Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 6

HOCHESTERYDEMOCEAT AOT CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1891. COURT MATTERS. PACKED IN ICE. GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS Chance for Bedroom Sets WE have a few Bedroom Sets the last of certain lines good, new and fashionable, which we will dispose of at sacrifice prices to make room for the new full lines we are about to put in for spring. We need the room and propose to pay for it by big discounts on the sets offered, and whoever buys them will get a benefit. They include low and high-priced sets and will be sold in a very few days. We can furnish with the above a good Wire Spring Mattress for $2. MINSES SHALE, FURNITURE PALACE, EAST MAIlsT TNT 33 mm with the Try i i your nexr house- "sssgi.e dining A STRUGGLE WITH DIRT Goes on in civilized society from the cradla to the grave.

Dirt is degradation and degradation is destruction. "Women, especially, are judged by their habits of household cleanliness, and no stronger condemnation can be expressed than "she keeps a dirty house and a filthy kitchen." But the struggle with dirt is often unequal. The woman's weakness or the worthlessnesa of the soaps she uses make it impossible to overcome tho demon of dirt." By the use of SAPOLIO she wins easily. 1890 1890 GAS Fixture kUR stock of Gag Fixtures is the largest in the city, and our prices are the lowest. A new stock received this week, consisting of Chandeliers, Brackets and Globes, of every description and quality.

You are invited to call and inspect the ismi wad get figures. Hot Air Furnaces A specialty. Estimates furnished, Magee Rangts, With Wrought Iron Ov.ns, both double and single. Monitor Oil Stove, The best on earth. All prices.

Gas and Gasoline Stoves, For Cooking and Heating. JOHN a SNYDER 117 East Main Est. LOUIS ENGLERT, Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer And FINE GROCERIES, COL KORTH ST. PAUL and ASDREWS STS. Fins Teas and Coffees a Specialty.

Creamery Butter Fresh Daily. Foreign and Domestic Wines, Champagnes and WhWkles, Cheese, Eauces and other Table Delicacies. The Rochester Hemlock Lake Plank Road Company. THE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE election of Directors and Inspectors for the comlnir rear, and tbe transaction of other business, will be held in Koom No. 2.

Walbridue Block, corner State and Allen streets, Koch-rster. N. March 4. jck p. m.

W. U. MATHEWS, (Secretary. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. BBICKHOUSK; 18 ONE OF TM tl MT places In Honeoye Fails; must be sold to close an estate.

Inquire at Bank of Honeoye Falls or of D. a. rumuru, UNCLE GEORGE'S PA1H SHOP. -1 EAST MAIN OPPOSITE I trrarip. rver Hill! hardware store, rlreproor ouiiuiutr; runuuio mo leave valuables.

Money advanoed on Diamonds and WattUos. Office iioursfrom 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. baturdays. 0 a.m.

to p.m. vi n.pi The Science of Health. THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD Impends on the health ana etretiKth of the nervous pyftom. Therefore, whatever the dls-pHHf. whatever treatment any orirnn of tho ty.

teui may require, it is certain that irenerul treat ment that will Kive tone ana sirenm io me nerves and establish tho natural circulation Is valuable in all cases and lndisensiiblo to the cure Experience and facts prove that those results can bo reached by electricity and vacuum. Tbey are, in laet, the sheet anchor of all medical treatment, s-cieiitineaiiy applied ny UHS. Uli. LANlJiti. ata Wilder liuilUing-.

F0R SALG. CHEAP HORSES, Suitable for Farm Work. TWO Apply VACUUM OIL. "Wilder Dnlldlug. THE UNDERSIGNED.

DULY APPOINTED I receiver of the property ol the Webster Pre- serviug Limited, pursuant to ttio oruer or the Supreme Court, will sell lit public auction to the hitrlit'St bidder, at the office of said company. the village ot Webs er. Monroe county, A. on tbe ih Cay of March, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all of the property then reinain- iuir in my bands as such receiver. conbUtiuif of about one ana tnree-rourms acres ot land in said village, with buildings thereon, a quantity of tools, machiuery, cans, stock, casus, one sate.

Ho, etc. For iutormaiiou, inquire at Ho. 9 Klwood Duildinir, Rochester, N. V. Dated, Feb.

la, loUl. M. H. MCMATH. Receiver.

NOTICE. ATOTICE IS HEUtBV GIVES THAT AT iA tbe aljouruetl annual nieetinir of tlie suickholdcrs of '1 ue John aid lons Company held at the otlice ot tbe company mis nay, tne loiiow- luir trustees and ollicers were elected lor tne eh- sumir year: Trustees Charles Voifel, John t). votfel, rreaericit Koifori, ueo. J. ogei.

