Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 10

10 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AKD CHBONICLE; MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1893. "VTTW A TW "KUTT ENTS. I XEAV ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WORK OF THE BLUE COATS I MUSIC AND THE DRAMA THE DOCKET.

epeciality, and there will be other minor attractions. For number and variety the attractions booked for the Lyceum for next week promises to distinqulsh the week from all others of the season. Mouday night Taderewski will give a recital at the theater; Tuesday and Wednesday George Wilson's minstrels will hold forth; Thursday "Miss Helyett," with Lottie Collins on the side -will be the card; and Friday and Saturday DeWolf Hopper's comic opera "Wang," will be produced. At tho Academy next week James Walllck will present "The Cattle King," and "The Bandit King." Harry Lamkin, who has been manager of the Musee theater for several months, has been transferred to Buffalo to act as Mr. Robinson's assistant there, and his place here has been taken by Mr.

Markham, who will continue to act as treasurer as well as manager of the house. The musicians and lovers of music of Rochester and vicinity will learn with genuine that Paderewskl is to give another recital here. If not the greatest pianist of MOVING! FURNITURE MOVED, STORED AND packed by Sain Gottry furniture movers. Orders left at Erie ticket office, 12 Exchange St. or at house, 8 Thomi-son street.

Telephone 3t7 orti-W. DISSOLUTIOInT. notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing under the farm mime of 1-tehn Young is this day dissolved by mutual consent. F. C.

YOUNG. Dated Rochester, N. December 31, 1802. NOTICE I THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the lioyer Diamond Vineyard will be held at the Uambee Mouse, anner. N.

Wednesday. January 11, 1SU3, at 2 o'clock i M. GEO. R. rnj.KH, Fres'tL M.

RAPl'LEYB, See'y. Dated Farmer, N. Dec. 31, lSUi S1T.OOI LADIES' SOLID GOLD WATCH. COST $45, also Gents Solid Gold Watch, one Elgin at 100 Vlstero worth 15; to-day at KJ.UJJL.E j'awnnroKer.

23 and 25 Front street. EAST SIDE PAWN BROKER Old House of 15 Years Standing. A COMBS, 127 East Main street, 2d floor, room lOt Monroe Commandery No. 12, K. T.

7. THE SIR KNIGHTS OF THIS appear in the Asylum 1 ear's imy. 'H Monilnv. lnH i. at w.th a.

m. aionuay, January msm, at jr. a. iu. sharp, for the purpose of going to tho Kew Vork Central depot to receive and escort the fir Knights ot Zenobia Commandery No.

41, K. of Palmyra, N. to our Asvlum, afterward to go to the Kocliester Orphan Asylum to mate our customary annual visit. A large attendance requested. Hy order.

CHARLES M. WILLIAMS, George A. Bowman, Recorder. Em. Com.

Bargains in Desirable Real Estate. STORE 116 MILL STREET, NOW OCCU-pied by Wile, Stern Co. In firstrclass con dition; all modern improvements; good light 2." V2s; five stories and naaement. Dwelling No. 14 l'leasant street, eleven room house; all modern -improvements; linrn in rear; lot S3 165.

Must be sold to close estate. JULIUS M. WILE, Executor. HGMill street. To the Stockholders of the Stecher Litho graphic Rochester, N.

You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the Stecher Lithographic Company win lie held at the onice of the company. No. Xii North St. I'aul street, Kochester, N. on tho 12tl.

day of 1803, at for the purpose of electing directors and inspectors of election to serve uuriiiK the ensuing year, and to transact euch other and further business as may no deemed necessary. Jjated ixt-i-mttT hi. ik. W.M. E.

WERNER, Seci-etary, Steelier Lith. Co. DOLL WIGS On hand, or made to order from your own hair. Hair Jewelry. Fine Hair Chain only 3.00.

Wigs loaned for Masquerades. Full line of grease paints and theatrical supplies. Bancs cut, 10c, at GUGGENHEIM'S HAIR EMPORIUM. S15 EAST MAIN STREET. $1 Weekly Payments the People's Credit manors.

Nog. 5, 6, 7, first floor, over No. 18 State St. Open Eveniujrs. Clearance Sale OF Holiday Slippers! 25 to 50 Per Cent.

