Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 10

10 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AKD CHEOOTOLE, THURSDAY, JUKE 4, 1896. A DELIGHTFUL OCCASION. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SENSATION BUSINESS ON THE Democrat and Chronicle LEGITIMATE HOUSE BICYCLE Highgrade $85 Bicycles $75 Bicycles $65 Bicycles $50 Bicycles We do not sell a class of Bicycles that are listed $25 more than their actual value. When we sell $100 Wheels at $75 we will give our former customers all a rebate of $25, which we consider would be nothing more than honorable.

MORAL. Buy a Bicycle with a reputation. Buy only from dealers that do a legitimate business. VELTY BIG! 74 Exchange Street. EVERY LADY NEEDS A JACKET Our $4 Jackets have been reduced to Our $6 Jackets have been reduced to $2.98 Our $8 Jackets have been reduced to $4.48 Our $10 Jackets have been reduced to 5.48 Misses' and Children's Jackets The Marriage of Miss Lucy Rose Henry McElwee Robie.

Prominent among the June brides is Miss Lucy Ives Rose, who was yesterday afternoon united to Henry McElwee Robie, of Savona. The ceremony took place at 1 o'clock and was performed by the Rev. Dr. D'Orville Doty, rector of Christ Church, at No. 52 Park avenue, the home of the bride's mother, who gave her away.

The weddinz. thoutrh auiet and eimnle. was none the less elegant, the floral decorations and wedding breakfast which followed be ing a credit to the decorator's and caterer best skill. The bride, who was unattended, was at tired in a becoming gown of white taffeta silk with duchesse lace trimming, and her flowers were bride roses. She is a daugh ter of the late Hubert D.

Rose, who was a prominent citizen of Hammond sport, and a sister of Dr. Lewis W. Rose of this city. She is well known in the social life of Bath and Hammondsport and a favorite among her many friends of this city. The groom is also a member of one of the most prominent families of Steuben ccunty, and after a trip East Mr.

and Mrs. Robie will make their home at the fine old McElwee homestead at Savona. which has been in the family for many genera tions. There were a number of relatives and friends present from oub of town among whom were Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Sopor, of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wheeler of Hammondsport, Mrs.

C. F. Kingsley, Hon. R. E.

Robie, J. Carter Robie, J. Lyon Iiobie, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyon and Mr.

and Mrs. George Beekman of Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robie, Miss Olive W. Robie, parents and sister of the groom of Savona, Mr.

and Mrs. G. II. Ben nett of Canandaigua, and Mrs. Charles G.

heeler of Hammondsport. Among the ante-nuptial celebrations in nonor or tne young couple was a supper given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wolcott, of No.

227 Mt. Hope avenue. BRACKET HOUSE CASE. Defendant Foltz's Motion for Jury Trial Granted. At the opening of the equity term on Monday last, Justice Werner presiding, Edward Harris, as attorney for the Com mercial Bank, in its action against Moses Foltz and others, wherein it was sought to foteclose a mortgage of $30,000 on the Brackett house property, on Central ave nue, made a motion to strike out the amended answer of Defendant Foltz, in which it was alleged by the defense that Foltz was induced to purchase the Brack ett house property By fraudulent repre sentation on the part of people interested in the bank.

The defense asked that the ortgage be adjudged null and void on the ground of fraud. At the same time John F. Dorthy, attor ney for Poltz, made a motion that the is- sres of the ease be framed and tried by a jury instead of by the court. Justice Wer ner took both motions under advisement, and yesterday handed down his decision, wherein he denies the motion of Attorney Harris and grants that of Mr. Dorthy.

The action will be tried before Justice Werner and a jury some day during the present ii. hi i ii. anu jLfeienaani oitz, as well as Defendant Catto, who is represented by Charles A. nidener, claim that there will be sensational developments. It will be remembered that the bank people in this action, some time ago, made a motion before Judge Davy for the ap pointment of a receiver of the rents and profits of the Brackett house building, dur ing the pendency of the action.

Judge L'avy decided against the bank Monday, with cost3. The Brackett house property has been the subject of much litigation during the past five years. APPELLATE COURT ROOMS. More Space Will be Assigned to Justices. the The eonrt house bnllding' committee, ac companied by the Justices of thl3 division of the appellate court and Architect Warner, visited the new building Tuesday morning to' Inspect the quarters set aside for the ap pellate court.

