Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 6

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND GHEONIGLEr FRIDAY, BEEPTEMBE'R 20. 1890, rit.v tha ljiflv visitors at the Fair during COURT MATTJiRi. THE CHILDREN'S FARK. HORSE DAY AT THE FAIR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The "Blackstone These bits in Domestic Hall merely suggest the great variety of goods which are shown at the State street store.

The goods sold by Howe Rogers are warranted to be as represented they are of the latest styles and patterns, and customers cannot fail of being suited. This is not exhibition talk. The firm is so well established in Rochester that people have the utmost confidence in them and this oonfidonce is not misplaced. Register PRONOUNCED BY ALL TO BE "The Most Perfect Register Made." All sizes and thicknesses in stock. Also A FULL LINE OF JUSTICES' DOCKETS, Which are said to "Just fill the Bill." SCRANTOM, WETMORE CO.

COMMERCIAL STATIONERS. fgf Headquarters for Office Supplies. J.W.MARTIN 73 STATE ST. boston the remaining two days should not neglect to visit Stove Hall ana una out lor mem-selves what is the best in stoves, ranges and heaters, things whica are oi viwu portance to every housewife. The "Columbus" Leads.

The buggies turned out by the Columbus Buggy Company are celebrated tha world over for their superior workmanship, style and durability. These buggies Have taxen the first prizes at all the most important expositions in this country, ana it is mere fore not strange that the ex hibit of this company's goods which is made in Carriage Hall by R. Smith should attract a very great deal of attention. Mr. Halls' warerooms are at No.

106 West Main street, and if you don't succeed in making as thorough an examina tion or nis wares at tue iair as you would like to he will welcome vou to his place of business where he can also show you a full line of milk and delivery wagons of his own manu facture. These vehicles are made upou honor and will fill the bill every time. Ho far as the Columbus buggy is concerned, it needs no words of praise. It will stand upon its own reputation. A Big Dry Goods House.

One of the most enterprising dry goods firms in the city of Rochester is that of J. Fahy Co. They have at their headquarters, Nos. 74-78 State street, as large and as complete a stock of goods as can be found in any like establishment in the state. Anything wanted in the line of dress goods, lingerie, furnishing goods for ladies and gentlemen, rugs, draperies, upholstery goods, and handsome household furnishings generally can be fouud at Faby's.

And what is better still the goods to be found in 'this establishment are sold at reasonable figures and are shown by courteous clerks. A Rare Specimen at the Fair Is of the Genus Homo, young male, black striped, yellow -coated, bear ing the following marks which are discern able by the naked eye. Order the Horse World of Dudley Miller, Oswego, N. Y. Weekly 00 a year 25c to January 1, 1891.

Work on Holstein Cattle 50o. SCHOOL MATES. Pupils of Old No. 14 School Hold Their Fifth Reunion. The graduates of No 14 School, who attended that institution when John R.

Vos-burg was its principal, held their fifth reunion yesterday afternoon at the Newport House. Following are the names of those who were present John Stewart, F. J. Stewart, C. A.

Davis, F. A. Schaffner, John Sage, E. H. Cowles, Arthur Leutchford, Dr.

Julian Kempe, F. J. Upton, Dr. James Cowles, of Fairport, Miss Mary S. Anthony, Miss C.

A. Dickson, of East Bloomfleld, Mrs. H. F. Edgar, Miss E.

F. Cowles, Miss A. J. Tomlin, Mrs. Lathrop, Mr3.

Alonzo Lee, Miss Emily Manvel, Miss Sarah Shel-ton and Miss Phoebe Haydeu. The party lei this city at 4 o'clock and proceeded to the Newport House on Ironde-quoit bay by railway and boat. They reached that point about 4 :30 o'clock and after a short time passed in strolling about adjourned to the headquarters of the Rochester Canoe Club and held a business session. Here far the first time officers were elected and a permanent organization was formed. Miss Mary S.

Anthony was elected president; Miss E. Frances Cowles, vice-president, and Miss Sarah Shelton, secretary. The organization was not given an official name, but will be known as the club of boy and girl graduates of old No. 14 school. The president was given the power to select some one to read a paper on any subject at the next reunion.

At 6 o'clock the twenty-one sat down to a dinner at the Newport House. After the edibles had been cleared away a few toasts were proposed and responded to, John Sage acting as master of ceremonies. F. J. Amsden made a short speech as also did Arthur Luetchford.

A letter of regret was read from Miss Jennie Fielding, of New York. The secretary was directed to prepare suitable resolutions on the death of Miss Eunice Walker Avery, who died at Salisbury, Vt. on the 1 2th of January last. For more than twenty years previous to her marriage Mrs. Avery was a principal in the public schools of this city and she was a member of the Second Baptist Church.

The party of old to the city at 8 o'clock last evening. THE OLD ONTARIO CLUB. Its Members Hold Their Annual Outing Name Changed. Members of the Ontario Fishing Club had their fifteenth annual outing yesterday. About twenty-five of them left the city at 10 clock and proceeded to the Newport House by way of the Glen Haven Railway and steamer Island Queen.

