Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 5

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: SUKDA.T, MARCH 9, 1890. A. 8. MANN CO. XEAV ADVERTISEMENTS.

VETERAN BOOKSELLERS. LOCAL MORTUARY MATTERS IN MASONIC CIRCLES. Matters of Interest to the Membert of th Order. Democrat and Chronicle TELEPHONE CALLs Edltortul Rooms HO Counting Room S7 he Greatest of I Great Offers COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE. Rudolph Schmidt Thermometer.

LADIES' TO-MORROW, 1 March 8. Ih90. i 3 a.m. 12 7 A.M. lO I a.m.

17 IllA.M.-l! 21 .1 1m 24 MU P. m. 27 1 3 P. M. 4p.

1 2 l6p. m. i 27 1 7 p.m. Sj, i7 I 9 p. m.

i 2S 1 1 13 mib- jl-24 Monday, March ioth, commences the great sale of GOODGER ladies', misses' and children's Shoes. Easter and Spring are near at hand, and this opportunity to buy Shoes you don't want to let pass. If you do, you will regret it One year ago we had a grand sale of Shoes, which the ladies of Roch- SHOES of Shoes sold was a bargain, same. You wonder, we wonder I 'Whites ester will remember. Every pair and this great sale -is to be the arid everybody wonders how we can do this and still do business.

We don't say a word about prices until you see the goods, except to assure you that nothing like these goods were ever sold in Rochester at such low figures. Many of the Shoes sold a year ago are still being worn, and it is now time for a new pair. Secure a Pair of Shoes at this Grand CARROLL, BEADLE CO. 14 4 to 15 4 East Main Street. J.

11. PITT, 3Ianager Slioe Department. Mrs. C. A.

DAVENPORT, Professional Manicure and Chiropodist, Of over 10 years' experience. Boom 19, 2d floor, 138 East over Sibley, Lindsay Curr's. Take elevator on St. Paul-st. 1ST Bee Ladies' Personal in Want Column.

Good Voices Wanted to join select ehoir now beine or- rni zed for Plymouth Church. Lessons will be given at each rehearsal on Voice Culture. Rehearsals Friday evening at 82 State-su Apply to MR. ABERCROMBIE. Director.

Mr. Abercrombie has vacancies for two pupils. $2,000,000 TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT. In large or small amounts. Long or short time to suit the customer.

Notes discounted. All business confidential. ANTHONY COLE, 212 Powers Bldgs. On Chattel Mortgage Security. On growing crops, furniture (without removal), horses and earriatres, bonds and other security and property.

Low rates; confidential. 1 RAN W. DICKINSON. 1st floor, 107 Powers Block. Jones Rivard Successors to Kiefer Strlgl, 14 East Ave- and 325 East Main, CUSTOM Boots and Shoes Mr.

Kiefer remains with the new firm. Modern Houses RE NOW IN GOOD DEMAND. EVERT-body wants the latest I have a large list of prices from to $31,000, some of which are excellent bargaitij. will buy a handsome house of 8 rooms on one of the best streets in the 7th ward: all improvements: finished in chestnut; this is a bmiriiin. $5,000 is the low pr ce for one of the best ho'Jte on Harvard-st.

SH.000 for a snug home on Itriirbton-ave. A beauty on Meiirs-st for S.7.500. If you want a more eeiur home I can lit you out in the 3d ward at very low pi-ices. Lots everywhere. Money furnished t.i build.

K. D. RICHARDS, 8 State street. 1855. 1890.

RETIRING OM BUSINESS JULY WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT COST This is the chance of a lifetime, and whether you buy much or little, you will get all the advantage of our large purchases. STEELE AVERY 46 and 48 State Street. Parlor Furniture, Library Furniture, Bedroom Furniture, Dining Room Furniture Kitchen Furniture, Carpets (all grades), Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Linoleums, DRAPERIES. It is nearly time to look up the Carpets and Furniture needed for the year, and now is ihe time to select goods before the rush comes. I have this season the largest and finest stock of goods ever shown this vicinity, and have added an extensive Curtain and Drapery Department.

Call early and inspect goods and prices. ALBERT BEIR 113-115 Main St. 9-11 So. Water St Cash or credit. All goods marked in plain figures.

