Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

KOCHESTJSll DEMOCRAT fflD CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1900. Hodgman aud Sedgwick wero re-elected.

At tho annual school meeting Tuesday felt any ill-effects from the viands served, nor have any of the neighbors who also partook thereof. SILVER LAKE FOLK DON'T MIND HEAT LAD BADLY HURT BY "TAME" BEAR poor, ho was allowed to name the delegates. He named C. II. Marvin, II.

E. Allen and Adelbert Hill. Nicholas Schnbrnehl, William Coggs-well and David Sterner, the assessors for the town of North Dansville, have completed the assessment roll and a copy of the same will be left at No. 207 Main street until Angust 21st. On that day the board of assessors will assemble to hear complaints and review their assessment on the application of any person conceiving himself aggrieved.

Recent accidents at Springwater are: Mrs. Reuben Smail fell and broke her arm and dislocated her shoulder. Clifford Nixon, while riding northward through upper Main street at a rapid pace on his wheel, was thrown and quite badly bruised and shaken up besides demolishing his wheel. A very painful accident occurred to Rev. A.

W. Decker, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, when he stepped on a rusty nail, which penetrated his foot. FOR M1DDLE-ACED WOMEH. 11 fw Ittr from Women Helped Throngk th "Changt of Ufa" by Lydia EJ'infc. ham's Vegetable Compound.

Dkar Mrs. Pinkham When I first wrote to you I was in a very bad condition. I was passing- through the ebang-e of life, and the doctors said I lad bladder and liver trouble. had suffered for nine years. Doctors ailtd to do me any pood.

Since I have taken Lydia E. Ilnkham's Vegetable Cora-pound, my health has improved very ianch. I will gladly recommend your medicine to others and am sure that it will prove as great a blessing to thera as it has to me." Mrs. Geo. II.

Jttsk, 01 DeKalb Brooklyn, 2. Y. Relief Came Promptly Dear Mks. Pltkham I had been ender treatment with tha doctors for four years, and seemed to g-et no better, I thou glit I would try your medicine. My trouble was change of life, and I mnst say that I never had anything help me bo much as Lydia E.

Fink-bam's Vegetable Compound. Belief came almost immediately. I have better health now than I ever had. I like a new woman, perfectly strong. I give Lydia E.

Pinkham's Compound all the credit, and would not. do without her medicine for any- thing. I have recommended it to eeveral of my friends. There is no need of women suffering so much for Mrs. Pinkham's remedies are a sure cure." Mahala Butler, Bridge-water, IlL Another Woman Helped Deab Mrs.

Pink ham I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during change of life and derived great teneSt from its use." Mart E. Jakes, IJ8 Coydon Bradford, Ta. i-j- 47 Soath Clinton RschesteKN. Y.

Thejcalis EFFttTSI eitremitios? or coldness of ARE YOIJ afflicted with snr chronic CU- Uy7rUhrdl thrat 1UDg9' ARE YOU the victim of we disee or fiction'" you ehame or tnortl- ARE YOU losing yonr memory, find do von tosH round In bed unahle to sleep'' ARE YOU troubled with exhausting drains, piiiipies, bashfuiness. aversion to society tn pidness, despondency, loss of enerpr am hi tion and self-couiideuce, which deprive'vou your manhood? ARE yen; tronMod with some had Mood disease which every now and then breaks" out on different parts of thfk 0vly? lI-l4ts AUK YOU troubled with weak, achlne back, frequent or painful urination and sediment in urine, weakness of sexual oreans prematnreness or other unmistakable biirns of decay? 'feus DISEASES OP WOMEX-AU of their many ailments prouiptlv enred. Kemember Ir. Walker has an enviable ron-utation for skill, honesty, ability and thoroughness. tWtio Experiments or Failures.

Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture and Rupture Cured Without Knife. Pain, Danger or Loss of Time. Write for Free Description of Home Treatment. Thousands Cured or home by means and medicines sent secure from observation. Charges Low and Medicines Furnished.

DAILY OFFICE IIOURS-9 A. M. TO 8 r. M. SUNDAYS 9 A.

1L TO 12 M. Consultation in Parsoo or JCr ky Lettr if CC elected Messrs. Kellogg and Flaherty memoers or tne Doard. The grocery store of Clarence W. Hug-gins in Batavia is closed, and the stock will be sold out on August 15th.