As a result of such Inspection It was finally decided to add to the quarters previously set aside for the court, a strip about 24 feet In width, to be taken from the law library. The addition will be divided Into two rooms, one of which will be a con sultation room for the and the other an office for Presiding Justice Hardin. Oth er minor changes will be made. In accord ance with the wishes of the justices, who de parted well pleased with the manner la which they had been treated. mas were opened for furnishing electric clocks and a telephone system in the court house.

The lowest bids were received from Rudolph Schmidt who will furnish the clocks for $1,100 and the telephones for $620. V. J. Durkee submitted two bids on the clocks, one of and the other of the price depending upon the quality of bronze to be used. J.

F. Putnam Co. of fered to put In the clocks for $1,300 and the telephones for $800. E. S.

Ettenhelmer bids were $1,334 for the clocks. The telephone system will be one of the many conveniences of the new court house, as communication may be held between any of the rooms; the switchboard to be operat ed by George Parshall, the proprietor of the cigar stand and Information bureau, thus elimininatlng the necessity of employing a man especially for the purpose. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fire Marshal and Wood 3uilding Committee to Inspect tbe Premises. Fire Marshal Walters and the members of the wood building committee of the com mon council will visit the site of the Grace Presbyterian Church, near the corner of Lyell avenue and Whitney street, this aft ernoon at 4 clock, for the purpose of insisting the premises. The Grace Church was built by the Presbyterian union some distance outside the city, and was destroyed by fire last season.

A difference arose as to whether the structure should be rebuilt on the old site or in the city limits at the location mentioned. I lie latter sentiment carrivd the day, and the land was secured and operations begun. ui'jruiuus ume ueen mauc ly a portion of the congregation, and also by the residents of the vicinity of the new location, who are opposed to the erection of the church there, and to the sheds for the sheltering of horses which it is proposed to erect. Th officials have determined to personally inspect the premises before granting the permits which have been asked ior. Denver and Return At one mre ior tne round trm via popular Nickel Tlate road.

Ticket -0t to MONGERS MISTAKEN Herbert Parker's Death Natural Causes. AN AUTOPSY WAS HELD The Receipt of a Letter Hinting at Foul nay wa xo an investigation by the Authorities Heir to Much Property. Acting on the orders of District Attorney Forsyth and Coroner Kleindienst, Dr. a drus performed an autopsy yesterdar morning for the purpose of finding ont what caused the death of Herbert M. Patk ker, the young man who died suddenly at Jackson's Temperance hotel on East Mai.

street last Thursday afternoon. Afu-r careful examination it was learned th. death had resulted from appendicitis anj pneumonia, auu mai mere was no reason to suspect that the young man had dia irom orner man natural causes. About two weeks ago Dr. Sargent Boston, removed his family from that Ht.

and stepfather, Dr. Sargent. They en. gaged rooms temxorarily at the Teuim. auce notei.

Last Wednesday morning young Partf. went to the Y. M. C. A.

building and took a cold plunge while very warm. He then went to the ball game in the afternoon. On returning to the hoU-1 he complained of not feeling well, but ate a hearty meal. He was soon after taken with severe nain. and died the next morning.

Dr. Darrow attended him and granted a certificate of death which he turned over to Dr. Sargent ior ine jjurpose oi uaviiiK men. A letter was received by Chief CIeir Tuesday alleging that young Parker waj I tne neir to a considerable sum of money which would come to him as soon as he at' tainea nis majority, liie letter hinted that it wouia not be a very strange thin? if thj father-in-law of the boy should want ta make way with him in order get ti money. District Attorney Forsyth traj notified and with Coroner Kleindienst nj the chief of police began an investigation.

No record of any such death could ba found at the office of the health ment, and the authorities then started out to sift the matter to the bottom. All of the undertaking establishments in the city wore visited, and the body vrai finally found at Hedges', on East avenue. Coroner Kleindienst ordered the remnins to be preserved pending an investigation. but allowed the funeral services to be held. The result of the autopsy held yesterduy morning shows the suspicion of fonl play to be without foundation, and the body will be sent to Boston for burial.

Dr. Sargent is very indignant at th whole affair, and 6ays he does not knoM who could be mean enough to send such i letter here. His step-son was very dear ta him, and was a young man of great promis in life. Just how much money he would have inherited on reaching his majority it not known, but it is said to be a larg amount. THERE'S NONE BETTER.