Reduction! We Eastwood Son, 5 DA'DI flDXl WE WILL SLAUGHTER THEM. Evervthinir must be cleared out. We will not carry them over the minimer months, fine flep-nrid nnl Ktvlisli 1-ix-ket. van $4K. HOW S2.i: several beauties worth f33, now S20: $18 Jackets now $12; $1.

ones now jacKem now Millinerv a your own price. A few elegant silk seal plush Raiments worth and now SIO mid $15. Men's. Boys' and Youths' clothins at a biir reduction. Credit to aU.

Pnvmentu $1 a week. HOG AN Over 5435 E. Main St. Uyp. Musee, Open every Evening.

If your eyes trouble you, call on L. L. Mincer Scientific Optician. Dr. M.

M. Brown, Oculist and Aut iest, treats tlteeyeand ear at my store. Examination of the eye by the Doctor for glasses free. Over No. East Main street CREED WILSON, GENKRAL BOOKBINDERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF JBljtiili Uoolis ALL.

GRADES OF NURSERYMEN'S WORK AT LOWEST FIGURF.S. Address New Aqueduct Bldg. Telephone 137 IIP Comedy, Faree and Melodrama on the Programme of the Week. "BY PROXY AT THE LYCEUM The Comedy Begins a Three Days' Engagement To-Night 'The Nabobs' at Cooks, "Devil's Mine" at the Academy, Variety at Musce. If the local theaters should receive during the remainder of the season patronage as liberal as that bestowed upon them last week their managers could afford to take a trip to Monte Carlo next summer.

Fanny Davenport, Theodore Thomas and James J. Corbett, truly a strangely assorted trio of stars, proved very strong attractions for the last week of 'S)2, and those plays In which there were no stars of distinguishing brightness were presented to large audiences. The prospects for another week of prosperity at the play houses are good, ropular attractions are coming to all of them. Beginning with afternoon and evening performances to-day, Iroxy" will be at4he Lyceum until Wednesday, and during the last half of the week, with a Saturday matinee, "A Texas Steer" will be the attraction at tho theater. "By Proxy" Is a comedy that has been received with much favor wherever it has been produced.

In writing it Charles Klein showed much skill in inventing dialogue and ingenuity in constructing a plot that naturally brings about amusing situations. The story concerns an offer on the part of one young man to relieve another, who is already married in secret, of the duty of courting a girl to whom he has been betrothed in childhood by his father. As the two young men exchange, name, the one who has gone to tho assistance of his married friend finds himself in an embarrassing position when he falls In love in earnest with the young woman in the case. The complications arising from this exchange of names create much amusement. Harry Brown is the leading man of the company presenting "By rroxy," but the comedy is not a "star play" and associated with him aro several clever actors and actresses.

J. L. Cath-cart and Edward Emery have characters of Importance to impersonate and the ladies of the cast are Miss Nita Sykes-, Miss May C. Standish, Miss Helen Jones and Miss Mario Stanley. "A Texas Steer" is one of Charles II.

Hoyt's most pretentions plays. It tells more of a story and calls for less horse play than any other comedy that he had written up to "A Temperance Town," and that It is not the least popular of the many works of the popular young playwright will be understood when it is said that this Is the third season of its lifo and that it) still is a good drawing card In cities In which it has been presented before: It has been seen in Bochester aud for that reason it is necessary to sny but little of It now. It is anuounced that there have been but few changes In the play since It was last presented here. Tho company is still headed by Tim Murphy and pretty Flora Walsh, who is Mrs. Hoyt in private life.

Tho Texas congressman as impersonated by Mr. Murphy is a character new to the stage. In fact, the whole play pt-snes in a marked degree he element of originality that Is of ail of the work of Mr. Ilenshaw and Ten Broeck In "The Nabobs" will tie at Cook's to-Uay, to-morrow ami Wednesday, and Uurlnc the hint half of tho week "Dartmoor," a play new to Kochester, will be tlio attraction nt tlUa theater. There will be afternoon and evening performances of "Tho Nabobs" to-daj A farce pure and siniplo is Ilenshaw and Ton Breock'a show and as such It gives opjiortunity ror graceful dances by pretty girln, groU'iue dances by clever men.

and comic songs and Jolly chorusws by a variety of versatile There are few dull momenta la it, and grauted that It Is rather noisy It Is none the lit on tnat account a disjxller of melancholy. la tho first act you have a female academy with pupils who do lota of things no amusing that you know tbvy never were learned from books. In the second net a lesson In mythology a nj mew? Kama pupus arrayeu us Venus, Diana aud other classical beauties. In the lat act there is a flow of fun that Is in terrupted at intervals only to allow the intro duction of some clever specialties. 1'orunoor Is a drama illustrating the un just operation of divorce laws.