During the day the clubmen played a game of ball, shot at targets and had a good time generally Late In the afternoon they all sat down to an excellent dinner served by mine host Sours of the Newport. Several impromptu speeches were made by members of the club. After supper the members adjourned to the hall above the dining room and held a business session. Officers were elected as follows President, J. B.

Hardy James Murray, re-elected; sergeant-at-arms, William Kavanagh Richard Schooley executive committee, W. T. Simpson, Alderman Lempert, and James Aikenhead. It was decided to change the name of the club and after some discussion the name Amerieus was chosen despite its somewhat unfortunate associations. A moonlight ride on the Island Queen was enjoyed after supper and was the final event of the day.

The Bell Treble Piano. It was the Mackie Bell Treble piano that was compelled to pass three sets of judges at the Western New York Fair one year, aud each set was obliged to attest its merits over all competitors. The stock carried by the Mackie Piano, Organ and Musio Company, at 100 State street, includes the Bell and a large variety of other first-class pianos, and every kind of musical instru ment known to the trade. Milinery Opening. Never in the history of millinery openings has the universal verdict been so strongly expressed by the great majority of ladies and milliners in our favor as this season.

Our opening has been a grand success we are as in the past, 'the leaders in the mil-linary line." Ladies' come and see the styles this week. Oaks Calhous, 42 State street. Fiiue, life, accident or sick benefit Insur POWERS BLOCK. B-oi. Switch, long hair, no stem, only 0 89 Gold Read 611k Umbrellas, fine, only OT Flo Chat.

Bags, ooze and leather, 3Sto 1 93 Traveling and Shopping Bags, large, leather, BSC to 8 49 Bet double bolstered Knives and Forks B9 Specie and fine Purses and P. Books, lOo to 89 Bt Rogers Bros. Tea Spoons 99 Solid Gold 16k Finger Rings, S9 Quaru Diamond Solid Gold Rings 99 Ear 99 Studs 99 Finest and cheapest Lamp in city, 75c 2 9 Beat the world In Brush and Comb Sets, from 99 Flush Goods for the minion, from 99 Bee our new Rolled Plate Bracelets, 99 Imported and domestic Clocks, 99c to 15 CO New line Juvenile Books, from 10 Doils for everybody, from 10 Plush Albums, beauties, from 89 Our Silverware, the best Rogers make, at half the prices elsewhere. Every piece guaranteed and variety not to be excelled in the city and thousands of new goods of our own Importation Bt one-third less in price than can be had elsewhere. Call and examine.

Boston 99c Store, Powers Block S. A. McKENNEY C.n. AGENCY FOR JOHNS' isbestos Goods Paints, Colors, Etc, Shingle Stains, Varnishes, Johns' Liquid Paints, Fire Proof Paints, ASBESTOS ROOFING. We would call the attention of those contemplating building, to this roof, which we are in shape to furnish at bottom price, and would recommend it as a cheap, durable and tire proof roof.

Asbestos Steam Pipe Boiler Coverings, Asbestos Furnace Cement, Asbestos Steam Packings, Asbestos Stove Lining, Vulcabeston, for Electrical, Steam and Mechanical Purposes. Having recently taken the agency for these goods, we keep all of above in stock at our hardware stores. Weaver, Palmer Richmond 31 33, 35 East Main St. ENGEL Manufacturer of tGZVti FINE 89 East Main St. FIRST FLOOR.

Sign Big -Black Bear 4m Fine Seal Coatjs jackets, wraps. cmom-der CaDes and Muffs la tZZ, dii 1 Ial61' Biyies, maua All kinds of Furs made over, re-dyed and re. paired at lowest rates. 219 THE Morris Eoropean and American EXPRESS COMPANY, (Limited,) Xew Tork. Shipments of merchandise and packages of very description forwarded by Freight or Express to all foreign countries.

incoming freight or express New York Custom House and promptly forwarded to destination. Quick Transportation. Low Rates. inquire of I 8. WARD, Agent, 14 West JhXaln-sS.

H. N. SCHLICK Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Anthracite and Bituminous Office and Tarda 82 St. Equity Term. Rochester, Sept.

25, lj Preent-Hon. John M. Davy, Justice 0f Su preme Court. 1 Court adjourned to Friday morning o'clock. County Court RoctiBHTiER.

8ept. 25, 1390 Present-Hon. William E. Werner, juJM Monroe county. 01 No.

27-henjatiiln Peer. vs. Sylveiiter -a-ii cox; verdict far the plaintiff for Jx. Court a.ijournod to Iridar nioroing 11 ocloc. Juror were excused uutU morning.

ous Surrogate' Court. Hochestkr. Sept, 25, Mm Present Hon. Joseph A. Adliugton, surroJ.

of Monroe county. ted EliZa VVllcox proof ot vmi wlil Klmlt- In re Harry Vickery, proof of will; will 1,4. mitted. re Elizabeth Bush, Judicial settlement: cree granted. Ia re George A.

