive acquaintance at that place and vicinity.

Avon Lodge, I. O. G. T. has elected the following officers Chief templer, Rev.

T. F. Parker; vice -templer, Mrs. Florence Van Allen secretary, Albert E. Coe, financial secretai Miss Ella Coe treasurer, J.

C. Davenport chaplain, Miles Coe marshal, George Rogers guard, William Gilbert sentinel, G. C. Greenfield. E.

M. Johnson's appointments as Grand Lodge lecturer, uuder the auspices of Livingston County Lodge, I. O. G. T.

besides those reported last week are as follows Barkertown, this evening Oakland, tomorrow Hunts, Thursday and Friday Brook's Grove, Saturday and Sunday; Nunda, February 4th and Tuscarora, February 5 th. The newly elected officers of the Mt. Morris Agricultural Association for the current year are President, S. S. Howland vice-presidents, H.

H. Scoville, John C. Witt secretary, N. A. Seymour, treasurer, Charles W.

Bingham trustees, three years, J. M. Prophet, John Olp, James S. Mc-Neilly. The society commences the year 1890 with most flattering prospects.

STEUBEN. Another Incendiary Fire at Hornellsville County News. Mrs. Charles B. Windsor, nee Grace Noble, of Hornellsville, has been called to the bedside of her father, William E.

S. Noble, a Ingleside, who is very low with catarrahal pneumonia. The cry of fire rang through the streets of North Cohocton Friday night about 10 o'clock. It proved to be in Frank Tiailey's blacksmith shop, and being in its very in-cipiency was soon extinguished. Its timely discovery probably saved the village from ruins.

The barn burner at Hornellsville has turned his attention to other buildings. Yesterday morning the store of P. Donnelly, near tne corner of Crosby and Canister streets, was discovered on fire. Before the fireman could obtain control of the flame3 the building was completely gutted. It is believed that the loss is fully covered by insurance.

GENESEE. Early Sunday morning a man named Soper, from Carlton. Orleans county, was robbed in a box car at Batavia, where he was passing the night with a man named Grimes. On searching Grimes the property was found on his person. Police Justice John B.

Crosby, of Batavia, died suddenly at his home Saturday evening. Mr. Crosby had been ill about two weeks, but during the time had not been confined to bed. His wife and oue son, Theodore W. Crosby, of New York, survive him.

NIAGARA. The old Dearborn mansion at Wilson, owned by George Metzger, burned Sunday morning. Most of the contents were saved. Mrs. Metzger was alone at the time of the fire, her husband being West.

It was partially insured. Two old veterans have passed away at Lockport, James Mount and Abraham Henry. The former was a member of the Eighteenth New York Battery and formerly resided at Pendleton. The latter was 76 years of age and a member of the Second New York Mounted Rifles. He came of a fumily noted for their warlike achievements.

Hi3 grandfather was a Revolutionary cap tain and his father a hero of the war of 1812. His uncle was a legislator of the state of Pennsylvania. Some Niagara county men were indicted at the United States District Court at Al- FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Houses for Sate. OR SALE Cottage, 4 rooms, 15 Oakman-st.

r.ll'l ir7 on i in OR SALE Oood brick house, at a bargain. Inquire at liarimt. OR SA I.E New 8-room house; Glenwood-ptc and Tbrush-st. Inquire 8 South Lnlon-st, 7-4 Bar OR PALE Or exchange; 10-room hou. 4 minutes walk from tour Corners.

Addrea gain, this office. FOR SALE Cheap, 8-room cottage, 66 8 an-ford-st; large, dry cement cellar: Hemlock hard and soft water and good Hug walk. IOR SALE House, lot and barn in Brock- port; cost fifteen thousand dollars: will be sold at great sacrifice- Call or address 5J0 Powers Block 1-OR SALE 16 room house on South Clinton-" et. all improt ements and In first-class repair. F.