It was written by Arthur Law and was produced for the first time at Mt. Vernon a fow days ago. It will be token to the Fifth avenue theatre in New york Inter this month. The plot hinges on a marriage of a woman to an honorable army officer after tho supposed death of her convict husband, who turns up alive and bothersome. "Devil's Mine" la the attraction secured for the Academy for tho week.

There will be two performances to-day, to-morrow, Thursday aud baturday. This play of the peculiar and suggestive name is quite picturesque, and Interesting and embraces many incidents of tho kind that excite audiences to hearty applause. It is a lusty aud cleverly constructed Western melodrama, with plenty of power and many highly dramatic situations, together with much other material that proves pleasing lnith to the eye and ear. The story is interesting and vigorously written; the characters thoroughly contrasted and well drawn the whole filled with the manly honesty and rugged heartiness of the Westerner, as seen on his native heath. Every scene of the play has something to cause hearty laughter or deafening applause.

Manager Koblnson resolved to begin the new year at the Musee theater with ilrst-elass attractions, and to carry out this resolution he has engaged these people to give the entertainment in the theater during the week beginning to-day: Laura Bennett, who Is modestly billed as the "queen of all serpentine dancers," the Balsleys, who slug, dance, play banjos and Juggle; Mike Tracy, who dances reels, hornpipes. Jigs, Jliles and Ireland, Hibernian characters; Wills and Barron iu a skit called The Matrimonial Agent;" and Will F. Denny, one of the most popular singers of the Musee. In the lecture hull Evaleen, who is known to the public as "The Water Queen," will eat and drink and do other unusual things In a tank of water in full view of the crowd; Gus and Josie Milton will do their musical A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU. A good resolution I'll buy my next Eat at THE HATTERY, 76 East Alain St.

Rochester Hat MT Co. Present-Police Elijah BusJn a feeler, presi(li PaXOled 60 back Pan during William Bright" Wriit each McFaxUr larcen Petl Henry fuuth. bur-l-inr i the grand Jur. Ul7 larceny; held fa. DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Ann Cornelia GatTs Diei Am fcerst Last Saturday. Mrs. Ann Cornelia Gates AW the late Colonel Nathaniel fJS whom this city is nanxKLSlktS day, aged 84 years, nt the residence of step-son, Tresident Merrill Gates. Amherst College, at Amherst.

Mass The imeral services will be held Amherst to-morrow. The burial servll will be at Mt Yednl7d5 morning. January 4th. Carriages will 1 at the Central-Hudson station ia thiTrS on that morning on the arrival of the 9- M. train for such friends as may desir to attend the burial services Mrs.

William Pitkin of this city, is notr the last surviving child of Colonel Koch-ester. it-Announcements. Edward Cannell died Inst Friday at the home of his parents, No. 53 OracE street, aged 17 years. Mrs.

Catharine Lux, wife of John Lux, died on Saturday at the familv residence, No. 80 Evergreen street, aged 46 years. Mrs. Mary A. Vincent wife of Dr.

0. N. Vincent, died yesterday afternoon' at 2:30 o'clock, at the family residence No. 18 Birch Crescent Mrs. Otilia Muth, widow of the late John C.

Muth, died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, No. 57 Delevaa street, aged 77 years. Mrs. Eliza Green, wife of C. Greene, died Saturday morning at the home of her son-in-law, Chief of the Fire Department Bemish, No.

3G Romeyn street aged 74 years. She was for many years a resident of Bush. Martin O'Keefe, ag.id 26 years, formerly of this city, died last Friday at to which city he went two years ago. The remains were last night brought to Rochester for interment. Notice of tha funeral will be found in the proper column.

The funeral of Mrs. Eunice K. Lyoa took place Saturday afternoon, from No. 1 Thayer street the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Case.

The services were conducted by Iiev. M. A. Webster, D. pastor of the First Methodist Church, of which Mrs.

