Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1883. IIOW TO CELEBRiTB, xibwbt is dlstsnettrg all ompetl-o, s. COAL! COAL! 1 Democrat and different parti of the dty. At East Rocheefer I hi iids nr etearant antt -1 crowd throng his store 80 aC, i Btrest. Low prion and honest Hm3ikl 1 1 ways tell, which fa th great ssareTof I large aslet.

1 Tbxy cabhot be dnnilootaxi ths suns money. That Is ths vstTL who hav nsed the Una ot oarrismtT. Georgs H. Lneas, oorner Caledonia and and slrgle ride bars ail eranpley a No fiabos give inch awncral mtlafoctlo. lbe bell treble Id exclusively by Matu 83 Stste street.

TosUmrmlal arspourI to him dslly from Uos wbo have tmi tj He curries the largest Uneot toatrutnatttT. any fum in western New York. lira Beer tor th 4th. Peneee Brewing Co. 's extra pale Ames Liebotechaner on tap at all their eutto.ov places.

Don't fsil to try it. 1 My wbolesaxb trad tn Firs Works bcW ver, I shall now give special attention-hot ho wish to nutks private and bo exhibitions. All my stock at Bast ic-l and rockets are mada to show a vari 1 of beautiful colored balj stars, clore out my stock as close as pasta 1 hell to day offer extra mdujemeuts on Urw works, such ar not asually sold bya ealere around town. Do not buy any as aavortmente, but Call 00 ma end atiast jm what 00 want. Towxs, 89 Exchange strest, ter Dyeing Co.

Simply becauas they de kt, ter and finer work than elsewhere in th dty. They meke straw and felt good a specially' .1 I 3 1 1 a. at th old stand of 8. Dunn ft Sou, 88 s4 so ainmxora nms Hb krpb nothing but th best. Bo sw the patrons of Henry Heblag, 74 East nan street.

HI stock of heavy and shelf kora. ware Include everything, and has been par. eh seed at prices that enable him to "'Titan mailer dealer. HOW lOCELotBatATR. Fonrlb of July I Fourth of Jalyi As there Is to be no publio tBsnlar of fiea.

I works In this city th coming fourth, oar dttsac living In the varlcut atreot sabacrth among tbemsdvea and hv an eve. I lng dUplay of tbdr own. A nics selectim can be hao from $35 and upward, by gotm to Palmers' factory, 805, 807, 80a slain street. Xbey con moke their own moss- lions to salt taMtnadves. Th Palmers make a specialty ot outtim family exhibitions of large work only, cosatat from $5 to $50 ear h.

Any one wen now. ot them awsortnasute wiil be folly I wak tha display. Parmarr worms cswnet bt quale d. Ilemcnber ths place, PelneV lactory, csst stain street, 1 Ths Union Clothing oompany has adj. 4 to i the Fourth of July rUMXja-aUlotua lraad n.

osf 1 i by a display in th was window of Wltat a 1 thrilling picture (large, in oil) of she irk 1 of rjeventy-tix, oms relicta ot ltt'Ji a4 I tb rebellion, battle Sags, etc. together wtth a burlesque Uncle baun, all UanefiUy srranged and forming a very patriotic Aj. I Fourth of JJ nly I Fourth of July As there to be no public display ot fl re-woo ks in this dty ths coming Fourth, our dtizecs living In ths various streets should subscribe among themselves and have an evening diepley of their own. A nics sdsotion can be had from $25 and npwsrda by gdng to Palmers' factory, 805, 307, 809 East Mala street. They ean make their own selections to mlt themselves.

Tbe Palmers make a specialty of putting np family exhibitions of large work only, costing from $5 to $50 rnch. Anyone who bay on c-f tht hs assortments will be fully satlsfled with ths display. Pal.srs' works cannot be equaled. Remember tbe place, Palmers' factory, East Main street, Rochester. La die Md croquet dips, BOc to 75c; ladles' low cat slippers, 75c to ladles' low kid buttons, 7 00 a Koore's, 14d West Main street.

Ceod Bargsdna rormondwy nnd Daring tlile WeaK. A large lot of spring and summer dress goods In remnsnts and drees patterns, at a conelderable reduction in price. A new lot of fins summer shades In brocades and fancy lace bantings at lSo. A lot of Japanese paraecla at 5o. each, and a lot of ZaneUa umbrellas in SO, 23 and 84-Irch widths, al the exceedingly tow pries of 60c The spedal sale of Hamburg edgings and Irish point embroideries will continue daring this week, and mors than good Talus may be looked for.

We will coctlnne daring ths week oar sale of Ltals and other summer gloves, nod customers may look for good bargains. Our white goods department ia replete with every desirable summer fabric in plain ahd lace effects and some extra good value will be offered. SlBLSTT, LtTOSAY CtJRR. Boobs dive tha Boys a Chases To secure on of hi well fitting, mads and trimmed tntta at a price beyond competition, to does out summer stock. Don't boss this opportunity.

Boon, ths tailor. At Gordo 'b, 79 abd 81 East liars i etreet, ladles' geax underwear can ba par chased st oonoiderable toss price than at any other place in tbe dty. Braee Tea Kattles Also tray so fashionable now, from th smallest dm for holding salt, pepper bottle and vinegar and oil jug, up to dre for passing a plate, ship candles ticks and candle brackets. Largs line just opened. C.

Wis.vbr, 88 State rtroet. Thla Dag. Fourth of July cornea but one a year. Tbe greatness of Ibe day and ite memories would meke it welcome often er. We propose to oon-tinns the tale ot bat opened last Saturday in order that all can celeurat In their beat bib and tucker' 'and have some left for firecrackers.

The hate at 5c, 10c, 5o and 50o an all new, just made, not left over, and suitable for dree shopping, carriage, lawn, school, fishing and boating. Th uit for ladies and children equally so. Nioa dresses and wrap at S3' of the price of every dollar' worth. Children fitted out at tbe price ot th material by the yard. Also 1 00, 000 small articles for men, women and children, and a large Una of bo use-keeping goods tor summer weather.

J. Fahy CO. Jaly tha Royal month for Bargains. Burte, FltiSlmons, Hons Co. will 00m-meno.

en Monday, to reduce all summer good. Th general mark down will oonunenes tn ths desk end shawl rooms, jackets, mantles, Jersey Havelocx, dolman, Newmarket, traveling wrep, dusters, evening wrap, lace shawls, Shetland shawls also their entire sto-rk ot India, Chudda, Paisley and all other make ot shawl Th new duty eommence July Ml. We meet the question squarely and makw ths aerifies row. Main and St. Paul ttrest.

Ft-acx Bilks twenty-four laches wide at $1 00 rer yard are a great bargain. Erery house tn the dty want 1 75 fur ths earns ticods. Come and look st them. Fi.aiqah Co. an Van rteat That? A let 5 book and 3 button kid glove 39 cants A tot of 7 hook, small tb, 75 cents, worth 1 60, arad now for tbs greatest large aim of ait.

A tot rattaun gwnntne Frefonso first quality lAmotta 'amaji alas, black eotnred and hit at 46 cents, reenter pries 1, 60 6B Kant Main. Ths Pablle nr Plaossi, Ahd justly so, with tha bargains to flu rbaraW owes obtainable at J. Hoyden tt Co. a. Slate street, at prloos ranging from $50 to $90.

Thar ar ot theirowa naaanf ac-ture and or warranted to ba first cloot la every respect. Call and ses thom alegaut marbl top black walnut and ash chom'Mr arte wblrh are being eecaifloed at th above attractively low price. Go to 1 BO to IBS State etreet. Call and sea oar 12 and $3 60 kid button oboe. 1, 000 pair lsdiee' low button kt Majtasaa's, 142 Wat Main strwe.

Fifty place of muo's veiling all new fash-aoaish colors, reduced to I a 1 j' ewnta. FnAJnGAS Co. The only tint das House, Tbe only Tailor, Trie only Boone's, ho only mil of Oaothea, run ba purchased at tha B-wett prices, 60 Baal op stair. Water Coir. Porcelain lined water coolers, tbs neatart thing 1,1 its kind ever brought to th market.

No faint or rust, H. C. Wibbkb. Tb Bargains at Leaaroathal'a Hosiery department hav deatned out th greater part ot the stock. What la left bow ar mostly firs good, sack French lixl thread buss In vary beat quality, especially In children's fancy noon.

