Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 5

BOCHESTEB BE1IOCIIAT AND CTCROKIOIE SATT7BDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PROHIBITION CLUB. Democrat and Chronicle KUICHLING IS ELECTED WOOD rh X.JCL.J-IO It is a fact not generally known to the citizens of Rochester, that The Harden Furniture Co.

are the largest manufacturers of wood mantels in the United States. To supply our constantly increasing wholesale trade, we are compelled to make each pattern of mantel in large quantities, and are therefore in a position to offer our local buyers an immense line to select from. We have now determined to offer our full line to local buyers at such prices that they will be below the reach of any competition. We quote below the prices of a few of our patterns Quartered Oak Polish Finished Mantel, 7. 60 Ditto with Carved Centre Panel, 13.00 Ditto with Over Mantel, Three Mirrors, 17.00 Elegant Carved Mantel, Beveled French Mirror, 88.

50 A Massive Colonial Mantel, with Large Beveled French Plate, 80.00 A Very Handsome Mantel, with Two Shelves and Three French Beveled Plates, 85. 00 A Beautiful Massive Mantel for the parlor, 55. 00 These are made in a variety of woods. An immense stock to select from, at prices ranging from $7.50 to $aoo. Contractors and builders, or anyone contemplating building, are cordially invited to inspect our stock.

THE HAYDEN FDR1TDRE CO. EIXICII-A-JSrGKrl! STEEET. GENERAL RAILWAY NEW3, Collision oa the W. N. Y.

P. Other Matters ofLocal Interest. Mil I The stone piers for the overheat crossing as the Erie tracks have been completed. The Erie will make a rate of one fare, Including admission, to the Dansrille fair on the 10th and 12th. The Western New York Pennsylvania will run hourly trains to the South Park, hereafter on Sundays.

Frank Rhowerman, Erie ticket agnt a8 Linden, has resigned to accept a position with the Buffalo Geneva. Tha last Sunday excursion to Bodus bay over the Rome, Watertown Ogdensburg will be run on September 14th. The Rome, Watertown Ogdensburg will run their last Thousand Island excursions for the season to-day and next Tees-day. City Ticket Agent J. C.

Kalbflcisch, of the Central-Hudson, is at his office again after several days' absence on account of sickness. Central-nudson trains from the F-ass were delayed several hours yesterday on account of the accident on the Hudson river division. The Rochester Glen Haven Railway Company will place a heavy Mogul engine on their road next summer. The new engine will be able to draw eight or tea loaded cars with ease. The Central-Hudson will break ground soon for their new station at Lockport Junction.

It will be of the cottage style, 25x20 feet, with covered platform. Tha building will contain a waiting room, baggage room, telegraph and ticket office. Tha old station was burned last spring. Workmen are now engaged In putting through an extensive cut for the Buffalo Geneva on the Woodruff farm near Rush. The cut will be seventy feet wide.

Tha work of filling the grade across the river flats will occupy some time as the embankment is to oe thirty-eight feet deep and one and one-half miles long. A northbound passenger train on tha Western New York Pennsylvania collided with several freight cars in the station yard at Olean on Thursday evening. The train carried a party of Masona returning from aa excursion to Carrollton. Several of the excursionists were severely bruised. Peter Crane, the engineer, had a leg and shoulder broken.

Several freight cars were wrecked and the engine was badly damaged. ROCHESTER POSTOFFCE. Report of Work Dono by tho Carriers During August. Postmaster Reynolds has prepared his carriers' report for August, 1800, as follows Number of carriers 67 Number of delivery trips daily Number of collection trips daily Registered letters delivered 1,6:8 Lettersdelivered 619.UU4 Postal cards delivered Second, third and fourth class matter delivered 2TT.P79 Local letters collected Mail letters collected aw.yN Local postals collected 8T.51f) Mail postHls collected CT.WJiJ Second, third and fourth class matter collected 41.633 Total number of pieces handled 1,522, 7.1S Number of special deliveries 1,371 A Boon to Housekeepers. Gail Borden's "Eagle" brand condensed milk is a boon to housekeepers.

For teething children and in the sick room it is a nourishing food. For tea, coffee, ioe cream and cooking it gives satisfaction. Take no substitute for the "Eagle" brand. Sold everywhere. The best hats for fl.