Lyon was a metalier for nearly fifty years. Rev. G. C. Jones, LL.

of Asbury Church, assisted in the service, Mrs. Satterlee and Miss Millham sang. Ia accordance with the last request of Mrs. Lyon her four grandsons acted as bearers. She was buried in the family lot et Mount Hope.

Fifty-eight years ago Eunice Mason, with her husband Sylvester Brown, came to Rochester to make their home. Three daughters were born to- them. Mr. Brown died tea years later. Scweral years after Mrs.

Brown -was married to Ilemaa Lyon. Rochester was her pride, its growth and prosperity part of her possessions. The city has had no more interested observer of its government and of public affairs. Iler interest was sustained to the last day of her life. During most of the time of her connection with the First Methodist Church fhe taught a class, in the Sunday-school.

For several years she was a visitor of the Rochester Female Charitable Society and was also connected with the Rochester Orphan Asylum. She steadily refused to ad mit the claims of advancing years to rob her of life' activities and happiness and so she never grew old. Young people delighted in her society. She maintained throughout life dignity and integrity of character based on supreme regard for Christian, principle. Concert at the Industrial School.

This evening tie choir of Christ Chur-h; will give a concert at the State Industrial sc hcol. The twenty-eight boys in the choir and the twenty men are all expected to participate in the programme. Miss Elizabeth H. Doty, contralto, will assist with James E. Bagley as choirmaster.

John Force and Master'Robert Levis will act as the accompanists. The programme whk--. has been prepared is one that will be most eimrrable to the friends of the institution who have been invited to attend the con cert as well as to the members of tha school. FAILURE ON STATE STREET. THE STAXDARO SHOE COMPAJTT THE HAJfOS OF A RECEIVER TIE BUSINESS TO BE WOUND CP AND THE STOCK TO BE SOLD.

Receiver J. Fox, representing the creditors of the Standard Shoe Company, doing business at No. 24 State street, closed their daws Saturday night, taking possession in the name of the creditors of the firm. This is Ae fourth failure that has occurred in Roeliester within the last ten days and is certainly indicative of hard times. The Standard Shoe Company began business in Rochester about three months ago and have done a rushing trade since they entered the shoe arena.

They have -been liberal advertisers and have offered unusual bargains, but the volume of their business was not sufficient to stem the tide of an off sison or dull trade. Mr. Fox, who has ohairge of the stock and th firm's business, said that rthe stock would be appraised at once and would placed on sale Thursday morning al 0 o'clock wihen rt would be sold at abont 25 cents on the dollar. The stock will probably Invoice in the neighborhood of $30,000 and consists of men's, women's, youths' and children's shoes and rubtters. The receiver considers the stock a good one, all of the purchases being of a recent date and bearing the brands In most instances of well-known and reputable manufacturers.

Many of Rochester's leading manufacturers are represented in the stock and when the sale begins the store will probably be well filled with customers who will be anxious to get a slice of these goods at even less than the cost of manufacturing. The public will do well to be on the lookout and watch the papers for further particulars concerning the Receiver's sale of the Standard Shoe Company, No. 24 Stvte street. On Saturdav next January 7th, Ey Specialist, A. Jay Cross of New York, will again visit Hamburch jewelers, to remain one day.

School Will Reopen In the Rochester Business University this week the day classes to-morrow morning and the evening sessions Wednesday night J. Fahy Co. Will be closed all day to-day, New Year day." Fire! Fire I Fire! Our entire stock damaged by fire, smoke and water, to be sold at less than half of actual cost. Great bargains frT" body at Henry Schanta'a atore, No. State street MONDAY AND TUESDAY Extra Dry Goods News! Great Reductions AH Over the Store, and Every Department Offers Inducements to Buyers.

FLAN 1 6 AN GO. Children's Wool Hose. One lot sizes 6 to 81-2 at 13c a pair, last week's price 10c. One los of wool hose, former price 39c, now at liSc- a pair. Ladies' wool hose, three lots, reduced to 19c, 25c and 21k; a pair.

Ladies' black fleeced hose reduced to 25o a pair. See them. Cashmere Mufflers. About five dozen cashmere mufflers reduced to 25o and 37c each. Silk Mufflers reduced to GOc, 79c and 08c, last week sold at $1 to $1.08.

Handkerchiefs at half price, to reduce stock. See our Indies' anil children's fancy handkerchiefs, at. tie. Sc and loc each. Lo of colored borders at 3o each, former price Sc.