To dam out the entire department we have cat the price In two th acond time, thne making them leas than one-third of their value. Children's full reg nlsr made boss at 10c, 12' jo and 15c; for-marly 85 to 60 cents. 63 East Kola street. Bam-Ars saline plain, striped and check silks, ths best assortment In tha dty at 60 oents per yard. FLAtnrjAS Co.

Qordosi te not receipt ot new invoices of tba celebrated Alexander Gtraud black dike, which hs otters at lbs unprecedented, unparalleled, unequalled, nuparogoned prto ot on dollar par yard. Tneee are the best alike for the price ever offered, and will not, cauu.ot be duplicated at such figurm. U.lr. Told That Furman will mak us a handsom suit for $15 00. That be will make an English cheviot indigo dyed salt for IS 00.

That he 11 make us a pair of English mixed caerirrar router, for 00. A pair of Ha: rl cAoaiiuera trousers for tfi 0O. And a good pair ot trousers for $1. 50. He due It.

None others can do la. GoBOOlf, at the late clearing sole la New York, purchased large quantities of line Imported flower and feathers, which ha placed on sole 4C one-halt their real value. Thla Is a rare opportunity for th ladle of Rochester and vicinity to supply themselves with them artlclta. Keally Urattrytng Ia It to Dots that, amid ths crash of prices ths mass of our clothing stores are now Indulging in. there is one that keeps aloof from all euoh endeavors to attract trade, and only offers an incentive for people to trails with him, ths fact that hs hot nothing In store but what an well mads goods ot splendid materials, nicely trimmed and at reasonable prioea, tb plac we allude to I McFarlln's, th C.

O. clothier, at Main and Bt. Paul street. Loni Words, Tbs Sanscrit I mid to lndud one word ot 168 syllables. Arl.topcane made one for a aa.euiT'W.an, aaaaa oa German have some words frightful to look at 1 0111 man intigua.

rt use a vara ana oon- uva aa owart wiaaaoua in, o. cnntradictlon that R. Kanyon 100 aanu lua owa nr, nave in largest, ana iuuw vaaaavaa auu mwoo auKa straw hats in or anywhere near Rochester. Wn bavb for sal to-day 8000 yards ot black lace banting at 69 cent per yard. Ft-AMUAB Co.

Gordon, 79 and 8 i Em! Mala street, has savers! odd lots of spring and summer dress goods, which hs offers at about halt value la order to dom then ut, Yoa that hava bunion s-d tender feet can be fitted perfect at Moore's, 143 West Main trees. to (1.44, aeynIdatll.65pergross.Thns are jobbers' price 1 Do yen think they will be cheaper than $1. 40 a gross!" Ye. You tea men ean now go Into tha business with almot one half ths capital formerly required, and I have no douot that a number of new macufactoriee will pring no. Soma win also begin manutactorlng by hand." THE BRADFORD DISASTER.

A Talk With manager JTIsrekant Th Csronsr's Inqnsel Notes. The disaster on the Rochester and Fltteburg road near the viaduct on Sunday morning, by which six people lent their lives, was yesterday ths general pic amorg railroad men. The record of the road had been of such a high character that aa accident was something almost miraculous, and when the news went abroad that a wreck had ooru-red and six lives had been lost, ti-ere waa a general feeling of sympathy ex prereed on ail aide The telegraph wire on the road were, owing to the storm, work- li so bediy that it waa almost impossible to Dtatn any of tbe minor particular of the dtsaeter. General Manager George E. Mer chant yesterday afternoon received a tele gram that tbe wounded were doing very well.

no it is neeoiees to eay this intelligence was pleaeantly received. Mr. Merchant Is suffer ing from a terrible co'd, contracted last week, and is about against the advice of hi friends lbe new of the disaster did not tend to relieve hi physical condition any, and It a wttn great dilliculty that he waa able to peak. Mr. Merchant said to a Democrat aod Chronicle reporter that he intended to visit Bradford to-day, when he will probably be present st the coroner' Inquest.

Said Mr. Merer on 1 One of the saddest feature connected with the disaster, I that It will be almost Impossible to secure a reliable investigation ot the cause ot th aooldent. The men upon whom we would rely for a statement are all dead poor fellows I It Is fair to arsame that the etata-aienta of ths pasenger will none of them agree. There is of oourse only one conclusion to arrive at, and that te, both the railway employe nd tha passenger were asleep at th time. If they were awake and caw tha approaching danger, and found something ths matter with the brake so they could not be set, then it doe teem aa It they would hav jumped and taken their chance.

I could get no better railroad men In thl country than I hav on that division. Tkey have been recommended to me by everybody, a experienced, reliable, and cautious, and familiar with railroading through a hilly ooontry, and I have engaged them In preference to promoting my ownjounger men on that account. But you sea my -ecauiloa ha made do difference. Lynns' pins and couplings I have mada of the best radned iron, and I make It a point to caution my employee at every opportunity, bnt lynch pins will break and railroad conductor will go to deep on their train In spit ot ail that can do. THS COROHXR'S rJCQCTEST.

By Amoc toted press. 1 Bradford, July Tbe coroner began to-day his inquest on ths bodies of those killed In the accident on tha Rochester and Pittsburg railway yesterday. Five witnesses wer examined and the testimony elicited mpported the story of Mrs McCnrdy that th train men won asleep at tbe time ot the aooldent. Tb Inquest was then adjourned. ASOTHKR DEATH.

Jt hn Collins, ot Limestone, N. T. one of the injured, died to day, making ths seventh death. David Ford, a brakemeu, 1c also In a Brecarions condition. It 1 thought that th ou rs wlu recover.

BAILBOAD B0TXS. Th railroad construction reported latt week wa sixty tlx mliee, making 1, 906 miles thus far this year, to 4, 166 mile, the same Utuelnl8s3. Engine No. 4' a wa derailed yesterday three ml lee west ot th dty on toe fall branch -n the Central. The ao-idect wo eiud by tne breaktng of the tender shaft.

No-toby was rurt. Th wrecking train wa eaet from the city end km had th damage repaired. Article of association ot tbe "Peopl' Railway company of Amscira. were fllad 1th tbe Secretary of State at Indianapolis yeirriey. They will also be filed an morrow with the Secretary o' the Inferior at Woehtog ton.

Th capital ot th eompany la 1 76, oeo.coo. Th Ftttabarg and Western company has arcjntrrd oontrotllag In tarsal ta I've I'listborg, Bradford and Buffalo, and has affected a son oll.loUoa ot the Utter with the Big Level sad Bradf'Wd road, exuadtng to a with the Korbeetrr at i ruttirg. This arraag meet gives itts'urg and Western dtrset eon- nxcttuoa with th New York trunk Una. The Ocvalaed Leader my i "If all the rvlwey line now la cperwUon, or Is piuo.1 of rxa.trnctloei, through varlun part ot the tat of Pennsylvania to thadty of Buffalo hU rrov-e e-iceefal ct-Kantret4ng la that It -md Uiuosli, arat -VH-wVWpetitor acd rival tf Cutro a regard the Uk trad. POLK Ft SCta'S.

si slier Cellerted la the Btattasi and ths Co art Heom. For stealing $7 from George Hilar, John ttapu: waa fined 17 or tea days. He paid. Th trial of Maggie Hayes fur (tract wa'k- Icg teeulud in a tenleao of $50 or ninety oa. For fighting on the street Michael Castello will adjourn at th penitentiary for twenty any.

John Groh was given lodging at the p- Itoe station by cmcer Zimmerman for non sup. port oi nis tamuy. George Reynolds, for tapping the money rawer oi iosepn Alien tied by paying 10 oost. John Cotton was taken to Auburn yes trrday morning by OQoer Goodwin who ar rived on the early train. Five prisoner were oonvicted of intcxi cation, and received a sentence of 1 0 or thirty OA) la th Monro oouuty penitentiary.

Richard Robinson for begging on th Areet and with no place to lay hi bead, wm saken under tha protecting wing of cfllcsr Harttr. George Schaffer and Ben Myers for overdriving a bun paid $10 each, with the alternative of thirty da; at th Monro county penitentiary. Frank Kalb, for stealing a ring from his otother-ln law, will board at the penitentiary 'or six montke The ring was recovered, but '-be owner' initial on the inside had bsen erased. Offlotr Roger lrt a pair of handcuffs on Ms way to th police station yesterday, b-wcea Strong street and th rapid. To unctr will ot nfer a favor by returning them a to ice headquarters.

