Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 5

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: TUESDAT, KOVEMBER 26, 1889. PLEAS OF PRISONERS. TALKING ABOUT SALOONS. Democrat and Chronicle WHAT TRACTS HAVE DONE F.W ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE THANKSGIYIIIG WEEK.

CLOAKS ULSTERS, OVERCOATS, LADIES' JACKETS. WE BEAT THE WORLD IN STYLES AND PRICES. C. E. FURMAN CO.

JvEW ad mttxtb. Christmas Slippers! BRIXQ IN TOUT. SLIPPERS TO BE ADE up for Christmas; We make all kinds of euoes to order. F. H.

ROAUES, C3 Koom 4. Miller's Piano Store 63 STATE STREET. "VTTETHAVE XOW A FELL ASSORTMENT of fine Pianos, and trust that all who contemplate buymir before Christmas will call soon and see what we oiler in prices and quality. MONEY TO LOAN! On Furniture Without Removal, ON FARMING STOCK, IXSCP-anee Policies and Chattel Securities of any kiDd: on real estate and second morttratres; advances for building; loan association orders cashed; lowest interest: confidential. E.

J. CHAPilAN, 10 El wood Clock. 2d floor. CD gen hma Fired By Mrs. S.

H. Murray, At 50 So tri Clinton Street. THAT FUIIAR CIGAR. A NT GENTLEMAN WISHING A GOOD i.JL smone should call to-dav and ask for the 1 umar ImperiaL A first class cigar. Vm.

Donoghue, 237-239 East Main-st. FOR RENT. THE ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR OF KTRLET building, otiildO. From East Main to Division street. Steam beat and two elevators.

Best light in the city. Suitable for business or litht manufacturing'. Also two rooms on tne second floor. Enquire at bniidinjr. CHAS.

P. KIR LEY, 158 East Stain street. MAIN COR. FRONT. I able Delis asies.

HOUSEWIVES are Looking for tha RICHEST and BZST of TABLE DELICACIES for the HOLIDAY SEASON. CURTICE BROTHERS Rochester, N. Bapply Greater Variety of Toottisom Articles for th Table than any otter like Establishment, and their Make of these Goods are to be found on the Shelves of all Representative Grocers. Their Pleasant Dreams" Mince Meat in Jars. Their P.i Currant Jelly, in tiiass Tumbiers and Stone Jars.

Their Preserved Fruits in Giaoa jars. Their Piuns Burnett Pears, White Cherries, Gaire Plums. Fine String-lew Bran. Early June Peas, Blue Corn, are ail trie 7 Everybody Uses Label1' Ketchup. W.

H. SLENNY "Blue SO. To the Wholesale Trade: Our display of HOLIDAY GOODS for the present season very much surpasses anything we have ever shown. The magnitude and variety of our stock, embracing, as it does, the most desirable products of European, as well as home markets, makes it well worthy of inspection. Aa Unusually Busy Day in the Court of Sessions.

The November term of the Court of Ses-iions was convened yesterday, with Judge Lynn and Associate Justices Bly and Bancroft on the bench, and it has been some time since so much business was considered and disposed of in one day. An application was made by Hon. George Raines to have quashed the indictment against Abram Rosenthal, found some time ago, charging him with receiving stolen goods, and also in a case of assault in which a resident of Greece wag concerned. In both cases decision was reserved. Thomas Sherman, who waj indicted for assault in the second degreo, upon John Flattery in 18S7, pleaded guilty and was fined 500, to stand committed one day for each dollar until paid In William Ulrich was indicted on the charge of seduction under promise of marriage.

Yesterday he pleaded guilty. Decision in his case was postponed untd tomorrow. William who, while intoxicated, fired several shots into the temperance lunch rooms on Exchange street blot summer, pleaded guilty to assault and wa3 sentenced to the Elinira Reformatory. Other cases were disposed of as follow liarles Pickard, grand larceny, stealing a watch from Frederick Myers, -pleaded guilty and was sentenced to tha penitentiary for one year Thomas Harps, indicted on the charge of assault in the first degree, in shooting his wife last Jaly, pleaded guilty he took the pledge and sentence was suspended Herbert Bills, attempted burglary, pleaded guilty and sentence was suspended James Smith, gambling, pleaded guilty and was fined $200, or a like number of days imprisonment; Francesco de Fiilipis, assault first degreo, pleaded guilty and was fined to stand committed one day for each dollar until paid John Winch, burglary, third deTee, pleaded guilty and sentence suspended Leo Downey, burglary, third degree, pleaded guilty and sentenced to the Eimira Reformatory Abner Rose-naur, assault first degree, pleaded guilty, and sentence postponed to a day yet to be named. BOX THIRTY-SEVEN.

