Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 5

noCHESTEB DE3IOCRAT AND CHEOKICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBKB IT, 1890. 'EW ADVERTISEilEXTS. THE POLISH CHURCH FOOTBALL IN THE MUD Democrat and Chronicle TELEPHONE Editorial Kooma HO Conn ting Honm 8T COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE. Eudolph Schmidt Thermometflr. UPWARD DOLLARS NEW APVEIiTlSEMEXTS.

AMENDMENT. TO THE 1H3IBEK3 OF THE POPXnLAR Banking. Suvinir and Loan Association iMke notice, that Article i-ection 1, of the CeoMitutinn ia to be aui-rtlea November lTtn. Pleuse attend. CHAS.

MEXG. IScc'y. HI flnl nnr M. UcLdiiU of Real ol an oneiu I HDinjl consistltur ot houses and lots, small LUuIUm and larjfe tracU of Improved and untmproveii lund. Oranjre frmves of all aires, from one to fifteen years old, and all sizes, from one-half acre to twenty acres or more.

Much of this is at very (rrat bargains and on easy terms. For further particulars, call on or address H. A. UkUAKU, Tairport. N.

Y. $3,300 for House on Edmunds St. TWO-STORT NINE-BOOM HOCSE, ALL riiped for furnace; Inside closet. Lot 36x I06. for a Central-eve.

house; tt-room cottage with barn. I ot alley; barpain, McKINNEY BON, 44 Arcade. 4 MOSG THE MANY GOODS THAT are adulturated to appear cheap, SOAP is one of the foremo.t. To avoid this deception, Moulson's Pure Is all eoap of the beet quality. No complexion soap is superior.

To g-et it, insist on having it and take nothing else. S. MOULSOKT. 36 BORROWERS 'On Chattel Mortgage Security. SAVF MDNFY in making loans on Furniture orc munct (wlttiOUt removai).

Pianos. Horses and Carriages, Stock, lionds. Personal Property. Second Jlortgages, Life Insuranoe Policies and Phares in I.ohb Asociations at low rates of interest. tSrCONFiDEN'l 1AL.

riLAls'K W. For this week we shall inaugurate a Special Sale of SIDEBOARDS, varying from $9.00 upward. Ve are slightly overstocked, for the reason that we placed large orders for these goods to obtain the maximum discount. It is plain as A that goods ordered in car-load lots can be retailed more cheaply than if procured in small lots. The trade at the Furniture Palace warrants large contracts, and all the specialty manufacturers say Minges Shale are the largest customers between New York and Chicago.

Everything we offer is at least twenty-five per cent, lower than our home factory could have produced them for. Some of these SIDEBOARDS are marvels of workmanship and beauty, and everybody says, "I don't see how they can be made for that money." The Sideboard we offer at $25 is far better than many that are priced $40 in some places. It is the big lot buying that does it. These goods were contracted for in July and have just arrived. Special sale of SIDEBOARDS all the week.

THE TEACHERS MOTIVES. Second Lecture of President HU1' Course on Scriptural Study. President Hill of the University, last evening delivered the seoond of his eourae of lectures on the study of the Scriptures at the Sunday-school room of the First Baptist Church before a very large and very attentive audience. The general subject of this lecture waa The Teachers Motives. The lecturer began by defining the term motive as a reason purpose or end of action, and went on to show how largely and inevitably a teacher's work must be influenced by hia motive in taking it up and pursuing it.

He said that the teacher's motives were the main -spring of his influence, and a3 such should be the objects of most careful analysis. He divided the motives that prompted persons to take up the work of religious instruction into two classes adventitious motives and religious motives. Among the first he classed a desire for the good opinion of others, the pleasure found in mental occupation and a general fondness for children. Among the second, the desire to serve Christ, the love of promulgating the truth, the duty of saving souls. According to the motives by which it was inspired would the work of the teacher be efficacious for good.