OtHeers-ChHrles Voirel, President; John O. Voifel, Vlee-Presideut aud fcuperlutendent redqricK s. Kotfera. hecreUirv aud lMted Kochesier, Feb. 19, IsOl.

We tlll have left hundrcls of Winter Over coats, UUtctsand uits, whicb we have murkod way down to close out. sow is the nine lo buy. ttoods delivered at once on a sum 1 payment down, l-aiance piiyaoie weeisiv or Also hiir hue Ldi' nnd Children's Cloaks, Jackets. Fur aud A-tnictiun Shoulder Cupiw. lro Goods, tiinrked down.

"The People's I n- stailmetit Clothiers, rooms 6 and T. over 1U State. We shall continue during Lent our special sale of OREGON SALMON FULL POUND CANS, 2 Cans for 25 cts. $1.45 per dozen. BULLARD BROS.

THB COPPMR Street. KNGINEZR3 AND CONTRA OTCR3 FOB Hot Waterand Steam Heating WILL REMOVE About March ist, to to Andrews and N. Water streets, where they will open a new and elegant stock of Gas Fixtures, in all the latest designs. Winter Millinery. TE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE ladies to a luitre assortment of hats aud bonnets of tho material aud latest styles.

Also anew stock of hair (foods and toilet articles of the most desired qualities. 238 hast Main street. ualliuAiH Wale Up! Get Your Money's Worth I AKE TIME BY THE FOKELOCK. PKE- pare for sprluir busiuess or to do your own drcssmukinur, tnereuv avoimnif many vexations. A ure in the floston Dress Tailoring Bchool will do it.

rowers itiocn. MOTK TO to sn or. uerofllou. J. A.

Adliuton, surrogate of the eounty of Monroe, notice is hereby given to all ner- soiis Laving claims against Kmimt itemcli. late of tlie city of Kocheati-r, in said county, deceased, to present me tame win me voucnera laereor, to the undersigned, at his ollire. No. -5 Exchange street (Rochester i ru.t aud Safe Deposit Company) In said city of Rochester, on or before the lirst day of Au- baled January 16. 181'.

V. MUrtBAU SMITH. F.iecutor. I erlns Attorneys Uucator. 5 "VTOTICB TO CREDITORS Pursuant to iA order of Hon.

Joseph A. Adlington, burro- Kate 01 the Loamy ot notice is Hereby g.ven, sciora Hi to law to all per-ons having cluims or de mands usiui.tt 'ary A. Wilson, lato of the city of liocuester. county of Monroe, atate of New York deceased, to preeent the ra ue with the vonchers thereof, lo the uiider-iiied eiicutor at hit place for tne transaction or Dii'ine as sucn executor at No. 1 ohirn 1 1 av- nil'-, lio- stiT.

Is. i on or before 11. -i ra," il i--Ji. i.awd lUi, Circuit Rochester. Feb.

18, 1891. Present Hon. William Rumsey, justice of th Supreme Court. No. 70-John Sebastian Smith vs.

The Central. Hudson Railroad Company; verdict for ihe plaintiff for $5,000. No, fed Charles E. Stoneburner vs. Lemuel G.

Paine etal; complaint dismissed. No-, Hbard vs. Peul Wadts complaint dismissed. R- GraT T- tb Rochester City 4 Brighton Railroad Company; on trial. Court adjourned to Friday morning at oa TUe calendar is: Kos.

103, 109. LA 129, loi. County Court. Rochester, Feb. IS, isjl Present Hon.

John F. Kinney, special count judcre. No. 72 John F. rtby vs.

Catharine Euaicrb verdict for tbe deic ndant. No. 73 James Mar ler vs. Robert M. Madden: verdict for the defendant.

No. 3 Henry B. elude, vs. Jacob A. Albriirht and another, on triaL Court adjourned to Friday morning at 11 o'clock.

The day calendar is Noa.3w, 45,60. Surrogate's Court. Ilocn ester. Feb. 19.

1S91. Present Hon. Joseph A. Adlinif ton, Surrogate of Monroe county. In re izabeth 8berlock; proof of will; will admitted.

In re Elizabeth Freadman; proof of will; will admitted. Municipal Court, UOCHESTEU. Feb. 19, 1851. Present Judges George E.

Warner and Thomas E. White. Edwin T. Hicker atralnst Louis Sharo: lurtir. ment in favor of plumtilf for $76.