It Calls tha Department to a Sao, ooo fire. Yesterday morning John Logan engineer at William Gleason's machine shop on Brown's race started his fire at 6 :30 o'clock and went down into the wheel pit to oil the machinery. Shortly after this one of the moulders employed in the shop saw that the building was on fire in the lower north-east corner and at once sent in an alarm from box No. 37. The flames quickly communicated to the upper floor, and in a few moments the three-story building in the rear was a mass of flames.

The department worked hard, and with thirteen or fourteen streams managed to keep the fire confined to this part of the building, only the roof of the front part of the shop being burned. At 8 o'clock the fire was under control, and half an hour later was practically extinguished. At 7:30 o'clock th9 second floor of the burning structure, upon which stood tons of expensive machinery, fell with a crash, George Fisher and Jacob Earry, two firemen on the south Bide who were directing a 6tream into the building, were knocked from the top of a ladder, but they fell upon a heap of debris and were not injured. The building was constructed very strongly to support the machinery which was to be stored on the floors. It was designed to support twenty tons in any spot.

The floors were double, the one on top being of oak, and thi3 made it more difficult for the fire to communicate from one floor to the other. The walls were thick and the timbers were of oat. supported by many iron beams. The walls are all standing and are probably not damaced. The building is damaged to the extent of fl 0,000, fully covered by insurance.

Tha machinery is also badly damaged, and a large quantity of very valuable patterns were destroyed. Tha total loss will easily reach f20, 000. SUNDAY NIGHT SUICIDE. Edmund T. Barrett Hangs Himself to a Gas Jet.

Edmund T. Barrett aged about 50 years hung himself in Lis room at No. 46 Court -land street Sunday night and wa3 found dead early yesterday morning. Barrett staid in the house most of Sunday and retired as usual that evening. He did not make his appearance as usual yesterday morning and when one of the other boarders of the house went to investigate he found the door locked.

He went down into the yard and raised a ladder so as to gain a view of Barrett's room. The man was seen hanging by a clothes line from the gas jet and had evidently been dead for several hours. The deceased began rooming at No. 46 Courtland street, Mrs. E.

Simmon's house, about six weeks ago and the people there knew but little of him. They think his mind was affected and assign his action to that cause. Barrett was a bricklayer and in the employ of Charles W. YoshaiL During the last few weeks ha had been working on the Standard Ale Brewery building. Last winter he was out of work and became heavily in debt.

The man has also had many family troubles and his misfortunes probably induced an affection of the mind. Barrett was married and had several children but has net lived with his family for years. One daughter is married and haa a homa in Chicago. Coroner Sharpe has charge of the case. They Visited the Schools.

Yesterday afternoon Most Worshipful Grand Master John W. Vrooman and Grand Secretary E. A. Ehlers, of the Grand Lodga of Master Masons of the state, accompanied by City Treasurer John A. Davis, in the course of their drive about tha city called upon Principal R.

A. Searing at School No. 14 and 6pent some time in looking over the building, visiting tha various class rooms and Inspecting the fine facilities of the buiiding. Tha visitors were particularly entertained by the various class calisthenic exercises. Tha Eighth grade, numbering ninety pupils, gave an exhibition of dumb-bell exercise that was both novel and entirely unlike the usual drill of this kind.

The pupils of the Ninth and Tenth grades gave an exceptionally fine and accurate drill in dumb bells that greatly pleased their distinguished visitors. There were also flag drills and other exercises that showed that physical exercises are cot neglected in this school at laast. Auxiliary Circle, A. O. U.

W. The West Side Ladies' Auxiliary Circle A. O. U. W.

was organized at Popps Hall, corner of Jay and Saxton streets yes terday afternoon, with a large membership. The next meeting of the society, at which the first dinner will bo served, will be held on the first luesday evening in December. The officers elected yesterday were all well known and popular ladies, whoso election will insure tha success of tha society President, Mrs. Joseph B. Miller- vira- president, Mrs.