Motives of the first class would lead to perfunctory preparation of the lesson, an interest in curious questions on the part of the teacher, and an effort merely to please and entertain the scholar, and their effect on the methods of teaching would be the adoption of those that would secure the teacher's own ease by securing mere gratification of the pupil. On the other hand religious motives will lead to conscientious study by the teacher, enthusiasm for the ethical element in every lesson and an emphasis of the personal application while the teacher would be led, ia his methods, to look to the formation of the pupil's character individualizing each particular case. But even, the lecturer said, when the teacher is actuated by the best motives, and even perhaps because of them, there will be dangers thatlhe must carefully guard against. There is a danger that he may fail of influence upon the pupils nature through solicitude for his character, a danger that the teacher may be impatient of natural means for the accomplishment of his Intensely desired ends, a danger that the teacher may be disheartened by the small apparent result of his labor, and finally and as a result, perhaps, of these the dancer that instruction may be replaced by constant exhortation. MINGES SHALE, rRTD-rRisriT-cnRE: palace, EAST MAIN AND STONE.

CARPETINGS. Just to Let You Know That we are not unmindful of the near approach of Christmas, we make the announcement that in both departments will be found a large stock of goods, suitable for. Holiday Gifts. In the selection of presents, utility should always be considered and what could be more useful than a SUPERIOR Carpet Sweeper, a handsome Rug, a Fire Screen or a pair of Portieres Many novelties will arrive within the next two weeks. Gorton McCabe, 43-45 State St.

DRAPERIES. 135 WORTH OF HAMMOND TYPEWRITER! Ill Our Stow Tffiadow. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE DISPEAX. AGAIN The Hammond still ahead. Awarded all prizes in the New York Typewriter Contest, July 13, 1890.

The best machine made. Call and see it. Scrantom, Wetmore Co. Commercial Stationers. 135 1890 1890 GAS Fixtures 0TJR stock of Gas Fixtures Is the largest la tlie 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 nam and get figures. Hot Air Furnaces A specialty. Estimates furnished. Magee Ranges, Tith "Wrought Iron Ovens, both doable and single.

Monitor Oil Stove, The beet on earth. All prices. Gas and Gasoline Stoves, For Cooking and Heating. JOHN B. SNYDER 117 East Main bU 135 Dedicated Yeite-dsy by Blsfco? MeQasia Tha First Services, The services connected with the formal Opening and dedication of the Church of St.

Stanislaus, the new Polish church on Salmon street, near Hudson, were held yesterday morning. At 10 o'clock the different Polish societies of the eity gathered at tha Church of the Holy Redeemer, from which place they escorted Bishop McQuaid to tha new church, when the services were begun, the bishop presiding. Moosigoor De Regge was master of ceremonies. The ceremonies prescribed by the church for occasions of the kind were carried out Father Pascalar, of St. Michael Church, celebrated mass and was assisted by Fathers Van Kesa and Quir.n, of the Cathedral.

After the dedicatory servioes the 'bishop made an address in English, appropriate Co the occasion, and then the pastor of tha church. Rev. Theopalis Szadzinski, preached a sermon in the language. The pastor of the new che'eh is a native of Poland, having lived in this country but short time. For the past three months La has been in this city.

The new church Is a frame structure and will accommodate about 400 people Services will be held In it regularly hereafter. COURT MATTERS. County Court. Rochestkh. Not.

14. 1390. Present Hon. William E. Werner, Jude Monroe county.

No. 14 Nettie B. Jennings ti. Byron H. Rose verdict for the defendant.

No. 4d Jerome P. lioud vs. Frederick ner and another: vsruict for the defendant. SEOOND DIVISION.

Present Hon. John F. Kinney, Special County Judge. No. 61 Henry 8.

TTait vs. Andrew J. Mov- nilian and another: verdict for the defendant. Both divisions adjourned to Monday uiorn-lnif at 11 o'ciuca, 'ibe calendar is: No. Itl.i2.ay, 44.

ia. A New Firm. Theodore F. Aldrich, the well known dealer in foreign and domestic fruits, at No. 205 State street, has sold the business to Frank Aldrich, his brother, and C.

