Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT KKP SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1897. Notice this to-day. This ad. may not appear again THE CONVENTION VERY SUCCESSFUL THE BILL SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR The Neurotone An Extraordinary Medical Invention By Prof.

Von Schader, of Germany. occurred yesterday at Waterloo, aged 61 years. She is survived oy her husband, three sons and two daughters. Thursday morning the young child of 5Ir. and Mrs.

Flagg, of Albion, died of diphtheria. The board of trustees immediately established a quarantine on the house. This is the only case in town known. It is said that a bill is to be introduced into the legislature providing that William Dean, who holds the position of county clerk, and who did not give bond for office, be allowed so to do. and also to legalize previous acts in the ofBce as county clerk.

Among the companies which were incorporated at Albany this week, was that of the Clark drug and book store at Albion, with the following dirc'ors: W. W. Webb, of Rochester; G. W. Oneli and J.

William Cornell, of Albion. The capital stock is 110,000. Business has already begun. STEUBEN. Prominent Citizens Test Its Value At the Roches ter Sanatorium, 20 North Clinton St.

St Through its use tumors, both fibroid and ovarian, disappear and long standing chronic diseases vanish. Tho nervous and despondent Invalid woman la restored: to vigor and happiness by Its application. Khenmatlm ralTsl, epllepfrr. t. Vitus dance, hysteria, and all diseases of the great srmnathetic nervous pfsteiii.

ith their myriad consequences.disappear aa if by magic. Only three of these lnpenioiia mechanUm-s are at present la this country. One la In New York city, one Is in the possession of a Massachusetts specialist, th third Is owned and constantly used by DRS. HENION AND WILD of 20 North Clinton Rochester, N. Y.

The success of their demonstrations has been surprising and the cures made are the talk of our city No other physicians ia this country are Bucained by noh a long and brilliant record of local testimonials which challenge inquiry, and of well known and socially prominent cltlrens of Rochester who caa be referred to. The Rochester Sanatorium, Permanently Located, 20 H. Clinton St, Rochester, H. Y. Office hours 9 A.

M. till 6 P.M. Tuesday, Thtrreday and Saturday till 8 P. M. Consultation always free.

find the contents of the lower rooms were saved, but not very much from those in the upper story. How the fire originated seems as yet to be a mystery, as it was first found in a small room which was seldom used. The loss is partially covered by insurance. It was a fortunate circum stance that there was hardly a breath of wind moving, as the burned building was surrounded by other buildings that escaped with a slight scorching. The brick union school building stood but a few feet to the west and was closely watched during the progress of the fire, as it was feared that the intense heat break the windows or that the woodwork on the cornice might take fire, but no serious damage was done.

The burned residence was one of the oldest in the village, having been erected when there were but few inhabitants in the place. It was very large and imposing and was one of the first to catch the attention of a visitor in the place. There is no fire company in the town and all efforts to fight fires are made under difficulties. A few years ago a few ladders, buckets and a couple of hand force-pumps were purchased, but when the pumps were brought out on this occasion they had been idle so long as to be of but very little practical use. At the last corporation election the small appropriation of $30 was asked for to be kept as a fire fund, but the appropriation was cut down to 51.

There are many residents of the village who feel that they are in constant danger from fire without any water supply or adequate fire apparatus. SENECA. United States Grand Jury Again Fails to Ialict Edson F. Drake. The five Waterloo citizens, Samuel S.

Jamieson, Jay Benedict, Leonard Story, Benjamin F. Selmser and Frederick G. Smith, who were subpoenaed to appear before the United States grand jury at Utica on Tuesday, returned on the late train last evening. The case of Edson F. Drake, the former Waterloo deputy postmaster, was for the second time brought before the jury.

It will be remembered that his case was brought before the United States grand jury which sat at Albany in January. Drake's alleged shortages in the Waterloo postoffice came to light last December. He borrowed money of the men above-mentioned and made good his deficiencies, so that he owes nothing to the government and this is said to be the reason that the attempts to procure his indictment have failed. Whoever has renewed the complaints, so that the postoffice depirtmont again called np the matter is one of those things which cannot be at present found out. The jury this week stood eighteen to six for no indictment and one of the jurors was heard to say yesterday on the train between Utica and Syracuse, that he would again vote against any indictment of Drake, should the matter be again opened.

The Waterloo men who went to Utica this week were allowed per day and 10 cents per mile mileage one way, which gave them $14.30 each, a little more than enough to pay expenses. In going to Albany in January they had about 530 each. Mr. Drake is at present employed in Geneva. The remains of Jennie Arkerman Wells will be revived at Waterloo from Lyons to-day for burial.