F. Haitz recording secretary, Mrs. Otto C. Popp; financial secretary! secretary, Mrs. William Rosenbach treasurer, Mrs.

John Bauer. Whitx convenient, please callin the morning to look at cloaks. Carroll, EAELE Co. No Licenses for Ladies Entrant Resorts The Weekly List. At yesterday's meeting of the Excise Board, a resolution was adopted on motion of Commissioner Malley, providing that hereafter all applications for licenses be laid over one week and the name of applicants be published in the daily papers.

The object of this rule is to give people who w.sh the opportunity to makfj rt-njomtraace against tha granting of licenses in any instance. Another important resolution was offers by Commissioner Dickinson. It provide that hereafter no licenses will be'issued to places where the sijm ''ladies' entrance," or anything suggesting this, is d. splayed. It is expected that this will be at lent a step Id the doing away with stall saloon.

The Hoover eae was adjourned one week. The following licenses were granted Hyde Brothers, South avenne Joseph Har-pirther, Emerson street William Ciauwen, Chatham treet Charles Thiem, Hawkins Ftreet Leo A. Smith, Eronson avenue Henry Oberst, Lvell avenue; Marv A. O'Connell. North St.

Paul street; Henry Cooney, Ea.it Main street lingo Sohoenberg, M. Hope avenue; Mary North Union street Homer E. Hudson and Harrison streets Maine Ixave, Silver street, corner Eddy street Philip Weider, Grand street Rosa Comer, Central avenue Burns Brothers, Stone street Thomas Cougl.lin, Smith street: Andrew W. Nolan, State street John Paulies, South aven A. Courneen, Prospect street ale, beer and store.

Another Donation. To the KMtur'jf Vie Democrat amd CnResiCXB- SlR: The managers of th.i Industrial School feel it incumbent upon them in presenting its claims to popular fa.or this year, to6tate, that owing to certain exceptional experiences calculated to embarrass the institution in the matter of it3 annual donation, their plea for the usual manifestation of public good will and liberality is pressed on this occasion with especial earnestness. Whereas, this charity formerly took precedence of all others, in point of time, in this form cf public appeal, it has been compelled this season to defer until December the donation that has always heretofore been held in October. The whole week devoted to the Kirmess especially crowded out tha Industrial School donation. But possibly with an appreciative publio this postponement may not work disastrously, and though last, not least, the managers ask for this charity the same generous bestowal of funds that has followed their appeals in years gone by.

On Thursday, thn, December 5th, at the Washington Rink, will occur the annual donation for the benefit of the Industrial School, when the managers hope to greet all friends of tha institution and thoe interested in the true welfare of the little human waifs of our growing city. E. M. A. Locheater, November 1SS9.

About Those Cloaks. The announcement that we had secured a good thing by the break in the New York; cloak market last week was sufficient to bring a crowd to our store yesterday. Th ladies found everything as represented and wera more than pleased with the elegant garments and the low prices put on theru We have plenty mora of the tjooi--, for ladies, misses and children, and shall continue to receive the latest pattrn5 along through the season. Remember, are all stylish and made in manner, and everyone is sure of a good tit. Don't miss tha bargains wa are now offering.

D. A. Wigutma.v, 74 Main street. Excursion to Mt. Morris.

Mandolin Concert Company at Mt. Morris, N. Y. thia (Tuesday) evening, November 2 1, An excursion train will the W. N.

Y. P. depot, West avenue, at 6:15 P. M. sharp, for Mt.

Morris and return immediately after the concert. Tim excursion and concert will be for the benefit of St. Patricks Church fair, of Mt. Morris. Cost of round trip ticket, including admis-ion to the concert, only 1.

Cloths for Men's Wear. For stylish goods for overcoats and suitings, call at Burke, FrrzSMON3, Hon- Co. 's. Black Velvets. We have in store a large stock of black silk face velvets at 75c, 1, fl.

5, $1.50 and up to $4. 50 per yard. Low priced black velvets are scarce, but we have a large srocc bought early, good value, at 50 and 52 State street. C. Cacley Co.

Foe great value in hosiery look, at Carboll, Beadle Co. 's. For Your Thanksgiving Dinner. You can get at Raymond's market. No.

52 West Main street, tha finest turkey, ducks, chickens, partridge, prairie chickens, quail, venison, the finest cel-iry in the city, anything else in that line needful for an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner. We are Cfferir.g Some of the greatest inducements in our dress goods department this week ever shown in thi3 city. Ail of our elegant pat -tern dresses at half price, and yard goods proportionately low. Bcsfl Bcll, 156 and 15S East Main. A Sacrifice.