W. Per-rine, who will hereafter conduct it under the firm name of Frank Aldrich Co. Both of these gentlemen having had experience in the business for years, the high reputation attained by the bouse will not suffer in their hands. They will deal in a wholesale way in foreign and domestic fruits, nuts, figs, raisins, jellies, cranberries, canned fruits, They will make a specialty of bananas, Florida oranges and do a general commission business. The new firm will undoubtedly meet with great success.

As the Crowd Was so very large on Saturday at the great sacrifice sale of the Bush Bull stock, wa would advise for this week the coming early in the day. Carroli, Beadle Co. Kos. 144 to 158 East Main street. Choice Cabinet Photographs.

Ranger Cornell, over yo. 16 State street, cannot be excelled in the quality of their photographic work. File your orders early, in time for holiday souvenirs. This week the Kenyon Hat Fur Co. have placed on sale the balance of their wholesale stock of fur capes.

They will be sold with no advance in prices over last summer. One thousand beautiful and latest fashion capes to select from. Also a few wide brim fur beaver hats for ladies at 2. 50 each. Remember, no advance in prices.

A visit to our fur poriora is solicited. After ladies' plush sacques and jackets have been laid away all summer as a natural consequence the pile is crushed and epouea. get them up to look lust as good as new. Majxs Leach, Rochester Dyeing Co. Koa.

69 and 71 Mumford street. The Correct Styles. The correct styles in ladies' bonnets and hats can be found at Palmer's millinery house, No. 40 East Main street. The ladies are invited to call and inspect the latest fashions.

Choice Inglenook Wines. William Donoghue, at 239 East Mala street, is the sole agent for the celebrated Iulenook wines, and daals, at wholesale and retail, in choice imported liquors aud wines. He also carries a very large stock of imported and domestio cigars of the choicest brands, at wholesa'e and retail. The I11-glenook (California) wines are very choice, and have become very popular The way we dye and press gents' overcoats cannot be equaled. Mains Leach, Kos.

69 and 71 Mumford street. A SHORT BUT IUTERESTINO CHAPTER ON DRESS GOODS. WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR TOD" BT TTTE LEADERS TV STYLES, STOCKS AND LOW PKICIS, B. K. H.

CO. Rochester, Nov. 13, IS 90. What every lady appreciates in a dress is novelty. Isn't it true that you, yourself, want something different from that worn by any other woman! Now what is the best way to secure this desideratum The answer is simple tio to a house which carries a stock and variety that is enormous iu proportions and extent.

To an establishment which has such an array that it is really kaieidoacopio in color and design, the chances are that exciusiveness in purchases are most probable and most easily secured. Now these statements may seem strong, but they are true. In Burke, Fitztsimons, Uona Co. 's store to-day you will find au array of dress goods which simply without parallel. And we'll tell you why.

Our store was almost cleaned out of dre-aj goods last spring and during the summer by our building operations. Then our purchases this fail had to be extremely large. We got the very newest things in the market, and we venture to say that no two stores ia Rochester have more absolutely fresh goods of this season than we show. This fact worthy the consideration of every lady. is worthy of your remembrance.

It worthy of an early call from you. Among these goods are the very latest thing in all-wool cashmeres, colors and black, every quality serges, black and colors and endiass variety imported all -wool plaids, something very choice home-spun in all the styles, plaids and stripes silk and wool plaids and stripes; fancy whip-cord suitings, ten colors rough finished cheviots, tyhsh effects 54. inch habit cloths, colors and black camels hair, colors and black ail -wool henriettas, large assortment black French camels hair, combination dress patterns Paris robe dreaaes, an exquisite variety. We are headquarters ia Rochester for silks. You will make a mistake if you buy a silk dreas before you se cur stock.

All we aak is a visit, and whan you ae the variety of weaves, their exeellun fiuiah and very excellent qualities, you will admit tie truth of the asstsrtioa made. Now a word about prices. These are economical times. We can save you money. Wo know it.

We wouldn't advert: tho statement if it were not strictly true. But inveatigale this for yourself. lit'WtK, FlTiSiilOKS, U05 CO. Aided by the Referee Syracuse Defeats Rochester. SCORE WAS FOUR-NOTHING At Finally Decided by the Refers, but Rochester Made Twelve Points The Gam Will be Protested A Good Many Present.