His liabilities amount to and his asset3 are valued at $1,707.07. The thunder storm which passed over Byron Tuesday did damage, striking and burning the grain barn, horse barn and sheds of Hugh Pugh, one-half mile west of West Bergen. There was an insurance of $550, which will not nearly cover the loss on buildings alone. M. J.

Early and Charles II. Honeck, of Batavia, at the annual school election yesterday, were elected trustees for three years of the board of education, succeeding Hobart B. Cone and J. J. AVashburn, who have held the offices for years.

The vote was larger than any in years, as the two new trustees are advocates of the free text-book system. Additional W. N. Y. News on Page 3.

FOOD FOR FISHES. How They are Fed at the New York Aquarium. Century. Sometimes a fish will refuse to eat for days, as did the large moray that came. from Bermuda.

At one time this great eel fasted for eighteen days, and at another time for twenty-seven, thus causing its caretakers the utmost anxiety. Eagerly they study the bill of fare provided for their patients. Now a live herring is offered, now a dead one; now a soft-shell clam in the shell, now a quahog minced fine, and so on through the list until the fasting animal is enticed to eat. The most attractive morsel to a moping fish seems to be a strip cut from a salted codfish and maneuveivd about on a long stick to give it the appearance of being alive. The regular daily feeding of the animals is another source of care, not only in regard to the special diets of the various kinds of fishes, but also in the serving.

The dietary is quite varied, as some fish are vegetarians, many carnivorous, and a few omnivorous. The vegetarians are few in number and feed on smoked cereals or green plants in season. The carnivores have various tastes; some are fond of soft shell clams alive in the shell, others will eat only quahogs or little neck clams minced fine; some will eat only living fishes that they can capture; others thrive on fresh dead fishes from which the bones have been removed; some require a diet of live shrimps or small crabs; and almost all enjoy a bit of salted codfish as a delicacy. Beside the fishes there are the turtles, seals, lobsters, sea anemones and others to provide for, each requiring a special knowledge of its wants and habits through all the seasons. The number of mouths to be fed regularly exceeds three thousand, and the supply of food comes largely from Fulton market; but the live fishes and shrimps must be caught and handled by the attendants, who dra" their supplies almost entirely from the nearby waters of Sheepshead and Gravesend bays.

Assimilation. Detroit Journal. We reproached the Lion with cowardice, la attacking the Boar, thus. Benevolent assimilation, merely protested the Lion. Ia the sense that you are making a hog of yourself, possibly we sneered, as warmly as possible.

We fancied that the Lion winced at this, but perhaps he did not. sandwich to a salad Dressing The epicure's relish. Send fnr book, "Hnw to Mk Salad. i re. H0RT0N-CAT0 MFG.

Detroit, Mich. Good I 'on anyihing, i a from a 1 YAM evening the sum of $8,280, to be raised by tax, was voted without opposition. At the annual school meeting of the North Cohocton and Atlanta high school, Tuesday evening, S. M. Becker was reelected as a member of the board of education, and a tax of $1,700 was levied upon the district for school purposes.

The school meeting in district No. 3, Cohocton union school, developed more interest than has been shown in several years. There were over 10O voters present, and the usual number is about a dozen. William A. Field, William E.

Adair and Clarence W. Stanton were elected trustees. At the annual school meeting in the Canisteo union school building Tuesday evening the report of the board of trustees was read and accepted. The board estimated that it would take $7,047 to run the school the coming year, and it was voted to raise by tax the sum of $4,405.32. By a vote of 37 to 17 the board of education was reduced in number from nine to five, leaving the board as follows: Harrison, Crane, Elijah Hallett, Dennison Crary, Harvey I.

Jack and Dennison Crary. LIVINGSTON. Sudden Death of Caledonia Young Woman Prominent in Church Work. Miss Maria Pulleyblank died very suddenly at her home in Caledonia yesterday morning of heart failure. She was subject to fainting spells, but was otherwise in apparently good health and was able to be around the house aud go out in society.

When sho was taken with the fatal illness her mother was alone with her, and before she could summon help the girl was dead. Dr. Menzie was at once called ia and pronounced it valvular disease of tho heart. Deceased was 30 years of age and is survived by her parents, live brothers and five sisters. It is tho first death in the family circle.

Miss Pulleyblank was a popular young lady and was prominently identified with the United Presbyterian Church, was president of the Y. P. S. C. E.

for several years and was frequently sent as a delegate to the largb conventions. Dansville Schools. At the annual meeting of the union free school district No. 1, North Dansville, Tuesday evening, C. W.