DIAMONDS WE WILL rjaee on eale to-dnr our entire gtnek ot' diamonds. both loose and nioun'cd, tit such prices that will iistoo- you i eineiiHier we handle only tine wh te stones, and everyone g-unr-anteed to be tree from flaws of all description. at our stock of gold watches, marked down. Van Bergh statltreet. Sign of the Time Ball Signal.

MRS. S. F. BAKER, Manicure and Chiropodist Vlnjrer Nails ltonutifled. All IJi.seasest of tlie Tcet Treuled.

518 Powers Block, Art Gallery Floor Office hours, a. ni. to p. to p. m.

rTIWO 24x10 FT. Srr.EW-CCTTINO ENGINE I lnK. a. n.iu "ftvji funt 1K.H oue I'l feet; two lever upriKiit drills; one one Jtir-saw; one iron bed wood-turning- lathe; one 30-Inch water-wheel (new) cheap; oue 10-borBe enifine and boiler, complete. GEO.

J. It'll fc-, 71 XoMx Water St. The Firm of Steele Avery to Dissolve Partnership. Steele Avery, the book and stationery dealers, are going out of business. This is the oldest firm now doing business in Koch-ester.

Its sign is the oldest advertising Rochester merchandise. What is more, this firm is the oldest book-selling concern out. side of New York. The partners went Into business in 1853. They encountered the panic of 1857, but came out all right.

They had just established themselves on a sound basis when the war broke out. The store then occupied was what is now Sundeilin's jewelry store on State street. The block was owned by General Jacob Gould, a Central-Hudson railway director. Steele Avery's lease expired in 1SC1 and the then young and inexperienced business men didn't know what to do. With the war coming on, many older heads thought there would be no more advantageous time for retiring from business.

The young men asked General Gould about re-leasing the store. It makes no difference, he said. "You can take the store or not. With this war on our hands we will all be bankrupt in a few years. You can have the store for five years with the privilege of five more at the same rental.

The firm was then paying fl, 200 a year for the 6tore. Messrs. Steele Avery released and occupied it for the term indicated. The General's prediction was wrong, but he was the only sufferer. P.ents rose steadily during the next few year3, and before long the store was worth twice what Steele 6t Avery's contract stipulated.

When they finally left the old stand it was at once re-rented for $3, 000. In the meantime Isaac Butts bought the property and Messrs. Steele Avery became his tenants. In conversation with a Democrat and Chronicle reporter, the junior member of the firm in the following words told how Isaac Butts valued paper money One day Mr. Butts came into the store after the rent' he said and we paid him in paper money.

It was during the last year of the war or just after it had closed. Mr. Butts was a Democrat and professed but little confidence in paper money. He took the bills, looked them over father scornfully and then remarked that they weren't worth the paper they were printed on. But they paid the rent just the same.

Mr. Avery then gave some interesting fact's about the introduction of new goods. We were the first to handle photograph albums, he said. We bought our first Bupply on the recommendation of Mrs. W.

F. Cogswell, now dead. She had seen the albums in Sew York city and described them to us. I remember a long conference with my partner about how many we should buy. We finally ordered three.

Mr. Cogswell bought the first one. That was in 1S57. Since that time we have ordered at one time between 6, 000 and $8, 000 worth of albums. A little later we became interested in the croquet set trade.

We sold the first set in this city. It was in 1863. Mrs. L. A.

Ward's and Mrs. Charles Angel's mothers were the purchasers. That trade increased rapidly and we fiually wholesaled the sets, taking the entire product of Scott Lord's factory at Geueseo. We obtained an extensive Western trade and in one year sold 33, 000 sets. The Michigan dealers soon got ahead of us though.

They had more wood and cut down iirices. The partnership of the veteran booksellers will not be dissolved until July 1st. Its history is one of much interest and the firm, so to speak, has become one of the landmarks of the city. PURELY PERSONAL. Dr.

E. G. Bill has nearly recovered from his severe illness. C. W.

Wilcox of Cassadega, N. Y. is a guest of A. P. Cushman, Fred Cross, of Spencer street, is con fined tQ his home by an attack of the grippe.