The continued warm weather compels us to make large reductions in our underwear department. We have a lot of natural wool shirts and drawers that have been selling for ifl. We now offer them for 73 cents per garment. Burke, FitzSimon-s, Hoxk Co. Colby Ament Invite you to inspect their latest styles in modern art and other wall papers.

No. 5 1 State street. Underwear! Underwear! Underwear I Unequalled stock for real excellence at moderate prices. All sorts for men, women and children. S.

Manx ifc Co. It is Likely That all have heard of Henry Likly Co. but perhaps there are some in need of trunks or traveling bags that have not seen what this weli-known firm offers at No. So State street. Furs.

Bear, lynx, opossum, seal, red fox, black hare, moukey, beaver, nutria beaver, chinchilla, Astrakan, Persian lamb, by tha yard, with muffs and capes to match, ia good variety at reasonable prices. Carkoll, Beadlx iSl. Co. 144 to 154 East Main street. Clcakings.

We have a very choice assortment of ladies' cloakings mw aad vtrv stvli.li. BlTtKE, FiTZSlMa.NS. IIo.NK Co. Horses for Sale. Three ne bred roach horses for sale.

Cau be seen at Ftab'es in rear No. SO Pa. -t aw nue, on facio street. Ailuuut.strator's ltati. V.

1'KVVSTT CLAMit. For great value ia Luudki-tchlof W. at CiitOiA, liiAHJC Co. TELEPHONE rr a t.t. Tentorial Roorrn llf Counting Room.

87 COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE. Rudolph Schmidt Thermometer. i Nov. 25. 1339.

i I I I'll 0 5 a M. TA.M.- 9A.M I 31 19 A.M. 3 mJIJ 39 fp.M.-!!- 8p.m. i 34 IV -1' SP. Si 6r.K 31 35 3S 33 1P.M.- 8p.m..

ir.u.- 3'-12 MID .25 1S TRr OUR WANT COLUMNS. Weather Indications. The Indications for Western New York for to-day are Fair weather. TOWN TALK. Common Council meeting this evening.

A special meeting of Valley Lodga will be held to-morrow evening. John Harrison, who fell from the new river bridge, is still aliye but very weak. A traveling acrobat amused the people In the lobby of Powers Hotel yesterdaj afternoon. A special convocation of Hamilton Chapter, o. 62, R.

A. will be held this evening. Grand Canton J. TV. Stebbins will give a social at Odd Fellows Hall, 2iorth Clinton street, Thanksgiving Eve.

There will be a meeting to consider the Court street bridge matter at tha Chamber of Commerce this evening. The Paverside C. L. 8. C.

will meet this evening at the residence of Mrs. Ker-mode, 'o. 9 Clifford street. The twecty-third annual ball of Iron Moulders' Union, 1:2, will be given at Washington liink Thanksgiving Eve. The Rev.

L. G. Brown, the evangelist, will preach in the Lvell Avenue llemorial iliasion this evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Gospel meetings will be held at the Union mission 2ro. 53 South St.

Paul street the remainder of this week beginning tonight. Rill JTye entertained the students at the Williams Business University yesterday morning with interesting character sketches and recitations. A Thanksgiving entertainment for tha new church will be given by the pupils of St. Michaels School at Germania Hail this and to-morrow evenings. A collection will be taken at the Thanksgiving Day services at the Hethodist Episcopal churches of the city for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum.

The first assembly of the Charlotte Hook and Ladder Company will be held at the Latta House to-morrow evening. The Genesee String band will furnish the music. The Congregation Berith Kodesh will join with the congregation of tha Unitarian Church in a Thanksgiving service Thursday morning. P.ev. Dr.

Landsberg will deliver an address. -The roan horse Gardner Boy was won by ticket 110 in a drawing at Eggles- ton iii Archer's last evening. J. Max well, of No. 213 Seward street held tha winning ticket.

There will be a devotional meeting the oman Christian Temnerance Union Pi.ooms Xo. 95 East ilain street this after noon from 3 to 4 o'clock, afterwards short but important business meeting. Box Xo. 16 called the Fire Department to JNo, ib William street yesterday at 12 'clock. Fire originated in some manner in a clothes press in the house which be longed to a ilrs.