15. Journal ot Commerce Company against Edwla R. Bryant: ludirment in favor of ulaiatiff for $30.15, John Ii. Howe and another asrainst Manran R'ehm; judgment in luvor of plaintiffs for :5.SH. A.

R. McLean sfraitist A. Greiben ludirment in favor of plaintiff lor $22.35. Michael J. McM.inou aiiainst William 3.

Bradley: order of ejectment in favor of Jan llord. Rocuester Distillinif Com any airamt JosoDh Gray: order of ejeotuient in favor of landlord. Maria Murziach airuintt Baieutine Bartlemauni tried before Judife White. James Gosnell acraiust Thomas Durchilh tried before Judife White. Police Court.

Rochester. Feb. 19. IdOL Police Justice Keeler, presiding. William Coffey.

Jail. Henry Williams, tatten to Syracuw. Lizzie Smith, drunk: paroled durinar eood be havior. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate tr-insfers were re corded in Monroe county clerk's office, Thursday, February 19, U91; Antoinette P.Kinir to Jennie H.

Starton. nroD- erty on fearl street; $1. t. u. Kim Dan et ai, Dy rereree, to Mary B.

Allen Kinir.property on Plymouth avenue: JSno. John W. btarton and wife to Antoinette P. Kin ir. property on Pearl street; $1.

Anna M. vt elirel to Ausust bnalL DroDertr on Hudton street; f-LluO. Frederick J'robst to trottfried Zuber. DroDertT in Mendon; SI. Lamar I.

Thompson to Charles Ely Van Doom. property on Edifewood Park; $1 Christian lenny et al to ttooert Covle. Dror. erty In Kipa: 1111am Mareden and wire to wiutam Dolnh ard another, property on Glenwood avenue: SI. Mary H.

Allen Kin it to John nnedy, property ou Plymouth avenue: $650. Charles iroesman and others to Harriet Ban man, property on Labauiam Crescent: $1. Mareuus Htnnekey to Dirk A. bebaan and wife; propety in ltrijrhton; t'JOO. Charles H.

Kudman to dates Grange and, Lodne. property in Gates: Anna fruhnore to Alary ii. inner, property la Clarksn; $2. charier w. Dorsev and others, bv referee, to Alonzo D.

Mc Master, property on Hunter street; f40. boiomon ichncr to Hanna Tichner. property on Chatham street: BURKE, FITZSIMONS, HONE CO. EAST MAIN STREET, CORNER NORTH ST. PAUL STREET, ROCHESTER, X.

T. Novelties received daily. Largest stock in the state west of New York city. Dress goods All of the newest designs imported expressly for our trade. Black and colored dress silks of the most reliable makes.

Bargains in everv department. The largest stock of first-class carpets in Western New York. All of the newest patterns at very low prices. Turkish and Persian rugs in great variety. Also a full assortment of American rugs at popular prices.

Examine our millinery. All goods at low est prices. Shawls and cloaks of all the newest styles. Cloths and cassi meres for men and boys. Durable styles and best quality.

Fine cloakings, newest styles. Brocade silks, all shades of plush, satins, etc. New shades of surahs in fact, all the choicest novelties imported this season, with an immense stock of hosiery, to match all tints of our fine dress goods. All the latest shades ot trefousse kid gloves. Also complete stock of fine linens, napkins, doylies, draperies, curtains, and house furnishing goods of every description.

Ladies' and gentle men underwear in every variety, from 25 cents per garment upward. Fine white shirts, negligee shirts, and a full stock of gossamer cloaks. Full stock of laces and embroideries, and many choice novelties in the ladies' department dress trimmings, buttons, etc. Our importations this season ara unusually attractive, and include the latest production! of foreign markets. You are invited to call and examine our immense stock.

Low prices in every department. Bcrke, FitzSlmuxs, Hokx Co. Thb rate for gas for lighting purposel until further notice will be as heretofore, $1. SO per M. If bills are paid on or be fore the 10th of the month, $1.

b0 per At. Gas for heating or mechanical purposes $1 per M. Municipal Gas Light Co. W. L.

Colk, Agent Citizexs' Gas Coxpast, W. IL Ward, Secretary. Rochester, February 19, 1S91. Another 100 Dozen Shipment Of our sunerb Fast Black ladies' hos at 25c, worth Soc. A.

S. Manx Co. Our New Spring Cashmeres At 60c a yard are extraordinary. Black camels' hair serge at 75c, $1, $1.26 and $1.60. A.