Saturday afternoon about 600 people witnessed the football game between Rochester and Syracuse universities, in spite of the rain which prevailed during the greater part of the game. It was a hard fight from start to finish, the Syracuse team being the heavier and the eondition of the field preventing much tine work. Rochester labored under the disadvantage of being made the victims of a Syracuse referee, who gave bis team every doubtful point besides many that seemed not at all doubtful to the spectators. Tha teams lined up as follows Rochester. Potrn jrott.

Kiri7.io, Center Kush. Rouse. McNair, Kurht Guard Mead. Slaiirht, Left Guard. Wood.

Pauison, Ki ht Taenia, Hamilton. Love, LfcltTacule. Wilcox. Barrett, Kitfht End. Whitheld.

Toaz, Leu End. Watntns. Bostwick, Quarter Back. HUlyer, Captain Elwood. I Haif Rark i Eauton.

Hair Bacus. Kedmirton. tomtort. Captain. Full Back.

Hodtre. Rochester had the kick-off at 3 o'clock and started with the divide, gaining but little, though given five yards for a foul tackle. Syracuse then got the ball and Redington made fifteen yards by a ruh through the line. Fanton followed with a great rush of thirty yards around the left end. Here Syracuse failed to gain in three downs and Rochester took the ball.

Com -fort gained five yards and then made a long punt to the center of the field. After the rushes through the line In which no advance was made, Reddington was given the ball and made a good advance and Fanton passed every Rochester man but Comfort who downed him in great shape fifteen yards from the goal. Syracuse advanced five yards further and then lost the ball on a forward pass. Comfort made ten yards for Rochester and Fanton returned the ball to three yards from Rochester goal line, and then fumbled It. Bostwick captured it and on the kick that followed Toaz by a hard run upset Syracuse's full-back and captured the ball at the opponent's twenty-five yard line.

Elwood and Knight worked the half-back exchange trick and brought the ball fifteen yard3 nearer Syracuse's goal. Syracuse gained the ball by Rochester's unfair interference and made a slight advance. When Rochester got the ball again by outside play on the part of Syracuse, Comfort made a try for goal from the field but failed, and Whitfield made a splendid rush of twenty yards for Syracuse. When the ball waa put in play on this down, it was fumbled by the quarter-back and Bostwick captured it and ran it across the goal line making four points for Pochester. The referee however refused to allow this, claiming that tho quarter-back had made a down with the ball, a fact which everyone on the field denied.

Rochester should have protested this point, but they gave up and the ball was started again at the twenty -five yard line. Fanton made ten yards and then Rochester received the ball by Syracuse's failure to gain. McNair and Comfort made good rushes through the center, and Comfort kicked, forcing Syracuse to make a touch back. After the kickout. Knight rushed thirty yards.

Comfort kicked the ball again and after he had put all the Rochester men on side by running forward of the ball, Bostwick made the second touch down for Rochester. This play the referee from the city of salt refused to allow, on account of his ignorance that such a play was possible. Rochester allowed this to stand, much to the disgust of the crowd, and till the end of the half which occurred three minutes later neither side gained any advantage. The real score at this point was 10 0 in Rochester's favor. The score givea by the referee, 00.

SECOND HALF. After tea minutes intermission play waa resumed, Syracuse having the kick-off. After a short rush Syracuse fumbled, Kxzie captured the ball, and Comfort and Knight gained ten yards. By a series of good punts by Comfprt and rushes by Elwood, Rochester forced the play up to the twenty-five yard line. The ball went out of bounds and waa captured by Syracuse, who during the next few minutes put up the best playing of their side during the game.

Fanton and Hodge each made five yard gains, and Whitfield made one of the prettiest runs of the day almost over the goal line, but met the sure tackling of Comfort, and went down when he had but four more yards to gain. This distance was tuada by the beefy rush line of Sj-raeuse givine them their first touch down. The try at gaol failed and Comfort made a good kick out, but the full back of Syracuse rushed the ball back to the twenty-five yard line and Rochester obtained it on a forward pass. Comfort made a ions punt, and Syracuse by good half back work brought it up the field again to the twenty -five yard line. At thi3 time it had become so dark that the game waa called.