Munson. administration: W. ters issued. Municipal Court. BOOHESTBU, Sept 15, Hi.

Present Judges George E. Warner and Thomas E. White. Patrick Culligan against Diana Dugan- Juda ment in lavor of plMinilff lor J. l)e Witt Butts against Frank L.

Brown: ju'lgnii-nt In favor of p.amtifl lor 89 60. Louis Brocht and another agaiuitt Henrr Knapp; judgment In favor of piaiatin ir 810H.15. John O'Loughlln against Honrr FuUreader judgment in favor of plaintiff for 5 18.71. lieoi go F. Merz avainnt Albert Herbst; ludi.

mc ut in tavor or plaiutilf for 4l.30. H. Kmington aud another against Peter WTagner; Juiiguient in lavor of pimnuffs for t-toji. Charles Salmon against Mrs-M. C.

Taylor, flmj order In summary proceedings. Joseph Y. Feizuer agalubt Annie Timmertntn-final order in summary procedings. Susan Smith against Peter Flora; final order in summary proceedings. Mary Mahonvy against Charles E.

Reeves; 4o-cision in lavor ot uctendaut. clsion in favor of deiendaut lor $3o and costs. Police Court. Rochesteu. Sept.

25, 1800. Police Justice Keelor, presiding. Angelo Caiusaloune, drunk; $5 or ten days. Honora Murphy, di ui.k: $.0 or twenty uays. Mary Welch, drunk; til) or twenty oaya.

Michael Fitztterald, drunk; paroied. Thomas Limz, drunk: 5 or ten days. James McK.ee and ilaoiui Phillips, drunk; p. roli-d. John Foley, assault: September 27th.

Charles Berkley, drunk; $5 or twenty days. John Wheeler, drunk; Jluor twenty days. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were r. corded in Monroe county clerk's otflce Thunr-day, September i5, ldltO Mary Miller to Henry P.

Gaesser, property on Buclmn Park; SI. Thomas J. Kagan to Maria Lv Egan. property on Alexander Park; $1. Lydia Bourdman and others to I izzie Law.

rence, property on Edmonds street; S'JU), Benjamin H. Ketchum aud another to Bell Stephenson, property on Hay Ftieet; $1. Lucy E. Hayward to John Weis, property on Garson avenue; $1. Ira L.

Otis aud others to Margaret P. C. Wiekes, property on Rogers avenue; $1. Henrv W. Weinich and wile to John B.

Welm, property on Ames street: SI. ISO. Belle Stevenson to Frank S. etephan and wife, property on Hay street; 81. Kate t)e Meve and another to George Andrein property 011 Pearl street; $1,200.

James A Daly and wile to Mary A. Folef, property iu city; 81. Solomon Berinan and wife to Leser property on Hanover street; J2.20U. Joseph Sollicker and wife to Solomon Bermaa, property on Hanover street; Rational Bicycles. The Pope Manufacturing Company, of Columbia bicycles, have added 22-inch rear wheels to their ordinary machines, making them absolutely safe and very speedy.

Francis L. Hughes, Nos. 67 six 69 Exchange street, has a full lins soi would like all riders to see them. Fur Capes. We have a splendid assortment of cspe in all the leading furs.

Monkey, wool seal, Astrakhan, opossum and Coney. Thea goods were all bought before the advance in price, therefore we can save you money. D. A. Wightkas.

The Best Soft Fur Hats At 1 can be found at Meng Shsfor'i, where you can get the best boys' cloth bats at 50c apiece. About Cloaks and Wraps. There is an entire change in these goofls this year. Short garments are all the rags and they are divided up into over 1, 000 different styles, cuts and makes. We open the season with the largest and best assort ment of oloaks ever brought to this city.

In seal plush garments we make a speciaitf and are selling a great many on the reseru plan. Before purchasing cloaks for yourself or children go and see the assortment. J. Fahy Co. Practical Instruction Evenings.

The night classes in Williams Rogers' Rochester Business University in bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, practical English grammar, correspondence, busioens writing, shorthand and typewriting, will open Monday next at 7:15 P. M. Registry may be made at any time before the open ing, including Saturday evening. Another Friday Has Come And with it we place upon our counters this morning a fine line of short lengths of dress goods some in plaids, some in stripes and some in plain goods. The little ones can be clothed cheaply.

Bush Bcix. Not at the Fair But From Far AUsks. Have you been to Alaska! Well, if you have not been, there will be no use for your making the trip this year, for between now and March next you will doubtless all the snow you will care to and as to tht other "Alaskan fruits," everything ha been shipped to Shale Milow the furrier Nos. 78 and 80 East Main street. At th present time their show window is attract ing a great deal of attention.

It contain! the pelts of nearly all kinds of fur bearing animals. Specimens of made up furs art also on exhibition, and altogether the window is a publio educator. Shale Milow'i stock of seal skins is of the very best quality, being of the genuine Martin London dya. They do not keep a cheap grade of seals, only the best, so unless you want the tesi it will not pay you to deal with Shale Milow. They are reliable manufacturers, and can offer goods at just as reasonabl prices as any other manufacturers in this country.