Judge W. Dean Shuart has gone to Florida where he will remain several weeks. Dr. J. W.

Bennett will be out of the city for about ten days visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Harry L. Brewster and George C. Buell, Jr. are registered at the Hotel Victoria, New York.

Jerome Crowl, of Detroit, Mich. for many years a resident of R.ochester, is visiting friends in the city. Supervisor K. A. Hughson and wife, of Brighton, will start Wednesday for a pleasure trip to California.

A recent number of The Journalist contains an excellent portrait of William Mill Butler, the well-known editor and writer of this city. The Erie County Savings Bank proposes to erect a $1, COO, 000 structure in Bull'alo, and A. J. Warner, of this city, one of the six architects asked to submit plans. Forty young people of Asbury Methodist Church visited the residence of William 31.

Cummings, Lawton street, last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings were taken by surprise but they managed to entertain their unexpected visitors hospitably. Rev.

O. G. Hertzog returned last evening from Ann Arbor, Mich. where he was called by the National Christian Woman's Board of Missions. He will preach' this morning and lecture this evening on the Elements of a Succesf ul Life, at the Church of Christ, corner Monroe avenue and Howell street.

The Ex-Prisoners. OnFridayeveningthemembers of the Monroe County Associat ion of Union ex-Prisoners of War assembled in the Court House. E. T. Marsh, the president; was in the chair, and as Secretary W.

T. Brown is in Chicago, J. P. Cleary acted in that capacity. Comrade Cleary 's report of the proceedings of the Encampment, G.

A. R. Department of Sew York, was received with great satisfaction by the veterans. It is the inten tion of the association to take an active part in Decoration Day exercises, and a full attendance at the next meeting is requested, to consider that and other matters of im portance. Literesting remarks by comrades kept the members together until a late hour Grease Proved Combustible.

Charles P. Thatcher, who lives at Xo. 424 Monroe avenue, placed a pail of frozen grease near the stove to thaw yesterday morning. hue the family was at break fast the grease caught fire and before the flames could be extinguished the room was seriously damaged. The Fire Department was called but its services were not needed.

The house is owned by Mrs. Wil liam Porter. The loss is covered by insur ance. Hid the Watch Under His Pillow. Frank Grenier, a Canadian, was arrested yesterday on the charge of burglary and larceny.

William Armstrong, a boarder at the American Hotel, missed his watch from his vest on arising; in the morning. He notified the police and Sergeant O'Brien found the watch under Grenier's pillow, lie was held for the Grand Jury. Henry S. Hebard 1U. Henry a.

Hebard. Dostmaster-eleot, is confined at las home bv pneumonia. He was taken sick in Washington on Tuesday. His condition Is not considered critical. Dr.

M. Moore is attending him. Death of Joseph A. Eastman Yesterday. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr.

Eastman a Well Known Attorney ia this City Death of Mrs. Mary Parsons at an Advanced Age Other Deaths in the City. Joseph A. Eastman, aged 84 years, one of Rochester' soldest lawyers, died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, So. 13 Atkinson street.

He had been in poor health for the last five years, but had only been confined to bed for a week. The deceased was born in Paris, K. Y. His father, the Rev. John Eastman, was a graduate of Dartmouth, and was for twenty- three years pastor in churches in orwich and Hanover, after which he removed in 1824 to York, X.

Y. where he continued to preach until his decease in 183 1. Mr. Eastman was prepared for college at Paris Hill under the instruction of William R. Weeks, D.

D. and at the academy at Clinton under the instruction of Professor Charles A. Avery. He was a member of Hamilton College two years and joined the Junior class of Dartmouth College in the fall of 1S25. After graduating he taught in the academy at Scottsville eight months and at that in rredonia from July, 1S29, to October, 1831.

He studied law with Messrs. Sharp and Brittolph at Norwich, with the Hon. James Mullett at Fredonia, and Messrs. Kirk land and Bacon at Utica. He was admitted to the bar in January, 1833, and opened an office in Scottsville in March, 1834.

In 183o he married Miss Emily Jane McKnight, daughter of tna Hon. Cal vin McKnight, of Watertown. In 1836 he came to Rochester and at once began the practice of law with the late Hon. S. M.