S. Mann Co. New Shilling Ginghams, And SDecial styles in new prints jmk opened. A. S.

Manx Co. White and Black Lawns, hemstitched, and embroidered for aprons, etc. New goods opened A. 8. Mask Co.

Plain, dresses, daily. Changed Hands. Having purchased the entire carpet stock from the estate of the late F. Carter, including moquettes, velvets, body and tapestry brussels, three-ply ingrains, linoleums, etc. we have placed the same on sale our fourth floor at a great sacrifice.

confidently announce to the citizens of Rochester and Western New York that this is the best opportunity ever offered in Rochester to purchase floor coverings. We have bought the goods cheap for cash and are willing to give our customers the full benefit of our great purchase, consequently have marked them at figures which will insure a speedy sale of the entire stock. Publio Institutions, hotels and all econimi-cal buyers will avail themselves of this opportunity to buy carpets cheap for cash. Howx Rogers, Nos. 80.

82 and 84 State street. Carpets and Draperies. p. s. We are daily receiving the latest productions direct from the looms of all trades of carpet, which we are selling at popular prices.

The Sylvan Stream and the Rome, Ogdensburgh Bridge. Watertown The floating ice in the Genesee river ha'i been gathering for the last two days above the Home, Watertown Ogdensburg railroad bridge at Charlotte and yesterday was formed into a jam extending back to the Central-Hudson elevators. Wednesday night the railway employes were fearful for the safety of the bridge as the high water ground the ice against the timbers with great force Several large piles were driven in the river bed to break the weight of the jam, and yesterday the water raised sufficiently to allow the current to flow underneath and thus relieve much of the pressure. The steamer Sylvan Stream and a number of small craft were caught by the ice on Wednesday night and badly squeezed. No further danger is anticipated from the jam unless the river should rise rapidly.

TOO ILL TO SPEAK. W. A. Sutherland will Take George Raines a Place at the Lyceum Saturday. Owing to illness Hon.

George Raines last evening notified the committee having the exercises in charge, that he would be unable to fill his appointment to speak at the an nual presentation and transfer of nags to the public schools, at the Lyceum Theater to-morrow W. A. Sutherland will deliver an Address in place of Mr. Raines. The last rehearsal of the delegates was held at the Lyceum theater yesterday morning and was a most gratifying success.

the young people singing with more enthusi asm than ever before. The theater will be open for the public at 8:30 o'clock to-morrow morning and not before. Tbe schools will all be in their seats at 8 :30 o'clock. Ko one will be admitted without a ticket and ticket holders are re quested to be in their seats not earlier than 8 :30 o'clock nor later than 8 :50 'clock. Those who hold tickets for seats upon the stace will secure admission at the Cortland street entrance.

The last rehearsal yester day was so successful that the committee received many compliments for the completeness of all arrangements and details. A RUNAWAY. J. R. Malany Thrown From His Wagon and Severely Injured.

The first serious runaway caused by an electric car occurred yesterday afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock. J. R. Malany, who runs a livery stable on Center street was driving a team of spirited young horses down State street and approached the in tersection of Exchange place at the same time as did an electric car. The motor man rang the gong of his car as the team ap proached the crosswalk and the noise fright ened the horses.

They started on a run down the street, but had only gone two or three rods when the carriage came in collision with a wagon that was standing by the curb. The shock was so sudden that Mr, Malany was thrown out of his carriage almost head foremost. He struck on his breast on the spring of the stationary wagon and with such force that the spring was broken. Mr. Malany was assisted to his feet and into Faine's drag store, where he awaited the arrival o'.

a carriage which conveyed him to bis home on frank street. It was lound that he was quite seriously injured. Besides a gash on the side of his face and one on his arm, he was badly bruised about the chost where he struck when thrown from from his carriage. No bones were broken, but it is feared that he is injured internally. The horses did not stop after throwing their driver, but continued running down State street and collided with an electric car, breaking some glass ana staving la tne front vestibule.

The animals were finally stopped at Church street. They were not injured, but the carriage to which they were attached was demolished. Mrs. Faber's Recital. At Mrs.

Faber's recital last evening programme of unusual merit was presented before a large audience which demonstrated its pleasure bv frequent encores. The vocal numbers by the Misses Sloan were pleasingly rendered, their voices being especially well display! in their duet See tho Pale Moon. Miss Belden sang in her usual artistic style The Flower Song, from 'Faust. Mr. Morey 's solos were a treat to all and aroused great enthusiasm.