Take a look at the window ana then go inside. Kid Gloves, Suedes, Mousquetsirts. We have a full line of kid gloves of our own importation, especially selected fJ' our trade all kid gloves fitted on and eerj pair warranted we have a few specia leads: Suede gloves for 59o, worth T5o; 8-button moustjuetaire for 75o sold elsewhere or 1 also tho celebrated Derby kids, at Oaks CALHOi'it's, No. 42 State street. Last of the Season Niagara Autumnal Excursion.

The Erie popular excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls Sunday, September 2Stk. Only $1. 15 round trip. Train 9 A. Your last chance.

Don miss it. Silks. Tho shelves in the rear of our store replete with the finest lines of silks, second te none in the market. Tho prices are proportion, to those other goods in our tore. The PavUion at Highland Park to be Dedicated To-morrow.

The memorial pavilion at Highland Park erected by Ellwanger Barry for the use of the children of Kochester will be formally dedicated to-morrow afternoon. The following is tha programme of exercises to be carried out Music by the Band, 2 to 2:30 P. Remarks Bishop McQuaid Presentation of Pavilion George Ellwaner Response for the Mayor William Carroll Response for the Park Commission K. M. Moore.

M. D. Music Response for the Girls AUfrustn and Esther Laney. Response for the Boys Herbert Stern MuHic Response for the Mothers Curtis Poem GcorKe C. Brajidou Sonfr Maennercbor- Lledertafel Society Hon.

George Raines Musiu March around by all the children sintrinj America," led bv the band; children strewing flowers about the foundation of the pavilion. Salutation of the tla' by all persons present the band playing The t-tar Spangled Banner," while a large national flag Is unfurled conclud ing the exercises. Eight Rev. B. J.

McQuaid will preside over the ceremonies of the day, Superin tendent of Parks C. C. Laney will be mar shal, and Park Commissioners, George W. Elliott, William C. Barry, and Alfred Wright will constitute the committee in charge.

The following letter from Commissioner George W. Elliott gives a clear idea of what Highland Park is meant to be and makes some practical suggestions in regard to its complete equipment as a worthy pleasure ground for those highly important people, the next generation of Rochester's citizens: To the Editor of the Democrat and Chronicle. Sir Highland Park, at the reservoir, promises to be the children's park. The soil is of sand and dries quickly after rains. the air is cool and invigorating on the hot test day, the fountain is an ever-present and pleasing feature, and the view an in BDirine delight.

On Saturday, tha 27th, the Ellwanger Barry memorial pavilion will be formally presented and dedicated, and it is probable that the children will be present in large numbers. The pavilion is already quite finished and discloses its many advantages as a resort for children. The committee of arrangements hopes that every child who can will attend and make notable and suc cessful this first public formal opening of our parks; and it also hopes that the day will furnish any needed inspiration to our wealthy and generous citizens to em ulate the liberality of Messrs. Ell wanger Barry, who have proved their practical interest In the park movement by donating in land and trees and pavilion at least $25, 000 for park purposes! To make Highland Park an ideal pleasure ground for the children, however, many features, such as out-of-door gymnasium appliances, giant swings, switchback railroad, toboggan slide, skating rink, base ball and tennis grounds, courts and paraphernalia, etc. etc.

can be introduced, and it is hoped that some gen erous-willed persons will volunteer to pro vide these accessories. Comparatively few of our citizens remember public necessities in their wills, but certainly if that be the case hereafter it cannot be because there are no appeals, mute tho' they be, upon their resources and surplusses. What better than to establish a fund out of which the expense of providing band music three days in the week, during pleasant months, can be done? Let us hope that such suggestions as these may fall into productive ground. We can not do too much to better the environment of our children. It is a noble work and bears an abund ance of desirable fruitage.

Geoegk W. Elliott. September 2, 1890. WELCOMED TO FELLOWSHIP. Recognition Services at the Lyell Avenue Baptist Church.

Yesterday the youngest of the twelve Baptist churches in Rochester, the newly organized Lyell Avenue Church, was for mally recognized and welcomed to the fel lowship of churches. During the afternoon a oouncil, composed of delegates from twen ty-one Baptist churches in Monroe county, met at the new church. Rev. Frederick L. Anderson, of the Second Church, was mod erator of the council, and Rev.

W. Reid, of the Alexander Street Church, was clerk. The articles of faith and covenant of the new church were examined and accepted. In the evening the recognition services were held at the church. Rev.

J. J. Williams, pastor ot tne church, read an interesting history of its growth since its inception as a mission. Addresses were made by Deacon Hiram Doty and L. Rathbun of Lake Avenue Church Professor Coates, of the Theological Seminary, spoke for the City Baptist Missionary Union, under whose auspices the new church has grown up, it being the sixth new church it has organized in less than three years.

Rev. F. L. Anderson spoke for the older city churches, Rev. W.