50 can be found at i Mknq Shaker's, The strictly one price hatters, furriers and gents' furnishers. Printers, publishers and bookbinders will do well to secure our prices before ordering Cases elsewhere. We can do Edition better and more rapidly than any other house in the city. We manufacture Blank Books in all styles to order. Our Law Book and Job Binding departments are complete, and we guarantee to do work as well as, and cheaper than any other bindery in New York State.

Special attention given to intricate ruling. HAMILTON, KINGSLEY CARY Telephone 43. 193 JVLill 4 ni "7 nnn nnir I Furnace, In yard, per bush. -01 I. lint I Delivered, 80 bushels 1.W Delivered.

20 bushels 1-50 No charge for ordinary housing. CITIZENS GAS 27 North St. Paul St. Miss Doolittle Will re-open her Home and Day School for younir ladles and little girls. In Christ Church Parish House, on Wednesday, Sept.

17, 18iK). lor clrouiars address MlS M. A. DOOLITTLE, 17 Grove place, Kochester, N. T.

Fine Custom Shoes Every Pair Warranted to Fit and Wear. F. B. ROADES, 62 State Room 4. notary Why Suffer THE ACHES AND PAINS THAT CATTSE you so much discomfort and render your life such a burden? Electricity, scientifically applied, is the safest, most reliable aud most universally beneficial of all curative systems yet known to mankind.

Electro-cranial diagnosis reveals the hidden mysteries of the human or-g-anism to the searching eyes of seienoe. in place of the half-formed speculations, doubtful guesses and merely symptomatic indications. Consultation free. WM. M.

BENNETT. Eleotriclan, 846 423-429 Poar ers Block. 1846 JJ 1890 SCHOOL. BOOKS, Sept. 8 For Public Schools, Free Academy, and Private Schools.

Stationery. Iads, Status, Pens and Ink, All at the lowest prices. E. DARROW Opposite Whitcomb Rouse. School Books! AX Wholesale List Prices Slates and Pencils, Pads, School Bags, Full line School Supplies, at BOTTOM PRICES! JACKSON'S Arcade Boolsatore.

BETWEEN SEASONS! BEFORE THE ARRIVAL OF MY FALL stock I am making a special discount on all light and medium weight suits and if you would make a big saving and secure a splendid vatue, come and see me now. Merchant Tailor, VsS East Main St. Rudolph Schmidt Co. ROCHESTER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY DEPOT I OPTICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ELECTRIC an I TELEGHAPHIO INSTRUMENTS. 51 East Main, opp.

Front St Contractors for Eleotrloal Work. HOUSEKEEPERS "ILL do well to bear in mind that we have got our store now stocked to overflowing with the new FALL STYLES OF FURNITURE We can save money for you on anything in the line of Parlor, Dining Room or Bedroom Suites. MINGES SHALE FURNITURE PALACE. Corner Main and Stone Streets. IS THE STDONCEST.

Hons Genuine withoot Horse stamped Inside. Prioe of lb. btia pud Blanket, $4.50 8 lb. 6.60 7 lb. Sqcam 6.00 9 lb.

6.0U Sold br nil (Jonlenl. WM. A SONS, PHILADELPHIA, sir to see Ui SW otiar etyles 6 A Uatse iJlankot. DO YOU USE IT IF NOT, ASK FOR THE i i BLJkPliCET A Meeting Held Last Evening Business and Speeches. A meeting ef the Rochester Prohibition Club was held at tha W.

C. T. U. headquarters, No. 126 South St.

Paul street, last evening. There waa not a large attendance, but the few present made up in enthusiasm what they lacked in numbers. The first part of the evening was taken up with a business session. Some new members were received in tha club, and then the matter of revising and amending the constitution was discussed. Finally a committee on revision composed of Messrs.

Young and Reynolds was appointed. Another committee was appointed to make arrangements for permanent headquarters and it was decided to hold weekly meetings every Friday night until election, provided arrangements for rooms can be made. After the business session, short addresses were made by James H. Kellogg, president of the New York State Temperance Society, and by Rev. 8.

Morse, pastor of the Alexander Street Methodist Church. Mr. Kellogg was the first speaker. Ha told of the firm stand that all true Prohibitionists took because they know they are in the right and of the new hope infused into supporters of the movement by the fate of tha original package aot. Rev.