Frank Kissinger was arrested in the town of Tyre, yesterday for burglary in the second degree on a warrant sworn out in November last. The alleged burglary was in stealing apples, butter, etc On Thursday afternoon Dr. W. B. Jones, of Rochester, assisted by Dr.

John F. Carlcton, of Waterloo, performed an operation for appendicitis upon Arthur Kuney, of Seneca, formerly of Waterloo. The surgeons found a highly inflamed 6tate of the vermiform appendix and an accumulation of pus. It is thought that the operation will be BuccessfuL WYOMING. Apportionment of School Moneys for the Towns of the County.

The certificate filed yesterday by Commissioners Hale and Strivings, with County Treasurer Montgomery, shows the apportionment of 6chool moneys to be ns follows: Attica, Bennington, ll.875.U4; Covington, 5911.1S; Middle-bury, 51.S72.13; Perry, 52.217-75; Sheldon, Warsaw, 52.971.OS; Or-angeville, 5C93.03; Java, Fike, Eagle, Gainesville, 51.9SS.34; Genesee Falls. Arcade, Castile, 52,237.22. The total amount to be paid to supervisors for distribution to the various towns and districts is $20,883.73. Farmers Institute at Warsaw. A farmers institute will be held at the court house in Warsaw next Mondny and Tiesday, with George A.

Smith, of Frankfort as conductor. There will be a morning, afternoon and evening session on Monday and at 10 A. M. and 2 P. Tuesday, with addresses and instruction upon various topics interesting to farmers, dairymen and stock raisers.

There will he a question box at each session. D. E. Keeney has bought Feter Eisen-bart's grocery stock and store in Warsaw and will remove his flour and feed to that location on April 1st. Dr.

George M. Palmer has been appointed health physician by the town board of Warsaw, and Dr. Carl Mann by the village board of health. The will of Rev. John Reid, late of Warsaw, has been admitted to probate, W.

II. McConnell, executor The estate is estimated at 51,300 real and 55,000 personal and is all devised to the widow, Mrs. Ann E. Reid. WAYNE.

Regents examinations will be held in the Newark union school and academy building all of next week. People in the eastern end of Newark have been bothered by tramps of late, and Tuesday night ilu-ee policemen surprised and arrested six of the "hoboes" at the shanty which is their favorite haunt, and they were sentenced to sixty days in Monroe county penitentiary. Another of Butler's old and highly respected citizens did on Thursday, when Mrs. Joel Bishop died at tlie home of her son, Benjamin Bishop. She had attained the age of 91 years and 6 months and was probably the oldest resident of the town.

Her husband died some time ago and she had since resided with her son. She leaves four children, one son, Benjamin Bishop, and three-daughters, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Porter Crane and Mrs. George Har-wood.

MONROE. The funeral of John Mcintosh, of Riga, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, the Rev. J. Henderson, of Churchville, officiating. SI 00 GOLD FREE Who caa form the greatest no-tuber of words from the letters in t-uucatloa iou can make twenty or more words, we feel aure, and if you do, you will receive a food reward.

Io not use any letter more time than It appears in the word. Use no language except English. Worda spelled alike, but witu different meaning, caa be used but once Use any dictionary. Pronoun, nouna, verbs, adverbs, prefixes, suffixes, adjectives, proper nouns allowed. Anything that is a legitimate word will be allowed.

Work It out la this manner: education, date, ducat, don, duce, duct, cat, coo, cot, at, at, ton, It, on, no. etc. Use these words In you list. The publisher of Woman's World and Jenneea Miller Monthly will bay $20 in fold to the person able to make the largest fist of words from the letters la the word Education: $10.00 for the second; 15.00 for the third; $5.00 for the fourth, and $2.00 each for the thirty next largest lists. The above rewards are given free and without consideration for the purpose of attract-lsg attention to out handsome woman's mag-ailne, twenty-eight pages, one hundred and twelve, long columns, finely illustrated, and all original matter, long and short stories by the best authors; price, $L00 per year.

It is for you, to enter the contest, to erad 12 two-cent stamps for a three months trial subscription with your list of words, and evrrj person sending the 24 cents and a list of twenty words or more guaranteed aa extra present, bv rettrrn mail (in addition to the magaaine), of a 102-page book, "The Master of Ballantrae," by Robert Louis Steven-on, a fascinating story of love and thrilling adventure. Satisfaction guaranteed In every case or money refunded. Lists should be sent at once, and not later than April 15. The names and addresses of successful contest-ante will be printed in May l.sue, published In April. Onr publication has been established nine years.