Green, who had for many years been justice of the Supreme Court of Michigan. The firm was Green Eastman. When Mr. Green went west the deceased formed a partnership with Judge Chumasero, and later he was connected with Menzo Van Voorhis, His wife and one daughter, Mrs. Isabella Eastman Frost, of this city, survive him.

Sir. Eastman was an influential member of the Board of Education many years ago and never lost his in terest in the public schools. He was a Democrat of the strictest sort and greatlv inter ested in political questions. He was a mem ber of the old Audubon Club, and later of the Whist Club. For some years he had been confined to the house by the infirmities of old age.

He was one of the founders of the Genesee Valley Horticultural Society and was for many years its recording secretary. He took much interest in horticulture and floriculture, and as an amateur in years past had the finest private collection of roses in Rochester. For years he was a vestryman and clerk of the vestry of St. Luke's Church, and his brother-in-law, the Rev. Dr.

George AicKnight, is and has been for many years pastor of one of the oldest Episcopal churches Llmira. Notice of funeral will be given hereafter. NOTES. Thomas KTirby, died yesterday at his home No. 17 South Ford street, aged 80 years.

Notice of funeral hereafter. The funeral of Francis, son of Charles S. and Jennie Harnishferger, will be held at St. Bridget's Church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mary Hogan, daughter of Patrick and Mary P.

Hogan, died yesterday at her home No. 10 Marshall street, aged 32 years. A mother, four sisters and two brothers sur vive. JSotice of funeral hereafter. The death of Mrs.

Mary M. Parsons removes one of the older and well-known residents of Rochester. Mrs. Parson9 was born in Devonshire, England, August 30, 1819, and came to this city with her hus band in 1833. Until the last ten years she resided on Franklin Square, when she removed to No.

399 State street, to take charge of the real estate owned by her and known as the orth American Hotel property. The deceased united with the Second Baptist church in 18(51, aud was a faithful attendant upon its services during the active years ot her life. Her only son S. Warren Parsons died in 1S63, during his course of study in the University of Rochester. The decesed left surviving one daughter, Anna E.

Parsons, who resided with her, and four brothers John and Thomas Barrons of this city, and Samuel and James B. Barrons of Kansas. The funeral services will be held at the Second Baptist Church at 3 clock this afternoon, and will be con ducted by the pastor Rev. F. L.

Anderson. FUNDS FOR A GOOD CAUSE. Monthly Report of Homeopathio Hospital Treasurer. The report of the treasurer of the Rochester Homeopathic Hospital appears ia the current number of the Leaflet. The following figures are taken from it Cash Receipts.

A Democrat 5ffl 00 Mrs. Mary L. Perkins 400 (NJ William A. Hubbard luiiui Mr. and Mrs.

il. D. McAlpme luU LO I. H. Dewey 50 CM Dr.

T. J. Thurber, balance S3 00 Total $1,175 00 For Surgical iloora. Dr. T.C.White 100 00 Henry C.

Brewster 10 10 Total $110 0U C. J. Hoffman, donated bill 100 00 Fur the Leajtct. John Greenwood 6 00 Mis. Milton Clarke 0) Mis.

Edward W. Williams 1 0i) Mrs. Hiram Sibley ft oi) Mrs. M. 11.

Howard 1 00 Mrs. James iS. Woloott 1 lr. F. J.

Nott, New York 5 Mrs. William Eastwood uO List of Jurors. The following list of jurors for the County Court and Court of Sessions, which convenes on the 2 1th. was drawn yesterday: Fred Wooster, Webster Christian Alpeter, Thirteenth ward Donellan, Sweden, Richard Nivison, AVebster; William Cot-terell, Thirteenth ward Alexander K. Hone.

Fourth ward William Hof, Fifth ward Jacob Bliui, Chili Patrick Haley, Fourth ward Frank Crippen, Sweden E. M. Bra-man, Sweden Charles Irwin, Sweden Roman Klem. Tenth ward Jacob Lorson, Penfield John Zimmerman, Sixth ward Elmer A. Harmon, Chili Michael Garrison, Twelfth ward Charles Nobles, Ogden Judson Fuller, Penfield Adolph Bott, Thirteenth ward Harry Olmstead, Fiftenth ward Louis Dubelbeiss, Iroudo-quoit Adam Zimmerman, Fourth ward T.