Frank McGinn and dam aged clothing to the amount of $200. lime. De Roode will open her series of musucal lectures in Miss Beach's studio, in Powers Block, at 1 1 o'clock this morning. The dates of future lectures are December 17th, January 7th and 21st, February 4th and ISth, iiareh 4tn, ISth and 25th. The Quid Tunc Dramatic Society will give its Erst pubLo entertainments at Cathedral hall, corner of Frank and Brown streets, on Wednesday and Thursday even ings.

The play selected xs Comrades, a three -act cratua, by Oeorge M. Eaker. A satisfactory test of the new fire escape on the Free Academy building was made yesterday, the boys of some of the classes u.sing the escape to descend from the top floor to the ground. It is needless to say that they had plenty of fun while tha experiment lasted. The next meeting of the Windsor Lodge, Xo.

IDS, will be held to morrow evening at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows' Building, 2orth Clinton street. It is expected that all members will be present, as tha election of officers will take place and as there are several nominations for the various offices. Yesterday the following offers and bids were made at the cail for stocks 90 bid for Electric Railway Company 20 shares Chautauqua Lake Ice Company offered at 60 $7, 5U0 Glen Haven bonds offered at 105 fiat; 10 shares Lyceum offered at 85 5 shares Title Insurance Company at 98 and 25 shares at 100; 5 shares Edison Electrio Light at 100 1 share Miller Brewing Company at par; 10 shares Central Bank at 115. He Won't Do It Again. Frederick Weismiiler was ordered to appear before Judge Lynn in supplementary proceedings, but failed to do so.

He was then served with an order from Judge Lynn to appear before him and show cause why he should not be lined for contempt of court. This order ha also disregarded, and was fined about SO. Deputy Sheriff Sal-yerds yesterday arrested him, and he was paroled until to-day to settle the matter. May Coma to the City. It is possible that the roiling mill project will materialize and that the mills will be located even nearer thsji Charlotte.

-We have been offered, said Secretary Mc-Clintock of the Chamber of Commerco yesterday, 1 four acres of land inside tha city limits and well situated on a railroad. That is a pretty good beginning, even if no better offer is made. Sunday-school Work. P.ev. Dr.

J. L. Hurlbut, the well-known Sunday-school worker, and editor of "Notes upon tha International I-eesons for ISiK), last night spoke in the Pariah Hail of Christ Church upon the "Requisites for Successful Sunday-school Work. The tak was listened to with much interest by a large number of Sunday-school teachers and OLhera. Anniversary Celebration the Methodist Tract Society.

CHIEF MISCHIEF OF ROMANISM It Makes the Secondary More Important Than the Primary The Anniversary Meeting of the Tract Society Object of the Organization. The Methodist Tract Society held its anniversary in this city yesterday. The visitors and delegate who attended the Sunday-school meeting on the preceding night early all remained and attended yesterday's meetings. In the afternoon there was a tract conference at tha First Church attended by about one hundred pastors and laymen. Rev.

Dr. J. M. Freeman conducted the exercises and among the other speakers were Dr. Hurlbut.

Rev. W. I. Haven and Dr. L.

T. Foote. Several topics relating to the distribution of tract3 were and many suggestions were offered. The evening services were in honor of tha anniversary of the Tract Society, and were held at Asbury Church. There were between two and three hundred people in attendance, among whom were nearly ail the Methodist clergymen of the city.

Dr. L. T. P'oota conducted the exercises, and after sieging by the congregation and prayer offered by the Rev. S.

A. Morse, he introduced Rev. It. J. M.

Freeman as the first speaker. Ha said the Tract Society was a different corporation from the Sunday-school Union-, although it Lai the same secretary. The T-act Society was not a publishing concern. It simply bought and distributed tracts. The Methodist preachers were the distributing agents of the society.

The pastors distribute them as they see best. Tracts are also supplied to chaplains of jails and prisons. The society also distributes to the army and navy, to the freedmen of the South and the immigrants. But that is not ail, he continued. There is a broader scope.

We go arm in arm, side by side, with the Missionary Society of our church. Instead of sending the printed page to tha foreign mission stations, we send the missionary grants in cash. He can then secure the tracts on the spot, and long before he can speak the native language the missionary can hand the people a printed page. These missionaries are penetrating everywhere. Dr.

Carlson ha3 even entered the domain of the Czar of all the Russias. He is going to teach in St. Petersburg right under the walls of the palace. But before he can do that he must file a copy in RusUan language of the articles of faith t.nd rules of the Methodist Church. Our motto is that of Wesley, The world 13 our parish.