THE UNIVERSAL OPINION REGARDING THE GAB- UENTS BOLD AT THE FAMOUS MISFIT. At less than one-th'rd the orlgina dered price we sell you merchant taili ade suits and trousers and agree to keep 'em cleaned, pressed tnd repaired, frea ci' charge, for one year. That why we ve Keen growing so popular! Everyone who tnters this odd "shop" is agreeably surprised at thvse wonderful values. week we place cn sale a number of serge suits the finest beyond question for summer wear half lined, skeleton or all liiied, with the best farmer's satin or pure dye silk. The $20, 2o and $30 kind you buy at $3 and $10, at and $14 we'll sell the very best imported secge elegantly lired and tailored throughout the earns goods wore made to measure at from $35 to $43.

Take time and come in to exatuina cur exceptional grades of cheviots, home spuns and diagonals at $8 and $10, were made by high priced merchant tailors and left on their hands: we boucht em 10 we can profitably sell you custom made cuits that were ordered at $20, 2o to at iU)d the $30 to $35 kinds at the even $10. The $4 to $3 crftom made pantaloons we sell at $2.30 and $2.50 will give you an idea what value you can got here for $3.50 to $4. The best worsteds, the exceptional merchant tailor patterns exquisitely made and perfect fitting. Rather a biKV week for us with onr fam ous $8 and $10 English clay worsted sack and frock suits. They're the best in all being ordered at from $22.50 to Open every evening.

Dress suits for rent. Tit Merchant Tailors' Misfit Parlors, bti Last Main street. We hand each customer ouf famous guarantee. This is an Honest Offer, Made to stir no trade. From 9 to 10 tin morning we will sell any tn's shoe hi cutf store for any ladies shoe for Sale will close at 10 sharp.

R. J. Moore, 54 West Main street. It Shows for Itself. Look in the window of the H.

F. Sey mour store and very likely yon see a young lady manipulating the key of a typewriter in a lively manner, la will notice that she performs her wor without the least apparent fatigue ami that the printing of the letters is in plaiB sight. The machine is the celebrated Williams, which has become very popular with Rochester business men during tM nast vear. The fact that no riblxuis are necessary to the operation of the Willi113' is a great point in its favor, as a source of expense and annoyance is thereby avoided. Buffalo and Niagara Falls Excursion Saturday, June Oth, via New York trnl; only $1.23 round trip.

going on morning trains and good return ing on afternoon trains. Nurserymen's Stock Books At Scrantom, Wetrnore For Sale or Exchange. An ll.ant UMth thiftV Iff' of ground, in thriving village in New York; also a large and business together with building in this One of the best stands in the city for Dow ness. Address P. this office.

so Cents Will Take Yott To Portage Falls and return, Sunday. 1 miles through the beautiful tcneer ley. Train leaves W. N. i.

i A. stopping at Mt. Morru Delicious Bicycle Breakfast, 6o Cent, At Fred Werti's Bartholomay Cottafi 1 Uncle George's Pawn Shop Is the place to raife money quick on AND Buys old gold and all broken jewelry. 15 Fast Main St reet. THE- A National School of Business, Sends its Catalogue and Circulars free to those who contemplate pursuing: a business or shorthand course of study.

Rochester, N. Y. University of Rochester. Kochester, N. June 1st, The annual meeting- of the Hoard of Trustees of the University of Rochester will lie held at Anderson Hall, Kochester, Is.

Tuesday, June 16,1896, at 1(1 A. M. CHAKLES M. WILLIAMS, Secretary. HORSES, HOESES.

New arrival to-day of 22. Now is the time to buy farm horses, drivers and a general purpose norses. nave a lame ttock and will sell them cheap. Kemember the next auction sale will be WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1 0 A. M.

Sharp. Geo. Bantel fc bons, 2 S3 Lake Avenue. Notice of Election. The annual meeting of the stockholders of Williams, Hoyt for the election of trust ees and inspectors of election for the ensuing year, win ue neut at tne omce or the company.

No. a Center street, Rochester, N. Y. on the luth day of June, ISSrfj, at 11 A. M.

Ilated, Rochester, N. June 3d, 1896. BUILDING FOR SALE. The Executive Board will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, about ten and one-half feet of the frame building situated on the northwest corner of Court and North St. Paul streets, on Friday, June 5th, at 4 o'clock P.

M. The sale will take place on the premises. THOMAS J. NEVILLE, Clerk. i Perfectly Drv Air.

SJ Manufactured by C. W. TROTTER SONS, 7 Fast Avenue. jj Onlv 69 cent a full 4-button kid in all shndos for ladies at BUSBY'S GLOVE STORE, 6 Front street, first store from Main. Gents' gloves from 60c up.