Paul Lehman received a sentence ot dx -nont(. direct for stealing a watch from Cris- bouse. Lehraaa wa cmvloted last May for stealing a suit of clothe In Victor, and obtained bis lease Saturday. Th Haraa Track. Jos Rlrglesteln, the foreman of the new H)e track, hot Issued a card containing a list of tha boxes to which tba nw truck will restoed.

They are as follow 7 Andrews and Franklin. 8 Hartboliiiuay' Brewery. AtwaUtrati'l t'hathaui. Vi Main and Weu-r. 11 KnirliM Hmuie No.

t. Main and Btltaon. 14 Main and Hrto. SS Kooth ht Paul and I ly. 3 West Main and Kuzliuirh.

at West Avenue and ord. BA Alien and Kent. Mill and Plait 41 brown and War house. 4 hiate and Vincent l'looe. fit v-est Main and Aqueduct.

Ml Htate and Munrord. Wl Court an KchanK. 64 North Water aud Andrews. Mi fe-aet Main and Cilutoa 114 Hottth Hi l'aul and Jackson. ril Catial.

near Wee Aveuue. Vtl Cotttiu rectory aue etreet, 1J Urond Opera Hntu-, South Kt. Pad street. 17 Allen street, of Uluhll.ld. 147 Jay street and Krle canal.

14b Corner Kent and Plait. Additional Th following licensee for ale, beer and tor war granted by ths Esdss Board yesterday Frank X. Otto, gmlth etreM: B. Kltmtan, Modi-son street: WnllaniHtreei, Caroline trwt: Patrick Mtt'orntkk, Mill street; Birbara Bcheffoi, South "'re' Michael Kmerwin mrnet; Wentieiln bukholz Cliottiam st.eert; Loulft Uoitrer. Virtn Avpnu-; Matu-wti, l.vll Aveuue; (I.

A J. Wiirmboch, Maple and Baxton streets; frank Koiiers, bast Avenue; liarthnjoiuay Brewing coin-pony were grout! a llcenm as bottlers, on Klts-miku street, aud Juiia Toliy, a hotel lloanee, corner Court and et. Ueets. Caught Napping. William Glraeon, a bill potter, while asleep a the rlil.w on Mill street aterday, bad hi.

oatchacd rLaln ttolen by aytu named SaYn Allen. Detectitre Lynch etv arter arrested Allen, who riaimed to have taken the "'eh as a Juke. He was taken to the plloe fi tlcn, where ire tame a held open aud the prisoner par, led. Th property wa IN mEAORIAH. WTLLIAM T.

CLABKX William T. Clarke, a respected and influential cttiien of Gates, died yesterday morning st ths dty hospital, whither he hid been removed to be treated for ths difficulty which eventually terminated In his death. He wa born in Oxfordshire, 3 gland, April 7, 1817, atdet the time ot his death In Us 67th year. Hs cams to this country la 1350, and for upward of twenty years waa engntred in tbe clothing biulnees In this dty, winning tie esteem and reaper ot all who nam Into business or social relation with him. Eventually he was forced to retire from active basin-Ms by a complication of kidney troubles.

Oa Friday, the Dir. Moore, uf this dty, as a last expedient, performed aa operation upon him, bnt hi system was unable to rally from the shock, and be gradually sank until his death A large circle of friends will his warm and klndiy greeting, and will sympathise with the family ot the deoeased in thetr bereavement. He leave a widow and seven children, three of whom, Lory, Mary and Emm resided with their father at the time of his death, and Mrs. J. C.

Million, of Wabash, Inl Mrs. R. G. Goddard, John T. of this dty, and Edward F.

of Buffalo. Tuomas Clarke, connected with the house of refuge, wa a brother of the deceased. The time of the funeral will be hereafter announced. BISflT OF LITIGATION. Special Tarn Dictalon Ex parts nation Heard.

Judg Ramsey yesterday handed down hi decision in two matters heard before him in special tei last week, aa follows Anna E. Woodruff and another against Frances G. Worcester and others. I do not see how tins motion ean be granted 'lbe plaintiffs do not complain of the failure of the referee to sell lot aixtcea and I do not see that any one else can complain of it, anleai bow that the irregularity Injuria him. In thl case that doee net appear.

It done appear that lot No 2 wm sold for $400, bnt it Is not shown that that mm la materially or at all less than ite actual vaine. To sap pose, for It is not shown, that th failure to sell lot sixteen created such a doubt as to the title of lote subsequently solJ, as to cause a deficiency which wooid not otherwise occur I too far-fetched and fanciful. I do not think the defendant, Chace, shows that be has sustained any damage. Therefore, tbe motion to lot aside ths sale I denied with $10 ecu's. Newman Warren and another, as executors, etc.

egainst Isaac H. Warren. Judgment for defendant on demurrer with oo ta, with leave to plaintiff to amend In twenty days on payment of coats. (55 How. P.

8311 50 Barb 68 Co Civ. Proo 488), Tbs first of them cast wm a motion to set acid the sole of reel estate by Judge Bill, as referee, in the noted foreclosure osae affecting the ot a large number ot purohaura of lota ot th Wuroeetar tract. Ths ground of th motion was that th referee erred In not strictly following ths order of the court at to the order in which the iota ehoal-i be ild, th claimant ot one lot having, previous to tha sale, procured an in junction restraining the sale of that lot. Tb case ot Warren against Warren, waa aa action brought by W. Ashley as attorney for the plaintiff, to set alde a conveyance of propei ty In Scottsvilie to the defendant, Isaac H.

Yi arren, by hit mother, shortly prior to her death. Fort Blocum appeared tor tba defendant and demurred to th complaint on the ground ot Improper Joinder of parties, Tb dimurrer I sustained, witn leavs to tha plaintiff so plead anew oo payment of costs Judg Moot in lie held pecial term for ex-parte motions, at his chambers. He will also hold special term open through the week. In the esse of the Charlotte Iron Work against te American Exchangs Nattooal bank, and H. F.

Atkinson receiver, etc. Is brought to recover the amount of a $'3, 000 draft deposited Ith the City bank tor collection on ths day cf th failure, a retsrenes was ordered to Judge Vsnoerltp, of Done villa. It Is claimed 'bat lbe draft wm paid after th tailor of the (lry bat and deposited to ths credit of th CUy back In New York. Sit NICIPAI. ISC EL I.

A NY. Items of I tares Catharwd Arwnad th Court float nad Pablle Offiess. Water rent yesterday $180 88; local sressmeots $3, 543. 44. Probate of heirship was yeeterday granted on the estate ot Bridget Lyaoh.

Activ preparations are being mad for the Upton trial which 1 set down for Monday next. Iwsrd A. Cowley, assignee ot John fcVrdner, was discharged yesterday, by order of Jadga Rowley. Surrogate 8haart granted decree ot fiasi eeulac -nt In tn matter of ths setato Kid ney r.es, Willi- nd AagujtFrank Tt will of Anna Maria Bchrhart, Sebas tian Mtttel, Jchn Deugler, Luoy Fjotsr and Criteria Soibser, were admitted to probate 3tercy. Judge Bhotrt presided In the surrogate's court yesterday, looking none tha worse for bis fishing exeurstoa to Sturgeon Uk with th tghl seven club.

Pablle iBsialtatlnn. A public Installation ot the t. ill tars of Mon ro rba.tr. No. 67, O.

took plac last venirg at th Maaouto ten git oa Etchang street. There wa a largo attendasee, and aa nttrac'iv literary and musical programme wm finely rendered. Tb Installing 0(11 oart contisted ol Junn l. Spreali, of New York. acting grand patron Eleanor Burton, of Brooklyn, r.

G. M. acting grand matron; Loralx J. Pitkin, of Chicago, acting grand martial. AO following cmotrs wer in-stalled Worthy Matron Mrs Kate Warner.

AeeM-tote Matron Mlo. Marite K. McKelvsy. ti'o. Jeontr Ecoald.

rWcrrtory M.s laa Ktrong. one net 1 onnle Alexander. -AstMH-tate tlcrductreas Mias i'hobe liUka. order-lie llornaro kpstdUt. Benlinet-Jonieo rvorl.

A.leh MIM Jn.oi tndwali. 1. i-e Horon Hlatt. y.tii-r- Mi laimt 1-owreooe. Martha Mrs.

Moron Beers, i lecra Mrs. bribe lorey, Wotu.f i elron Soniuwl o. Pierce. Tbs ai.ss or whits nHxssxa at Gordon 'o, ia nnpfecedenud. Tb My lea arc pert eos, the makes tbe height ot fashion and prices are extremely low.