D. Watson, Parma Alfred Dickinson, Sixteenth ward Homer S. De Witt, Fourteenth ward Samuel Luce, Ogden Giles Fuller, Penfield Samuel llerrauine, Parma W. M. Farrell, Fourteenth ward Thomas Daily, Chili George Holcoiub, Eighth ward Jacob Beesch, Thirteenth ward Fred.

A. Barthold, Sixteenth ward A. M. Watson, Penfield Eli B. Curtis, Parma.

First Opening of the Year. Our Mr. Harrison opens his new upholstery department Monday morning with some surprising figures, to which we refer to you in another local to-day. This new department is the finent in the state and well worth a visit to by every lady in the J- Co. ON RIL 1st WE shall occupy, in connection with and opening into our State St.

store, the store, No. 20 West Main half way between State St. and Powers Hotel, thus giving us main entrances on both State and West Main and affording us a large increase of room, demanded by the growing needs of our business. The alterations in the new store are being rapidly pushed to completion, and will enable us, on or about April ist, to to throw open these two splendid equipped stores into one large, finely lighted and attractive store. We shall mark that occasion by a SPECIAL OPENING of new and attractive goods, in each of our several depart: ments, for the spring and summer trade, including a greatly increased assortment of kinds and styles of goods, and at a range of prices which will command not only the interest of our regular customers, but attract and hold that of a large number of people who have heretofore not been accustomed to favor us with their regular attention.

We shall make it apparent that no person desiring not only good and fashionable goods, but goods at the lowest prices can afford to overlook ouf stock. This will mark the Fifty-Second Year of the establishment of our business, and we purpose mak ing it a memorable time for our customers as well as for ourselves. While we are daily opening the choicest Spring Goods of every sort, we shall reserve our Special Opening for a Grand Display of our goods and special values. Bear it in mind but come before and see many choice things opening daily; A. S.

Mann Co. MACKIE CO. 100 State Street, Offer a few examples and recommendations of the hundreds of Eazelton Celebratsi N. Y. Pianos they hare sold there.

These are straws which snow the popular anproval of oho of the oldest, must reliubie aud best built pianos in the U. 6. Mackie MO State Street Uemlemen I take Dli'iisiue in recommendinir to my musical friends umiI tuts public the murius of ttio Mazeiton Pianos. I purchased one of their Uprijfhis several years ax. niierthor- ouKtiiy testinjc ail toe oeti make, arid 1 toauty to their fine qualities finish, touch and power-as the must durable pianos made.

Mhs. U. KAypLiiVBA, ttochester, N. Y. Mackie Ac 100 8 ate Dear it is ith (treat pleasure I slate to my friends uu the public that we uro more than pleased each day with the liazeltou Bros.

Piano purchased of you several years ago. They eoui- uiiie an me requisiu-soi grand in upright lorui. We would no: buy any but a Huzeltou were wo to purchase another. AIks- H. O.

Beers, Kocbxster, N. Y. MACKIE CO. show hundreds of older recommendations dating- over a successtu career of 40 years. Every Huz-eitou piano has u-iven complete satislaction.

Every one is worth the money. Every llHzeiton piano is well and honestly made by that old, reliable and responsible irni, sua iuuy warrantea and indorsed by MACKIE The Great Piano, Organ and Music Deaers, who strn nve noors exclusively uuvoteu to rausio. 100 State Street. HYACINTHS LILIES of the VALLEY VIOLETS CARNATIONS MAIDENMAIfv FERN E. R.

FRY, Florist, 08 East Main St. 1GS State St. Telephone 52u. THE ROCHESTER GRATE Vat. July 30, 1889.

The Best Eire-place Heater Made. Muntels, Tiles, Gas-logs. The Backus Portable Steam Heater. Marble and Granite Monuments. J.

C. BARRY, 49 ISTox-tla. -A7-oxmo- t'i Low prices and first-class work. J. P.

OLbflELD, Funeral Director 191 STATE ST. door from AHen-st. Open day and night. Telephone u7. TO RENT.