We refer rou to any mercantile agency for onr standing. Make your list now. 'Address J. II. Plummer, 225-6-7 Temple Court building, N.

Y. city. Geo Brodhead 48 EAST AVENUE. Now is'the time to have your pictures framed. This can be done promptly in the best style at factory prices by Geo.

H. Brodhead "WHERE THE PEOPLE TRADE." Our Great Rla ch Crockery Sale. piece Tea let, French shape, choice ecorat ion, regular cost. March pi- $3.24 100-picce din-" set, beautiful lape, ion in 3 collars regular stock price. t.5o.

This sale price $4.98 tiew Specials To-day in the Annex Our Me'Vm dinner got, finest semi-vitreous xn Cflain, exquisite decorate rccruiur stoiik price, 112.30, this aulu iricj B-pioco Toilet best porcelain. icc-oration delicate. Bus shape, regular $-', hale pric-e 12-pitx-B Toilet Set This includes large jar, uli-Kizcti pieces, a perfect set, units price Slop Jars Larg-e porcelain jars, regu-lur goods, newest sbapes, regular price Sl.iio; this sale cut to Oatmeal Bowls-Light semi-porcelain, our Melba shape; excellent value at $1.50 doz March sale price, each. Tea Cups and Saucers several shapes, best ware and perfect goods regular price 95c, sale cut per doz $9.98 $1.10 $3.39 89c 5c 72c It's a great sale, but can't last forever. Come while drives are plenty.

Henry Ward Beecher ONCE SAID "No man prospers in this world by luck unless It be the luck of getting up early, working bard and maintaining his honor and integrity." Our stock of spring goods which am-bracfc tho choice styles and bast values from tho leading factories ia all parts of the country might by some be called a lucky selection, as every article is a leader among its kind and there are no stickers. But it was hard work and thorough knowl-dga of the markets with facilities for buying in quantities at rght prices that enabled us to bring together this vast collection of best things. SAMPLE VALUES 48 cents Oak table with shelf. BO cents Cane seat chairs, antique finish. 68 cents Cane scat rockers, antique finish.

cents White enameled table with shelf. 91.65 Quartered oak or mahogany finish cobbler seat rocker, artistic design, strong, comfortable. 88 cents Solid oak diner, fine cane seat' pleasing design, bent legs, three rungs front and sides. 81.93 Quartered oak bos seat diner, French legs, extra value. 83.48 Giant frame 8 feet Extension tables.

88.T5 Polshe 1 oak book-case, two glass doon, French plate mirror. 13.T5 New and artistic design In sideboard, high polish finish, cast brass trimmings, lsrge bevel plate mirror. The values are even better in medium and high grade goods than in the cheaper lines. If you are buying furniture it is your privilege to Inspect the largest assortment in this part of the state before making purchases. It will be our pleasure to show you tho goods without urging or even asking yoa to purchase.

H. B. GRAVES n8 State Street. Notice of Dissolution. The co-partnership composed of Andrew Holzwarth ant William w.

Wnitmore doing business under the firm name of Holzwarth Wnitmore, has this day been dissolved. The business of the firm will be continued by Will-lam W. Whltmore and Krwin J. I-athrop under the firm name of Whltmore Latlirop who will discharge tho indebtedness of Holzwarth Sc Whltmore and to whom all accounts due Holzwarth and Whltmore should be paid. Dated, March 17, 117.

ANDREW HOLZWARTH. WILLIAM W. WH1TM0J1E, EBWIN J.LATIIttOP. Canandaigua Thronged With Ontario County Endeavorers. IN ANNUAL SESSION Interesting Sessions Held Both Afternoon and Evening Address by the State President Incident at Junior Meeting Ontario.

The annual convention of the Christian Endeavor Societies of Ontario county was held in Canandaigua at the Congregational Church yesterday afternoon and evening. It was largely attended and very interesting, an excellent programme having been arranged. There were assembled 140 delegates representing Y. I. S.

C. E. of nearly every village in Ontario county. At 3:30 P. M.

the presiding officer, William G. Lightfoote, of Canandaigua, called the assembled delegates to order and a devotional service was conducted by Rev. John Adams, of Clifton Springs. Rev. C.

H. Dickinson, pastor of the Canandaigua Congregational Church, made a brief address of welcome, to which Rev. N. B. Remick, of Geneva, made a response.

Rev. J. B. Barbour, of Geneva, the district secretary, made his report. The business meeting of the Canandaigua local union was then held under direction of the president, Samuel Cole Fairley.