Ue has a fine tenor voice of great compass and power, which Bhould be heard oftener in public. Miss Burke played exceedingly well a souata by Beethoven, and Miss Charlotte Falaer played in an artistic manner Von Weber's "Invitation to the Dance. The programme was as follows: Invitation to tho Dunce Op OS. Von Weber Charlotte Fabor. All in a Garden Fuir Watson cNalh Muslca Problta Oastaldon Miss Itclle bloan.

Flower Song (from Faust) Gounod Mil's lieldeu. Piano duets Play and Duuoe. Vigorous Work Reinecke Miss llotchkiss and Mrs. Faber. Boat Song- Midling-er Min Ethel Sloan.

Toll Her I Love Her 80 P. DeFaye John t. Morey. Serenade M. Widor Miss McMnhon.

Vocal duet See tho Pale Moon Campana Mioses Uolle and htliel bloan. Sonate Op ii). No. 1 Beethoven Miss llurke. Vocal duet Life's Drcatn Is Aschcr Miss lk'lden aud Mr.

Morrv. Tho Abbey Portals A. E. Harris Mr. faber.

Skull and Snake. The pins of a new freshman class society, known as Theta Delta Tau or the Skull and Snake, were swung yesterday for the first time by members of that class in Roch ester University. The society now has three chapters. Union, Rochester and Ham ilton. The membership is limited, the object of the organization being to develop good fellowship and better scholarship throughout the class.

The pin is a handsome design of a skull and serpent with jewels. Politicians and Gymnasts. Upon invitation of Dr. Pauline Morton, the members of the Woman's Political Club visited the young ladies' gymnasium at the corner of Church and State streets last night and witnessed exhibitions by the classes. The fair athletes performed many feats that required muscle and daring.

At the close ot the exhibition the club extended a vote of thanks to Dr. Morton, for the pleasure she and her class had afforded them. Another Case of Non-support. Alger Fenner will have to defend himself against the charee of not caring for his family in Police Court this morning. He was arrested last night on West avenue on a warrant sworn out yesterday by his wue.

Mary N. Fenner, charging him with non- support. For Naturalization. The County Court will be in session from 7 to 9 clock this evening and also to morrow afternoon to give those who may desire an opportunity to take out natural ization papers. Resigned Their Positions.

Messrs. E. IL Ferguson and H. A. White have resigned their respective positions as director nud leader in the University Banjo and Guitar Club.

Miehigan Central Officials Inspect ing the Pennsylvania System. BALTIMORE OHIO EARNINGS Growth of the Rome, Watertown Og- densburg's Freight Business De crease in Southwestern Shipments Matters of Interest. The officials of the operating depart ment of the Michigan Central are inspecting the signal system and the interlocking switches used on the Pennsylvania line, with a view of adding some improvements along their road. Pneumatic signals will probably be placed throughout the Michigan Central system. That road now operates 2, 100 miles of road, with a double track between Chicago and Detroit.

It is also double tracking the line between Detroit and Buffalo tbrouch Canada. -President Bliss of the Boston Albany, recently declined an increase of salary from 12,000 to $20,000 because he did not think his services worth that much. The January statement of the Baltimore Ohio shows: Earnings, (1,884,526, a decrease of $40, 332 from January, 1800; expenses, $1,416,913, increase net earnings, $467. 613 decrease. 610.

A Chicago, Rock Island Paciflo tour ist car was attached to the Western bound Rome, Watertown Ogdensburg train on Wednesday night, containing passengers for the Pacific coast. The car was in charge of Excursion Agent Willett. The last spike in the track which unites the Btate of Washington and British Colum bia was driven last Saturday. The atr Haven Southern forms the American line and the New Westminster Southern the British Columbia. These roads are to form the connecting link between the Canadian Pacific and the new transcontinental of the Great Northern now under construction.

The construction of the Delaware Valley railway between Port Jervis and Strouds-burg will begin in spring, and it is believed that trains will be running between the two points by next autumn. The distance is forty miles. The company has been capitalized at $13, 000, 000, of which $5, 000, 000 is in the form of bonds, and the remainder in capital stock. The officers of the company Jacob Poole, of New York, president Jacob Newburger, of New York, vice-president Silas Newburger, of New York, secretary Senator Wolverton, of Wilkesbarre, Pa. treasurer.

Few persons, excepting those actively engaged in railroading, have any conception of the enormous amount of freight that is being handled by the Rome, Watertown Ogdensburg in this city, says the Oswego FaUadium. Last week 6, 000 freight cars were sent out. Last Saturday 1, 086 freight cars left the Oswego yards. Yesterday morning from 3 clock until 9 :30 cIock 1 60 cars of freight were Bent East. General Manager Bowen is making a great freight highway of his road.