The Syracuse men claiming that the score should stand 4 0 in their favor. The playing rules of the Inter-collegiate Association state that un less two forty-five minute halves are played the contest shall not be called a game. Anyone who witnessed the contest could see that the Syracuse men had a very meagre knowledge of the game, and that the home team played all around them in tackling and blocking, as well as in good tactics. H. Smith, who has been coaching the ters, and who was for three years the captain of the Ahiuerst team says that the boys were entitled to twelve points which the referee denied them.

Tho game will probably be played over. Though Whitfield and Fanton played good foot bail, the man on the Syracuse team who played the strongest game was lieferes Stout. Syrup of Fig. Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, eombined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human sratem, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver aud bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. Perfume Free to Ladles.

Every lady purchaser at Dake Bro's drug store, corn a North avenue and Frank lin street, receives a bottle of elegant perfume free. Examine stock of drugs and toilet articles at lowest prices. Special Sale Prior to the opening of our holiday goods. Every year the holiday trade brings steadily Increasing demands for more space. In ordsr that some of our departments may be ia a measure curtailed so that more counter room may be devoted to the sale of hoiiday goods when the season opens, propose making a special sale ia every department of our store for the next two weeks.

The attractions wiil not only have the merit of low prices, but will comprise everything fashionable and desirable in dry and fancy goods. SUSLXY. Ll.NDhAY At Clrh. 1 iov. IH.lBna.

Ia.k. iiiil as i A or. I6.1M90. k- 8 OA I 1 A M. 1' 3 6 a.

I 8 A. M. 44 11 A I 11 A. M. 4T Sl.M.

3 i 3 8 p.m. xi 4f. 1 71-. -41 1 a as I iaiciD 31 1 (5) jg ft 40 I 0 TRr OUa WANT COLUMNS. Weathar Forecast.

The forecast for Western New York for to-day is Light rain. Y. M. C. A.

SUBSCRIPTION. Previously Acknowledged $26,985 Received Saturday $125 Still Needed $52,890 The following additional subscriptions to the fund for cancelling the debt on the Y. M. C. A.

Building have been received C. 8. Aid en 25 00 Mrs. D. Robbins 50 CO Stephen 50 00 125 00 Previously acknowledged 26.985 00 Total 27,110 00 TOWN TALK.

A meeting of the Flower City TVTaeel-men will be held this evening. There will be a regular meeting of the Board of Education this evening. The Ladies' Isational Bicycle Club will hold a regular meeting this evening. Rev. Mr.

Taylor of the Free Methodist Church will preach at the Union Mission tonight. Genesee Falls Lodge will give a musieala at Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening, December iith. Star Lodge, I. O. Q.

T. will celebrate it3 second anniversary oa the evening of December 2d. Gates Lode I. O. G.

T. will give an oyster supper Thursday evening at its hall on the Buitalo road. The Lewia Miller Chautauqua Circle will meet this evening with Hrg. Walter 'orth, o. 15i4 "Veld street.

F. LanderdoS will have charge of the services at the Union Mission oa South (St. Paul street this week. The Dirigo Y. committee will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

C. A. Vickery, IS'o. 74 South Union street. Monroe Chapter, O.

E. S. will have a social Wednesday evening at the residence of C. H. Haskias, No.

32 Mane street. The Woman's Political Club will meet Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Mary Anthony, Io. 17 Madison street. Thomas B. McGuire spoke at the City Building, Front street, yesterday afternoon on the religious phase of the labor question.

Genesee Falls Lodge, No. 507. F. A. M.

will meet in regular communication on Thursday evening to confer the tnird degree. The first reception of the original My Partner social club will be given at Pack's dancing academy the evening of Thanks giviug day. The annual inspection of C. J. Powers Post Relief Corps will be condulted by Mrs.

D. C. Mink to-morrow night at the Corps' headquarters. Tha annual masked ball of Hi-O-Ka-too tribe No. 74 I.

O. R. M. will be held at Pack's dancing academy Wednesday evening December 17th. A concert will be given at the West End Bicycle Club rooms on Friday evening.