J. Reid for the younger city churches and Rev. J. W. A.

Stewart gave a few words of elder brotherly counsel from the oldest of the city Baptist churches to the youngest. Before the evening service the delegates were served with a most appetizing supper by the ladies of the Lyell Avenue Baptist Churc. The history of the new ohurch is summarized as follows Organized as a mission, September 21, 1879, chapel dedicated, May, 30, 1886; organized as a church, July 1, 1890; recognized as a church, September 25, 1890, Patents Issued. The following is a list of all patents issued the 23rd lust. to residents of Western New York, reported by Messrs.

Church Church, solicitors of patents Warren H. Boles, Syracuse, burnishers. Elias H. Boyce, Canandaigua, gate. Horace J.

Clark, Westfield, ore milL Edward S. Combs, Rochester, assignor to W. S. KLing, Minneapolis, lasting machine. Edward S.

Combs, and H. M. Goodhue, Rochester, assignor to W. 8. King, Minneapolis, Minn.

lasting machine. Otto Flohr, Buffalo, hoisting engine. Josiah Jewett, Buffalo, oven for stoves. Gaius L. Merrell, Syracuse, machine for cleaning the tops of cans.

Gaius Merrell, Syracuse, can cleaning machine. Charles Miller, assignor of one-fourth to C. Wheeler, Jr. Auburn, harvester. Clark Otis, Farmer Village, steam boiler.

John H. Raymond, Syracuse, sawing machine. William N. Red-dout, liushville, assignor to A. B.

Burtis, Cleveland, Ohio, and F. Harmond, Phelps, N. Y. mold for forming cores. John T.

Story, Buffalo, combined calendar and memorandum pad. Will P. Haynes, Cort land, design for musio rack. Marketmen's Rights. There was a conflict yesterday between the farmers who daily bring their loads of produce to the corner of East avenue and Main street and the workmen who are relaying the street car tracks at that point.

For years past farmers from the surrounding country who have had produce to sell nave garnered in the vicinity of the Liberty Pole during the early hours of morning. Sometimes there A jut a a nna hundred wagons at that point and the recent dispute raises the question whether custom gives the farmers the right to block the roadway to aa to interfere with traffic. House. all Improvements, 83,450. North $2,300.

Lots on $500. 500. Marshall, Patton Co 10 Osburn Block. WHEELER WILSON, PAWNBROKERS, QQ EAST MAIN ST. OLDEST Airo most reliable.

Money loaned. Goods left with us are absolutely safe Four largo burglar and fireproof safes. Nlglit watohmao employed. FOR SALE. BARGAIN.

S3.600. NEW 9-ROOM HOUSE in Tenth ward: all improvements: furnace, easand bath room and cement cellar: front and back stairs; fifteen minutes' walk from Court House: fine location. Apply at 11U Kirk-st. $5,000, Gienwood Ave. rpEN room house, all improvements, eleo-1 trie bells, furnace, hath, papered throughout every modern appliance lot 50x121; truit of various kinds; call and see us.

McKINNET SON, 4 4 Arcade. HOESES I Wanted, horses to winter. References B. Ward, Bank of Le Roy, N. Dr.

J. Sutterby, Le Hoy. For particulars, call on or address JOHN A. MCPHERSON. Oatka Valley Stock Farm, Le Roy.

N. Y. HOTEL FOR SALE. -1 t' a x-1 1 rr a ci? I'M? xj 17 Tire finest hotels in the State. Has all modern lmprovnmont3 elevator, electric lights, electrlo tiells to and from each room.

Elegant bar aud billiard room. Bar business will pay rent of entire house. The nouse is doing a nice Dust-neta and maktnjr money. Reason of selling is ill healtb of the present proprietor, those uav lug money and meaning business, address HOTEL, this office. Grand openlne fall and winter stock.

Men's, boys' and children's overcoats and suits. In cutaways, sacks and Prince Albert suits, made to order In the latest style. Big chance to clothe yourself tor winter on our easy payment plan In addition, every purchaser is given a number entitling him to a chance on a barrel of the best dour, open eveninus. Orierlnal install ment Clothing and Tailoring Stair way iuz Mate street. Solid Silver Tea Sets Tete-a-Tetes IN VARIETY.

Call and inspect, WISNER'S, State and Church. COMBINING Business with Pleasure A great many people from tha neighboring towns take the opportunity of buying their fall and winter footwear during the week of the Fair. This explains the crowd to be seen in the vicinity of No. 10 STATE ST. to-day.

Whatever the attractions at the Fair Grounds, there is always a greater one at our store for people who have Shoes to buy and who want the best value for their money. GOULD.LEE&LUCE 7 HAVE JUST PLACED IN OUR REPOS- ilory a number of extra ilnished jobs for the fairs, which we will sell at our regular prices. Come and secure a FINE JOB when it will cost you no more. All work fully warranted and made In your own city by the Sullivan Bros. W.