Huffs and Boas. Lot of astrackhan cloth muffs, reduceA from $1 to K)o each. Lot of French coney muffs at 69c, former price $1.35. Muffs at 9Sc, $1.25, $1.75, former tnce t0Boas at $1 and $1.50, worth $2.50 to $3. Staple Dry Goods.

40 nieces Outimr Flannel at 6 l-2c, worth 10c: lot of fine English Outinsr Flannels at 10c, worth 15c: lot, of Shaker Flannels now at 61-2c: one lot white Wool Flannels at 12 l-2c worth 20c: one case Prints at 3 1-Jc; one case of apron Ginghams at 5 l-2c; yard wide Cottons at 5c and tie per yard. Dress Goods Counter. Great bargains in Dress Goods. 30-inch fancy stripes and plaids at 12 l-2c and 15c; double-fold Dress Goods at 11 l-2o and 15c; 3G pieces Henriettas and Cords now at 25c. former price 87 l-2o per yard.

Fine flackintoshes. Special sale best poods, navy blue. Mack and fancv checks, $5, $6.50 to all sizes; new lato styles. 500 Ladies' Jackets Now selling one-third off: 600 Jackets at $3.05 and Jackets worth $0 and $12 at $6 and great values to be had now at oui Cloak Department. Gents' Neckwear.

Men's Four-in-Hand and Teck Pcarfs, satin lined, fine oualitv silk, sold last week at 75c. SI. now reduced to z.k ana ooc: nue Snsiwinlers now at 25c each: new Collars. CnlTs, Shirts, special prices: one fino Wool aud Cashmere Socks at and 25c a. pair at our Gents' Furnishing Department.

FLANIGAN CO. Ask for FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE of the Great Coal Saver KEM KOM, Use it and you wilt be convinced that it saves coal, prevents coal gas, prevents clinkers and makes a quicker and hotter fire. A 25c Pkg. Treats One Ton. BOLLARD BROS.

157 East Main Street. A Lady well-known in Rochester Suffers from Sick Headache and Dyspepsia for Thirty Years. Dr. Frank B. Smith Cures her in Six Weeks.

Of all human ills, headache in its many forma is the most prevalent. "When cue considers a woman suffering for thirty years from sick headache, it is but just to say that woman is a martyr, but when those years of sufferings are coupled with a very bad case of nervous dyspepsia, description of her Bufferings is out of the question. Mrs. t. Lcker, residing at 47 Campbell street, this city, was the above victim.

When she applied to Dr. Smith for treatment, her headaches had become so bad that they rarely lasted less than four days. Tne stomach was continually sour, with a bloated, heavy full feeling, palpitation, fluttering of the heart, extremely nervous and restless, constipation, weak, thin blood, cramping of the legs, and all the other symptoms attending this disease. During these many years of suffering Mrs. tcker bad tried many skilled pnysicians.

She had also used nearly everything advertised for such diseases, but slowly and surely grew worse. When she applied to Dr. Frank B. Smith, the magnetic physi cian, 19 rorth Washington street, she was utterly discouraged. As strange as it may seem, Mrs.

Ecker never hod a headache after her first treatment, slowly and surely the dyspepsia gave way until Mrs. Ecker, after thirty years of suffering, again found herself as well as ever before in her life. This good lady will gladly answer any letters written her regarding her wonderful cure, or talk with any one who may wish to call upon her. Dr. bmith is constantly making just such cures as the above.

He is permanently located at 19 North Washington street, and can be consulted free from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1.

There are many sufferers that can be treated at their homes by sending two-cent stamp and uU history of their cases. ATTENTION Ladies! Emma" Bust Developer will enlarge your bust 5 incbes. Guaranteed. Sealed instructions ot 24 paife illustrated catalogue 6c. by mail.

Emma Tullet Iiazar, Boston, Mass. Sneak Thief Caught in the Powers Building. A CASE OF LONG LOST WIFE Mr. and Mrs. Simmons Have Lived Apart for a Good Many Years and Now She's Alter Him for on -Support Cases Before the Cadi, During the past two weeks the tenants of offices in the upper stories of the Powers building and the young ladies employed in the art gallery have missed articles of apparel which they had placed in tba toilet rooms.