Officers elected for the ensuing year by the local union were: President, M. Luther Stimson, East Bloomfield; vice-president, Mrs. H-Wyse Jones, Canandaigua; secretary and treasurer, Miss Emily G. Willys, Canandaigua. At this point the exercises of the junior rally were given by the Canandaigua juniors under direction of Mrs.

II. Wyse Jones, of the Baptist Church. A pretty feature of the programme was the apiear-ance of five little ones, attired in the costumes of African and Asiatic nations, who made separate appeals for aid for the heathen of those distant lands. A. N.

Cotton, of Rochester, gave an illustrated talk on "Stars Pointers to Christ." In beginning his address, Mr. Cotton told the children that he wanted to talk to them about a little child who was born 1900 years ago last December. At this point Mr. Cotton was somewhat nonplussed by an answer he got to the following question: "Now," said Mr. Cotton, "can you tell me who that little child "Yeth sir," piped a youngster, "George Washington The large assemblage was convulsed with laughter.

Rev. C. A. Barbour, ex-state president, of Rochester, made an address on the subject of "The Supreme Teat." This concluded the afternoon porvieo nnd the delegates were entertained at tea in the chapel by th Wal Endeavorer. At 7:20 o'clock P.

M. the evening session opened with devotion-U exercises, hil by IUv. E. C. Ing.

of There was a session of open parliament ltl by Rev. J. M. McIIheimey, of Rochester, in which belpfal sugjr.stiiis on cninmitte'3 work were Riven by Rev. N.

W. Bates, of We-t Rl-KvmSeld, on Sunday school committee; Rev. Andrew Brown, of Gor-ham, on missionary committee; T. E. Rippey, of Geneva, on prayoT meeting committee; Rev.

McIIhinney, of Rochester, on lookout committee. The aMre of the evening was delivered by Rev. W. G. McKittrick.

president of the New York State I'nion, of RifTal', on "The Twentieth Century Christian. The convention wna voted a suece1. The next will probably be held at CAYUGA. The Death of Ex-Postmaster Augustus Kelly of Port Byron. The death of ex-Postmnster Augustus Kelly, of Fort Byron, occurred yesterday morning of typhoid pneumonia, after an illness of only about one week's duration, aged 72 years.

He was one of Port Byron's leading citizens, leing prominent in church, social and political affairs. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, a past grand master of the Order of Free Masons and a leading light in the Democratic party in the town, having held offices of trust. He leaves, besides a widow, one son, William, and one daughter, Mrs. George Swift, of Syracuse. He will be buried with Masonic ceremonies.

MILL STONE BURST. Legs of Two Port Byron Men Broken in an Accident. Mat Rude and Zach Frisbie, of Port Byron, met with a very serious accident yesterday at 2 o'clock, at the grist mill at Montezuma. While standing beside the mill stone it burnt with tremendoiiH force, crushing one of Frisl.ie's legs and breaking the other, while Mr. Rude received a compound fracture of one leg.

They were attended by Dr. White, of Montezuma, and Drs. Vaughn and Gilbert, of Port Byron. Mr. Frisbie had just tak-n bis threshintr engine to Montezuma to run the grist mill and was standing beside the stone to see if the engine was what was required when the accident happened.

Robert Smith, of Port Byron, cutter at the shirt factory of Gallt Branch, met with a very painful accident yesterday. In tome manner the knife slipped, cutting the two middle fingers of the left hand completely off near the root of the nails. Dr. C. S.

Vaughn was called, who dressed the injured members. LIVINGSTON. Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Root of Spring-water After an Operation. Thursday occurred the death of Mrs.

Elizabeth Root, widow of the late Mark Root, at Springwater. Mrs. Root's illness was only about one week's duration, but was one of terrible suffering and of a nature that baflled the skill of the physicians who attended her. At first it was "Kht t0 he a stomach difficulty, but os it did not yield to ordinary remedies an examination was held and she was found to be suffering from strangulated hernia. An operation was performed upon her by Dr.

Richmond, of Livonia, assisted by Dr. Connor, of Springwater, but it was found to be too late." She only survived the operation by about one hour. Mrs. Root leaves three small children, two girls and a boy. ORLEANS.

PT" racn of Corning, will supply the Presbyterian pulpit at Albion tomorrow. The death of Mrs. James Wickham Radical Change to be Made In the Le Roy Village Charter. TERM OF THE TRUSTEES The Present Board of Trustees is Legislated Out of Office The Offices to be Filled Genesee County. The two delegations of Le Roy who went to Albany on Wednesday to appear before Governor Black for a hearing on the subject of Le Roy's charter amendment, returned yesterday morning and reported that the governor had made no report upon the matter.