A wsix mad suit of cluthee is a joy forever. Tha place to purchase la at Llnaoott Uebal 61 Monro avenue Mr. LtnscMt wm fur many ears with Mr. Morten, and kr.ow. Juet what gentlemen want.

Examine and price heir good. Everybody buy confctioory and fruit on th Fourth. A. Country 54 Stew ha a vary fin at ruiwnt. He make tn manufacture of pur candle and lea-cream a epecldlty.

All th best brands of cigar ar always to be found Were. Go to Fohjs for niisaa' spring bed shorn. Go to Kali for ladles and miosea' white kid sl'prr. Ut to Kabya tor boya and youths' Bhoes. Go to Kohys for tb bast fitting, and bast wearing ladles' and children' shoe for the least money In Gordob's hosiery depsurtuieiat, are shown many styles both In ladles' and children' wear, that ar now being sold at better bar-gain than has ever before been offarwd la any market.

Ladles' consulting tbelr own inter -eats financially and otherwise, will do well to coil and axsuiine tbss. hsr Shall I go thl Sammert Oneaja flmva or eo kHI, Towrsend's excursion, Tuesday, July I7th. axonsgera tocaseu Bcranton A- wetmore'e to ell ticket and give Information. Call or send for oircular. Round trip 1 a.

Parti out of town address them P. box 87. Ths Gimtsca Bhbwito Co extra pal A martcan liebotschanor beer oo tap by all their customer on the 1th. At Gobdob'b 1 men ths most desirable assortment of parasols and nmbrellM to be found cuslde of New York dty, and I now offering them at prices that is, and will oonttnas to make rapid sales of them. steal muu, The following real estate tnnafere were recorded tn the county clerk 'e office Saturday, July 3d: Mary Maroey to Magitle Fitrirerol, pretulsea on Caroline street.

Conoid- erollun $40 00 Cyrus T. Cook and wife te John O. Kon-nervlscher and InTulr- teenth ward, 1 S00 on Helena Uitlraor to William Schmidt and wire, premises on kiaia atreet. Consideration 1.400 aa Cora M. Jones to Joseph W.

Rogers premise In Henrietta, Coaanlara- tlob lion An John lioop and wire to John Morrl-son, pretuloas on Meigs olrent. Con-snleratlon 1 40000 Jennie II Morev and others to Alexander Hone, prniulw-s on Mu llope ave-hue. Ci'iiiilerallon 4 750 00 Katherne Mlttel to John I.eak-emn, lreniii on Howard street, couaid-erotmn 1 100 an Fnuxis K. Itundlett to Charles .1. B.

Montit, pr uilaos on Jactisou street, Ci'tiilderation EdwaidC. tiininbell and wife U. lyiulsa llui, primueuu Jackson stroet. 0T on.i.l. ration 550 nft Mary Jl unl to Clmrlos J.

B. Mount," preii- ee on Juciuou otreet. Cou- BACK HOME FROM BADEN. THE ARRIVAL HOTIB OF BON. EDWARD AT.

SMITH. A Chat Trim the I'nlteel States Conenl at Mannheim, Ciermany-Hls Pre-aletlone aa so Kocneeter The Social-letle Problem In Cie-maay-Blsmarcei and the Vatican American Pork Importation Carman Bear. A pleasant-faced man, whose only Indication cf hsvlrg passed into the antnmn of life was his bite hair and a long white moustache, wearing a dark blue frock coat, evidently of foreign cut, a high white hat, and with a tourists beg strapped over hi shoulder, accompanied by a tall, handsome lady attired In black, stepped off from the New York 'flyer' 1 at the Central station ye erday afternoon There was quite a circle ot friends to meet ibe travelers, and the two stood for nearly a quarter of an boor shaking hands of old as-qnaibtatoes and reeling individual whose facte time bed not obliterated from the memory. 1 he gentleman, It could be observed by the casual paeeer by, wa pleased to bs back in Rochester apain, and he looked about the nw train hcuee with an expTMion cf mil Aled wonder and de'ight. After the salutations the pair entered a carriage and with friends drove away.

The man was Hon. El-ward M. Smith, ex-mayor of the city of Rochester, and for the past seven year United State oncsnl at Mannheim, for the duchy el tssutn, ueimany. Ibe lady waa bt wire. 'i think It I hardly necessary to say that I am pleated to be back home again, said Mr.

Smith to a Democrat and Chronicle representative at the reetdence of Frank A Ward hut evening. 4 'Pleased doesn't expree It I am dsltahted. I have seen nothing ot tb city except what I eoutd observe In my ride from the railway station but I understand thai Rochester has grown and ii growing rmp-lciy. I have always believed that Rochester was destined to become a great city, and I believe so still. I maintained many years ago that the city would develop rapidly as soon as wo could bring soft coal aod soft water Into the city together, and I am pleased to see that this state ot affairs has been brought abcut.

Then the new railroad running into tb city, and tb cine connection with Canada, both will aid materially and effectually in developing the dty' growth. 'Your consulate oovers quite a large area of Germany, doe It not, Mr. Smith I 'Ye. I havs ths interest ot tha United State and her dtiaena to look after tor tne duchy of Baden, which to perhaps about a large aa the atate of Massachusetts. My headquarters I at Mannheim, where I have my office, and a dark who looks after affairs, and where I transact my btuvines.

1 'Yon most, by thl time, feel somewhat at borne In Mannheim. 'I do, of coarse, in one sen bat It Is Impossible for an American to shake off the fceilrg that be is only a temporary resident. Yes, added Mr. Smith, reflecting. 'I have been oonsnl there during four ad ministration.

I wa appointed by PreeldeLt Grant. President Hare I never saw personally, and I never saw President Garfleld but for a moment. I hav been retained In the office for seven year without aolloltatloa on my part. 'Yon cannot be very familiar with the port! col affair in thl ooontry now!" 'No, I am perfectly Ignorant of the poll-t cal eltustlon hare. Bat I assure you I still retain my connection with the old Republican party.

From this ths converHttion drifted Into Ger man effalra, and In reply to a question a to ths political situation in Germany Mr. Smith aid: 4 Tb great political straggle now in Ger many Is between the Socialists and what yon might call the aristocracy, and from my ob- serrations I belt re the Socialists are In the ascendency. They are epiendl lly organised 'hrtuabout Germany, and have their leader The government does not allow searet sodetlas to exlrt, bin it Is believed that tne are a secret orgarlsaooa. 1 ney bold maet-rrf frequently, however, which are public. These gatherings axe geraliy held in garden and reaoi ta, where the mta come aod bring their wlvee and their children Some speakers will address the eosembiy, and than the owl-irg will aaeuni a eooversatlosial aspect, rscthirg very radical I even said at thoav meetings, for thl.

ot coarse wouli not be al lowed The Bodalista. as most be generally ncd.rstood. desire a republican form ot gov err meet, and the general Indication an. that they believ they are approaching It As I said before, I believe this element Is the esceveney. 1 Those Socialists are not to be claw-d with the French CommunUts a-ked tha reporter.

No They are as Communiits aa It Is poaslbla for Germane to be bat Germans Co to work to eooomplisn an obje-- by dinar ect methods than the French Taey do not btliev In Doming or de-trot Ing. and for thl re nn thtr Is BO danger of a French Commuae la Germany. Tun eleaaeot he o-n pared to what eronltt te per-y ia this country ti mcm, It umitoi'fV wnatlakaowa a the May an bene between Bismarck and tha Vatican, is which I a-lUvs Bunwek will not yteM. He be teinporleed with the pop from elm So ttass In order to carry hi own ptents, but when it ccmee to a real question of tame, Blamarck holds hi own every elm firmer than ever. Hi great deelre is to establish a unity of Germany without embarrass menu from religion, aeeteiation.

1 'The stoppeg of tb exportation ot American pork to Germany ba created constdsra-bio feeling In tha United States, remarked the reporter. Ye, and It Is a question of considerable irrportance. In my opinion the laws prohibiting the Importation ot American hams wa not passed to prevent the spread of trichina ta Germany, bat to protect the native farmers, who could not compete with Yankee pork My ora experteae nas convinced me that there is more trtehlrfl In German pork than In American. Why, ail German other than the agricultural class, art desirous that Americas meat be Imported. 1 1 Referring to tbe customs and habit ot the German, the article of beer came np and Mr.