Also bargains in soiled kid gloves, ladie and gents, per pair. Cures Disease Without Msdiclne. RENTED FOR TRIAL. 16 STATE ST. ROOM 31 CONESDS LAKE CENTS NEXT SUNDAY.

A dpllffhtflll t.rin fin onrl i. t- beautUul lake. Uoot fishinir. InclufiMurmfif. Train leaves 9:25 A.

M. Sometimes vou hum hurt liifV-" with baking, don't you Oftenest the trouble is with wheat was poor to bes-in with. nouscuet-pers wno use fast UYaln Hour always have "good luck," because Fast Train Flour is made from best selected Dakota wheat by a per-iect process and Is not adulterated. Try a sack next time. THE NEW HAVE Reduced to $75.00.

The best of the high-grades is now on the level, as far as price is concerned, of wheels that are high grade on paper only. Last year's model, $68. Scrantom, WANTED We don't want boys or loafers, but men of ability. to a month to hustlers. Htate and general agents.

Salary and commission. Ituchia Fire Enjcliie Uuciue, Win, CANAL IS GOOD Clinton's Ditch is at Last Seeing Better Days. REFITTING OLD BOATS The Demand for Transports of AH Kinds is Greater Than at Any Other Time Since the Opening of the Great Waterway. The downcast look worn by boatmen who follow the Erie canal for a living, has at last changed to smiles, and there is every reason to believe that "Clinton ditcn will soon be back on as good a paying basis as it was in days of yore. A visit to the woighlock, at the foot of Weighlock avenue, yesterday afternoon, disclosed the fact that the employes of the state are bestirring themselves, as the yard surrounding the property has been enlarged and additions built to the repair and blacksmith shops.

The office of the superintendent of this division no longer presents a dull appearance, as a coat of white lead and oil makes it shine forth with renewed splendor. The inside of the whole building at the weighlock has undergone a similar treatment, but the interior painting is of a more elaborate nature. The walls are frescoed the doors re-varnished and the woodwork tastily touched up so as to please the eye. With new curtains to the windows and a few comfortable new chairs, the place has been made as homelike as one could wish. It will well be remembered how the no torious "Weighlock the members of which are mostly dead or in jail, nsed to have the weighlock office as a hang-out, while later it was looked upon as a kind of headquarters for them.

They would Kit around during the day 'rushing the can, and when night arrived, they would keep np their orgies until a late hour. Some of the men were in the habit of going home, but the majority of them preferred to sleep wherever they happened to stop. Accord ingly, it was a common sight to enter the weighlock office at a late hour and find several of these men stretched out on the floor, but of late years there has been but little of it. A recent notice issued by Hon. George W.

Aldridge, superintendent of public works, which has been posted conspicuously in places around the weighlock, reads that no lounging is allowed around the building or premises, and that no employe of the state will be allowed to have any one hang ing around the office or yard. Besides this, it states that all persons are forbidden to enter the weighlock office unless they have business there, and an such case they are requested to leave as soon as they have it transacted. The rule acts as a stopper to any repetition of the former doings of the weighlock gang, and it further prevents any such gang from organizing with the weighlock as their headquarters. When a reporter entered the office at the weighlock yesterday afternoon he was eon-fronted on all sides with improvements, and the contrast with the appearance of the building a few months ago, of which he was aware, seemed to surprise him. "Busi ness must be pretty good," suggested the reporter to the book-keeper.

"Well, you are right, there," answered the man behind the desk, and as he finished making an entry in the books, he came from behind the rail to see what the visitor wanted. When he found out that it was a newspaper man, he raised his hands helplessly in the air and exclaimed that there was positively nothing worthy of being placed before the public, as business was so lively that it required the attention of every man in the office to keep things down where they were wanted, but once in a while there was an occasional item which could be given out. As the genial clerk had nothing to offer, the reporter commenced asking a few questions, and was not long in learning a few important facts. From the books at the office and from the general information of those at the weigh lock, it was learned that business on the canal this year is three times as heavy as it was last year. About fifteen boats on an average clear from this city daily, and at least fifty pass through inside of twenty- four hours.