Jj ufacturiofr pur Dose in Krifrtfa Block, hiate street. Enquire B4 fcute street, Iwr ROSbS Golden Rule Chapter, O. E. B. will meet to-morrow evening.

Monroe and Germani chapters, O. E. S. will meet to-morrow evening. Active preparations are being mad tor the Easter services of Ros Croix.

Ruth Chapter, O. E. S. will hav a New England supper at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening. A special communicatin of Frank R.

Lawerence Lodge No. 797, will be held tomorrow night. Work in tho first degree. Special meeting of Yonnondio Lodge, F. A.

A. M. will be held Tuesday evening next. The E. A.

degree will be worked on a full class. The ladies of Monroe Chapter, O. E. 8. are requested to meet for work, at Mrs.

Carlton's home. No 23 west Alexander' street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Valley Lodge No. 109 will hold a special meeting on Monday night for the work of the third degree upon a full membership. All the members are asked to bo present.

Germania Lodge No. 722 will meet ia regular communication Wednesday evening in Masonic Temple. The worshipful master, desires a general attendance of the members. Rochester Council, Princes ot Jerusalem, will hold a regular communication on Wednesday evening. Several initiations will be conducted and important business transacted.

Fessler Lodge No. the western Masonic district, held a "festival lodge" last Thursday afternoon to commemorate the til- -ver jubilee or the twenty-fifth anniversary or the institution of the lodge. Yonnondio Lodge will meet on Tuesday evening for degree work. This lodge has recently introduced with much success the use of stereopticon views in the working of 1 the second and third degrees. Several letters have been received by the Commander in Chief and other officers of the Scottish Rites bodies, congratulating them upon the success of the recent reunion and the manner in which the several revised degrees were costumed and rendered.

William C. Newell, traveling salesman for Naylor, leaves this evening for the Pacific coast. He has recently became quite prominent in Scottish Rites, in his rendition of the character of King Philippe, of France in the 21. His skillful acting was a pleasing surprise to his friends. Hamilton Chapter No.

62, R. A. M. will celebrate its seventy-first anniversary with appropriate ceremonies on Friday night. Active preparations are being made for the reunion, which promises to be notable event in Masonio circles.

The literary exercises will begin at 8 o'clock, followed by a banquet. Gueets from Buffalo, Syracuse and Lockport wiil attend. The regular communication of the lodge for the work of the M. M. degree will be held on Thursday night.

The committee of arrangements for the reunion are Ezra M. Spar-lin, George F. Loder, James R. Chamberlain and Frank H. V'ick.

Special Curtain Sale. We have just received from custom house 3, 500 pairs lace curtains our own Importation which will be placed on sale Monday morning at unusually low prices. They are all exclusive patterns consisting of French, guipures, imt. Brussels, Irish points, Colberts, Egyptians, Cassabanes, Tambours, Swiss muslins, etc. etc.

We call speoial attention to those named below 200 pairs taped edges, 29c a pair. 100 pairs taped edges, 53c a pair. Nottingham lace curtains, 98o pair. Nottingham lace curtains, $1. 69 pair, Nottingham lace curtains, 2.

4,5. Irish points, I. 90 pair. Irish points, $5. 75 pair.

Irish points, $7. 50 pair. Madras cold, $2. 0 pair. Lace bolster sets, 1.

50 sot. 50 pairs imt. Brussels, $3. 80 worth. 7.

50. J. Faht Co. Erie's Washington Excursion March 20th. Only $10.

00 to Washington and return via Erie and Lehigh Valley passing throug" Philadelphia and Baltimore, or three dollar additional returning via New York good to stop over ticket good ten days returning. Secure your berths early at city ollice No. lis Exchange street. Rochester Beer Has been enjoying a great reputation for year3 past, and is constantly growing in favor throughout the whole country. Its wholesome purity and its excellent properties are fully appreciated, and tfee demand for i6 is beginning to exceed all expectations.