Kingsley real estate brokers, 43 A rcade. TOR SALE Seven-room houso In Pth ward; modern Improvements: nn elegant home for small family; cash or installment. Inquire at 194 Jeffersou-ave Houses to Let. TO T.ET Small house on enquire 67 Spring-st. Wm.

Bicknell. rpO LET Cottage house 51 six rooms: central. Apply at C3 Chestnut-st. rpo LET A two-story frame house. 61 Hick-X ory-st.

Inquire of Cbas. Barton, Pinnacie-ave, TO LET Small houso within ten minutes walk of Powers Block. Inquire at 248 Troup street. rpo LET New house. 11 rooms, east side, cen-Jl tral; $3.50 per week.

Room 67. over 18 Stute-st. rpo LET Nos. 9 and 11 furnace, bath, hot and cold water. Inquire 5 Brink-er Place.

rpO LET House, No. 3b Upton park, furnished 117 or unfurnished. Inquire on premises or at 117 Mill-et. rpo 1 no LET. Cottage bouse, 5 rooms, central.

ear street car; no children. Inquire 101 Sanford-st. rpO LET House 79 Chatham-8t. 3d houso be- I Inic Pntr.nvp lntnlirA nf Mm. Fred.

A 1- brecht, 46 Ward-st. rpo LET Pleasant bouse in choice location. 37 JL possession immediately. Umos Castle, 177 West Main-st. rpo LET Cottages; railroad men: cheap; near roundhouse.

Apply 3t2 Pniversity-ave. or 56 Reynolds Arcade. Paris Clirk. rpo LET A modern house. No.

13 JL nine rooms, uu improvements nun 111 iirsi- class repair: two minutes from N. i. Central depot. Inquire 49 St. Joscp'st.

rpo LET ll'i-room bouse on South all in first-class repair; will give a long lease: houses to rent in all parts of the city. F. Kingsley Real Estate Brokers, li Arcade- Rooms to Let. 0 LET Desirable furnished room, 31 Chestnut-st. 135 rpo LET Desirable furnisbod room, 31 Chest-X nut-st.

"4 lO LET-Two desirable front rooms, furnished. 4 Madison-t. rpo LET Furnished rooms for light housc- keeping. 64 Clintou place. rpo LET.

Furnished room opposite Havwood JL tiuuuing, -Sioutn innton-st. rpO LET. Fun lehed room, with gas, furnace 1 heat and use or bat n. a I iMiinQiittan-su rpO LET Furnished rooms fiom $1 to S5.lo.1g- ing from 20 to uO cents. 34 Mortlmer-st.

rfO LET Pleasant furnished front room. 1 heated, with use of buth; central. 1 Aorta rpo LET Rooms to email families, sultablo A for light housekeepiug; $1. up. 22 South I'ord-st.

rpO LET Pleasant furnished room for one or tno gentlemen af. 41W North Clintou-st. neur Centra! Depot. rpO LET Furnished rooms, 9 Temple-st-: all mi Mierii con truicu vt-b, luuiiuui" nai. .1 uiu Four Corners.

rpo LET First-class furnished front room, all JL improvements; for gen tlemen. ol MuubuU near George. rpO LET Pleasant, nicely furnished room, prl- JL vate lamtly, cast side, on street car line, cen tral. J45 North-ave. rpo LET-Desiruble furnished front and side JL rooms, heated; with use of buth; central.

1U7 South Fitzhugh-st. rpo LET Rooms for housekeeping, at a mod-1 erate price; front, fully furnished and witb, modern conveniences. Inquire at store of W. 1 ill. rpo LET.

Two gentlemen can obtain a finely I furnished front room, with private family, at 72 Calcdouia-ave; furnace, hot and cold water and bath room. Terms reasonable. Flats to Let. IO LET Flats Inquire at 1 Whalen Court, opposite Brick Church, Allen-st -Itt rpo LET. First-class flat, near Four Coruersj all improvements.

Call at 47 A1 cade. rpO LET Small, pleasant, flat, all convenien-X ces, S-l a week. Inquire at store, la5 Court street. rpo LET Flat; all modern conveniences; $2.75 i. per week, luquire of R.