Woolever, 11. F. Dyer aud F. M. Ferrine were nominated to succeed themselves as trustees for the term of three years.

The annual appropriation for the support and maintenance of the school for the ensuing year was mad Sereno F. Adams was elected secretary of the board of trustees in place of B. II. Oberdorf, resigned. Pursuant to a resolution of the board made June 10th, a proposition was presented to purchase certain property north of the school building to enlarge the school grounds.

The proposition was voted, and an appropriation of $027 was made for the purchase. The property so purchased comprises about a half acre and greatly improves the appearance of the grounds, also giving the children a large playground. The annual election of the trustees was held yesterday afternoon and H. F. Dyer, W.

Woolever and F. M. Perrine were elected. Miss Louise K. Smith, of Deposit, has been engaged as first assistant preceptress, thus completing the corps of teachers for next year.

Miss Smith is a Smith College graduate and comes with splendid recommendations. She will teach Latin, Greek, French aud German. Contest at Mt Morris. The annual school meeting of district No. 1, of Mt.

Morris, was held at the high school building in that village Tuesday evening, and was quite hotly contested. Many women were on hand and took quite a lively part in tho proceedings. The contest commenced with the selection of a chairman, and throughout the meeting was conducted with much skill by both sides. Two tickets, as follows, were in the field: F. B.

Dodge, Thomas Hudson and Charles P. Olp, renominated; Edward Sickles, Norman A. Seymour and Dr. J. M.

llagey. Two hundred and forty-five votes were cast, all the old members being re-elected by majorities ranging from SO to 00 votes. School meeting was held in the school building at Springwater Tuesday evening, and Charles II. Marvin re-elected as a member of the school board. Cement walks for the premises and other minor improvements were also voted.

James II. Kelly, of ML Morris, has been awarded the contract for the construction of a new filter bed in connection with the sewage system at Craig Colony. John A. lleveron, of Rochester, re ceived the contract for the construction of four new dormitories. Proceedings in justices' court.

Spring-water, before ustice Daniel Norton, were disposed of as follows: Amos Hardenger, plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Belle Baker, defendant, settled, defendant paying plaintiff $20; George Acker vs. Albert Comptor, adjourned until August ICth. Colonel Scott W.

Snyder, winner of the veterans' championships of the United States both at Buffalo in 1807, and at Philadelphia in 100, has just filed his blank making application for entry to the next contest which will be held at Chicago during the G. A. R. encampment, beginning August 20th. The annual school election was held at Avon yesterday.

Two tickets were in the field. Catholic and Protestant, the latter winning by large majority. The vote cast was 437; L. D. West fall.

2S7; Thomas V. Stephenson, 277; E. II. Clark, 53; Daniel McLaughlin, 150. Result of election, insures retention of present faculty.

The remains of William Lewis arrived in Avon from Rochester over the Erie yesterday. Deceased was about 80 years of age, a member of the SL Agnes Church, from which place the funeral was held yesterday. William Lewis had lived in Avon and vicinity for many years, leaving many friends aud relatives to mourn his demise. At the Republican caucus held at Concert hall, Springwater, Richard P. Moultou was chosen chairman and A.

W. Howe clerk. About the only business to come before the caucus was to name dele- I gates to the county nominating convention. and as Hyde D. Marvin, a townsman, is an announced candidate for nomination to the ollice of county superintendent of the Everybody need a stomach tonic occasionally keep the bowels regular.

For this purpose, as well as for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney Disorders, there is nothing to equal the iiitters. STOMACH til ata fit--' Newark School Business. The annual school meeting of the union free school district of Newark was held Tuesday evening. As anticipated the important question of deciding how to provide accommodations for the growing number of pupils attracted a large attendance. A resolution Introduced by William II.

Nash, stating iu effect that it be the sense of the district that the present structure should be so remodeled and equipped as to use tho vacant space therein for school purposes met with favor, and after a lively discussion it was adopted by a vote of 72 to 22. S. S. Pierson then read this resolution and it was also adopted: "lie-solved. That the trustees of this school district bo empowered to make necessary arrangements for increased facilities in the present structure, the expense, including teachers not exceed $2,000, and that this amount be levied upon tho taxable property of the district." W.

G. Spangle was then unanimously re-elected trustee for the ensuing term, and the meeting adjourned. Tired of Life. John Chapman, who lives with his brother at Slab City, a settlement about three miles north of the village of Newark, attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a knife yesterday morning. He is a man about 70 years of age, and it has been thought for some time past that his mind was weakening.