The proceeds will be added to the fund for furnishing the new club house. Caroline Talbot's meetings at the W. C. T. U.

rooms, No. 126 South St. Paul street will be continued this, to-morrow and Wednesday evenings at 7 :30 o'clock. At a regular meeting of Yonnondio Lodge, No. 163, F.

and A. M. to-morrow evening, the second degree will be conferred on the constitutional number of candidates. The first grand entertainment of the Young Ladies' Sodality of S3. Peter and Paul's Church, will be given at Cathedral Hall, Frank street, to-morrow and Thursday evenings.

Saturday evening Hamilton chapter, No. 62, R. A. M. will hold a special convocation in Masonic Temple when tha royal arch degree will be conferred on a class of fifteen candidates.

Professor Fairchild of the University of Rochester will lecture at Livingston Park Seminary this evening on, The Beginning of Animal Life on the Earth before the young lady students of that institution. An official notification has beenjreceived that a state convention of the Knijrhts of the Maccabees will be held in Rochester, beginning on Tuesday, December 1 6th, for the purpose of or ganizing a state jurisdiction. A most interesting exhibition of lantern slides illustrating California scenery, from views taken by members of thePacifio Coast Amateur Photographic Association, will be given at Hayward Hall to-morrow evening. The Camtra Club is inteaested in the exhibition, and its members speak in the highest terms of the beauty and artistio excellence of the views. Marine Report.

Arrivals end departures at tha port of Charlotte not hitherto reported are: Arrivals November 13th, schooner Echo, Port Hope, lumber; burtte Kichard, Oswejro, lisrut; November 14th, burire Holivia, lisrht; November 13th, barjre Wiillani Wheeler. Osrtlensbura-. light; bsrire U. J. Milis.Ug-densburir, H.

lirockvllie, schooner Kewatin, Oswepo, ht. iiepsrturett: November 13m, barge Rica-arU. coal; November 14th, bar-re Bolivia. Oifuensburir. ciml; November 15th.

barire wuiiam Wheeler, Ofidensburir, coal; steamer O. 1. Seymour, Osweifo, liirht; barg-e H. 11., liroeivii.e, cool; gchoouer Kewaun, Toronto, coal. Alleged Brutal Punishment.

Humane Society Officer root Js Investigating a charge that Principal Philo II. Ldick, of No. 6 School, cruelly punished a pupil named Emma Cochran last Friday. It said that Mr. Edict punished the pupil severely with a yard stick.

Mr. Edick denies that he punished the young lady With undue severity. Mr. Oroot has sot yet finished his investigations. Our Lamp Department.

Largest variety, Finest Goods, Lowest Prices. Give Us a Call. Wisner's, State and Church. 135 AS; Tour Keijrhhors What They Tlilnlt of The Sterling Ventilator Thousands In use. It is a Rochester mada HttatinK-Stove.

Thia cut illustrates Its wonderful construction. Ever j' stors is a Hot Air Circulator. A jfoul Air Consumer. A. Double Heater.

feection Klre lot. Xuplex or Plat Grate. Buy a Pterlins Ventilator and breathe pure, heated air. MAWrFACrVRKD BY SILL STOVE WORKS, FOR fiAlE BT Albert Will, ETchar.ce-. Joan Bnller.

Z.s East ftain-t. rank Derjrer. 12 Norxti-are. Fmith Oberst, 1T2 West-ave. Henry Hauler, 8T2 Pt.

Joseph-Bt. Tno. Turnrr, SM Piate-ot. F. B.

Caiueter, ej West Main-it. C. F. Kodenbeck. 22 South-ave.

13 mgWXS BOTTLES Wgk PALE STOCK teg J.W.MARTIN 73 STA'X'E ST. CSiT'Agerits of Western New York for the celebrated Stein-way, Chickering, I vers Pond, Stultz Bauer, etc, pianos. We hare on hand ten food square piano that wo will sell at very low prices on very small payments. JAKES JOHNSTON, General Insurance Agency Application for insurance In the following reliable and well-known oompaoies solicited Smplre State Intnrance Company. Queen Iusorance Company.