It is only a question of a short time when the increased freight business will compel the company to double track the road. The Kansas railroad commissioners show that, lumping all the Kanas lines except tbe Burlington, which did not make a separate report, the total income from traffic paid only a percentage on bonds, leaving not a cent for dividonds. Chairman Midg-ley's figures on Southwestern traffic show the reason for the above. In January, 1890, the nine roads interested hauled eastward 17,400 cars; February, March, April, 14, U00; May, June. 11,200: July, August, September, October, November, December, January, 1891, Februry, so far, 2, 900.

Officials of the lines in Illinois and Kan sas believe that passenger rates in both states will be reduced to 2 cents a mile, if the present bills before the Legislature come up for action. Careful counts in both legislatures shows a clean majority in favor of the reduction. None of tbe lines would object to the reduction in Illinois, but all are agreed that if enforced here the reduction would only cease spreading at the Pacific. There is not a mile of track in Kansas paying expenses at present figures, aud the 2 -cent rate in that state would result in taking oil every train and the discharge of every em ploye possible. The Alton has for tbe last six years favored a 2 -cent rate in Illinois, and has only refrained from putting it in on account of the disastrous effects of snch 1 reduction to the lines west of the Missouri.

Burglars in JaiL Tuesday afternoon Detectives Skuse and Long arrested Patrick Collins on suspicion of burglary and larceny. Three weeks ago last Sunday the saloon of Henry endt, at No. 404 est avenue, and the meat mar ket of George A. Weber, a short distance away, were entered and a small amount of booty was secured. The morning after the burglary a blue hat, like those given to convicts when thev are re leased from Auburn prison, was found in the saloon.

The hat was a perfect fit for Collins, who was released from Auburn eight weeks ago. He was sent to jail to await examination. Wednesday William Coffee was arrested on suspicion of being an accomplice of Collins. He was sent to jail yesterday. He Wanted Two Suits.

Joseph Murphy was arrested about 8 :30 o'clock last night for stealing a suit of clothes from No. 40 Front street. The suit was hanging outside the store and Murphy grabbed it and attempted to break away, but he was captured, as stated, and is now languishing. NEW GOODS 1 GOODS It ARE COMING AS FAST AS WK CAN PLACE THBM The most attractive place in the city to ladies are the counters at Fahy's store, They are receiving their importations of French and Lnglish goods in the several de partments, and are freely showing them to all callers. The Japanese and China silks.

the black gros grain silks, the printed silks, the evening silks, and all others, are well worth seeing. Call to-day and take a look at the new goods. J. Fahy Si Co. The National Hotel in this city, completely furnished and equipped, can now be leased by a responsible tenant at a moderate rent.

Apply on the premises. J. W. Corsets I Corsets We have several styles of that we are closing out, at prices so low, that they will last only a few days. One style is trench woven corset reduced from $2 to $1.25.

Call at Wightman's. 74 Main street, and mo them. Little Giant Bicycles. This popular machine is now only made with spring front fork, all others offered are old pattern. Francis L.

Hughes. Exclusive Agent. For Rent. The spacious store Nos. 45 and 47 Ex change street, now occupied by H.

Cook Company; very light and desirable; 165 feet deep, running through to Irving Place. lossession given April 1st. Inquire and Advertiser Office. For City Treasurer, SAMUEL B. WILLIAMS.

For Member of the Executive Board, JOHN U. BCHROTH. Firt Ward. For Superrlsor-JAMES W. CLABS.

Second Ward. For Supervisor EORGB H. NAGEL. For Alderman HAKiin J. LALinAn.

For School Commissioner JAMKS M. O'GKADIT. For Constable william sauliiih. Third Ward. For Supervisor EDWARD A.

FROST. ForConsUble-WILLIAM U. GHOOT. Fourth Ward. For Supervisor LTM AN M.

OTIP. A Wlormnn rONHA ZIMMHIL For hchool Commissioner Gl LiiJu.il H. REYNOLDS. For constable isaau B. smith.

Fifth Ward. For A. RTJNYAN. For Constable JOSEPH FIELD. Sixth Ward.

For Supervlsor-AHRAM STERX. For Aidermau-CHAKLEd W. VOSHALU Fir School Commissioner ED WABO A 6TA HLBKODT. I or Constable pal l. E.xuusHAiinT.

Seventh Ward. For Supervlsor-GEORGE P. DRAPER. For Constable UKitbCHtjLi v. riLiviiMa.