The act was committed iu the yard of a neighbor, Peter Paul. Chapman was removed to his home, and it is now thought that he will recover. Mrs. William White died at the residence of her son-in-law, Albert Hurley, West Walworth, yesterday morning, aged 73 years. At the annual school election of dis trict No.

10, Clyde, yesterday afternoon, E. B. Palmer was elected trustee; John Kellogg, clerk; Mark Canning, collector, and Mary Ackerman, librarian. At the annual school meeting Tuesday night the following were elected trustees in and around West Walworth: District No. 3.

William Kuttruff; Cage district, II. W. Hurlbut; Lincoln district. Dr. II.

Mor- Tis; Preewill district, Charles Mills; Tan nery district, Silas Purmau; Raker district, Ceorge Prowlcy; Clcinons district, Calvin Harris. At the annual school meeting, of district No. 10, of Clyde, Tuesday evening, the following appropriations were made for the coming year: Janitor, $42o; oliicer, $100; clerk and librarian, fuel and ligbt, 3O0; contingent fund, SoOO; for special repairs, for steam repairs, $450. The financial report of the board of trustees shows the following receipts: I'alance on hand August, 1S09, $253.52: old tax collected after last Teport. from state, all sources, foreign tuition, commencement exercises, tax roll, S3.30S.3S; old iron, total, $0,533.01.

Dusbursements, teachers, janitor, truant officer, clerk and librarian, $505; library, S2O0; insurance, $237; fuel and lights, contingent purposes, uncollected tax, $100.00: balance on hand, cash, July 31, 1000 $227.12. ONTARIO. Two Canandalgua Families Who Find Marriage a Failure. Yesterday John Mosher, an employee of the hydraulic pressed brick works at Canandalgua, and who resiales on Coy street, in that place, applied to Deputy Sheriff J. W.

Booth for aid in finding the whereabouts of his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Mosher, whom he claims has eloped with a neighbor, one "Sam" Tones, a noted Canandai-gna character. Mrs. Mosher leaves five children, the youngest being 3 years of age. Tones leaves a wife and one child.

Another Canandaiguan who claims ill treatment from his spouse is William Davis, a dealer in old paper, rags, who resides on Thenix street. He states that his wife has left his bed and board and Tefuses to return to him. She leaves with him two small children, a girl aged 7 years and a boy aged 5. She went away last Friday and returned to her husband's home yesterday, but immediately left after securing some of her effects. She tells her husband she prefers to work out and earn her living, although he says she has always been well cared for.

The St. Dominic Society held its annual picnic in Connolly's grove, Shorts-ville, yesterday afternoon aud evening. Mrs. D. Shafer, an aged Canandaigua lady, is suffering from a broken hip, sustained in a fall at her home on West Gibson street.

The work of laying the brick on the Improved pavement on Chapin street, in Canandaigua, was begun yesterday, and the work on the street will soon be finished, making this the finest in town. Yesterday, hile at work on a gruhani flour grinder at the Smith Brothers' mills, Canandaigua, one of the firm, L. L. Smith, got his right hund caught iu the machinery and badly lacerated and broken. Tuesday evening the annual school meeting of district No.

3, town of West Bloomtield, was held in the school building at Ionia. All of last year's olhcera were re-elected. Trustee, James Smith; clerk, V. A. Johnson; collector, C.

M. Johnson. In district No. 1 Arthur Uawes was elected trustee. The annual business meeting and election of the Victor high school was held Tuesday evening.

Appropriations to the amount of $2,305 were voted to meet the expenses of the ensuing year. John M. Ladd and Bolivar Ellis were elected as members of the board of education to succeed themselves. The Republican caucuses of the four districts of the town of Maiichtster will be held in each district on Saturday evening, to select delegates to the town convention which will be held at Manchester village Monday at 2 o'clock. The latter Convention will select delegates to the County eouvcutiou.

At Tuesday evening's school meeting the Fanuiiigtou village school changed from one trustee to three trustees. The otlieers elected are as fallows: Thomas R. Raker, trustee three yean; Charles H. Gardner, trustee two years; Kdwiu M. Molt, trustee one year; C.

II. Betz, collector; A. 15. Katkamier, clerk. Yesterday afternoon, at Canandaigua, the lire department was called to 'little Africa," at the lower end of Saltonstall street, to extinguish a small lire in the Garrat house, a triple dwelling.