Mr. Morse said, in beginning, I like to put myself upon record, and don't want anyone Jo have any doubt about where I stand. I am a Prohibitionist and everyone who knows me knows that to be a fact. He spoke of the righteousness of the cause which those present were championing and said it was sure to win in the end because it was right that the way to bring about victory was to work together with a will. A quartette of three gentlemen and a lady furnished music SEEKING LIGHT.

Mr. Schooley Wants to See the Evidence on Which he Was Indicted. Martin W. Cooke, counsel for Hon. PJehard H.

Schooley, indicted for embracery, in connection with events attending the first indictment against Thomas Lynch, yesterday asked Judge Adams to make an order directing the District Attorney to furnish him copies of the testimony before the Grand Jury on which the indictments against his client were found. i The application was based tipon a sworn petition of Mr. Schooley, which besides the usual affidavit of merits oontained averments substantially as follows That the petitioner was in Port Rowan, Ontario, attending to his duties as United States Consul there when the indictments against him were found, and that the first knowledge he had of them was on his return to this city on July I4th, 1890; that he had no preliminary examination before a magistrate on either of the charges, and' no opportunity as yet to confront, hear or read the testimony or cross-examine either or any of the witnesses for the people on either of the charges on which indictments have been found that the petitioner wished to move to quash the indictments before pleading to either of them, on several grounds stated at length, and that in order to be able to avail himself of the right to do so granted him by the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure it was essential his counsel have access to the minutes of the Grand Jury attached to the June term of this court, held for Monroe county, when said indictments were found as aforesaid, and that he be furnished and supplied with copies of alt testimony had and taken, on which the aforesaid indictments were found, and that he be permitted to use any or alt or such testimony in the making of such motions. Judge Adams denied the motion, without prejudice. AN ABDUCTOR.

Oscar A. Prunner Charged with a Very Serious Crime. Judge Keeler issued a warrant yesterday morning authorizing the arrest of Oscar Prunner on complaint of the parents of Carrie Knope, a girl 16 years of whom it is claimed he inveigled to his home for criminal purposes. Prunner is about 30 years of age and is employed at the Sill stove works as foreman over the polishers. He is marriad and lives on Campbell street, his wife being at present out of the city.

According to the story told by the Knope girl, who is the daughter of a saloon keeper on Oak street, I runner enticed her to his home on Campbell street, where she remained with him until 7 o'clock yesterday morning. When the girl went home she told her parents the story. They reported the matter to the police and Prunner was arrested and taken before Judge Keeler. He admitted that the girl was at his house but says it was by her own consent and that he did not entice her there. The case was set down for hearing next Friday.

W. C. T. Business Meeting of the Seventh and Twelfth Wards Union. At the last business meeting of the W.

C. T. U. of the Seventh and Twelfth wards, committees were chosen to assist in the work of the unions at tha Western New York Fair, Vice-presidents were appointed for the churches in the wards, also superintendents for tha various departments of work. The following delegates were chosen to represent the union at the county convention to be held this month Misses.

S. A. Morse, F. E. Linscott, M.

P. Fletcher, M. A. Harrington, F. B.

Whitney, B. E. Burgess, L. T. Foote, F.

G. Sheldon, Mrs. McKinlery, W. E. Edmonds, C.

Ross, A. J. Filkins, H. M. Culver, S.

A. Wood. Tha delegates elected to the state convention at Elmira were Mrs. J. Hebbard and Mrs.

F. B. Whitney, with Mrs, M. A. Har rington and Mrs.

L. A. Bos worth, alternates. PURELY PERSONAL. D.

C. Neel and family have returned from Hemlock lake. Mrs. Matthew Mead has gone to Bell Center, Wisconsin, to visit her father. T.

C. Montgomery has returned home from a five weeks' outing in Canada. Professor O. B. True has returned from Europe after an absence of mora than a year, much improved in health.

Miss Anna Page, daughter of George B. Page, of No. 17 East street, left the city Thursday forenoon for Round Island to remain through September. Joseph Amand and Misa Jeannie Gibaud were married last Thursday evening at the Holy Redeemer Church. A reception at the residence of tho bride's parents, No.

365 Alexander street, followed the ceremony. F. G. Smith, sporting editor of the Buffalo Commercial, was starting judge all through the races at Wellsville this week, and gave perfect satisfaction to the horse-men present by his level headed work in his position. Mrs.