The water in the canal is much higher than it was last year, and with the better rates boatmen are smiling and realizing that their long looked for better times have at last arrived. To give an example of what is being done in the line of putting boats into com mission for the season, the officials at the weighlock vouch for the statement that there is a large demand for boats this year than there has been in several years, and that old hulls long ago deserted have been refitted and placed in commission this season. Yesterday afternoon the state pump went to the wide waters and pumped out an old hull, which has been at the bottom of the canal for over a year. The owner of the boat has several others now in use, and he has decided to refit this boat and get it under way within a short time. The order from Superintendent of Public Works Aldridge in regard to keeping the tow-path in good condition so that wheel men might use it has received due atten tion at the local office, and preparations ail along this division for better roads for those who ride bicycles will be the result.

As to what will be done with the high bridge at Weighlock avenue is not known, Dut tnere is a possibility that it will be remodeled so that it may be more een- erally used. The bridge in Question is some fifteen feet higher than is really nec essary, and was built in that manner for the express purpose of keeping people from waiKing ana driving over it. It is needless to say to anyone who has ever walked across it, that no person would exert himself to such an extent as to walk over the bridge when there was any other way over or around. Now that wheelmen are to be allowed the use of the tow-path, there is every reason to hope that the bridge in question will 'be remodeled, grt a to al'ow ihsp or wneeimen with less effort and more safety than at present. The officers in charge of the weighlock are Division Superintendent George E.

0CT of Sfatistic, Ansel B. rignt, K. M. Smith, D. D.

Cameron and TJJLn mr- Th throe watchmen are Joseph Downie, Patterson and Lv- rintondent Goss went ThTi, i yesterday and paid off the help, took him nearly all day. Work of Inspectors. statent of the work of the trench inspectors of the executive board, ew2n mnth 0f Ph0-s the 7 th. PMr Who wprp Ployed during the month made inspections of 123 an Sid and 110 water trenchs' or Plumbers' Convention. The National Association of numbers of the United States is holding its annual ression at CWelnnd.

About 5HJ delegates re in attendance, and W. G. Reid, of Rochester, ia the delegate from thia dis- trict. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY TELEPHONE Editorial Rooms -Co I nrr Roon CALL HO COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE Rudolph Schmidt Thermometer. Jane 3.

1S95. Jane .1. t9U. 5" Ba.m.- TA. A.

75 7H hi HO 90 HT It 84 7 9 AM. A.M 11 A. 2 P. P. 6 P.M.- 7 p.m.- 9P.il.- -3 -Hi 1j H.

-fp 7 74 It i i 8 P.M. P.M.- 12 1C- -SO 12MID- Co) Weather Indications for To-day. Tartly cloudy, probably local showers. TRY OUR WANT COLUMNS. TO-DAY'S DOINGS.

Cook Opera House Hal Reld la 8:13 P. M. South Park Meadow Mass meeting of wheelmen, 7:30 P. M. sharp.

Sunimerville Course Seneca Wheelmen road race, 6:45 P. M. Chili Course Press Cycle Club road race. 6:30 F. M.

University Campus Inspection and parade of police department, afteruoon. Front Street Building Ordination Cleary Fost, S. O. 8 P. M.

POLICE INSPECTION TO-DAY. It Will Probably be Viewed by Many of Rochester's Citizens. The police for the most part spent yes terday in preparation for the great event of the year, the annual inspection which will take place on the university grounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon. With the weather in their favor, it is probable that Captain McDerniott will present as fine a lot of drilled men as the oldest citizen of Kochester can remember seeing even in his palmiest days. Four cars will be in waiting at the Four Corners at o'clock to-morrow afternoon to convey the officers to the grounds.

Once arrived there they will form under the following officers and in this order: Chief Joseph I. Cleary, mounted; Genesee Falls band; Captain John E. McDerniott? in command of battalion; first company, Captain Jobn A. Baird in command; Lieutenants Sheron L. Sherman, Michael Zimmerman, Benjamin L.

Stetson; right guide William Stein; left guide, Erastns Miller; second company, Lieutenant James E. Ryan in command; Lieutenant Samuel Schwartz, acting lieutenants, Officers Peter Hess, William Metzger; Officer George A. Fox, right guide; Nicholas Loos, left guide; William Ileinlein, color sergeant; right and left general guide, Patrick Caufield. The department will first pass in review before the commissioners and other officials, after which there will be an exhibition drill. The inspection was last year held at South park, and there was a large attendance.

The place for the drill this year being more centrally located it is expected that a greater number of Rochester's citizens will witness the parade, and judge for themselves as to the department's claim of efficiency in military maneuvers and tactics. This Week's Excise Applications. Up to date County Treasurer Hamilton has taken in about $50,000 under the Raines law. This has been a busy week so far, applications having been filed since Sunday as follows: George E. Townsend, North Hamlin; Herman A.