The blaze was located in the apartments occupied by Theodore Newport. The lire originated from an overheated stovepipe and the damage was slight. The annual meeting of school district No. 7, of the town of Manchester, was held at Shortsville Tuesday evening. Upon the recommendation of tho board the sum of $2,500 was voted to be raised by tax.

J. Pearl Peck was elected a member of tho board of education to succeed himself. The report t-hiw that Shortsville has tho best school in Onturio county. Well Attended Institutes and Lectures Go Merrily On. MISSIONS, TEMPERANCE W.

H. M. 5. and W. C.

T. U. School of Methods in Session Two Noted Speakers at tho Assembly Yesterday Wyoming. The W. II.

M. S. Institute opened at Silver Lake Assembly this week and Is having interesting sessions. The institute is conducted by Mrs. M.

E. Roberts, and the topie of study is, "The Location of Our Mission The W. C. T. U.

school of methods continues as interesting as ever and is as well attended. The two lecturers of the day were perhaps the most interesting and pleasing of any giving during this session of the assembly. At 2 o'clock P. in the Auditorium, George E. Vincent, sou of Bishop Vincent, delivered his great lecture, "Crowds and Mobs, or Social Psychology." Mr.

Vincent first cited the effect of a game of baseball on a strong partisan of the winning side, next the effect of a rousing political speech on a strong partisan believing with the speaker, next a strong religious plea which would affeet the hearer to that extent that the audience pledged $15,000 for the cause of missions. Mr. Vincent clostd with showing the benefits and dangers of the crowd influence, dangers when swayed by the demagogue, benefits when guided in the right direction. In the evening Hon. J.

E. Enull, of Buffalo, delivered his great lecture on "Abraham Lincoln," to a large audience. The lecture was packed full of wit and wisdom. The story of the great abolitionist was told with great feeling and eloquence. The speaker sketched the life of Lincoln from the cabin to the White House bringing into prominence the peerless qualities of orator, lawyer, statesman and diplomat.

From Warsaw, Too. A representative of the postofliee department has been in Warsaw this week arranging a rural free delivery route, service to commence on September 1st. The route is from Warsaw east by the main center road to the second corners west of Perry Center; north to Burke hill, south to West Perry, west to the Oatka church, south three-quarters of a mile and back again to the church, then west to Merchant's road, across to Center road and to tho postotfice. Thore will be three collection boxes on the route, but the only location yet decided upon is the Oatka skimming station. There are 150 families on this route, but it is expected that many who are near the main roads will take advantage of the free delivery.

The carrier will start at 10:30 A. M. and return before 5 P. thus reaching the out-going evening mails. Albert Linzy was yesterday appointed as carrier and gave his bond, John Linzy being the substitute carrier.

Petitions having been sent to Washington from Perry, Castile, Silver Springs and Portageville, asking for rural free delivery, the department representative went from Warsaw yesterday to visit those offices and g9 over the proposed routes. The annual school meeting of district No. 10, or the Warsaw high school, was held Tuesday evening. The financial statement for the year ending July 12, lOOO, was presented and accepted. It showed a balance on hand of It was voted to raise, upon the taxable property of the district, the sum of The annual election took place yesterday afternoon.

Dr. W. C. Gouinlock, George W. Botsford and Mrs.

L. II. Humphrey were re-elected trustees. STEUBEN. Loss of Five Thousand Dollars to Corn-ing Stove Works.

The Coining stove works, of which G. W. Drake is president and L. D. Streeter vice-president, suffered from a serious lire yesterday.

The tire took place iu the second story over the ouices, in the portion of the building used as a pattern room aud tiu shop. Volumes of smoke poured from the windows, accompanied by flames, which looked at one time as if the entire stove works were doomed to destruction. The Corning fire department responded quickly to a hurry call and soou had streams of water on the tire. After a terrific battle with the flames for a period of over half an hour, tho lire was gotten under control. Just what caused the fire is not known, although it burned with great fury after finding vent through the windows.

The damage is over $5,000, which is covered by insurance. The Corning stove works are one of Coming's thriving industries, and it is fortunate that the firemen subdued the flames before the concern was crippled to any great extent. Drought Conditions Serious. The drought in Corning and vicinity is causing great damage and much uneasiness among the farmers. Crops are suffering untold damage, especially the late tobacco crops.