Xatlonal Insurance Company. Guardian Assurance Company. Cennania Insurance Company. hp ring Garden Insurance Company. unkor(-Brmen Insurance Company.

Commercial TTnion Assurance Company 147 Powers Building. JTTST PUBLISHED. RUSSIAN COUNTRY HOUSE. By Carl Detlev. Illustrated with Photogravures.

BO cents. Powerful rtory, full of plot, hiirh Hu3slan Society, paints the passions of men boldly. 51 Wcrthington 747 Broadway. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY nn assortment of a 4 oods 13a 107 Powers Block. lt Floor.

CLOTHING 0 Hundreds of elegant ready-made Overcoats XT and Suits for men, boys and children, sold on easy weekly or monthly payments, at low-tariff prices. Also ladies' cloaks, dress 1 Roods, etc. Largest assortment and easiest 2vl terms at the People's Installment Clothing IE Parlors, over 18 State-st. Open evenings. MOKE 'OUR SUCCESS' 5C CIGAR CLEAR HAVANA FILLER.

6old Everywhere. TUC CfiPIC l-Vn FIP.ST PLACK IN THE I n. LAULL HUil great road race from Koviiceter to Charlotte and return. G. J.

CON-OLLV, Sole Asrent. 3 South Water-st. Secondhand Bicycles for sale at your own prices, recycles to rent. 13a If Yon Would Line Wei! and Long OUR PURE BAKERS' GOODS Or Patronize our Ladies' and Gentlenieu's Cafe. t'nder Powers Hotel.

Io you know we deliver In all parts of the city or send by express our bakers' goods? Send for the list. Telephone 4r2. W. C. CUNNINGHAM llanuf'r of TRUNKS AND 13? Traveling Bags.

StaM street, opp. Mumford. Sample and Th-aTrical 'I'runks a specialty. Satxiplo Cases PITKIN STEVENSON GEOCEES. Best Teas and Cofleaa.

Finest Creamery and Dairy Butter. Full line foreign and Domestic Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh Vegetables Daily. Prompt and careful delivery by sober and experienced men. Give us a call at 161 East Aveane.

ccr. South Union SI Lemon, i Vac in. Evprvwnere known tn hnth RFST. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICISE3. TRADEMARK The a TRACE MAE Engiiish Kennedy.

An unfailing cure lor Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea. I potency and all Diseases that follow as a s- onpnrHt nf Klf- IEFCRE lbue-as Loss AFTE3 TAEI33. of Memory. Luiverinl Lasttude, Pain in the Bark. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Aw soil manv oilier diseases that lea 4 to laaanity or Consusnutioa and a Premature Grave.

IsK- Fuil particulars in our pamphlet, wMch desire to send free by mall to everyone. Tha Specitia Jledicine is sold by all druxeiits $1 per package, or six packages for to. or will be sent free by mail on the receipt of the monev, by addressing 13 The GRAY MEDICINE Buffalo, 5T.X. On account of counterfeits, we bave adopted the yellow wrapper, the only trenuine. Sold in Hocheater by the Paine Drug ast Main-st.

ARE THE STRONGEST NONE GENUINE WITHOUT the SA LABEL The Baker is Bet uf All. atrnnseat by Itaiiroad. Express ana tireComiuinlM mail lnf rlrins. ityinot 5 A Horse Bianketa. eiicb at Ita tt The Ilent you ran huv.

fi'A Ktr TmC ranka next to. VA Baker. SlX ive Mile named D.ankei baa ttvi? mllea of warp tbreaiii 8'4 Bna KUibl ia a grianl In gtreiigth-and 1 lectrir verv strong for oat-ooor use. Hume KlankMs are tor sale by all oealer. The dlOrenl tyl arrnliowo In toe aA Uoolt which you can get Free from your Ak for It.

If aUer don not handla Wlirk vUES Oc BOSS, Philadelphia. THE STREET RAILWAY. The Current was Weak Work oa the Line at Different Points. One of the dynamos at the Charlotte power house has refused of late to generate the amount of electricity it should, and in consequence the cars on the Lake avenue and Ridge Road lines have been running rather irregularly. Superintendent Derr, of the Charlotte station, ha3 gone to Boston and will bring an expert to this city to examine the troublesome dynamo.