J. Smith, lixl West avenue. rpO LET Flat, ground floor, all modern ltn-L. provements, 116 Wiilium-st- Inquire at 13 James-st. rpo LET Private flat: occupant leaving city; I grout bargain; rooms all light.

Inquire Farley, 14 Court-st. rpo LET. Flats; six rooms; modern, centres decorated, baths, water, etc. 7 Sophia-U i4 West Main-su Mackie. muaio and pianos.

100 State-st. Miscellaneous. TO LET First floor over 104 East Maln-gt, corner 5u by weil lighted. rpo LET Furnished saloon with li lug rooms; 1 also saloon chattel mortgage sale. Young.

auctioneer, Gladstone Mouse, city. rpo LET Three lofts, square feet each JL steam heat and elevator light on four sides new block. H. C. Cohn Co.

16J aud 163 Stores to Let. rpO LET Store and basement power and Steam, if required. U5-W7 Andrews-tt. o7 Offices to Let. TO LET.

Offices: business, living rooms, 114 West Main-su artist vtudio. Haukio'a iuii sic store, loo stat-Bt. PERSONAL. TAD1ES If you need a dress, cln.tk, hat. etc.

purchase ihein on eiisy payments of Hogan 16 rooms 6 and 7. 1 TANTLl). Fifty Thousand gum ehewers to auk your confectioners, druggists nnj grocers in this city and neighboring (owns for Van Herkar's Albany Celebrated 1'iue aud Balsam Tolu Chewing Gum: aids digestion; warranted never to crumble in chewing. CLAIRVOYANCE. MADAME NELSON, 171 North the only and well kuown ustiologist aud life reader reveal, pant, present aud future.

rpo LET-Placo In the town of Brighton on the J. East Henrietta Road, one-half mile from city line, horse and barn and chicken yard; a good well of water; ten acres of land tiuder good cultivation. Inquire at Jt9 Ply mouth-ave. WANTS. Miscellaneous.

TANTED A pair of second-hond screen doors. Address H. thin omee. a ANTED. To exchange a gold watch for a workhorse.

Address this omce. WANTED Yost Writing Machine In good order. Address Typewriter, this effico, stating price "40 ANTED Horse and buggy as first pay-V ment on fine new house: all improvement: about one mile from corners. Brooks, 16 State-Rt. FOR SALE.

Real Estate. PROPERTY bought and sold cheap. Also tickets to and from all parts of Europe. Abram Coie, Ileal Estate Agency, 248 Powers Block. 240 OR SALE Or to rent, the Cutler Raldwin farm 100 acres of the best laud in the town of Riga.

Apply to J. M. Cook. 100 Rochester, w. Y.

OR SALE OR RENT. Furnished brick dwelling. 16 rooms. 5(0 acres of land, sev eral 8-room cottages, on Washington Branch Railroad, cars stop at door. Mrs.

fa. a. ivii-bourn, Jessup's Poat-ofQce, Anne Arundel Co. Maryiaud. Miscellaneous.

ONEY loaned on personal property of every descriptions. Room 4tf, overlo otate-st. MONEY loaned on real and personal property. C. E.

Woodward, 303 Ellwanger Barry Building. IOANS on furniture without removal, second mortgages, other securities; lowest rates confidential. 10 Elwood Block. A ex to loan on emuiei mortgage nun cm-V1 lateral. Room 61S Ellwauger St Barry Building.

Strictly confidential. TRITST BUILDING. Money loaned on i ii chattels, real estate, second mortgages. oi her securities; advances for buildings; lowest rates. MONEY TO LOAN on chattel mortgages on furniture without removal strictly ionfl-deutial weekly payments allowed.

33 Elwood Block. PER CENT. Loans on first mortgage; aa 1 vances for building: second mortages net initiated. Marcus Hirshfield. 17 Osburn Housd Block.

VTTANTED A contractor with capital to build seven-mile city railroad; considerable wood, bridge work, draws an i piling to do. Byron Anderson, 45 Broadway, New York. MONEY advanced on furnitureln use.without removal; confidential; ladies accommo dated. Rochester City Loan Company, .6 bast Main street. Room Positively lowest rates.