Rev. W. I. Haven, of Boston, spoka next. He said something like 14.

OoO, printed pages of tracts had been distributed during the past year. A little matter like a tract, if it is the product of a great soul, is not useless. Mr. Haven told several anecdotes showing the great influence which tracts exert. hen we fight political battles; when we wish to stir up the country on free trade, or protection, or prohibition, do we attempt it without tracts Weren't your mails full of them during the last campaign Some one has said that oratory was a thing of the past, but I do not believe it.

There is nothing so powerful as an earnest, powerful human voice. Nothing can do more for religion than a Christian preacher in his pulpit. But next to it is the power exercised by Christian literature such as tracts. As I rode up Fifth avenue the other day I thought to myself that tha two most imposing buildings on the thoroughfare were tha Roman Catholic Cathedral and tha Methodist Book Concern Building. The cathedral stands for the advancement of religion by forms and rituals.

The building is imposing with its architecture and stone cut iato ecclesiastical forms. This is all well enough, but it i3 secondary. And tha whole mischief of Romanism is that it overrides the primary things with the secondary. Now our Episcopal friends will tell you that the way to overcome Romanism is to build another cathedral a little grander. But as long as there are men with brains in tha service of God we need not fear form and ritual.

4 Tha beauty of the tract is that it is short and easily transported. Because tracts are brief they will get into you Lke a homoeopathic peilet. This kind of literature should be placed on sale at all the railway stations where men wiii pick them up in a hurry become interested and then converted. It is worthy of the best effort in you to write these Lttle tracts. I would rather that from my pen should come these beautiful and sweet stories which have cheered thousands, than that I should have expressed however well some commonplace.

And finally, each of us should be a distributing agent. But we should use a little judgment in the matter. Rev. Dr. J.

L. Hurlbut told a few fact3 about tract work. He said the Methodist Church was not contributing anything like what it should for thia work. The society wanted $50,000 next year. About one-third of all that came to the society was used in aiding the denominational press of foreign lands.

There were mission presses in tha City of Mexico, Lucknow, India, China, Germany, Denmark and Norway. Grants of money wera made to homa churches. A great many tracts were given out at Castle Garden, the gate of the continent. Almost every foreigner who comes to this country and will take it, is given a good Christian tract at Castle Garden Tha tracts given there have interested multitudes of foreigners in the chureh of God. A great many copies of the Good Tidi.ifjs are circulated throughout the sunny South and among its darkened population.

"Ihe tract" said the speaker "is the printing press converted and set to the work of God. We are tryinir to make truth over come error through the printed page. The exercises closed with sinking and the congregation was dismissed with tha benediction pronounced by Dr. Freeman. A meeting will be held at the First Church to-night in the interest of Epworth League.

Rev. W. I. Haven and Dr. Hurlbut will speak and an interesting meeting is expected.

That Water Supply Question. The select committee of the Common Council on additional water supply, consisting of Aldermen Kelly, udon, McMillan, Thayer, Swikehard, together with Messrs. W. H. Gorsiine, Major Sheldon, Benjamin E.

Chase and Armstrong, met at the city clerk's office last evening. Th meeting was held with closed doors, but at its close Alderman Kelly, who is chairman of the committee, said that the only business done was work on the report to be presented to the Common Council this evening. Veteran League. The recently organized Veteran League met lat evening in the mayor's oflica. F.

H. Osburna was in the chair, and W. II. Myers acted as secretixy. Several veteran's were admitted to membership and the constitution and by-laws read.

The report of the treasurer was also read and approved. Tha league will meet ajaia next Friday uiUt, at the same place, and after that time expects to have rooms of iu own. For the Holidays, riush and satms in a preut varietr of suitable lor fuccr work, at 'UNWiJ i. Cu GLENNY CO G. B.

WATKINS, Manager. Special attention Is directed to our new make of Plush. Sacques and Jackets. 75 Non-Crushable Hacrjues at 2 50 and 25 each. JTon-Crushabla Plush Jackets, very fine tailor made, at $12.

50 and $15. 50 other plush jackets at $3. So and $10. 05. 120 styles misses' and children's Cloaks.

Vrapa, Newmarkets and Jackets, in all kinds of material, from Too up to 7. 50 each, SEJE OCR IMMENSE STOCK OF PLUSH GARMENTS. The prices are now away down we can suit you. Plush Sacques, 12 styles, from 13. 95 to $27.