The railroads are experiencing great inconvenience in some cases, especially tho New York Central, as along the Pine Creek division there have been as many as sixteen trains tied up along the tracks, unable to procure water with which to make steam for power. In some cases the "dead" train engines are hauled to water cranes miles awuy, whero a supply is gotten and then hauled back again to the trains. The damage to traflic is great, as, should the drought continue, it would be a question of great expense in providing water for the engines. An old resideut of Corning said the water iu the Chemung river at Corning was tho lowest it had been in forty years. Death at Hornellsville.

Silas II. Johnson, one of Hornellsville a best known and oldest residents, died very suddenly yesterday afternoon. His wife has been very low for some time and her lifo has been despaired of several times, but Mr. Johnson had apparently been in his usual health up to the time of his death, lie was sitting in his arm chair on the veranda when the summons came, heart failure being ascribed as the cause. Resides his widow ho leaves surviving him a son, George W.

Johnson, of the town of Fremont, a daughter, Mrs. O. J. Keysor, of the city, and another daughter, Mrs. D.

S. Keysor, of Kalamazoo, Mich. Tho annual school election for Haver-ling high school, of Bath, was held yesterday, to elect two trustees in place of Ia. D. Hodgman and William P.

Sedgwick. Over 3ih) votes were cast und much interest was taken in the electiou. Messrs. What Had Been Play Turned Into Deadly Sport. LAD MASS OF WOUNDS Animal and Ten-year-old Playfellow Had Been in ths Habit of Wrestling for Their Own Fun Yates.

Clyde Moore, a son-of Highway Commissioner Ormond (Moore, of Bluff Point, a lad of about 10 years, a frightful experience yesterday iuoa-ning with a tame bear at IHectric park. The boy has bo-n in the habit of wrestling with, the bear, much to the amusement of spectators, and although the boast hasrowQ to outweigh him by a considerable number of pouuds, he had never experienced any serious trouble with him until yesterday, and the bear teemed to enjoy the sport as much or more than his opponent or the spectators. Young Moore had been away for several days, and yesterday was the first time since his return that he had gotten into the inclosure for anothen friendly wrestle. Evidently the beast had "forgotten the boy or had lost his friendliness for him, as he used him in rough shape, and as soon as the animal had smelled or tasted the lad's blood he became furious, and prompt Interference only saved the boy's life. The screams of the boy brought people from the power house nearby, and young Moore was finally Teleased from the clutches of the bear after a hard light in which he was pounded into submission.

The boy was taken to the office of the company and Dr. Joseph T. Cox, of Penn Yan, was speedily summoned. The injuries consist of a bad wound on the scalp, over the temple, which has the arpeturanee of having been made by a series of teeth bites, and at last accounts was badly swollen; a gash about four inches long ou the chest, a bad cut under the right arm, nearly a dozen long cuts on the Tight leg. besides scratches innumerable.

Many of the wounds were made with the teeth and others with the claws. These were sewed up or cauterized by Lr. Cox, who made the child as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. In a private car the lad was then re moved to his home. It is believed that the bov will suffer greatly from shock, and.

if he withstands this, has a good chance to recover, but blood poison is to be feared. The danger resulting from bites by a bear jb not 60 great as from a dog. A FINE SCE00L, Eddytown's New Seminary Building to be Dedicated Next Month. The new and beautiful seminary building at Eddytown, which has been in course of construction for the past year, is near-ing its completion and will be opened September 4th. The dedication ill take place September 25th.

Rev. Martyn Summer-bell, D. the able and esteemed president of the seminary, is now oast purchasing school furniture. The Hon. Mr.

Palmer, of New York, with deep interest in and philanthropy for this great education al institution, intends that the interior furnishing shall ba on a scale corresponding with the fine exterior. The seminary this year will add to its full business course instruction on the typewriter. ITesident Summerbell is purchasing machines for this purpose. The faculty of the seminary will be of a very high order. Miss Tucker, the preceptress, is studying modern language at the Iihode Island College, Kingston, R.

I. Mrs. Stoddard is working in art at Omaha, while Trofessor Stoddard has been geologizing in Iowa and has obtained a large number of fossils for the seminary museum. The prospects for a fine school are most promising. Trustee's Report.