Eighth Ward. For Supervisor FRANK HORN. V.ir Alderman II LNRY S1IELTER. For School Commissioner DAN IliL W.FOR. SY1H.

For Constable william A. ueduuau. Ninth Ward. For Supervisor JOHN H. ASITTON.

For Alderman I LUIS WUKTZ. ForConstable-CHAHLES WALLACS, Tenth Ward. For Alderman-MARLON B. ADAMS. Forupervior UaUON A.

MKADkC. For School (Xim-FKKl) M.WAKKF.N. For Constable-WiLUAM T. EWLNO. Eleventh Ward.

For Supervisor JOHN WAGNER. For School Commissioner CHRISTIAN SEEL, JR. For Constable-JOSEFH KNAUS. Twelfth Ward. For Supervisor WILLI A STRUTZ.

For Aldermaii-HEMtY G. COOK. For Constable KUAN ti KING. Thirteenth Ward. ForSupervisor-JOHN MATDER.

For Coustablo FUEDEUICK. KOEEER. Fourteenth Ward. For Supervisor-CLAKK DOUGLASS. For Aldermau I.OL'iS liOHUIilt.

For Fcr.ool Commissioner c. C. DAVISON. For Constable- JoUN eUTTEH. Filteenth Ward.

For BuDervlRor-FKANK FKHRF.NBACfT. For Cichooi Commiiouer 11E.NRY 11ROCK. Way. lor Constable-JO UN II. TAYLOR.

Sixteenth Wild. For Supervisor-HARVEY F. REMINGTON. For Alderinan-MEUTON E. For School Commissioner EDWARD ENGEL- HARUT, For Constable HENRY MAMEROW.

THE TRUST COMPANY Mr. Craig's Statement Regarding the Bank Funds. Oscar Craig, the attorney for the Monroe County Havings Bank, said yesterdar re garding the report that the Monroe County Savings Bank of this city was instrumental in closing the American Loan and Trust Company The deposits from the Monroe County Savings ISank, 'I said Mr. Craig, in the American Loan and Trust Company amount to about $11,000, or. in exact figures, 00.

while tho total deposits froi other savings banks with the same coinpnny amount to about 000, 000. The deposit from the Monroe County Savings Bank vould undoubtedly have been paid upon the presentation of its dralt yesterday had it not been for the demands from the other savings banks, representatives of which were on the ground at the same time. From information derived from the superin tendent of the Banking Department, under whose supervision an examination of the assets and condition of the trust company is in progress, I believe that there can be no dodbt of the solvency of the trust company, rhose paid up capital stock is 1, 000, 000. The payment of all deposits and claims against the trust company is secured, not only by the ordinary assets, but by the paid up capital stock, of which not more than one-half, as 1 am informed and believe, will be required to make good all these deposits and claims. In addi tion to this security of the assets and capital stock, is the statutory preference which is given to savings banks over other depositors.

At the interview in Kew York yesterday, representatives from various savings banks met the ollicers of the trust company in the presence of the superintendent of the bank ing department. The situation was an em barrassinz one. No one wished to close the trust company, which was in negotia tion for reorganization ou a sound basis, but the representatives of the savings banks could not enter into any agreement for the delay of their claims without affecting the legal priority of these claims. The bank superintendent therefore took possession of the company. I believe that the deposits of the savings banks are secure beyond any reasonable doubt, and with as high a degree of relative certainty as ever obtains in hu man allairs.

But this certainly might have been, and prooably would have been, less ened by any aotion or omission on the port of the oflicers of the savings banks, expressly or impliedly granting the delays re quested. Mr. Warren's Candidacy. It is universally conceded that the voters of tbe Tenth ward have never had offered to them a better ticket than that placed in nomination by the Republicans, to be voted for at the coming election. For school commissioner Fred.

M. Warren is gaining every aay, ana his election is now assured. Mr. Warren is a young man of business ability and experience, and will make an excellent commissioner. Young People's Society.

Tbe Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the First Buptist Church held a sociable yesterday from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 10 at night, in the church parlors. The great attraction was the gallery of line arts. There were on exhibition more or less accurate repro ductions of all the great works of the old masters. The Electric Car Again. An electric car on the West avenue line Btrucic one ot two norses attached to a garbage wagon in charge of Johu Baker, near Henion 1 lace, yesterday morning, and badly lacerated the flesh on one shoulder.