The latest proof of its spreading popularity is th receipt of a telegram at the Bartholomay Hrewery from a largo concern in aa Francisco, California, ordering weekly shipments' of one hundred barrels. From the Atlantio to the Pacific, and from the Rreat lakes to the Isthmus of Panama, Bartholomay Beer is now the watchword. The Buffalo Railroad Accident. Full particulars and fine illustrations and best account will be in the Sunday Star today. Ladies, While in at the exhibition Monday go and see the new dresses jiiht imported for children in the cloak department.

They came In to-day. You will remember last spring we showed some very new things never seen before in this city. Those in to-day are just as beautiful if not more so. J. Fahy Co.

Horse Blankets. Every variety of fine horse blankets, plain and fancy, at the most reasonable prices at Georue B. Sox's, Nos. 1 9 1 -1 93 East Main street. Use Thea-Nectar, King of all teas.

None yet found to equal it. A P. Baking Powder stands at the head of ail baking powders. Absolutely pure and of great strength. Ask for our Celebrated 8 o'clock Coffee, only yc per pound Sure to please you.

Speciul and valuable presents will be given to all purchasers this week. Stores, a 10 East Main street, 161 State street, 74 West Main street and 204 North avenue. 50 for $3. and $4. 50 for Sa.

50, nd $2. so for Si. 2 5. Sample 50 hand sewed shoe for $3 Waukenphasts were t. 50, now $3 fine lace, werel, now if'i.

50 gents' line calf shoe $3. 50, worth a men's congress gaiter for fl. 25, cheap at $2. 50. Monday I'll open a new lot come see the shoe I'm closing out at $1 my double windows full at 170 East Main street.

Eo. Bkck. Fine Imported and Key West Cigars. Remember that Higgins Mathews have just received a very tins line of fresh imported cigars. Any lover of these good cannot fad to be suited with any stylo or grade they may wish, and at tho right prices.

Don't forget the number, Ka-t Main street. Hioi.i.ns Matucws. Continuation of Sale. James Payne will continue the sale of li stock at No. 40 East Main street at auction through the week, commais'-nrr Mjudav ve 10th, till all hN retail stock is sold.

Al J. Mvti, Auctiouoer. SPEC I AL ANfJOUN OEM EE! March S. 1SH9. 17A.M.

24 Ba.m 25 11 A. M. Vi U. 1 P.M. i XT 27 2 23 2r 2d 2 21 te 8 p.m.;!!1 4 P.M.

6 p.m. 7 P.M.- I 8 p.m. I 12 MID TRY OUR WANT COLUMNS. Weather Forecast. The forecast for Western New York for to-day ia Fair weather warmer.

TOWN TALK. The Circuit Court calendar for to-morrow is JSTos. 26, 33, 276, 5, 2. The pew rental will be held at Brick Church Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. Three flocks of wild geese were seen going north in this vicinity yesterday.

The spring vacation of the public schools will commence Monday, April 7th, and will continue a week. The postponed lecture by Dr. David J. Hill will Vie given Monday evening at the Lake Avenue Baptist Church. There will be a song service at the rooms of the Railroad Department of the Y.

31. C. A. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of Cornhill Methodist Church will give a public service in that church this evening.

There were 39 deaths during the past week, iucluding 5 from consumption, 3 from pneumonia and 3 each, from bronchitis, paralysis and convulsions. Two dressed hogs, one weighing 630 pounds and the other 656 pounds, were received yesterday at a Front street market. They came from A. A. Cox, Geueseo.

The Sixteenth TVard V. C. T. U. will hold its regular monthly business meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs.

Dudly, corner Garson avenue and Baldwin street. Secretary MaClintock, of the Chamber of Commerce, is soliciting subscriptions to pay for the collection of information about to be included in the next census. J. F. Bennett, the evangelist, will conduct meetings at Union mission, No.

253 outh St. Paul street, every night this week. A chorus class of twenty-five voices will lead the singing. Professor Seymour, the phrenologist and psychologist, will lecture at the Bijou Thea ter on Monday evening next. Subject The Evidences of Immortality Psychologically Considered.

A meeting of the special Common Council committee on elevated railroad traces in the western part of the city will bo held in the city surveyor's oftiee at 4 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. The Yokefellows Society of young men who belong to C. A. Suruam's Sunday-school class of the Asbury Methodist Church, amused themselves with a mock trial in one of the class rooms last Friday The exercises at Central Church to-day commemorative of the second anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Dr.