Smith said 'Beer Is of course a (tap'e article over then. But th beer the German drink nd our lager are vary different beveragee. Toe German beer la not so strong aa our lager, aod Is more of an Invigorating them aa intoxicat'ng drink. I don't know as I hav ever seen, during my seven year' residence, hs Monnbelm, a person Intoxicated from drlxklng beer. It Of ems to be essential to tbelr life, or I do not think It efforts their health.

But, a I at Id before, It ia a different beer from that brewed and sold In th United State. Mr Hmith expects to have his leave of absence prolonged, and will remain at his old Ben here, where hs Is so highly ee teemed by si! c'aw ot people, for about alx weeks, when he will return to his oon.ulate Mr. S.nlth lat been a member of tbe ichestar Miconer chor almost slno the formation of the society, er lass evening he wa tendered a eerenai from his old rtecda, in honor uf his ftaf return bonis. OLD TI.TIKf BKTI HMED. Cb.ap Light tor th Poor-No Dior Taxeaon Itlatrbsa.

Tbe law by which the internal revenue taxes on matches, perfumery, proprietary meil -dnea, bank check, drafts, order and vouchers was lifted, went Into effect yesterday. Taking into consideration ths lmmenee government Income that was realised from this olass of taxes, a representative ot the Democrat and Chronicle ealkd on the people In the Internal revenue office In this dty yesterday with the remark: How will the dloooutlnaanos of three taxes affect the business if yonr otllost' 'It will not effect a at all. Th rerennee from this sonro hav never gone Into our general receipts, bnt neve been kept os a separate matter. Bank checks were generally received stamped from th llthographlo oom peey of New York, and th patent medicine were received private die stamp direct from the treasury department In Washington Satisfied with th a bora Information the ool lector ot tax etatlitics wended his way to ths wholesale grocery boas of George. C.

Buell Co. Tne eenlor member of th firm, who was found busy testing about fifty sample of tea, neverthe-lass found time enough to spend a few minute In talking with tba reporter on the price of matohee. I suppose," mid the Inter viewer, "thtt the price of matches ha been reduced sbont one half. 1 Not quite. There Is a small differenss In fevor cf the manufacturer Yoa mast know that tb oomblnatloa of match manufactures la aecrad in Importance only to th Standard oil eompany.

"What are th old and tha present prices!" "Th oM price of common matches wa $3. 70 a gross, the new pries which went Into effect to day Is $1. 40, a reduction of $1 80 The tax wa 1 44 per gross. The redaction In the price of matches Is, therefore, fourteen cent lea than tbe reduction of tha tax per gross for matrhea Speaking of matche ano'her wholes! grccar Mid Bf jre ths war matches we- sold st thirty cent a gross, and oily three jears ago, with a tax upon them amounting BOXERS AND WRESTLERS. nONROE COITNTT MEN UPON THEIR HJ.CSCo.IC.

Barks's trrestllnc Cballenss Unanimously accepted ant! Forfait money Poetatt Articles of Agreement Sign! Bssttuen ThomfMOBi and Dakar for Soft Glovs Fight Cntlmn Kaces-Nou. In ths Democrat and Chronicle of yesterday morning appeared a challenge from Jams Burke to wrestle any man who took part lu the Bnffelo tournament for from $100 to $500 a side. The following acceptance was received from Peter Kerns last evening To the Kdilor of the Democrat trad Chronicle. BiR I see by yonr paper of this morning- aeue that T. James Burke, of Churciiville, offere to wreerloany competitor In the HurTolo tournament cr any ntan in West New York at conar-acd-eibow, beet ihree in five falls, for froai $100 to $') a side, and that he has deposited Sliitl forfeit with II.

Doolittie at I hurt-bvllie. I oeeept Mr. Burke rriailrnfte, and will wrenUe him at any time or place that nay be atr'eed npon in the future. 1 will cover his forfeit WetinuKiay. a I r.

r. i. Hsf Brighton, July Sd. BOSS AUB DCFCTl AFTXR BIM. Special Dispatch to the Democrat and Chronicle.

Buffalo. Y-. Joly 2, a M. Duinr de noticed $100 with E. W.

Drew of the Buffalo Evening New to-day, and ao- cepttd it chailge ot T. James "jura or. Cirarcrville for $500 a aide Duncan ue also railed at th News Ctrl') and deposited $50, and an rem to wrestle T. Jamea Barka. He sooepted the rule of th Buffalo tournament Roe will stake $1,000 to Bark' $600 that he defeat him.

T3B GKNTLKaXn DBTVBR3. A regular meeting of the Gentleman's Pleaeure Driving association wa held at ths room of the club last evening with a large attendance There seemed a general deter mination to make a snoaess of the raoee which are to be held at the Driving park to-morrow, aod as has been announced, no admission will be charged. Tbe Fifty -fourth Regiment band will be in attendance and th private stand will ba reserved for ladie and gentlemen ae- pan led by ladle. The following entries have been received 8 :00 minute ciaoa Daniel B. Gypate, Jennie tSpearroint.

41' claso Commiationer, Fanny, Dodge, D. W.T. Flora B. rTee-for-ell Gnstria, Gritty Moore, Binder, Jake, Fannie Bay gelding Celeet. BOTBS.

At Boston, Boston 6, Providence 1. At Detroit, Cleveland 15, Detroit S. At Louis vll la, Bcllpes 10, Allegheny 4, At Brooklyn, Brooklyn Yale Col-leg 8. At Cincinnati, Metropolitan 4, Cincin nati 3. When Dlcgone was searching for an honest man be should nave looked in at a wrestling tournament.

It would hav ncoaragd him to think how much further he would hav to go. Frank Stevenson write to th Folic Ga-setts that he has an nn known whom he offer to fight Jama Murray according to the London prlxering, wtth bar knuckles for 1, 000 a side, and ha posted $3wQ forfeit. Murray la th man who defeated II ibort Turnbull last week. The homing pigeon which were released by E. Upton, in this dty, at 6 o'clock on Sunday morning, arrived in Boston, a distance of 4C0 mtlee, at 3:04 o'clock, making tha time In CH0 mlnates.

Mr. Upton received a dispatch yesterday to this effect. Th blr.lt related at Syracuse mad tha time in 413 minute. A Detroit dispatch says that forty -seven bsry'Jtsts started from Windsor yesterday ntnrnirg on their much talked of Canadian tour, which extends via St. Thomas, Goderlch, Htratford, Brantfurd and Toronto to Niagara Folia.

There were wheelmen present tram various cities In ths United States. Tb English blcyell.t, H. W. Hlghnm, arrived In the dty laet evening and at th VTavertey bens. He will oommeoc active wotting at one at th Dilving park for hi rare with American champion, John 8.

1 ilt.ee, which will uke place in thl city on in tlih Instant Hs btxutht wtth him his prtae belt, ai-d hi lacing mtufcine Is said to cw fine speclor-ea ot inechaaiem. Tbs Genes hicye' club leave for Llck-port to-morrow morning, where they will perttrliata In ths bicycle tournament which takes plac threw la th aflwrnoon. J. W. BVnam end Fred T.

Rotllnson. tb American ex rharcplon, will accompany th dub to port and will run a on mil reoa, tb latter being allowed 100 yard enert, for a pets ot tMO given by tha Hydrant has company of Ixirknort, Th arrsngemenis are now about completed for th U. cl tr-urnamwt to be the rtaaVeetev l'0Vt ar." oorniag in flatty. Th track, a six tap to tb mil drde, at in good shape, and some good ttina may tt exported. Th prorranun ha already been tvor-liobed In this rolnmn.

Ta gold tbuom badgt. whtea s. off fed aa a first prise In the thrw mile new, has javt been fluijued by Ms-Allhrter, Htunbunb ex harts, and will on xhlbitka In saw wtnawrw wf swts wowse to day. it 1 a most exqiieite piec of workmanship and la worth contending fir. Tne loe of adoilaakia for th race to morrow will be low.

There wiil be an ei eilant bras band In attendee The following la taken from last night' Buffalo Courier "William Baker, ot this dty, ha accepted the ch alloc of Marvin Thompson, of Rccbeoter, for a bard or soft love right. Henry Healy, of th Olymric theatre, wbo la my batMter, will river the $50 forfrlt of Mr. Trwmpeoa. Th terms and conditio of th match can be arranged hereafter. I will accept Edward I rw as floel stakeholder and referee If ne 11 ba acceptable to Mr.