50 worth 50 per cent. more. Plush Sacques, 15 styles, from $15 to 30 worth 50 per cent. more. Plush Jackets, the best garments ever shown, at 9.

95, 12. 50. 15 worth fully SO per cent. more. Come to-day and see these piush garments.

NEWMARKETS NEWMARKETS Open to-day, new styles and prices in low, medium and fine all-wool Newmarkets. Think of it 300 striped Newmarkets, cost to make, 3. 50 and .10. 50 our prices today, 3. 95 and $4.

95. TVe paid spot cash for them. We don't know what the other fellow will do. One lot tailor made plain Newmarkets at $7. 50, worth 12.

50. One lot tailor-made at tl2. 50. wortb $17.50. Three lota fancy striped Newmarkets sample garments 50, $10.

50, $12. tO worth 50 per cent, mora At 16. 50 we offer a few new styles of Newmarkets reduced from $25. JACKETS JACKETS! Special bargains in Stockinette Jackets, from 2. 95 upwards.

Beaver tailor-made Jackets at $4. 75, $8. 50, 50 up. Closing out several styles of Ladies ''U'rapa garments which cost from 10 to $50, will be sold at great reductions. 200 doubie wool Shawls closing out at $2.

75, $:. 50, $4. 50. 300 Beaver Shawls, new colors and styles, at 50. $3.

50, Q. 50. Black Shawls, single and double. Ladies' Suits; cashmere and cloth suits; silk and novelty suits. 75 Black Suits, at 5.

50, $7. 50, $10. 50. Silk Suits at $12. 50, $15.

75. LADIES' WINTER SKIRTS. VTe offer good Winter Skirts at 50c, 69o, 75c. 100 dozen fancy "Winter Skirts at $1, $1.25. Ladies' Flannel Skirts, Cloth Skirts, Helton and Felt Skirts, and in all-wool fckirts.

75 dozen Satin Quilted Skirts at $1, $1.25, $1. 50. 25 pieces Skirtings, 40 and 45 inches wide, at reduced prices. FLAN IGAN CO. GIVEN AWAY AT CONNELLY'S.

A gallon jug given away to every one buying a gallon of our Golden Drip Syrup or New Cents. Orleans il olasses for 55 Choice Switzer Cheese 15 Fine Oiites, 1 quart 20 Split Peas, 1 lb 4 Three Cans Tomatoes. 25 Three Cans Corn. 25 Six Pounds Prunes 25 Five Boxes Best A Sardines 25 Potatoes, best in market 45 Shoulders, sugar cured 6 n.or-p. rxors! Bottom out of flcur.

For the present we are telling Columbia Flour $8 00 Second Best amily. Roller 4 S3 Fair Poller PVocess 4 00 DISHES. TVe are selling oS our stock of crockery, g'assware, etc. at 30 cents on a dollar, to make room for our SEW MEAT MARKET, which we will open next week with the choicest line of meats and poultry in the city. Live and let live prices at CONNELLY'S, Cor.

Central-BVenne and Joiner Street. i IDC I I IP! UIIL LUU BUY THE Sura Lnck Stoves and Ranges THE EST OM EARTH! For sale by U.e oid and rtiiaUlo house of LEVI HEY 813 State Street. fBra neb Store.) na-'urmtrut, ui noowiniu hum vuy. nuc juuwk. itrtnireaa 1 NoruiHa Hrattr to bit rivta tLway.

LEVI HEY' 4 313 street. terms if desired. W. H. CRAIC, PUBLIC COACH AND L1VEK1' EOARD-ina- iStatilo.

Wldmrs, and LiitertcmnjeiitB waitvd on in nist-eiaset stilt. orders promptly intended to wilb Urst ufhee at Powers Motet and btnlie. So. 1 WoBttfutnery Alley. Open day and tiiuht.

liutel Iciojjhoue, litx tLablo I rff 3 MONEY TO LOAN! Fourth Ward Loan Association. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. NO DELAT Money loaned every Monday evenintr al the ofhee of the association, 12 Powers Block For information inquire at Lil Powers iiiocK. 2-1 KAIL 23 COLORED SOAP WRAPPERS OF Easter or Marseilles White Soap With your full address to Lautz Bros. of Buffalo.

N. and they will send you a "Snow Boy," Sunxhine," Who is tne Tailor," or Little Rosebud." (their newest picture) or mail 100 wrappers and they will send you one of each. Railroad Tickets. LOWEST RATES To Detro't, Chicairo. St.