H. ROWERDINK 65-GO West Main St. Rudolph Schmidt Co. ROCHE8TER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY-DEPOT OPTICAL, MATHEMATICAL, IJECTKIC an I TlXEGRAPHIO INSTRUMENTS. si ii.

a. wi cm wain. opp. rroni oi Contractors for Electrical Work. A Double Dwelling fob silic.

0N.iTH.E FINF- 8ITBSTAN-tial brick dwelling. The wholeorone-half for sale cheap, with small payment down. Hot and cold water, bath, water closet, pas, open jrrate aud furnace. Lot with the whole house. 1U0X150.

Stocked with choicest fruits UOU8 23. LEVET, Over 8 Slate St. 13S PiTKIN 4 STEVENSON, Popular Grocers. Best Teas and Coffes. MOSEIjEY MOTLEY'S BIO And Plllsbnry'B Beat Flour.

161 East Cor. Union St. 136. TuIoduoub tki. J0xX Ten Thousand People Witness the Interesting Raees.

NO RECORDS WERE BROKEN But the Time Was Very Good for All That To-day's Programme A Running Race to be Arranged Notes About Exhibits. A perfect autumn day, and more than ten thousand Deople, according to the actual money receipts, is the record of the fourth day of the Western New York fair. And the 10, 000 were not mostly school children, either, but grown up people, who are fond of good horses, and can tell a flyer when they see one. It was by all odds the best attendance thus far during the fair, and the bright sunshine of the morning, called them to the grounds early. By noon it was almost impossible to make one's way through the various halls so densely packed were they with visitors.

The attendance of ladies was not lessened by reason of its being horse day most of them were interested in the races, aud those who were not, were given the more time to admire the various exhibits, and especially the display of orchids and water lilies which W. S. Kimball contributed to the enjoyment of the public. The display is in charge of Mr. Savage, the superintendent of Mr.

Kimball's green-houses. The Races. The races were called shortly after 1 o'clock, and though all the events down on the programme were finished, the last heat of the 2:36 class was contested by moon light. The races were officered as follows Starter, N. Palmer; judges, N.

Palmer, A. Collins, and M. E. Servis; time -keep ers, O. W.

Todd and A. Collins. Tha summaries follow Four-year-olds, trotting; purse $150; divided Shylock, b. J. B.

Burton 12 1 Glycerine, b. Lines Bros 4 12 4 Ruby. br. H. M.

Little 2 4 4 2 Douglas, b. J. B. Barton 3 3 3 3 lime. 3:36.

2:, 2 :23 class, stallions purse $200 di vided Harry br. Phetteplace Ill Gayland Prince, br. C. U. Ely 2 8 2 Savona Star.

br. R. C. Beaver 3 3 3 Time, 2:3, 2:38, :36 class 200 divided Dick, ch. A.

Frost 1 1 1 George Leach, b. A. J. Kneall 2 2 3 Clarion iioy. Dr.

s. unppin 4 4 Almonarch. Jr. ch. S.

B. 6 6 5 Nellie br. K. M. Parkhurst 8 3 2 Time, To-Day's Events.

To-day will be the closing one of the fair, and the management promise that every thing will remain intact until the close of the day, so, though it is the finish, there is no reason why the patronage should not be as liberal as on the previous days. There will be some more good racing this afternoon. The events include the 2 :45 class trotting, purse $200, in which there are six entries, and the 2 :30 pacing class, with four entries. It is also probable that a special running race will be arranged for a purse of $100. The King of Table Waters.

The water of the Apollinaris springs in Germany has a world-wide reputation, and the Crystal Rock mineral water that bubbles up right here on the shores of Ironde-quoit is destined to even a greater reputation. It is the 1 king of table waters. Its percentage of mineral is very high, its medicinal qualities unsurpassed, and it is a most palatable and refreshing beverage. Agents of the oompany are dispensing it, free of charge, at the fair from a very handsome wagon especially built for the purpose by George Brown Son, of Fairport. It stands near the entranoe to tha Driving Park and attracts a great deal of attention.

A Cake of Soap. Everybody has seen a cake of soap, unless he is an Anarchist. But very few people have seen a cake weighing 600 pounds. Anybody can see one at the fair, though. It was put there to attract attention to the White Swan Soap, the best soap in the world for household use.

Housekeepers who have once tried YVhite Swan Soap will never use any other. House Cleaning Has lost half its terror for Rochester housekeepers since they have learned how to take advantage of the facilities offered them at Bailey Co. 's great carpet cleaning establishment, Nos. 320 and 822 South St. Paul street.

The company cleans and renovates carpets and thoroughly cleanses mattresses and feathers. Its exhibit at the fair illustrates practically how its work is done and attracts much attention. A. Faber. Nobody in this section of the state oan turn out a better light vehicle than the well-known local manufacturer, A.

Faber, No. 12 Ely street. His exhibit at the fair is a thoroughly honest one. It not only shows the people what his sleighs and buggies are when finished, but also what they are when half finished. It isn't every carriage maker who would be willing to stand that test.