MISCELLANEOUS. BOOKS balanced, examined and audited evenings by accurate accountant, employed during day: tangled account straightened. Address Expert, this ollice. rpHE Woman's Christian Association Employ-jL. ment Bureau, lodging house and restaurant may be found at 72 special attention given to securing good situations for girls with references: girls will aiso be eared for while waiting for situations pleasant accommodations for transients, also furnished rooms to rent by the week at very moderate figures: restaurant on the European plan at lowest possible prices: girls working down town will tindthisa quiet, comfortable and cheap place in which to procure their lunch.

riiHE AMERICAN Card Game, JL price 50 cents this game Is rapidly taking the place of Pedro and Euchre for all progressive oard parties, and in order that it may be popular iu price, as well as in public favor, we have issued a special advertising edition at 15 cents: this edition is as perfect and completo as the 60-cent edition, but somewhat cheaper Presidents" is eudorsed by ministers, teachers and everyone it is entirely different from the commonplace games usually offered; it offers the most opportunities for skillful plays and is the most scientific and interesting of ail games; agents can make money; exclusive agency given. Lester Payne battle Creek, Mich. ROOMS AND BOARD. TO LET Rooms with or without board, at 35 Chestnut-st. "TIT ANTED Boarders at 126 Jeff al Iso tuble boarders.

rpo LET Furnished rooms, all conveniences. JL with board. 219 Court-st. rpo LET Two larire front rooms, with or with-JL outboard. 156 Franklln-st.

rpo LET With board, pleasant furnished JL rooms; heat, gas, bath. (32 North-avo. 6 IO LET Nice rooms, heated and bath, with or without board, at 173 South Fit.hugh-st riO LET Furnished or unfurnished rooms.tor JL rooms nnd board; heat, bath and all con veniences: terms reasoi able. 44o Alexandur-st. BUSINESS CHANCES.

fT'OR SALE. Saloon, good bargain; five living rooms. Apply to Metviuney Son, 47 Arcade. ITIOR SALE At a bargain, a flour and grist mill, or would exchange for a tarm worth about seven thousand dollars, tun U9. Lyoua, M.

v. "I r'OR SA L.E One of the best dental offices and 1 practice in the city of Rochester: sixty' eight hundred dollars this year. luu.uire of George F. Davis, city. 7OR SALE Or exchange, two smalt hotels.

1 local inn central, house full of boarders; good reason for selling. Also two saloons, looa. tiun good, cheap, 140, Jlsa. Crosby, Whaleu House, 2o tone-st. TIORSALK One of tha best business chances tu the city; grocery and saloon.

Hour and leed store; terms eaay; good reasons given for selling: premises cau be rented. Address vuris-tian Muhl. J60 Lvell-ave. LADIES' PERSONAL. DWYER soils dress goods, clonks, furs.

etc. on weekly payments, at 235 East Main-st. open eveuluga. ton's second term of office as president expired, and has therefore lived under the administration of every president of the United States. The new Board of Trustees of Newark has made the following appointments for the ensuing year Street commissioner for district No.

2, John Patterson M. W. Flass, George Sleighel, Robert S. Randall and Charles Burchard are appointed police Charles Frey, janitor of the village hall and fire rooms B. C.

Williams, attorney for the board E. M. Hooper, chief engineer of the fire department W. T. Pierson, first assistant Fred Unger, second assistant Fred J.

Brewer, secretary and treasurer of the Fire Department. It has also been decided to make the bond of the street commissioners 1, 000 each and that of the collector and treasurer, $15,000 each. The tax for hydrant rental will be 2, 490 and for street purposes, $3, 000. MONROE. Death of Alvin Webster, a Pioneer Resident of Ogden.