A jacket, goesainer, an overcoat and several silk handkerchiefs were taken. Last Wednesday a diamond-tipped glass cutter was taken from the closet used by the resident artists. On Friday night Miss Alice Core(y, living at No. ill) Favor street, who is employed in the art gallery, could not find her mackintosh which she had left in the toilet room. She lodged a complaint with the police, and Detective Skusa was detailed on the case.

Saturday afternoon the detective arrested William Seofield and locked him up on the charge of larceny. The detective then went to Scofield's house on Bronson avenue and searched his rooms, finding a mackintosh which Miss Corey identified as the garment which belonged to her. Seofield was quite indignant over his arrest, but when, told that Miss Corey property had 'been found in his room he ad mitted that he bad taken the mackintosh, but stoutly denied that he had stolen any of the other things which the tenants in rowers block had recently lost. Seofield is a tinsmith by trade and has a wife and three children. He has been out of work for several weeks, and has been seen a number of times wandering about the corri dors of Towers block.

In the police court Saturday morning John Simmons was arraigned on the charge of non-support. It appears that Simmons was married in 1S7T to the seventeen-year- old daughter of a Chili farmer and that a few years after the marriage the couple had seme trouble which resulted In a sep aration. Mrs. Simmons claimed that her husband Rf-sauJted her and Simmons claimed that his wife deserted him. He had her arrested on the charge of attempting to poison him by placing arsenic in Ids coffee, but the charge was not sustained.

Then Simmons began a stiit for divorce alleging the usual statutory grounds. The divorce proceedings have been pending since 1SS1 and at one period Simmons was confined to jail for six months for con tempt of court in refusing to pay his wife alimony. Mrs. Simmons lives at No. HW East Main street with her fifteen-year old daughter, the fruit of the union with her long-estranged husband.

After the law yers for the plaintiff and the defendant had argued the case for some time Justice Kc-eler adjourned the case until Wednesday to allow the attorneys to submit further evidence. David Goldstein, alias David Davis, alias Davis Mendelssohn, when arraigned in the police court Saturday morning ad mitted that he had stolen a suit of clothes, two paurs of trousers and an overcoat valued at from 11. Libowitz. of Xo. 71 St.

Joseph street, with whom he boarded. A mouth ago Goldstein came to the city and boarded with Abraham Lipsky, at Xo. 01 Baden street and there stole an overcoat valued at $10. Goldstein is also charged with stealing a gold watch valued at $50 from Mrs. Moritz, No.

19 Vienna street, lie was sent to jail to await a hearing tomorrow morning. Goldstein is a Russian Jew and is believed ly the police to be a professional sneak-thief who confines his nefarious business to people of hi-s own race. Will mm Bright and illiam McFarlin, arrested a week ago on the charge of obtaining from the Laney Hag and Taper Company by means of a false order, were convicted in the police court yesterday morning and were sentenced to the penitentiary for three months each. Constable Field, of Charlotte, spent a good part of Saturday afternoon and evening in endeavoring to serve a warrant upon Owge Kpoeht, a 'butcher doing business at No. 37 Warren street Specht was charged with assaulting Charles Young, the brewery agent.

Specht brought 6uit before Justice Sprague, of Charlotte, against Cunstabfe Field for the value of a goose worth $2. The case was dismissed by the justice and Specht, it is alleged, struck Young over the head with a heavy wagon-epoke. It is said that Young gor out an execution against Spocht for a claim and that Constable Field levied on a lond of poultry which Specht was driving to Charlotte on the afternoon of De-cemlver 24th. The case was compromised by Young and Sperht allowed the con stable to take the goose, which gave rise subsequently to the law-suit. Mr.

Young took active part in the case and for this reason it is Alleged Specht assaulted Young. Young's wounds were dressed by Dr. Jones, of Charlotte. The constable, up to tins time, has not been ablo to find the tmtdher. Charles B.

Craig, a young -clerk employed to the gentlemen's furnishing department of Burke, FitzSimons, Hone was arrested Saturday evening by Officer Spahnon the charge of stealing $2 from his eanployers. Craig, when taken to the police station, admitted his guilt and Raid that tihe reason for his act was that he had been sick for three days during the week and iieeded the money to help pay Ms expenses. His folks live on Harrison street and he has Tiever before been detected in wrong-doing. Tolice Court Clerk B. Frank Enos opened a mew docket yesterday for the recording of the names of all culprits brought before Justice Keeler during the year.