Thom peon If not can deride on someone sits. Now, It Mr. mean buslnee, I am his an, and he will find at th soratoh on time, very time. I nave got sick of having fellow life Mitchell come her and make their boa abcut what they can do and than refuse to tackle me. Sue let Mr.

Thompson put np his money Mr. Thompson called on us this moralrg to my that be was perfectly willing to arrange th match with Baker, provf'ed that tha wre deposited In one ot the dty backs, (object to tha order of tb referee. This seems ilk a vary fair proposition, with which no fault can be found. A dlxpatch received last evening elate that tbe articles hove been signed and that the fight will take place Saturday night of.tbls week. THE (OtllHKtL FOCNTAI.1.

Something About the ft'ow Fountain to ba Krtcttd la Thl City. That tb peopl may have a clear Idea of the Cogewell drinking fountain donated to this city and soon to be erected, thefollowlng Is repro-duced firm the Bridgeport, Conn. dally The Monumental Bron company of this city hoe Jtiit conipleted white bronw dnnxin fountain to lie prtMentrd to the toon of IVnino and IHttre of B'-ckvIlle. by tir. H.

O. of ('alliumta Tbe fountain, tog ihwr with the H'attie a lilt-fc kurtroiiiils It, is (if t-n feet In heilit and Wflhe betwea 4.I0U and 5. 000 pououe. Tbe t'roper In of oliinnir shape, oevea feet by flve feet four tnchea. nine feet bih end is sold to be tbe lanreot roetlntr In zinc ever inala The panej un the frnnl lieara the following Inscription: I'reHetiuid Uitbetownnf Veruon and viIImko of Kotkviu, In honor of Wililom T- CoKswrii, by lr.

linry D. Copwell, a c-llleen of ban s'riuuuaco, Caiiror-aia, over lh.s nonei.on a raised oircular tatilet, are the lltrurew livd, and al Uie base the word "Welcome'1 in iare raleed letters. Un the re-rre wide is another panel cn'oliitng tlie word: 'lite reoords of A. Ih3, depoHited within will rejoice antiquarlana. Man and the faithful dog will Dfid here rifreoiiuig welcome.

The rvbt and left are arunttcaiiy tleoiirned. repreeentlng pmjectinir with water dripping down ttilr atdea. There are tliree ttaelne on each of the rlKtit and left unlet of the fountain. The upper basin la In the form of a shell, and is supplied with watnr for the gauerol public by a stream Howiug from the mouth ot a Dolphin. The second boeta is desutned for children use, and Is supplied by the uvnrflow from the boom above.

At the lower hatn a dog Is represented aa slaking his thirst with the coollnir beveroKe, while Just behind him eite a pigeon waiting fur the canine to move oUinir. Tri'pteal leav-, llllua. birds, frogs and reptiles appear upon and between the rocks on either side, all uniting to form aa artiittio representation of brtMtk and cascade scene. The water is cooled before lie in drawn by means of a pount Jerri rotor underneath the fountain and supplied free to lbe thirsty human and couloe. races during tbe warm oeaaon, The white bronze statue which suruu.ui.ts the futmtaln, called the "tiuanlian of tbe lountain, 1 rcpreernled as offering with his right hand a glaes of water and holding in his left tiandoacroli bearing the Words: "Accept this ofrVrlnsr ta my country, for the good of Buy countrymen." H.

D. Cogswell, U. C. B. Installation of OOlcera.

I. O. F. B. nt I.

Son ot brad luttaliod th fullowing named otlioars last night. Prelrtent-N. Newhafer. Vk-ejit-eedlent A. Keeiu-nbach.

Hort)leir Secretary Meyer. 1 ins nctnl Hecretary Joeeph Ituthuhlld. I reoeurer Victor WeititUeln. II inanoe Couunlttee 1 H. tlelsmer, 1 B.

Hym.u. Trede Doliare nt Par. Tbe great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company ot only sell It good at lower i ri. ee than any other house In the mntry but It now propose to outdo the government even, and at Bounce that trade dollar wilt ba taken In payment of good at par. tuiinesa firm hav announced that they will eliov only 85 cent fur them, ytt the Atlantic and Pacific can allow 100 ormta fr It tie I with China and Japan direct where ths coins are uod.

ne lightning sbnek the Central railroad telegraph effice, bnmtrig oat the switchboard and two tela of lnstraments. The operator, who had a narrow escape from Injury, saw a ball of fire as kuae as hi head, inter the room and explode with terrific force. A large pile of lumber at Csooch' lumber yard was thrown Into the canal, and several persons were reported a having been thrown down by the electric fluid. CIVIL SERVICE CANDIDATES. The First Examination Held la This CUt Yesterday.

The first examination In this city of candi dates for the civil service was held In the room of the Rochester Business university yesterday morning. Dr. John M. Gregory, of the civil service commission, George A. Drder, superintendent of local carriers, and W.

Bewaid Whittlesey awistant postmaster, constituted theexamlntcg oommlttee. Twenty- five applicants, amorg them two ladies, presented themselves. Five of these are candidates for places in the carriers' department, four want places in the local postal service, and fifteen in the railway postal service. The names ot the candidates are as follows F. G.

Starr, Rocbee er W. F. Hardlck Fair port Joseph P. Meyer, Rochester Artio Rlrg-r, Rochester William Kt- riridge, Rochester William Hay ward. Rochester, (i.

T. Btokes, Lruonvuie a. Holctmbe, Auburn Charles C. Hunter, Rochester; George C. Webber, Rochester; Robert P.

Sproat, Rochester Noah W. Hrg, Macedon; Anson Rider, Perry; George McLaughlin, Rochester W. J. Patrick, Rochester; Herman A. Blngemer, Rochester; W.

Kislirgbniy, Rochester. Toe name of the ladie are Mis Anoa Foxnury, of Rochester, and Mist Lottie F. Odbert, ot Lima. Iaectlons for examination weie on various elementary subjects, and the elas, at a whole, acquitted itelf well and was highly eprkeo of by Dr. Gregory.

The examining committee will not divulge the percentagee made by the candidates, though It la probable that the name of the four who stand highest will be given for publication Dr. Gregory thought there was an undue proportion of candidate for the 'railway postal service at for this reason another examination will be held abcut the Sata of thl month for candidates for the local post oflioa service only. As might have been expected, ths examination and everything connected with it was made subject te a caricature in yesterday' Union. Dr. Gregory is a gentleman too well known to suffer from the remarks ot an infantile and temporarily irresponsible reporter, and la fully ooropeteot to carry on tee examinations In the best possible manner.

The examining committee ha started out with ths intention of giving everyone. Irrespective of party, an equal chance, and there la no reason to suppose that It will do otherwise. Is should be added that the alleged Interview ot the Union' amateur reporter with young Webber I a misstatement, and doe the young man great injustice, while at the same time it reduces the Union's veracity to It proper minimum. TETEBAM, ATTENTION. Rsnnloncfthe Fourteenth Siw Tort Heavy Artillery.

A meeting of the member of the Fourteenth New York heavy artillery was held In the mayor' effice last evening, fur the purpose ot 4ecldlx-g upon a time and place to hold their reunion. Joseph C.eery was elected temporary president S. Howe temporary vice-preslcent David Hatch, temporary secretary, and William Attrldge, temporary treasurer. Upon motion of the president, it was decided to bold their reunion at Rochester on the 19th of August, that being the anniversary of the battle of el ion railroad, Va S. C.

Hough moved that the proceeding of the meetlig be published in ail ot the daily papers, also that 800 dreuars be pirated, glvi the proc iliogs of the meeting, and be sent to all members of the Grand Army post throughout LLe eoua try, notifying them ot the reunion, and asking them to attend. It was naanlmoaslr carrttd. The meeting then adjiarned aa HI Monday, July wtfc. The members request that the buffalo. Syracuse, Watertown, Ogdensborg, Clica, Watkina and Corning paper copy the above.

The veterane did well to decide upon the Flower dty, a they are as-snnd of a warm and hearty reception. That interest will be taken In their reunion I already manifest by some of the merchants who have dressed their windows with equipments and uniform which wer oarrUd and worn by the onion soldiers. THE TEACHERS' BXClKSlOX To Stiver Lsk Yeeterdar a ftaee-Delay eased ay a BrvKeat Tr.etl The Jexcurrion of the teacher la the public schools and their friends to Sliver lake yesterday wo a pleasing enoceaa. The train 1 1 four coaches well filled the Rochester and insulin JU rcWTSSWr U. C.

liis, who did every- rf-K in t-elr povrer for the ooarealence and co-afurt vf tbe exrflrtlor'jits. Tne Lincoln bsiiu aocorriranks the party and furnished ex-oeiiant niusic durine; the day. Tee train reacted in take at noon and left for this city as 6 :80 o'clock. Had it not bean for a heavy shower during the afternoon the day would have been an exceptionally tine one. Artar dinner on the grounds the party made a tour ot the lake in the sh am era.