Waggon, No. 270 Clifford strevt; John F. Erb, No. 19 Grape street; Christint Ester, No. 24 Emerson avenue; Caspar G.

Wehle, Hudson avenue; Fred Miller, No. 240 Scio street; Charles Atkinson, No. 223 Troup street; Fred Nope, Monroe avenue; Frances C. Neohman, No. 41 Grand street; James Karr.

No. 217 Spring street; W. J. Appel, No. 14 Exchange street; Henry Foglc, No.

2 Oakman street; Preston W. Cook, No. 192 Hudson avenue; John B. Moore, No. 30 Exchange place; Francis Doud.

No. 79 Front street; John J. Karle, No. 8S South St. Paul street; George A.

Denyes, Charlotte; James E. Seigfried, No. 17 East Main street; John Morphy. No. 134 Piatt street; John Waugman, N.

215 Hudson avenue. Contested Tax Case. Judge Sutherland listened yesterday In chambers to the argument of a contested tax case. It appeared from the argument that Lucy C. Doxtator bought a house and lot on Clifford street on a sale for unpaid taxes of County Treasurer Hamilton.

The former owner now claims that she did not take possession of the buildings to entitle her to record the deed and acquire a title. II. II. Woodward represented the petitioner and F. E.

Drake the defendant. For About Half. A verdict was returned yesterday morning in county cotyt by He in tne case of Letitia S. Powers and another against Martin Jones, the amount found for the plaintiff being $213.93. When this case was tried formerly in municipal court the judgment was for $546.

The jury was out from Tuesday at noon until about 10 A. M. yesterday. He Gets Ninety Days. John Stone was arrested on Tuesday for illegal fishing and tried before Justice Frank, of Irondequoit.

The sentence was $90 or ninety days, and being unable to furnish the money Stone was taken to the penitentiary yesterday to serve out his time. He was caught in the act of using a gill net in Irondeqnoit bay. Meeting of Barbers To-night. Members of the International Barbers' Union will hold a meeting to-night at the Otto hotel on Mortimer street at o'clock. Business of especial importance will be brought up for transaction.

All barlers not members of the organization are invited to attend. Local oa Pages 8, 10, 11, 12,13, Bicycles, $ioo $85 $75 $65 $50 ni Li EGBERT F. ASHLEY. GENERAL INSURANCE Granite Building. Established 1853.

Telephone No. M. ITartford Fir Insurance Co. (iprmuii. Vmerlcun Insurance Co.

North British fc Mercantile Ins. Co. Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. Springfield Fire fc Marine Ins. Co.

Fire -Association of Flilla. Guarantee Co. Xorth America. United States Guarantee Co. Standard Accident Iiim.

Co. Manheim Ins. Co. of Germany. Fire.

Marine, Transportation, Employers' Liability, Hteam Boiler, Elevators auu Bonds of suretyship. JAMES A. DU PUY, Dept. Mangr. I.

WILLIAM HEBERLING, Cashij L'l'EHFLUOUS Hair Write for free in- foruiullou bow to remove hair perwa- m-ntly without sligbttet Injury to efcln; uper- Sras IRKS 7 Reduced in Same Proportion. PARISIAN CLOAK HOUSE 7476 East Main St. "Child of the Sun, Refulgent Summer Comes," And even as we welcome her, we cast about for ways and means to temper her warm dominion. This naturally suggests a visit to Glenny's basement, a place the helpfulness of which is limited to no one season. Refrigerators, Ice-Cream Freezers, Lemon Squeezers, Ice-Cream Moulds, Ice Bags and Mallets, Little Gem (old Doctor's system) Ice Picks, I On DOBOBOBOBODOBOBOI -A SI General Transfering.

FtTRXITTJKE MOVERS, Metropolitan Storage Transfer Co 359 to 873 STATE ST. taOBOBOBOBOEOBOBOl First-Class Residence For sale on Meigs street, north end, worth 6, 500. Will accept first-class carpenter and mason work in payment, Inquire at 1, 112 Granite building. FOR SALE CHEAP i The Loss property, corner Lalce and Jones Avenues. M.

L. HUGHES, 322 Powers Bldg. i i dune 12th and 13th. to return until iNunua-July li.th. For all information, call on Ji Nunda.

your nearest ncKet agent, or address F. J. Moore, general airent. treetj Buffalo, N. Y.

evcry da from 7 to 11 A..