Gillam's Death. Mrs. 8. Gillam, who attempted suicide at the Monroe County Insane Asylum last Saturday, died on Thursday nign irum injuries. Coroner Graham pranted a burial certificate.

The funeral will be held from Mt. Hope chapel at 4 o'clock this MANT7FA.CTURERS AND IMPORTERS CUT GLOVES 84 E. Main St. We alter glores to fit any band. We keep our customers' gloves in repair FREE ot CHARGE.

Full Line of Ladies', Man's and Children's Gloies A. S. MANN CO. Roller-Lacing Corsets at 75c we offer; they're good to buy. Ladies' 4-button, Suede Gloves, extra fine value, now, 75c a pair, Worth more.

8-button Suede" at $1. Mousquetaire shape extraordinary. DIVERSIONS IN JACKETS. Reductions to close out medium-weight, superb values. One lot $2 each.

Black Corkscrew Coats $4 Dark Broadcloth Coats $4 and $5. Several odd Coats now, $5. 84 Cloth Capes now $2.50. $8 ones for $5. $8 misses' spring mantles how $5.

Some left yet. Blouse Waists, $3 ones for $2 ones 81.50 ones for For comfortables or dresses, those great Challies at 5c attract many buyers. New lot, and other things. MEN CAN BXJX Fine 50c Neckwear, rich, handsome, for 25c here. 25c Scarfs for 12 1-2C $4 Silk Shirts for $3, $3 Fine Flannel Shirts at $2, a bergain at 50c or 81.

Our New York Mills Cotton Shirts, re-inforced all over, new lot at 50c Regular made, spliced feet, English Merino Socks, 25c. Price sells them now. TWO SHILLINGS A YARD are those Striped Tricots. Very handsome, very good. In Main street section, now.

New fall dress goods coming in daily. Beautiful Plaids now, 50c, extraordinary. Uncommon Towels at 12 1.2c, 21c, 25c and 50c now, several styles. The "King" Shirt Waists for boys at 69c each, regular price 81, and somewhat soiled but good to have. Fast Black Ribbed Hose for children superb barjf ain 25o a pair.

A. S. MANN CO. FACTS lost Perfect Device for Barning Coal, Will Produce Fire QUICKER, Will Bake QUICKER, Will Heat Reservoir QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER RANGE MADE, NO FAILURES. The comfort of the house Is the DOCKASH RANGE Hundreds of thousands in use.

Don't buy a stove until you have seen the Dockath. FOB SALE BT ENGELHARDT PALMER 4O0 East Main St. FORJALE. Warrant Southworth ESTAULISHED 1811. 246 Wishing to retire from business, will give extra bargains to all in want of the best of goods, including the very best and latest patterns of Stoves and Ranges in Rochester.

36 South St. Paul Street EE TTTTNE, IMPORTER AND DEALER in i lima and Jupau Curios, 'Itjas. Muttiuif, 1 ttucy, lire Cracker, ti liiti oluLo ht. ft KID lift). TELEPHONE C.X-,L3 Editorial Rooms 'HO Counting Room 8T COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE.

Rudolph Schmidt I Sep. a. 1MW9. 8A.M. I ...4 -8 -ts N3 -MH -NS -H -K4 I a 11 A.

1 M. HB SP.M. iJ 8 p.m. 6 ffl I IP.H. JS 'ill urn ra TRY OUR WANT COLUMNS.

Wetthtf Forocait. The forecast for Western New York for to-day is liain, slightly warmer weather. TOWN TALK. A regular meeting of Friends Council R. T.

of T. was held last evening. The Camera Club held its first meeting of the present season at its rooms last evening. A reunion of the class of 87 of ITo. 1 2 school was held at the Newport House yesterday.

The chorus choir of the First Baptist Church met last night to resume rehearsals for the season. The repairs to Trinity Church have been completed and regular services will be resumed to-morrow. Four of the pew cars for the electric street railway service have arrived and are at the Park avenue barns. The annual convention of the State Street Railway Association will be held at Powers Hotel on Tuesday, September 16th. On Friday evening neit the Mandolin Orchestra will give a concert at the Y.

M. C. A. hall under the auspices of the W. C.

T. U. All members and officers of Defiance Tent, No. 121, K. T.

O. M. are urged to be present at the Tent meeting on Monday evening next. Rochester Division, Sons of Temperance, will give an ice cream party and entertainment next Friday evening at their hall, 23 Durand Building. The height of water in the reservoirs yesterday was lit.