Pul, Kansa3 City, Omaha. Denver, Hel n.t, Salt Lake, Taroma. Seattle. Mokane FaUs, Los Anp n-, San Fraa-cssco, Portland and ail Western points: Atlanta, Ke Jacksonville and all Southern points, at the LEWIS CO. AGENCY, ITS Central avenue, opposite N.

Y. C. uitccn. JT. G.

SCHWE-VDLER. Best Set cf Teeth, $3, On RuMxr or CeUluoid. No better sets of teeth made, no matter how much you pav. Teeth extracted 25c. Teeth filled with silver 75c.

Vitalized air administered 5oo. Teeth filled with gold 1 aud upward. Teeth filled and extracted without pain bv the use of Dr. Hill's virnlizwi n. 4 2 air.

made fresh eyery iay and perfectly harmless. Dr. G. HILL, Albany Deatist, East Over 1 Huriourt's Di-ur Store. FOR THREE YEARS I had salt rheum (eczema) of the worst kind.

My limbs, from knees to ankles, were covered with sores and scabs. Bp, STPEZTER (715 and 71S ilder Buiidingl cured me in a short time. Urs. C. Taubeh, 5 Hanover St.

Eook free. P.ARVERS, FOR THANKSGIVING. Wood Handle Game Carvers, In pairs. Rubber Handle Sllcers. Celluloid Handle Cimetar Blades, In sets or In cases.

Stag Handle Suanlsh B-a les. Ivory Handle English Biades. VERY ILEGAXT AND TE2Y LOW. ROSS, HUNT ALTERS tSucc. ssar3 to ROSE EDDY.) 1 East Ma in St.

PO YOU KEEP ii niA.pv? We are now receiving our Diaries for 1890. We have the celebrated "Standard Diary, for office and pocket use. Now is the time to buy them cheap at JACKSON'S ARCADE E00KST0RE. A Christmas Face Everything- in our store is wearing a Christmas face just now. The universal holiday is fast approaching-, and wise people have beg-un to think about it.

Have you seen the many beautiful things in Furniture that we are displaying for the benefit of Christmas-gift buyers If not, we hope you will fsvor us with an early visit. C. A. ROCKWELL CO. I08 State Street.

GENESEE BREWING CELEBRATED LIEBOTSCHANER And 8TAXDARD LAGER BEER, fcottied for family ua. A FAVORITE THE RICH MAN'S LUXURY. (FINS Made by R.WHALEN 4. 1 CHESS MEN, In Great Variety, BACKGAMMON, PARCHESI, KALMA, ECHA, MESSENGER BOY, TELEGRAPH BOY, BASE BALL GAMES, FISH PONDS, THE HONEST RACE, CARD GAMES, all good. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Steele Avery 46-48 State Street. WE ARE CUTTING A Bee lot of Roses every day, are far superior to stuck shipped la from other citie, as tbey are fresh, bet-er color, and best of all, very fragrant. We gull have to buy acme but are cutting the bulk of our stock. SALTER Florists Telephone 123. 42 West Main eu HENRY H.

GREVE fMLDEB. AND BKONZER. I turvr of Piolure iraaiKS. Minor, Laofcti, te Oid framt-s awl furniture r-sr ildt-d oil Pdintinirg restored. prices to over AJcAliaeter s.

UuBiiturcii'i Jewelry store. La to Street. PALMS AND FERNS Parlor and fcamSf-r Docorjtlons. at WHITE BROTHERS'. 'Smiiai, Cur r'iowers anJ oral Desf ns a Peciaiiy nl Uuuiwii nouee.cinjeriljju anj L'niou WHITE Eh GaMES WITH ALL FQOR MAN'S SOLACE.

CUT.i Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y. SALE To close out our entire stock of RUBBER GARDEN HOS Call and sea for yourselves the barg-oins at E. H. COOK CO.

Limited 45 and 47 Exchange Street 1 DENTISTRY. T. E. SANFORD. TV DENTIST.

ormerly of Proctor 4 Saaford. 35 and 3S ELWOCC BLOCK, Rochester, N. rr tjt crr yr-rrwr XtfTf3 EENTIST. Old Osburn Uouts li lock, A pocxJ Pot of Tetb firf and the bes that an be ajrt'ie for Gold FiiJinsrs fnm $1 Ail otiwr inline frtJin 35; to 76c Teeth eat rafted for Gas administered fur 5Cc All work wart an tea. Of COST.