He is expected to arrive home to-morrow. Saturday it was feared that it would be necessary to substitute horses for electricity on the routes named, but yesterday sufficient pow er was supplied to move the cars with regularity. There will not be time before the cold weather sets in to relay the Allen and Jay street lines, so the old tracks on the streets named are being wired to prepare them for the operation of electric cars. Similar work is being done at other points. Trolley wires are being strung on East Main strett between the Four Corners and East avenue.

They were put up from the end of the route to the latter point some time ago. Poles are being erected, trolley wires are being put up and similar work ia going forward in many parts of the city. The three dynamos which are being put in at the Brush station to supply electricity for the operation of the cars will probably bo ready for use by the latter part of the week, when two or three more lines will be equipped with electric cars. MUNICIPAL MATTERS. Committee oa Charter Amendment-Alderman Selye's Plan.

Alderman Selye, chairman of the charter amendment committee of the Common Council expects to call a meeting of the committee early this week. As soon af the committee gets down to work sessions will be held four or five evenings per week. Alderman Selye has evolved a revolutionary idea in the way of reform In the city government. Speaking of the Common Council and its work he said I think there should be two branches to the legislative body. The lower branch should consist of a councilman from each ward, to serve without pay the upper house should consist of five councilman at large, to be paid a good salary and to bave charge of all work now entrusted to the Executive Board, Police Board and Excise Board.

Let this work all be done by one body. It is done so in other cities, I understand, and is a great success. There should be an auditor, a purchasing agent and a building superintendent for the entire city. Reducing Expenses. At the regular teachers institute held at the Free Academy Saturday morning, a most interesting address was made by Dr.

John M. Milne, L. L. D. principal of the Geneseo Normal School, on the subject of English grammar.

At the close of the institute the principals were notified of the action of the teachers committee relating to the dismissal of teaohers in the training class. The services of such teachers will be dispensed with after this morning. There were fourteen such teachers on the salary list of the last budget. This action is the outcome of a determination on the part of the teachers' committee to reduce the salary list. This will necessitate the reapportioning in many cases of scholars, and in some cases a mixture of grades will probably have to be resorted to.

George Thomas's Sentence. The case of George Y. Thomas came up in the Court of Sessions Saturday morning for final consideration. Owing to the peculiar circumstances of the case Werner decided to give Thomas cne more ohance. He was accordingly sentenced to pay a fine of 100, or serve fifty days in the penitentiary, and give bonds to keep the peace.

Thomas is still in jail, but it is expected that he will pay hia fine to-day, M. C. Services. The afternoon services at Y. M.

C. A. Hall were well attended yesterday, the 1,000 seats being all occupied. Hon. Walter 8.

Hubbeli made an interesting address on the subject, What a Young Man Needs. The speaker next Sunday wiU be Horace McGuire, and his subject, "A Celebrated Case. Mechanics' Institute. The representatives of tha varioui trades, employers and employes, and the gjneral public, are cordially invited to visit the classes of the Mechanics' Institute at No. 13 Exchange atreet to-morrow evening from 8 to i :30 o'clock.

Friday evening there will be a reception for ladi es. HOLIDAY PRESENTS it ji-' rini Wt Side Furniture and Carpet House. Kiejfant kancy liockers, i ,7, -Li. 5. lde uioi styiwh Easy Cbair, the finest assortment of Standa of every descrip-Uou.

Cii now and have your present et auUe for Xmas. GEO. C. WHIPPLE. 136-138 West Main Street.

WALL "PAPER THE choice selections from all the leading: manufacturers, prominent among which are the SPECIAL DESIGNS from Birge, of Euffalo, and Strahan, of Boston, can be found at suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS as yoo Bl F'3 Ld rjime SoJ GOLBY AMENT'S, 4 aVri 1 THE POSITIVE CUR E. tiM THE CALltiRAPlI the Writlna" iUciuue upon umrket. Over 400 in uaa 111 tkia chj-. Aaeucy (iMU I'owera A. r.

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