William N. Wise, the trustee of the es tates of Russell Son, co-partners, and of Calvin Russell and Henry Russell, second. Individually, has made a report as such. showing In his hands liable (after deducting commissions and expenses) to the payment of dividends to the cred itors of Russell Son, co-partners, and 5G2.5G, in like manner liable to the ray ment of dividends to the creditors of Cal vin Russell, individually, and in like manner liable to the payment of divi dends to the creditors of Henry Russell, second, individually. A meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts will be held at the chambers of County Judge Knox, lu Penn Yan, on the 21st day of August, at 10:30 A.

for the purpose of declaring and directing the payment of final divi dends upon the claims, for the allowance of the accounts of the trustee, and to show cause why the trustee should not be dis charged from his trust. The amount of claims proven against Russell Sou ag' gregate about $108,000, and the dividend to be paid will probably be from 7 to 10 per cent. The work of the census enumerator of the Penn Yan union school district has been completed. It shows that there are 017 children in the district between the ages of 5 and 18 years, 477 of whom are males and 438 females. The board of education of the Penn Yan union school district has completed the assessment roll for the present year.

and left a copy thereof at the Penn Yan Express office, where the same may be viewed until August 28th, on which date between the hours of 3 and 5 1. M. the board will meet to hear grievances. The tax to Le raised this year amounts to WAYNE. Child's Death and Illness of Family Followed Afternoon Party.

The death of little Alice Minnie LJnd-strom occurred at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. IJndstrom in the village of Newark at a late hour Tuesday evening. Decease! was ti years of A party was held at the home the previous afternooa and evening and the child was in perfect ha.th.

Among other served was ice cream, but of thi frhe ate but little. She seemed ill jiiinost immediately after rKiring, and early tlie next morning a physician Mas xuiiiinoiied. He was unable to attend the ase but ent fcotne mediclue. In the afternoon another physician was called and in the evening a third attended the child. All efforts were unavailing, however, and she rapidly until death relieved her suffering.

Her father also became ill, as had also the other children of the family, three sons and a daughter. Skillful treatment and prompt remedii-s relieved them, and all are now feeling as well as ever. None of the others wh-j were present at the party have ORLEANS. Albion Young Man Instantly Killed by a Live Wire. John Thurston, only child of Mr.

and Mrs. D. II. Thurston, of Albion, was instantly killed by electricity toward noon yesterday. lie and George Bowen were at work for the Citizens' Telephone Company, stringing wires, Mr.

Thurston holding the coil, when the wire came in contact with another electric wire, giving him the terrible shock, and leaving him standing as he was, dead. Mr. Thurston was about 30 years of age, respected in the community where he was well known. He had formerly been in the employ of the Orleans American, II. A.

Bruner proprietor, as a printer, but for some time had been engaged with the telephone company. His parents live on King street, in the west part of the town. Why School Changes Medina's annual school election passed off pleasantly with only one regular ticket in the field. These members of the board of education were elected: Dr. Edward Munson, Editor M.

A. Bowen, of the Medina Register, and Milford W. Childs, son of Justice Henry A. Childs. At the annual meeting the sum of $12,700 was voted for the ordinary expenses of the schools, $1,500 to supply ventilation for the central school building and $400 to supply free stationery to all of the children in the various schools.

As a result of the discontinuance of the Eagle street 6chool, which is owned by St. Mary's Church. Father McNab announced that the parish would open, in September, a parochial school, comprising eight grades, which will materially reduce the number of pupils at the various grade schools and will probably necessitate several changes in the plans of the board for the coming year. The first rally of Republicans at Albion will take place Saturday evening, at the court house. Hon.

O. II. Williams, of Rochester and others will speak. D. S.

Beckwith, of Albion, is putting cold storage equipment in his fruit house at Carlton station. The electric power will be brought from the works at Water-port. Rev. C. E.

Millspaugh, presiding elder, will preach in the Methodist Church at Albion next Sabbath, which will be his last official visit as presiding elder in the district. The survivors of Company One Hundred and First Regiment, will hold a re-union Tuesday at the residence of B. K. Aldrich, KeDyonville. Mr.

and Mrs. Aldrich will be assisted in the arrangements by lacal comrades. The annual meeting of the Holley high school district was held last evening. The budget of receipts and expenses for the school year ending July 31, 1001, estimated by the board of education, was adopted. At the annual election yesterday C.

C. Hayden and W. S. Housel were re-elected trustees for three years, there being no opposing ticket. It was discovered yesterday that the residence of Professor Carmer, superintendent of schools at Albion, had been entered during the absence of the family over Sunday and the house ransacked.