In accord ance with his annual custom he placed the following inscription in the book: Happy New Year, 1SD3! A book of records, lowing the bad deeds of mankind. May many of its pages lie blank, aud iy it, like the previous volume, show a decrease of crime in the Flower city. The hrst case recorded on the new bW was of John Harmon, who was arrested Saturday for drunkenness and 'subsequently sent to jail to be treated for delirium- tremens. The first person arrested in Kochester in the new year was And-e-v Curtan, living at No. 321 South Clinton, street.

He vas charged with being drunk and disorderly and was arrested by Officer Sullivan. Clerk Enos says that there were fewer arrests last year than there were 1S9L nenry Smith was locked up last Saturday night on a charge of burglary and larceny, stealing a quantity of tools valued at $10 from Bernadine Smith on December N. Goldstein, of No. 102 St Joseph street, had a democrat wagon stolen from his yard last Saturday night. Albert Linberger had an overcoat stolen from Genua nia hall on Saturday Light He Aays he would rather find the tout than the thief.

VEHTDRY Is now over and in going through our stock we have made sweeping reductions on all ODD PIECES In every department to close them out. Values were not considered in A this reduction, but a price 1 a- i.i l. A their speedy sale. JUST THINK Of a Divan finely uphol stered at $6 up Recep tion Chairs, elegant cov erings, $3-SO up: Bed. room Suites, last ones of lot, from up, and many other bargains.

Be quick if you wish to secure some of these bar gains. ANDES. Buy an Andes Range or Heater if you wish comfort and happiness in your home. They can't be beat. i ALBERT BEIR CO.

1 Largest Stock, Best Goods, Lowest Prices. CARPETS, DKAPERIE3, FURNITURE, STOVES. Cash or Credit. 113-115 EAST MAIN ST. "Wl Comparisons are Odious In tli2 eyes of most dealers.

They do not relish the idea of comparison between their prices and those of other stores. They realize that if the shopper leaves without making a purchase there is no hope of her return. We invite comparison we advise it and urge it. Why Because after you have visited other stores you will appreciate more than ever the fact that our prices are the lowest. We meet competition in whatever shape it appears.

Cloth Jackets. One is led to wonder, when reading some advertisements, what the original profits must have been on garments which are so freely offered at half price and less. A comparison will show you where your in- terest lies in tne purcnase ot a good winter jacket. We are still giving special bargains in new Berlin garments. Small Furs, Such as Muffs and Collars, Head Boas, Gloves, Children's Sets and Fur Trimmings, are in constant demand.

Prices have been reduced and there is quite a saving made in buying now. Sleigh Robes 1 ui every description are 11 1 1 canea lor aauy. uur stocic is complete. From $3 to $150 we have anything you want. THE KENTON HAT AND FDR CO.

140 East Main Street. Security Crust Company NO. 1 ERST KiZENUE. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, STOCKHOLDERS' $200,000. SI 00,000.

LIABILITY, $200,000. Will Execute any Legal Trust. Will act in any Fiduciary Capacity in which an tneivtauai can serve. Loans Money on Approved Securities. Deposits Received subject to check with usual banking facilities interest Allowed on Trust Funds, Court Funds and Special Accounii.

HIRAM W. SIBLEY, Pteit. GILMAN H. PERKINS, V. PrA WM.

S. KIMBALL, V. PMt CHANCER HOLLISTER. V. Prett.

nd M4ngc L. MERCER, SecrttaiJ. the age he certainly takes rank with the few who can claim that title with any degree of propriety and to the average studeat his manipulation of his instrument and interpretation of his numbers is a revelation. He is sure to be greeted by a large audience upon, his second appearance here next Monday night. His programme then will be as fotows: Prelude et Fugue Mendelssohn Sonata in A Cut major von Weber Aria Schumann Etude I'aganni-Schumann Soiree de Yienne, Melodies Hougroises.

Bcnuneririjiszc Nocturne. herzl no 1 'a lerewski Nocturne, Sejierzino Paderewskl pinners Song Wagner-Liszt Polonaise Liszt A return engagement of Jones, professionally and ungraciously known as the Kjvck Fatti," has been booked for Tueday and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday after noon i next week. She will appear at Y. M. C.