Putty, wood-filling, paint and varnish cover a multitude of sins in carriage building sometimes. Mackie and Music. There are two words that always go together in the minds of everybody in Western New York. When anyone thinks of Mackie he also thinks of musio and when he thinks of music he also thinks of Mackie, especially if he thinks he wants anything in the musical line and then he steers straight for Mackie 's store on State street. Any- Doay in Rochester can direct you to 4 Mackie 's Mammoth Musio Mart.

It is a Rochester institution as well-known as the Four Corners or the Liberty Pole. H. S. Mackie 's exhibit at the fair is a fine one, but it isn't a marker to the exhibit he gives au tne year round at his great State street store. The Jewett Ranges.

Parkhurst Siebert. of No. 279 East Main street, have an exhibition in Stove Hall that attracts nearly as much attention as it deserves from housekeepers. The only reason it doesn't attract all it deserves is because there are a good many house keepers in Western New York who haven been to the fair. Every woman who knows the blessedness of owning a really first -clasB range ought to see the Jewett wrought steel ranges exhibited and sold by Parkhurst Siebert.

They are the best in the market. Carpets and Upholstery. Tha oldest firm dealing in carpets and up holstery in the city of Rochester is that of Howe Rogers, Nos. 80-84 State street. Of course the firm is represented at the Western New York Fair, and its section in Domestic Hall is and has been throughout the fair, the center of attraction to all visi tors.

This is not surprising as they have a wonderfully interesting and handsome selec tion of the goods kept constantly on hand at their great State street establishment. Everybody who desires bargains in every known variety of carpet or rug, and the latest and most approved upholstery and draperies, goes to Isoa. 80-Si State fctreot. General Agents for the Celebrated Stelnwav Son's, I Chlckerlng Son's. Docker I I vers Pond, Kurtzman, I Hurdman, Stultz Bauer, I Lindmun Sons' And other Pianos.

Burdett, New England, Chicago Organs. Seoond-band Pianos for sa'a cheap, ranging from $35 to $250 1 Dunham Son TJpr't, 1 Haines Bros 1 Calenberg Vaupel Square, 1 Bradbury Square, I Vose Son Square, 1 Marshall Wendell Square, 1 TJ. S. Piano Co. Square 1 Central Piano Co.

Square. 1 Starr Co. Square. HOUSEKEEPERS do well to bear in mind that we have got our store now stocked to overflowing with the new FALL STYLES We can save money for you on anything in the line of Parlor, Dining Room or Bedroom Suites. MINGES 5 SHALE FURNITURE PALACE, Corner Main and Stone Streets.

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FOB Hot Water and Steam Beating ALSO FINEST STOCK OW GAS FIXTDRES IN THE CITY. AT LOWEST PRICES. STEAM LAUNDRY AND Greenhouse Heatina SPECIALTIES. 45 and 47 Exchange Street. King Tinted Paint IS THE UE8T PAINT ON THE MARKET.

IT will tke teD to fifteen gallons or boiled Uuseed oil to mix 100 lbs. Give it a trial J. O. LCITWIELER SONS, US U6 East Muin-su. Rochester.

N. T. FURNITURE Page Son's Harness. Among the notable exhibits of the fair has been the harnesses and horse furnishings shown by Page Son. This firm is known far aud wide among lovers of good horses, who like to see their animals well equipped.

Their harnesses are ordered from very many points and always give the very best satisfaction. This is perfectly natural because they use the very best stock that can be obtained, they employ none but the best and most experienced workmen and not harness or anything pertaining to the furnishing of a horse is allowed to leave the establishment without being known to be perfect in all respects. To be sure they sell harnesses at low figures but all the same they must be made honor bright and be in every respect what is claimed for them. They number among their customers thousands of the best horsemen in the county, and they all unite in praising the harnesses made by Page Son. The claim that they make the best harnesses in the world is not an idle boast.

That it is literally true thousands of horsemen can certify. Their store is at Nos. 191 and 193 East Main street. Call and see them. The Kenyon Company's Exhibit.

The exhibit of the Kenyon Hat and Fur Company has occupied a central position in Domestic Hall. It has deservedly attracted much attention. Mr. R. S.

Kenyon has been identified with the hat and fur trade in Rochester for many years, and his friends havo been congratulating him warmly for tha excellent showing of the Kenyon Hat and Fur Company, an institution of which Rochester people are proud. Among their exhibits the present season are the uniforms for societies of different kinds, which are made specialties by the company. But then it would occupy too much space to even refer in detail to the goods exhibited by the company. Those who see the goods at the fair, and those who do not, should call at the show rooms of the company on East Main street and examine the enormous stock of hats and furs and note the reasonable prices at which they are sold. Gorton McCabe.

As stated above there were 10, 000 people on the grounds yesterday, and it is doubtful if one among that number could be found who did not pay a visit to the display of carpets and rugs made by Gorton McCabe. For beautiful arrangement this exhibit cannot be surpassed, and as to the quality of goods, to say that they came from Gorton McCabe 's mammoth store, No. 43 and 45 State street, is a guarantee that they are of the very best. It will nicely repay you to visit their new store just to look at the new things in carpets and rugs, and, if you are on the purchase, why there is the place to make your purchases. Gorton McCabe always have the best and sell at prices as low as any one.