Hope, 7 A. M. 14. 7 7 P. M.

13. 10; Rush, 7 A. M. 15. 53-100; 7 P.

M. 15.64-100. Several Rochester millers have increased the price of flour from 25 to 50 cents per barrel, and it is expected that by Monday all the other city millers will do the same. There will be a special meeting of the Protectives at 8 o'clock to-night. The members are requested to be present as business of importance will be considered.

The newly organized Ladies' National Bicycle Club had its first club run, to Charlotte, on Thursday afternoon. The club will hold its next meeting at No. G3 Adams street on Monday evening. A meeting of the Common Council committee on assessments was to have been held in the city attorney's office last evening but Alderman Shelter was the only member who put in an appearance. On Monday evening an elocutionary entertainment will be held under the auspices of the Eighth Ward W.

C. T. U. at Wagner's Hall. Good vocal and instrumental music will lend their attractions to the programme.

In Memoriam. The trustees of the Rochester Orphan Asylum have directed that the following memorial of the late William N. Sage be entered on their minutes The trustees of the Rochester Orphan Asylum, In profound sorrow, record the death of their president, William N. Sntto. Sir.

Suire. in various positions, manifested the great love he bore to his fellow-men aud his untiring devotion to their happiness and pood; but in none of the high and responsible offices which ho adorned were his itforts more unselflh or more constant thun those bu gave to the interests of this institution. His Kreat abilities and marvelous wisdom were freelv and conscientiously exercised for the beoeiit of the Kochester Orphan Asylum, snd we believe that in this declaration we but express the unanimous sentiment of the community. At Spencer Ripley Church. A successful entertainment was given last evening at the new Spencer Ripley Memorial Church on North Goodman street.

The programme included" songs by the Asbury quartette piano duets by Miss Suoie and George P. Yost, solos by Miss Westervelt and AV. A. Requa.and recitations by Miss Yendis. At the close of the entertainment refreshments were served in the chapel.

The church will be dedicated within a few weeks. Bishop Newman will officiate. Arrested at Lime Rock. Deputy Marshal Bardwell arrested John Pangrago, an Italian liquor dealer at Lime Rock, Wyoming county, and brought him to this city yesterday on the charge of selling whisky without paying the government tax. He had paid the malt liquor tax.

He was arraigned before Commissioner Gilbert, and his examination adjourned to next Monday. In default of bail he was taken to jaiL Run Down By a Grocery Wagon. Irving Leonard, the four-year-old son of Harry Leonard, ex -manager of the Rochester base ball club, was 6truck by a delivery wagon on Alexander street, yesterday, receiving serious injuries. He was removed to his home, No. 37 Union street, and Dr.

Wolcott attended him. The accident was due to the carelessness of the driver. Searching for Gugelman't Body. Coroner Graham went to Fan-port yesterday and dragged for the body of John Gugelman, who was drowned in tha canal near that place on Thursday night. The body was not recovered and the search, will be resumed to-day.

Closed by the Sheriff. The grocery store of John Courneen, at the oorner of South and Averill avenues, was closed yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Salyerds under an execution issued on two judgments of $920. 34 and 933. 54 in favor of Roger Courneen. Held for Mayhem.

John Bchnltz, who waa charged with mayhem in biting out a portion of John Hilliard's lie in a fight on Pennsylvania avenue last Sunday, was held for the Grand Jury by Judge Keeler yesterday. September Equity Term. Judge Davy will convene the Suptember Equity Term next Monday morning. There are forty-one cases on the calendar. I 7 i 1 1 I I 7 am.

eff I I I 9 A. 3 I I I A. 7H I It" I I l2p. m. 179 I 1 ap.u.

jh I 4p. 7H I fop. 75 i I p. 7 4 1 la mii-Z I i I I is i Chief Engineer of the Water Works Department. ARMBRUSTER'S STATEMENT He Believes That All Responsibility Should Rest With the Political Majority la the Executive Board Mr.

Kuichling Will Accept. After the Exeoatlve Board had transacted considerable business yesterday forenoon Chairman Armbruster arose and nominated Emil Kuichling for chief engineer of tha water works, supplementing the nomination by reading the following speech Gentlemen Believing in placing the responsibility of the management of the Executive Board in tho hands of the party to which the people have entrusted the affairs of this board, it affords me great pleasure to be able to nominate as chief engineer of our water works Emil Kuichling, a citizen of P.ochester, and the son of one of our oldest and most respected families. Mr. Kuichling is a man who needs no recommendation at my bands. His name and fame, as a civil engineer, has reached all parta of the United States as well as Europe.