To return trip of the train we greatly delayed by a die located bent In the trestle over Black creek, which had to bo remedied before to train could ero, in consequence tne par did not reach this dty till 10 :30 o'clock last evening. early all ot the members of the Board ot Education were in attendance and it Is their purpose to hare these annual excursions and picnics In order that the teachers may become better acquaint and have a eort ot reunloa once a year, lbe company of yesterday wa a very select one and had It been known that the excursion wa not for ih general public, there would probably have been a larger attendance of teachers yeeterday. Tne party oomptlsed only sixty teachers. Tne railroad officials deserve credit for the excellent manner in which ths excursion wa conducted. POCftD IM TUB CAN AIL The Body or a miaaina Boy Foaad Yesterday.

The Democrat and Chronicle of yesterday contained a notice of the disappearance of Frank J. Neal, a boy 8 year of age, whoa parents redds at No. 1W West Mtia street. The boy left his home Saturday evening and did not return at night. As hs had been seen playtrg about the canal, the portion of that body of water near Washlogtm street was dragged without remit en Banday.

Shortly after yesterday's ttorra a couple of boy discovered the body close to an Ice breaker lying in front of the waste weir at the welgblock. The boy notified Jamas Moore, sr. who drew tba body from the water. Word we then sent to the coroner who bad the remains conveyed to the undertaking rooms of Foefaner Mater, where an Inquest wa held laet evening, the vordiot being that death wa the result a accidental drowning. The drowned boy waa a son of W.

J. Neal, ot Aden, Strauss Co. The remain were taken to Syracuse laet night for burial. PBBSONAL, Fred. W.

Noye. of ths DansvUi bar, wa In the city last night. He was on his way to Springwater where trie a reference to-day. Jason W. Seward I in Wllllamstown, Mas.

in attendance upon the meeting of his dee, which graduated from Williams college fifty year ago. Thomas W. Mulford, who formerly filled the position of proof reader ably on the Post-Exprete, and who has been book keeper with Dcron, Thompson Co. for the past month, bee accepted a position on ths atari of the Utloa Observer. Mr.

Mulford I a graceful writer and a pleasant gentleman, and ha many friend In the Flower City who will with him acoes. Henry A. Strong, wlf and two daughters, were Bt Rome, Italy, on the I5sh of June. They wer to visit Nsples and then return to Rome on the 23 V- and thence on to Florence, Venice, etc hey were all In BOod health and having a pleeeant time They expect to return by Btptenbsr by steamer. A.

Gilliam and wlfs, ot Pittsburg, are of the party. Attacked by Doge. Between the hoar of seven and naif past yesterday morning, George Hani, who Uves on the corner of Clsrk and Grape street, sent hi IS year old daughter Then, on an errand. Aa she reached the sidewalk two larg dogs, btloi glrg to an Italian named ngess, at tacked her. Hsr cris brought ass atano and the doga were driven off, bat Lefore they bed severely bitten tee child limbs and back.

She wa taken into the hm a and the wooed dressed. On of the w.s killed itet evening, but Neugess sacce jd In he oihr one to the bay. Al mb the wounds are rot daniterous they will confine the young gutl to her bed for some Urns. Geo. Engort, PITT8TOS A LOYAL BOCK VsfA Zm Ron hot the boot bronda mid, and nmiilioiln otlatoetion.

Pima low es the lows it. Offleee ul Tort. 14 Iirooev-St. (near Brie Dnot), ul (4 eorwer Sooth s. Pool.

mm goods. We haws In stors a very large variety and assortment of Canned Frolta, Meals, Vegetables, Soups, As. Our long experience In selling then good saables na to select the best, and oar customer ean rely upon getting nloe artidee suitable for the tables of the raoet particular people. Beatdee the nsnal Una ot these good we have a lot of the well-known California Fruit packed by the Golden Gate Co. and bar also asm Tory nloe riessrvse and Jama, Jut a good a ean be pal np la ririvate bousm ud leaaoost.

Among them are Fnamd Apricot, Btrawberrtee and Fitted Bed Cberrfae, Blackberry Jam, Raspberry and'Feeoh Jam, Extra Yellow and While Peaches, Ate. In Msase for laneheon have Turkey, Culfken, Tongue, Ham, Bardlnea, Bhrimps, Salmon, Lobeter, Baked Beans, Chipped Beef, Corned Beef, Booeed Maakerel, fto. Maple Sugar and Genuine Maple Syrnp glass or tin. GOLE, Powers Bloos. TO-DAY Wl COMMBMCI ouk- REDUCTION- OK 500 LADIES' SUITS or fcirrARKNT katbbiai.

450 Ladies' Wraps, 475 Children's and iisses Suits, 250 Children's Jackets, Ilarelocks and Raglans. A the season baa been so backward I am obliged to make thl SACRIFICE In Jane instead of July, a hat been my custom. D. A. IIGHTSIM, 13 Main-St, Bridge.

CLARK 8e SON 34 East Main-St. luii South. Water-St- DBA-LIBS IX til KraD8 Or PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, CLASS, PUTTY, SPONCIS, CLUB 4a, alii oar itok tt trmh dot. 34 Cast corner Water-St. II SCREENS ros TOCB DOORS AND WINDOWS tub ornci or oca SASH FACTORY r-r-tresr s.ain-3 00DB1Y, MOUSE CO, Beady Mixed Paints.

Otis, Slats, Artist' aloterlals. en. LOYEJOY POWERS HOTEL, kv BEIT TO THS 12 Main East Main Entrance. STREET. No Coloring, Or Other Objectionable Matter Vtteti 25 MIL.L-ST., ROCHESTER.

1 lb. flo lloise Asewandnrrlowertesdsrstesiaf Stamni WarsUn I cr Small Boasts. Banks, OSoes, AO. Bet tor Bar arouses. 1846 1833 WOD OCT, MAN I to Ool IneerooU, by O.

Plat. D. Rsetot of Bt. pool's C'soroh, PUOHOGBaPHIC DICTIOBABT-By Ben Pitman. Hot plow uaub Br jhTowm.

IiB. CLAUDIUS By IB author of Mr. JE3. DAnRO efts DO Bew Blond. I OB Bos.

Moio-tw, ISrOTICE, We should prefer to sell our customer goods at coat rather than carry any old stock. Fresh and seasonable goods arriving. Tlte prices of Canned Goods materially-reduced. J. MoattlDGB, Cor.

Sjtring-St. ot Plymcttth-Ave. BLANK BOOKS OFFICE 8TATIONEUT la Brass Variety Jackson Burleigh ABCADB BOnEWTOIIB. BAUSCH A DRAN8FIELD. Arcad tCJtJTH, aii.

mir of rimmctL cooois. CEEED WILS05'3 CENTRAL BINUEHY BOW LOOATBD AT 1 4Ll.aaKoia.eiiX. air Official Paper of the County. TO BC3UIEB TOCBISTS. Readers of the Daily Dbbocbat Ann Cbbosicu who contemplate temporarily db-tenting Ounselte from the city can Vim the Dkmocrat ahd Chbobzcu, iadvding the Sunday Edition, nailed to them regularly, post-paid, at 13 cents per Keek, or 60 cent per month, Bul-tcribert cam have their paper transferred (posfaf paid) ly leaving the address at this office.

The address will be changed at often at desired but in all oases the old a well at the new add-ess mutt be given. FJIOfl ATION. Mayor's Ornce, 1 BOCHEMTKB, JUQe 30, BbcttosO. 170 person shall fire or st off any gunpowder, cracker, squib, or rocket or firework, or fire any pistol, gun or cannon, or throw any fire ball or make any bonfire, or aid or abet therein In any part of said city, under the penalty of $." for each offence. But this section may be suspended In any particular, and as to any person, in the discretion of the mayor.

By the authority conferred upon me. I hereby suspend the operation of so much of the above section as relates to firing or setting off of firecrackers, squibs, rockets or fireworks, between the hours of midnight July 5, 1883, and July 4. 188S. No other portion of this ordinance will be suspended. The police are hereby directed to arrest any and ail persons found violating the same.