H. H. Steb-bins will be very interesting. Elaborate preparations have been made for the event A social was held at Damascus Temple by the Burns Club last Friday evening. Dancing was indulged in by the members of the club and its friends.

A musical and literary programme was rendered very acceptably. At the last me of the Camera Club ''Thel. se ot tno Enlarging and Meuueing Camera' was demonstrated by President G. H. Croughton.

The new rooms of the club will be formally opened Friday evening of next week. Mrs. Zerelda Wallace, mother of General Lew "VValiace, and a noted speaker on woman suffrage, will lecture on "Human Equality, under tho auspices of the Woman's Political Club, Thursday evening next at the First Universalist Church. The Brick Church, Sunday-school classes of S. J.

Arnold and ilatthew Elliot, held a social at the latter's residence on East Main street Friday evening. A musical and literary programme was presented by Miss Erhardt, Mr. Wilcox, Miss Bown and Mrs. E. Bown.

The Central Prohibition Club has elected the following city central committee: L. 0. Hough, George T. Fish, William Fur-man, George F. Young, II.

J. Ca.lis, W. G. Rich. Propositions to consolidate the Central and Young Men's prohibition clubs and to have a series of meetings for the discussion of prohibition principles have been favorably received.

To Extend the City Limits. The law committee of the Common Council and members of the Park Commission held a conference in the city attorney's office yesterday afternoon. Dr. Moore, Colonel Greenleaf, Engineer Laney and aldermen Keiiy, Williams and Thayer and City Attorney Ernst were present. They discussed the question of extending the city limits to include park lands.

The commissioners favored the scheme. The aldermen referred the matter to the city attorney. He will prepare a bill enabling the city to take such action. The bill will be presented the Common Council for comflriuation. For an Electric Plant.

Excavating was begun yesterday for the basement of a new brick power house on Brown's race at the rear of Judson's tool factory, for the Edison Electric Light Company. It will be a two-story structure about 40x175 l'eet, and the estimated cost is 000. The building is to be completed May 1st, and it is to be used for furnishing electricity for electric lighting aud for dynamos. C. S.

Ellis is the architect. Comic Bal-Masque. The Mwnnerchor-Liedertafel will give their annual comic bal-masque at their hall Monday evening, March 17th. The committee 'in charge confists of the following gentlemen George It. Bauseh, E.

C. Weidman, Oscar F. Uebel, George Holl-mann, Charlos Borneman, Emil U. Kall-meier, Henry Geek, Jr. Brick Church Pew Rental.

The annual pew rental of the Brick Chuioh will take place Friday evening, March 14th, beginning at 7 o'clock. It is expected that the demand for sittings will be even greater this year than it was lost. We take pleasure in announcing to our many friends and the public that we have leased the commodious store NO. 118 STATE ST. Where we will be located APRIL ist, with a complete line of House-Furnishing Goods.

During- this entire month extra bargains will be offered in every line to save removal. Call early and select front our e7itire stock. The C. F. Adams' Home-Furnishing House 23 FRONT ST MAIIST.

B. MONDAY. ITEMS OF NTEREST Special are sole Angell and children's. Opera Kids, in sale of Hosiery. Remember we agents for the celebrated Smith Fast-Black Hosiery; ladies', men's Kids at ioc per pair.

Good desirable colors, at 25c, 50c and 75c per pair. Also full lines of the Poster Kids, in all the regular brands. Bargains in Ribbed Underwear for ladies. Don't fail to see what we offer. RAn for the best White Shirt in the city at 0JJ the price.

Also for an excellent article in Men's Night Shirts. BUSH BTTXjIj, (56-158 East Main St. LAKEVIEW HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION OF THE CHABLES JT. ZBTXIRIECEi teact. Most attractive and desirable Building Lots in the city.

Commanding situation best natural drainage la the city. Palatial surroundings handsome church and Elegant Residences. 335 at $375 Per Sliare. Only $3 down and $2 Per Week. Call for Maps, Free.

Subscriptions received. "W-A.