Beauty in Art. If you want to see a picture what is a pioture, you need not go beyond the ex hibit of Ranger Cornell, for their photographic work is conceded to be the finest that is produced, not only in the city, but in Western New York. Their atelier, at No. 16 State street, is a beautiful place to visit, and the work on exhibition at the fair shows but a portion of what may be seen at their place of business. Call on Ranger Cornell if you wish anything in the photographic line.

Haines Brothers' the Best. As the Bemi -centennial of the Western New York Agricultural Society would not be complete without the display of Foster, Hennessey Co. so an article descriptive of the exhibition, as this is intended to be, would not be complete without a more extended notice of the beautiful musical instruments of Foster, Hennessey Co. than has thus far been given. This display, as has been noted before, is in Domestic Hall, and there are few moments in the day when some of the instruments are not being tested.

As is well known, the Haines Brothers pianos are their leaders, and in fact they are the leaders everywhere. The leading musicians of this and other countries, among them Madame Pattl, will use none but the Haines instruments. At the salesrooms of Foster, Hennessey Co. No. 60 State street, there is still a larger display of instruments than at the fair, and if you do not get an opportunity to make as complete an examination of the piano that pleases your taste in Domestic Hall they will be pleased to have you visit the store and see the latest styles and designs in musical instruments.

A Busy Instrument. The booth occupied by C. E. Dennison for the purpose of exhibiting the Premier type-writer, is besieged from morning till night with visitors, anxious to see the little machine do its work. It is certainly a rapid machine, and it gives perfect satisfaction wherever it is in use.

Mr Dennison is agent for the Premier, and what he tells you of the machine may be relied upon. Two Exhibits. The one section of Domestic Hall is an exhibition of dry goods and this term means all classes of cloths and ladies' furnishing goods that is but a sample of the class and quality of goods to be found in the store from which it is taken Carroll, Beadle Co's great store at' Nos. 144, 146, 148, 150, 152 and 154 East Main street is the establishment represented and the exhibit at the fair has caused many people to visit it. It is safe to say that they did not leave without purchasing something from the mammoth stock displayed.

Anyone who goes to this store to purchase dry goods of any description cannot come away unsatisfied as there is everything that can possibly come withuVsuch an establishment's province. One can procure a complete ontfit of clothing and it can be gotten as cheaply as at any place in the city. Particularly noticeable just now is the display of shoulder capes. They are to be found in all shapes and styles and in all kinds of furs and cloths. The silk draperies displayed are greatly admired by all who visit the establishment.

They are in all shades, from tho most delicate tint to the deepest colors. Noticeable among the many other departments of Carroll, Beadle Company's great store, is that devoted to underwear. All grades are found here, from the lightest to the heaviest weight, and to fit all sizes of wearers. The millinery department of the concern Is also most complete. All the latest styles and shapes of fall and winter head gear for ladies that can be found.

This department is as complete as all others connected with the concern, and that is as good a recommendation as can be made. Levi Hey Co. Stove Hall was besieged with visitors anxious to see the display of stoves made by this firm. The display contains the celebrated F. W.

Co. range, the superb Diamond heater, the Splendid heater, and wrought steel oven ranges. The line carried by Levi Hey Company is without doubt COAL Joseph Street, next to N. T. C.

RR. $1.00 BUYS A IsTICKEL, ALARM CLOCK. $2. BO buys a fine Silk Umbrella. 4 buys a Nickel Watch, stem wind.

$10 buys a Gents' stem wind Watch, American movement. $25 buys the finest Ladies' Gold Watch in the city. $33 buys a 14 -karat double ttock case, with fine American movement in came all fully warranted. We give away memorandum books. Call and get one at YAK BERG II Jewelers, 124 State sign of the time baU signal THE ROCHESTER SANITARY EXCAVATING CO Y.

Cleans Vaults, Cesspools and Cellars, and removes all offensive matter wsth neatness and dispatch. Prompt service and reasonable rates. OFFICE, 115 IIUDSQX STREET. P. O.

BOX 172, 136 51- TT IE STREET THIS SEASON Ahead of all other seasons in WALL HANGINGS and INTERIOR DECORATIONS. More value for the same money than was ever known before, at cur store. COLBY AMENT, ance. Rants collected. Lots for sale on weekly payments.

Osborne Johnson, 43 Osbura Block. Corsets I Corsets! The most complete assortment of corsets In all the leading makes oan be fouud at our store. We are sole agent for the Jeuness Miller bodice and equipoise waist also the Compromise and Jackson waist. YY'hen you want corsets or waists be sure to go to D. A.

YY'lGHTMAtf'8, 74 Main street. New Dining Room Furniture WE have received a large line of new and beautiful designs in Dlnlnff Tables, which we are PrtoM within the reach of all also an Tl CaU and examine our H.B. GRAVES' HOME-FURNISHING HOUSE a on of the largest and most complete in tha.