CORNELIUS PARSONd, Mayor. TOWN TALK. They met by chance beside a brook And neither knew the other. Tet each with apii-tion snook A though he'd found a brotlier. One said, 1 'Come home with me to dine, You'U meet some friends no Be was a wily fisherman Bis new found friend trout.

DansTille AdTerttaer. Don't i hoot the toy pistol. The war on trails dollar meant extermi-patlvO. A promenade concert will be glren at the 01n house this ereuing. Spnriou quarter dollars, said to well executed, are lu extenslrs dreuUtlon.

A tew of the timid one took refuge In the cellar yesterday when the storm (track the dty. Champagne ha advanced In price two dollars a basket, and all on account ot the tariff. Messrs. Cucumber Watermelon Is the nam ot the firm that will do the rushing bad ness this summer. The McMullm benefit, which was to hare been held at Arlon hall this evening, hat been posponed indefinitely.

Alexander street H. church lawn fes tival to-night at Mrs. Hehbard'a, corner Alexander and Pearl street. Catherine Nagle, an old mendicant, was ent to the county altm-hoase yssterdty by Overeter of the Poor Thompson. The Botanical section ot tbs Academy ot Science met last evening and had an interesting study ot wild flowering plants.

The world will probably never get so old that a compositor cannot be found who will persist is spelling corps with a final a. The gnat feet at Buffalo will open two week from yeeterday. The most elabsrate preparation have been made tor the event. A Buffalo minister said in hi sermon Sunday, that Buffalo was the dronkeneet city In the nation. Where is the salvation army, oh! Wednesday being the Fourth ot July, the Parish Guild meeting ot the Church ot the Good Shepherd, at 16 Orange street, postponed until Thursday evening.

There win be a meeting tin Woman' Christian Temperance union over 85 Ex change place, their new headquarters, in ths form of a worker' picnic, uus aiternoon at 3 0 clerk. The Bely citizen corps win leave for Buffalo in a special car at 9 :55 o'clock thl evening. They will be the goeet of company cf the Bixty-fifth regiment, daring tie celebration to-morrow. The Orthodox Friend quarterly, which 1 held in Rochester only once a year, will convene at the Free Methodist church, 137 Alexander street, opposite Tracy park, to morrow morning at 1 1 o'clock. The East avenue and Beooud Baptist eh or oh Son day schools will hold a union picnic on the grounds ot the Newport hcase to-day.

It is expected that there will be between 600 and 700 little one on It excuniou. During the thunder storm of yesterday, Mrs. John Oeib o' and Pranrii street received a shock which kaocked her down, breaking her arm. M.idlcii aid sammoned and the fr' nj i r-r CnfUiei Li-s minis ter'i meeting yester iay. Hj theme was, "The Revised New Tetatnn eonstdered with EUttrtAce to the Kiraale of Christ.

The large plate glass in the front of the store of E. Ocnmpanh Vas broken by the wind daring the storm yeeterday. It was boarded up last eight, but no other damage was caused, and buslnsa will not be interfered with. At the Presbyterian minister' meeting yesterday Profetsor C. H.

A. Bolkley, of Howard adversity, Washlcgton, tpika, detailing it condition, work and prospects. Rev 8. Whaley, cf Cuthogue, Rev. J.

Klttridge, ot Qeneeeo, and Rev. N. J. Cook -lin, ot itunda, were also among the epeaker. The San Francisco Horning Call of Jan 33d says that among the crack eastern eom-mandrrles which are expected to participate In the triennial conclave which take place la that dty next month, are Palestine and Colombian, of New York city Cyrene, of Rochester Beauscaat and Baltimore, of Baltimore Rt.

John and Mary, ot Philadelphia; Ee Molay and Boston, ot Boston Columbia and De Malay, ot Washington. Taking a Fast Kid I nlavlteel, A peculiar aeddent occurred to a daughter of Andrew Bulllvan, of Flint street yeeterday afternoon. Mrs. Sullivan, In company with her two daughters, attended a funeral and returning home, Mrs. Sullivan and one of hsr daughter had alighted from the carrlag when the horse suddenly darted to run.

They ran a far a the old brick yard on Plymouth avenue where Mtas Sullivan jumped from the carriage without injury. Tne horse continued their flight until they reached the four mile house near the rapid where they were caught. The carriage was broujrat back and Miss Sullivan conveyed to her home, none the wont for her fast ride. Consumption of Hemlock. Yeeterday report from Superintendent Almsted, ot Mount Hope Reservoir, gave the following fact and ngura ot interest: Amount of hemlock water consumed by the dry during the month of Jane, was 117, 1 16, dOU gaUoB.

making an average of nearly five million gallon of water per day. The average temperature of tne water was 67 number ot fir alarms on. Total rainfall, 4 .55 inches average temperature of the air, 74 r.umber of clear day. 9 number of fair day, 8 number of eloody days, 6 number ot dajs on which rain fell, 8. The highest temperature duriog the month was 86.

day arfeool Concert The Sunday school connected with ths First Methodist church gave an exalient concert before a Urge audience last night. For the past three mcntt Professor A. J. Warner, of Lima, ha been training the numbers, and last evening's entertainment dosed his labor. Parents ot tba children who partidpated in lost night' programme, remember the professor a a director ot singing schools forty year ago, and the improvement shown by ths scholars I evidence that the genial professor ha lost none of hi old time vigor.

ITlonsy Oraere. Honey order will be issued by the postofno hereafter as follows From (1.00 to 110.00 at 8 cent; from (10 to 175, 10 cents; from tl5 to 130, IB cent; from $30 to 140, 80 cent from 1 10 to 150, S5 cent from 150 to IB0, SO cents from 160 to $70, 85 cents; from 7rj to $0, 40 cents; from $80 to $100, 45 cents. Money ordsrs to ths extent ot $300, in Ilea of 150, will be famed to one person to Ul Sams payee in tlngl day. Yeeteraar a atorm. There wis a very severe storm In thl dty yesterday.

Between 13 and I o'clock the rain poured diwn In torrents, overflowing many sewer dl-ctarge er flwdlog cellars. The air was tilled with eleoirMry and for a while the darkneas a rendsral ths llfihtlug Of K'-n nc ssary. Hoary wind and and soma hail also accom pooled ths rtorrn. Numercu miaor accident war reported in play. Ths I'pper Gsssst.

One ot ths many delightful and quiet resorts to spend ths Fourth of July is to go ths Rapids on ths Ci erii.se river, where boots can ba procured and tha fishing la (reueroUy good. Th wdi-known boatrnan tailna Harris, who has charge of the boats, will be ready to meet the wants of Marl tors and poLt out ite tavcrits fishing spott a ths river. Ores HtriTORxD rxnxx Tubxa Btrrros ladaw Berlin glove, at th extraordinary tow pries 10 oents per pair, worth 25 cant, at Donald Gordon's. ArntOPBiATB to tbs seavaon ths Haydrt Hams Company, tuts put on mis an extsa-tvs line ot caottage furniture, wicker furat-ure, and plaxxa chair. Like all the tnsas-faeturm ot thl firm, there article an waS made, well finished, ornamental and conf-vt-abla.

Ytn can am tha goods at the waro. tootr, eorrer Conrt and Exohanga struma TiM mi ot embroldtry article 1 const an try 'ccrmslog. Under the superior direction ot Mlm Madden Ih products ot this dVpartaaan hav acquired an sxcalisut reputetlon. Wbttb uwi suits In polka spots and all an fsahlonabis doelgns at greatly radaoed priest, FLABmAa Co, i fc S3 2 a-4 a 4 03 tn E-a at 0 a 81 a a as a OQ wA 9 5 a ii i-l a ta J3 A) a-4 i. a- 3t IS bO S3 4 is a a '-t i oil r-r waJ 2 ii orT ft? BO ft 5 aaa 5 CO it OQ 5 00 trr ca 2e- A ta) a a -a Cm CI ID -t 13-33 d) TJ ta a.

CO CO a A as a a 8 TJ e. 3 os st 13 tn 0 -5 00 to a -a a 0 3 ii aa CO Jz; "2S 1 a a CO CO vt llil Laiuxh' rcRMnutiHa oooiwt of every description are offered at decided bargaios at tn popular shop; log place, which I none other than Dunaid Gordon's, 79 and 81 East Mala street, L.a,PU8' look at our Imported ricoch gingham baoiisnmely mala acd very etyluh tfl, 75 each, FiASiSAX Co, 1 saUoa 00 5tr- --c'siK.