Alvin Webster, of Ogden, died at his residence in that town Saturday after a brief illness of pneumonia, in the 80th year of his age. Mr. Webster was of New England origin, his father being Dr. John Webster, who came from Massachusetts in the year 1803 and settled on the farm which has since been known as the Webster homestead, one mile west of Spencerport, where he continued the practice of medicine uutil his death. Alvin Webster was born on the same farm.

In politics he was ever an ardent Republican. Before the war his home was known as a station on what was termed the ud -dergrown railroad, by means of which escaping slaves reached Canada. He was a strong opponent of slavery when it required much sacrifice and courage to stand up and be counted as such. Mr. Webster was married to Cornelia Bailey September 2, 1840.

His wife aud one daughter and two sons survive him Mrs. Lucy A. wife of Dr. W. S.

Millener of Spencerport Charles A. Webster, superintendent of the Monroe County Penitentiary, and Judson H. Webster, who resides on the homestead. The funeral will take place at his late residence this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Union services will be held in the Pitts-ford Presbyterian Church every evening this week except Saturday.

Julius Austin, of Mumford, died Saturday at the residence of his son, William Austin, in the town of York. He was born January 20, 1813, in Canada, and at the age of 3 years came to Scottsville and from there went to Mumford. He had been a resident of Monroe county for the past seventy-four years, being one of its leading farmers and highly esteemed citizens and a staunch Republican. He leaves four children Emma A. Clark, wife of James W.

Clark, of Rochester William Austin, of York George Austin, of Mumford, and Frank Austin, of Goblesville, Mich. The funeral will be held at the residence of his son, at York, and the remains will be taken to Scottsville for interment. Mrs. Julia A. Kingsley died at ner residence in Mumford Sunday morning, aged 76 years.

Mrs. Kingsley 's maiden name was Van Hooton. She was born in Onondaga county, and was united in marriage to Lan-son Kingsley at Bloomfield. They resided in or near Bloomfield for about five years after their marriage and then moved to Mumford. Her husband died of sunstroke in the harvest field about thirty years ago, leaving her with five small children.

Mrs. Kingsley leaves three children Marvin Kingsley, of Mumford, Frederick Kingsley, of Rochester, and Oren Kingsley. of Michigan. The funeral will be held in the United Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. R.

M. Russell, of Caledonia, officiating. ORLEANS. The Newly Elected Officers of the Methodist Church at Clarendon. The Clarendon Methodist Episcopal Church has elected the following trustees Colonel N.

E. Darrow, George M. Cope-land, James Carman, S. D. Coleman, G.

H. Turner, Horace Coy, James Gibson chorister, Mrs. A. M. Church organist.

Miss Hattie Elliot. A donation will be given the pastor, Rev. A. A. Craw, at the church to-morrow evening.

A literary programme is in course of preparation and a bountiful supper will be served by the ladies. E. H. Davey has purchased Harvey Haag's fine team of carriage horses for $800. Medina's apportionment of the state schools' literature fund amounts this year to $684.

Edward Zimmerman, of Medina, has taken a position in the Buffalo Bank of Commerce. Dr. W. O. Burbank, of Waterport, has the pneumonia, brought on by the influenza, and is quite ill.

The Albion Union School receives $749. 90 and Medina $683. 70 from the literary fund distributed by the Regents. The funeral of Mrs. Byron Graves was held from the Free Methodist Church at Albion yesterday.

Rev. A. H. Bennett officiating. The death of Mrs.

George Townsend occurred at Albion Sunday, of consumption. Mr. Townsend and four children survive her. John L. Marshall, of Medina, has gone to Omaha.

Charles W. Whedon, formerly of Medina, has taken a position in a Tacoma banking house. Bent's opera house at Medina is to be reopened under its new management by Es-tella Clayton's 4 On the Hudson' Company February 4th. Myron L. Parker, of Medina, has been elected secretary of the Bishop Land Company to succeed G.

A. Kuck. who has taken a position in the Capitol at Albany. A donation will be given Rev. Mr.

Smith in the First Baptist Church at Shelly, Thursday evening. Refreshments will be served by the ladies and a general invitation is extended. The funeral of Mrs. George S. Clark, whose death occurred at her home south of VITANTED A competent girl for genera housework; small family.