A pane of glass in the car was knocked out. The team was not secured and when the car approached the horses walked upon the traca. Second Universalis! Ladies. The ladies of the Second Universalist Chinch gave a supper at tho church parlors last nvn.li. luict proi-ramvie cons.st- I of reuitaUuns aud songs wu ureseuted.

"Twas a Big Cherry Tree To cut with that hatchet, but as George never told a lie, we will have to believe him. The hatchet has been applied to the Shirtwaists and Trousers at McFAR-LINS'. it being the occasion of the annual sales in those departments. Boys' Flannel and Cambric Waists in great abundance are laid out on the special sales tables, and prudent mothers who know what these sales mean are looking at them. Trousers were never any cheaper for good qualities.

ST. PAUL AND MAIN St. Paul and Mortimer. it Here We Are at Last, With a Good, Seusible IL OTOVE, One in which we have confidence, and which we feel sure will commend itelf to anyone in need of fuch an article. From a Single Burner to a 5 Burner, with all the conveniences for cooking, with HEATi.NO DRUMS where needed.

Call and see them. WEAVER, PALMERS RICHMOND Wholesale and Retail. The EAGLE LIGHT ii ROADSTER WILL B.E THE POPULAR. WHEEL FOR 1891 C. J.

CO NOLLY, SOLE AGENT. BIG MARK DOWN I 10 DAYS' CLEARING SALE 1 Mer'clmnt Tailor, East Main St. rr?" MONEY FOR VOC. Mrs: Michael J. Larned's Daughter, Emma, Cured After Suffering Nine Years.

Nowadays there ara -very few young women that ara in perfect health, and the most prevalent trouble, and perhaps the worst, is painful menstruation. From this dread trouble they suffer year in and year out, rarely, if ever, getting any help, until life is a burden abd not worth tho living. It is three months ago since Mrs. Lamed placed her daughter under the care of Dr. Frank B.

Smith, at 10 North Washington street. miss iarnea uaa suaered for nine lon years, and had long ago given up ever relief. She had beon treated by physicians in Chicago, Buffalo and Albany still she continued to suffer just the same. Dr. i-iinith, by his magnetic treatment, and the use of simple remedies, has sue ceedd iu wholly curing her.

Miss Lamed residos uaiir LeRoy, N. Y. There are many who know of her long lufferings, and will be clad to know the has been so fortunate us to regain her heullh. Dr. hu.s special treatment for this class of troubled, and will guarantee to cure auy case of irregularity or painful menstrua tion, lie also treats successfully every fcuown chrouic disease.

If you are suffer ing consult him at at once. If he takes ri your y't are sure to get well. 1 5 roe, from tf a. 6 p. m.

J.ctu. "'4-7 w-a-'l cousin i i 157 East Main ot J.W.MARTIN 73 BTATB ST- WB SELL THB STEIXWAT, CniCKEKISG, ITERS ifc POND, KCRIZMASS, STULTZ BAUER, 6TUYVESAST, PIANOS. Second-hand Pianos, (10 down, $5 a month rrices range trom ss to We also rent new and old pianos. 73 STATE ST. JAMES JOHNSTON, General Insurance Agency Applications for insurance in the following strong, reliable and well-known companies solicited Kmptre State Insurance Company.

Queen Insurance Company. National Insurance Company. Guardian Assurance Company. Germanla Insurance Company. Spring Garden Insurance Company.

Hamburg-Bremen Insurance Company. Commercial Union Assurance Comp'y. 147 Powers Building. Le GRAND BROWN, Civil Engineer and Surveyor 88 Exchange Place Building. Take tho elevator.

16 State street. Charge reasonable. Ordorg attended to promptly. CARPETS BRAPERIES State Street. GRADE GOODS.

LueE, STATE STREET. Ci-P Li QHANGED HANDS Carpets Cheaper than Ever! WE have purchased the entire carpet stock from the estate of the late I. F. Carter, including Moquettes, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Three-Plys, Ingrains, Linoleums, etc, and have placed the same on sale on our fourth floor at a great sacrifice. We confidently announce to the citizens of Rochester and Western New York that this is the best opportunity they have ever had to buy Carpets.

We have marked the goods at prices which will 'insure the sale of the entire stock in a very few days. ROGERS 80, 82 and 84 HIGH RUBBER HE best protection for the feet in wet weather is a pair of first-class Rubbers. Poor rubbers are worse than none, for in a few days they begin to leak. It is not only economy, it is good common sense to buy the best. We make a specialty of Rubbers for men, women, misses, boys and girls, and -our guarantee goes with every sale.

We handle the best rubber boots in the market SeuLB, Lee IO.