He stands in the front rank of civil engineers his services are in demand in all parta of tha States; he Is consulted frequently by authorities in engineering his opinions are sought for, and who will not be proud to know that a son of Rochester is placed in charge of our water works system 1 In this connection I would say that we, the members of the Executive Board, should try to supply water to our city at the lowest possible rates, so that instead of factory and manufacturing interests leaving Rochester, they should be induced to come here and locate. I believe in plenty of water at a very low tax rate, and as we are about to construct additional water lines, we want to know how much money it will cost our city. Mr. Kuichling, I feel confident, will give you a careful and conscientious estimate of cost of our additional lines, and we will then know how much money must be expended to maintain Rochester's prestige as a manufacturing center, Mr. Aldridge, before the roll waa called, said I regret that the unguarded remarks made by the chairman a week ago have necessitated the reading of a written speech.

I regret the action you seem determined to take. I can only reiterate what I said last Friday, that I am surprised you should deem any such action necessary. I believe that it is unwise, uncalled for, and inopportune. The time for a change i3 not ripe. I believe that when it becomes necessary to build a new conduit the board should go out of town, and the best engineer for the position should then be secured regardless of cost.

Any further remarks from me would bo useless, so I await the inevitable. The roll waa called and Messrs. Armbruster and Barnard voted for Mr. Kuichling and Mr. Aldridge for Mr.

Rafter. The chairman announced Mr. Kuichling's election and directed the clerk to notify that gentleman of the action of the board. A Democrat and Chronicle reporter called on Mr. Kuichling at his home on North Clinton street yesterday afternoon and asked him if he intended to accept the office.

Said he I have as yet reoeived no official notification of my election, but was informed of it this morning by a friend. In view of the present state of affairs and the things that have been said, I think that it would be cowardice on my part not to accept the office tendered to me and when the official notification comes from the clerk of the Executive Board I shall accept it. Until that notification is received I do not care to say anything for publication about my plans or the water question. Mr. Rafter waa found busily at work at the chief engineer's desk in the ofilce of the Executive Board.

He waa asked if he intended to go back to his old position of assistant engineer. He laughed and said 11 1 waa called down here without solicitation or knowledge on my part by my superior officers. If now they see fit to Bend me back to my old position I see nothing for me to do but obey their orders, and as a consequence I shall hereafter be found at the old stand. A HANDSOME STEAMER. Well-known Rochesterians Interested in a New Lake Boat.

The Hollister Transportation Company, of which George C. Hollister, of this city, is president and which includes several well-known Rochesterians among its stockholders, has recently launched a new, steel steamship, the Emily P. Weed, for service on the lakes. The boat was built by F. W.

Wheeler, of West Bay city, and is one of the finest boata in the lake trade. The steamer ia 334 feet in length over all, 800 feet in keel, 41 feet in beam and B4l: feet in molded depth. She has a full-length water bottom, with capacity for 880 tons, divided into twelve compartments, all of which can be emptied in about two hours by the two 8-inch Worthington pumps. Her triple expansion engine has cyliuders of 23, 37 and 64 inches, with 48 inch stroke. The three boilers, eaoh 12x1 ll, were tested for 150 pressure.

The eed equipment, which Is unusually com plete, includea an improved Williamson steam steerer, with an extra wheel on the pilot bouse, having a dial indicator a Granger motion indicator, also on tho pilot house, showing whether the engine is working ahead or astern steam capstan and windlass electric lights, and electric bells for communicating with the engine room, and a powerful electric search light. The steamer can carry 110, 000 bushels of grain. AMUSEMENTS. Feats are selling rapidly at tha Lyceum for the opening performance of the season, Faust up to Date' 'on Monday evening. Tony Pastor's double company will give its last two performances at H.

R. Jacobs'sAcademy this afternoon and evening. Next week The World Against Her. The last two performances of "Tha Blue and the Grey" will be given at the Opera House this afternoon and evening. Kate Purssell In Queen of the Plains' next week.