Inquire at 12 Greig-st. VI7 ANTED Girl to do housework and plain iV sewing: small familv. AddIv at once, at 31 Chili-ave. Wf ANTED Good operator on pants: steady emnlovmnt thp vr round Cnil At 14 Concord-ave. WANTED A girl to work in kitchen call from 9 until 10, at Club house, cor.

Gibus street and East-ave. "IT ANTED Housekeeper and assist with baths, $4: cook. $5 weekly; Tdiningroom girls. Sturge Sc li)7 telephone Ko.ttfL VI-ANTED A saleslady of good address tV 'middle-aged preferred) for responsible position iu our retail department: need not have experience but good references required; $9 weekly; call 11-12. A.

E. Rogers, SO Osburn House Block. brents and Canvassers. "ITT" ANTED Two or three canvassers for a iV good paying business. Apply from 8 to 9 a.

m. or 4 to 7 p. CO Keynolds Arcade. IT TANTED. Salesmen at 175.00 per month salary and expenses, to sell a line of silver-plated ware, watches.

etc by sample only; hors and team furnished free: write at ouce for full particulars and sample case of goods free. Standard Silver Ware Boston. Mass. AGENTS WANTED We have an original plan in dealing with ouragents which they greatly appreciate. We furuisli them with any quantity of our catalogues, With their names printed on each as exclusive agents for their county.

Agents have merely to see that the catalogues are properly distributed, and the re-iult is marvelous. An agent id this way can also establish a large mail trade. Full particulars mailed on receipt of 4 cents in staiaps. Lester Payne Battle Creek, Mich. Situations-Male.

TTT" ANTED Steady employment by a single German of 30. Krause, 305 North Ciin-ton-st. WANTED Situation, by a man with three years' experience in wholesale and retail house furnishings. W. this office.

7 ANTED Situation as watchmaker have hud 5 years experience first-class references. JuO South St- Paul-st. P. Vogt. "IT TANTED Situation as coachman by a thoroughly competent man: best of citv references furnished.

Address Coachman, 52 Cypress-st, "ITT" ANTED By an experienced bookkeeper, a I situation; double-entry; rapid penman; lumber trade perterred references. A. this ollice; will call lor letters ou Fridays and Wednesdays. By a sober married man, a sit-? uation as coacl in or tean ster: one who understands horses thuroughly and willing to make himself useful; references given. Address G.

A. 8., this office. Situations Female. TANTED A situation to do general house work. Inquire at 27 Gernian-st, AY ANTED VTomnn would like work by dny ur ni Jlu ouuiii xiuuugu-t.

TANTED Position by a young lady as sten ographer. Address Uora tins oliioe. I 1Tr ANTED A young lady desires a situation as stenographer. Address C. this omce.

1TTANTED Situation by a competent cook and laundress iu small family. Call at 72 bophia-st. VTTANTED An experienced girl wishes situ- tV tion as cook or ganeral housework. Ap ply Z49 west-ave, AT7AN I ED A situation as cook or to do gen- eral housework. 3U ward preferred.

Ad dress s. mis omce. "TIT ANTED A laundress, with good refer-W encts, desires permanent situation. Address Laundress, 175 Spring-st. "ITT ANTED Situation for reliable, competent cook.

Alio nrst-cluss girl ror general work and experieueed waitress. 40 East-ave. "TITAN TED Situations to-day for experienced gins to do general Housework, at $3 weekly. Ladies desiring to engage- help for out of town can meet same at 10 and 2. Sturge 197 established tt years.

Houses Wanted. TANTED Small double house and a 1 hniiK mifl rooms for hmiaekefmlntr. llol- ton, 47 Arcade. Eoard Wanted. "ITT ANTED Rv young lady, board and room 111 niuuu 1 ftU lUUV.

v. this til CO. I The Creat English Remedy for Dyspepsia. .1 i.v we semi liy mail f.T cent a tCi sump nml naunple..