A. hall this time as the dates wanted by her manager had been taken at the Lyceum where she sang upon her hist visit here. That Miss Jones is possessed of a remarkably sweet voice which he uses with excellent effect is universally acknowledged now awl that she will le warmly received upon her return to the city is almost a certainty. Many who were unable to attend the one concert in which she appeared early in the season undoubtedly will avail themselves of the coming opportunity to hear her. Musical Notes.

Chrlsrrnasniuslc was repeated In many of tho city churches yesterday. Miss Sue Harrington has been re-engaged at the Brick Church for the coming year. Miss Boddy, Miss Howe, Miss Miner and Mr. Wilkins gave a successful concert at Batavia hist Friday evening. The Schubert quartette, assisted by Miss Bertha Clark, vioCIuist, of tills city, aud Miss MacCorkle, reader, will give a concert in Y.

M. C. A hall next week Thursday evening under the auspices of the Ailing class of Contra! Church. F. W.

Wodell will give a concert in Royal Arcanum hall Wednesihvy evening, January 11th. He wK have the assistance of a number of his vocal pupils and of Mile. Flavle Van den Hende, solo eoHIst, of the Thomas concerts. New York. This concert is to purely an Invitation affair and the invitations will be issued early next week.

MAIN STREET SEWER. Property Holders Getting Very Weary of Waiting For It. Property owners of Ea. Main street between Water and Kim street are getting anxious over the delay on the part of the common council in passing tho final ordinance for the sewer on the KLreet be tween tne points named, 'l'here are a numlior of extensive improvements contemplated on that thoroughfare, contingent upon the completion of tho sewer. The first ordinauce for the improvement was possod many months ago and then tlio ordinance came np for final adoption.

At first it was postponed from meeting to meeting and after the aldermen became tired of dealing with it in this manner. resolution was adopted laying it upon the table to be taken up at any time. lhe delay aliout tho sewer was the cause of the delay in getting the new pavement down on the street. After the pro perty holders saw that the aldermen wer bound to have the street newly paved, they came forward with a claim that the sewer ought to be put down before the permanent improvement was mado. Then the alder men came forward with the sewer ordi nance, but before the thing had been put through, the Clarissa, street bridge went into the river, and the scare in regard to the tafety of Court and Andrews street bridges ensued.

It was thought that the building of new bridges would begin at once, and as it would add considerable to tho burdens of East Main street bridge the idea of improving that street in anyway which would involve the tearing up of the thoroughfare was abandoned. This wag what caused the postponement of the sewer ordinance. Now the contracts for the Andrews anl Court etret bridges are about ready to be awarded, but it will be at least two months before any work will be begun on them and that will give plenty of time, the prop erty holders think, for the sewer to be con structed from Water street to St. Taul street at least, in case the council will uimpi. me nnai ordinance at the next mooting.

And when the sewer is built that far it can proceed, even With the bridges under way, sine the approaches to East Main street bridge would not be cut olt entirely. Edward Harris and James W. WTiitney il i uiv? id un, i-niTiy OWI1WS Who are exceedingly anxious that the sewer be built at once, lhe present sewer is but eleven feet deep and until it is deepened to the eighteen feet contemplated by the ordinance, no buildings with modern basements can be built. The gentlemen named have plans for a fire proof commercial building to be orected on the sitn. of the Formers hotel.

Mr. Harris called upon City Surveyor Mc-Umtock the latter part of last to urge the adoption of the sewer ordinance on tho ground that tho stores in the con-templaed building have already beeu leased, and that they nre unmble to go on with their plans ana comply with their portion of the eoDitmrts nteri into until the sewer has been built. There are other property holders who find themselves similarly situated in the matter of carrying out plan for rebuilding stores and blocks. An effort will lie made to get the council to adopt tho sewer ordinance at once. As the Aldermen them selves will have no choice in the matter furth'pir than to do us the majority of the property holders desire, it is very probable that the final ordinance will be adopted at the very next meeting of the council.

Reception at St Mary's Hospital. The njembers of the Perpetual Help Society will receive their friends this afternoon between 3 and 7 o'clock, at St. Mary's Hospital. Every niemlier of this large society is on the reception committee nnd will take pleasure in escorting those present through the hospital. The young ladies' '1 too in tha vacf vl 1 i- All are invited..