White Muslin Underwear. We have a choice line of white muslin underwear at exceptionally low figures. Btn Sc Blll. 95c. 05c 05c.

gsc. Buys a good derby hat, latest style, at Mjsno Shaker's, The one price hatter, furriers and gents' furnishers. Millinery Department Misses Quinlan and Holman, who have charge of Carroll, Beadle Co. 's millinery uo uaio remrnea irom rsew York city, where thoy have been making their fall purchases, and as they were the earliest in the markets they had the choicest telec-tton. Notice of opening in the near future.

Must have $7,000 in thirty days. To procure it, we will sell Hardware lower than ever. House-Furnishing Goods of all kinds Builders' Hardware, new goods Pocket and Table Cutlery from best makers; Granite and Agate Ware at seductive figures. Everything good, everything cheap. ROSE, HUNT WALTERS, Successors to Rose Eddy, 137 East Main Street.

SCHOOL BOOKS NEW AND SECOND-HAND. Street. ICSTo- 12 STATE STZREIET Howard Hor Air Furnace. ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES CAN BE FOUND AT THE CENTRAL AND LEADING BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE OF W. J.

WILCOX, Freu Academy text books, Wentworths' algebra and geometry, just adopted, and all others, at SCRANTOM, WETMOKB Co'3. Ladies' Overgaters. All colors, first quality of cloth, Standard overgaiters $1 per pair also a small lot of blalk cloth at 75o. Undressed kid and ooza calf in all colors will be sold for 1. Thesa bargains merit every lady's attention.

Eastwood, 130 East Main street. Peaches Peaches 1 1 Wa have secured an orchard of choice Crawford's and are receiving them daily. Those in "want will do well to call early and get their supply at Pitkin Stevenson's, 181 East avenue. Excursion to the Vineyards, Keuka Lake, Sunday, September 7th, Via Erie Railway. Only $1.

60 round trip, including steamer to Grove Springs, Idlewild or Penn Yen. For tickets call at city office, 1 3 Exchange street. Invest I a week in North Goodman Street Building Lot Association. School Opens Monday, And of course you will want a pair of shoes for. the little ones.

Fahy's shoe department is the place to go, a they keep nothing but the very best goods, and soil them at dry goods prices. A saving of 25 per oent. on every pair. Don't fail to see the boys' sampie shoes. Wa are selling at 50c to 1 a pair less than the regular prices.

J. Faht Co. C. J. Hancock-, Manager Shoe Dept.

Last 53. 00 Excursions to the 1, 000 Islands for the season, to-day and next Tuesday, September i)th, no stops, special fast trains at 10:45 A. M. and P. M.

For full particulars call on station agent or at city otlica 4 East Main street to engage seats in Palace Drtwinc room coach, direct to Clayton. P.emembor to-day and next Tuesday are the last dates for low priced excursions. Outing Flannel Shirts. We are still selling those ehoioe outing flannel shirts at 60 cents they are worth $1. Bcsa Bull.

Ait extra well-made suite in sixteenth century finish with large beveled mirror at 1 19. 75 is to be found among tha many attractive bargains at Graves' special sale No. 283 State street. Harvest Excursions. The Michigan Central railroad, will sell harvest excursion tickets at half rats, crone fare for the round trip, on Septcmbar ith and 23rd, aud October 14ta, to wettern.

southwestern and northwestern poiuU. For tickets and full information ur.W or apply to W. II. Underwood, Eastern rasfscntrcr Agent, 64 Exchange street, Buffalo. N.

Y. Furniture and Carpets Sold ca Your Own Terms of Payment. Through wr now credit ytra just adopted, I am enabled to sell anything required for housekeeping 011 terms to suit the buyer. Also stoves and ranges, Alhert Bain, 113 and 115 East Main street. ANC5tZ00D Ladies should not fail to visit Glenny's Basement Department and see cake baked in the Van Deusen Pans daily.

The Is made entirely of cast Iron, Is perfectly ffaa tlrht and dust tight. The products of combustion pas from the tire pot through tfae smoke flue, down into the upper radiator, tht-nco around it and down into the lower radiator and thence to the smoke pipe. It thus baa more bent power than any other furuace, which is proven by the fact that it requires les coal to do the same work. It needs cloan-Jnir out only ono a year, which can be readily done in vi minutes, without removing the casings. Call and see it.

Headquarters for Sterling Stoves. JOHN BOLLER, 21 275 East Main St..