Some silver spoons and six or seven dollars in money taken from a child's bank were gone, as well as other articles. The work was very much like that at the Webster house recently. SCHUYLER. Beware of Ice Cream Until Hot Weather Is Over. Tuesday afternoon a party of eighteen ate ice cream at the home of Andrew Howard in Reading and that evening they were taken violently ill.

Dr. M. L. Bennett, of Watkins, was called to attend twelve of the party. He found them in terrible agony, but yesterday morning they were all reported much better.

The Republicans of Watkins have swung a handsome McKinley and Roosevelt banner across Franklin street. The Schuyler County Agricultural Society will receive $1,580.47 from the state fund this year, the largest amount ever received from that source. The funeral of Isaac the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morris, of Burdett, was held at the house, in that place, yesterday forenoon.

Death was due to cholera infantum. The effects of the long continued drought are much greater than last year in Schuyler county. Apples and peaches are under size, and apples are falling badly. The potato crop will be nearly a failure. GENESEE.

Four School Trustee Candidates in Field at Le Roy Yesterday. One of the most exciting school elections ever held in Le Roy took place yesterday afternoon in the union school district. The annual meeting was held Tuesday evening, when Dr. S. W.

Skinner, T. B. Tuttle and William F. lluyer, whose terms of oltiee had expired, were renominated. There was no objection at this meeting, but yesterday a fourth candidate appeared in the field.

This was Charles F. Kellogg, who ran iu opposition to T. B. Tuttle. The battle waxed extremely hot during the hours the polls were open, from 12 o'clock until 4.

Upon counting the tickets, it was found that the whole number cast Was 103. Of this number XLmiw.r received 1N0; T. B. Tuttle, 130; William F. lluyer, 101; C.

F. Kellogg. 58. The appropriation voteil upon to be raised for School miriuwi-w tin. (111111111 -tvnti Cs 500, which was about $5tHJ less than the amount required last year.

The annual school meeting of South Byron union school Tuesday evening re- II Pond's IT extract in CURES SUNBURN CHAF1NQ MOSQUITO BITES ITCHING SCRATCHES SPRAINS STIFFNESS FATIGUE and ALL PAIN tlV.W'A E.i?lf'! Jl.1l .111.14 am IH I.i.frt ti.i a 3 HiMf Note this Facsimile and Refuse tbe Dangerous Preparations represented to 1 a- 4 '111 I be "the same as" Pond's Extract. HADWAY HEAt'Y KEI.IKF, I bED IX-WA DLY, WILL IN A FEW MINUTES CIRC ('RAMI'S. SI'ARMS, SOCK KTdM-A" H. IlKAHTl'l KN. NAI SEA.

NKKVOt NKSS. SLKETLKSSNLSS, PH'K HKAliAi SL'MMKK COMPLAINT, ivs-INTKKY, C.ii.i.-. FLATLLKNCY AND ALL JNTIIUNAL Takf 4i drops of Railway's IlMjily Relief 3a liaif a tucibirrful of water on rising ia the morriiu; to and sweeten tb Hmach. and prevent all of thisi ffellnes of Jassi tul atd "tirvilness" so common et this RAPWAT'S EHADY RELIEF INSTANTLY KEI.IKVES ANf SOuN I RES UKl'IS-FS. lil lCNS.

RITES OF INSECTS. SWELLING; THE JOINTS. I.I'MBAGO. IN-FLAM MATIONS. Ct UHEI'-MATISM.

NEURALGIA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACnE. BOLD BI ALL DRUGGISTS. 9 ys Mothers Children P.ejoice in the cleansing, purifying, arl tcautifyinj properties of Coticcea Soap and Ccticcba Ointment, purest and sweetest of emollient 6k.in cures. Thesq gentlo yet effective skia purifiers and lautifiers hare mad thousands of homes Lappy bj curing torturing, disfiguring tumors, reslie, and irrltatioas of infancy and childhood, and reliering parents of care and anxiety.

MADE NIE A MAN AbuM or otiir Ficwne ni India-crBtiooa, Wif "re' rura Lot In eld orjonn. and Akivfnt a-n-l t'namitlon il efleCa a mLerw aU -hr fiJ Ia- it opoa tuTlu th nojna A) Lacore4tliOU8ndai.d wHicorw joo. Va gira 11 a- CIPlC wheoiur nlunltu 'ui. I'ncW 'I yipnr or Tot no. hr ter.

K. by IV Pro o. ta E. Knin and Paw I in V- Main ht. Used over Hal! a Century llrj; a7-3i 1 1 1.

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