Yesterday about noon a telegram from Albany announced that Governor Black had 6igned the bill, making a radical change in the Le Roy village charter. The news was well received, for it is known to be a change which has long been needed, and one which should have been made long ago. The fight on the question was not entirely a political one, for there were people of both parties on both sides. The new bill makes a radical change in the term of trustees and legislates the present board out of office and this is why it was so bitterly opposed by some. Now a majority of the board will be elected annually.

Heretofore the trustees have selected their own president, but by the new bill he will be elected annually by the people. It further says that the trustees, president and assessors shall be bonafide freeholders as shown by the last assessment roll of the village. In reference to the election of the trustees it provides that "two of whom at the first election under this act, as amended, sb all be elected for a term of one year, and the other two trustees shall be elected at the tame election for the term of two years, and two trustees shall be elected annually thereafter to hold their office for two years, the term of the trustees now in office to expire when their successors, elected as above provided, shall be duly qualified. Such trustees shall not receive any compensation for their services." The bill goes into effect at the coming charter election which will be held on April 6th. This election will undoubtedly be the most of any charter election ever held in Le Roy.

Nothing in village matters has ever caused more of a shake up than the bill just passed. There is even some talk of a third ticket being placed in the field, but it is not yet known whether or not this will be done. Another unimportant office to be filled this year at the charter election that of a water commissioner in place of John "Wiss, whose term of office expires. This will be the first time that office has been filled at an election, as previous to last year the village never had a board of water commissioners and the old board was appointed by the trustees. The two water commissioners who will remain upon the board are O.

F. Woodward and John Maloney. The Republicans of the village will hold their caucus for the purpose of nominating a ticket to be supported at the coming charter election, to-morrow in the New opera house. Fell Dead at Bat a via. William Hess, an aged resident of Ba-tavia, fell dead in his door yard about 6 o'clock last evening.

Mr. Hess lived with his family near the corporation boundary, and late yesterday afternoon took an ax and went into the door yard and cut down a small tree. While so engaged was seen to drop his ax and fall to the ground by a passer-by. Members of his family were notified and a physician summoned. Mr.

Hess was dead when the physician arrived, death probably having been due to heart disease. The unfortunate man had been in his usual good health and had not complained. He was 70 years of age and is survived by a widow, three daughters and one son. Coroner II. R.

Barringer was summoned and partially investigated the case, and will make a further investigation as to the real cause of death this morning. Mrs. Mary BisselL widow of the late Livingston BisselL died yesterday in Le Roy. The deceased was born in Vermont sixty-nine years ago, but has been a resident of this place for many years. An adopted daughter, Miss Louise Bissell, survives her.

ALLEGANY. Funeral of Frank Hines, the Belmont Man Who Hung Himself to a Tree. The funeral of Frank Ilines, who committed suicide, by hanging, in Belmont, Tuesday, was held at the Methodist Episcopal Church in that village yesterday afternoon. The family are in a state of poverty and a brother-in-law of the deceased paid all the funeral expenses. It has been reported in some papers that nines was a man possessed with a most wonderful memory, that "he could repeat page after page of matter after reading it once." This is a mistake.

Sylvester Hines, a brother of the unfortunate man, is the person to whom reference is due. He is a recluse, living on the outskirts of the village, and is truly endowed with this marvelous faculty of remembering what he reads, although his mental powers are somewhat weakened and unbalanced. Frank Ilines has been a sufferer from epilepsy for some time, and was unable to do much of anything toward the support of the family. It seems that he had been heard to say that he bad a mind to put himself out of his trouble and misery. The Allegany stock farm, situated near Belmont, and owned by Isaac Averill, will be sold on foreclosure of a mortgage, Tuesday, March 30th.

Miss Carrie E. Fntnam, a returned missionary from Burma, will give an address at the Baptist Church, in Belmont, to-morrow morning, also on Tuesday evening. ONTARIO. Another Fire at Victor Shows the Need of Proper Protection. One of the oldest and most prominent landmarks in Victor went up in smoke yesterday morning.

About 5:30 o'clock some early passersby noticed smoke coming from the rear of the residence owned and occupied by George II. Sisco. An alarm was given at once and soon a large crowd gathered, forming a volunteer fire company, armed with pails and buckets. The fire had gained too much headway before it was discovered to save the building, and so the efforts of the crowd were directed towards saving as much of the contents of the house as possible, and protecting adjacent property. By hard work nearly all Bath Appointments.

The following officers have been appointed for the village of Bath: Street commissioner, Martin Collins, at 543 per month; David Ormsby, chief of police; Elmer E. Higgins, chief of fire department; M. V. Barton, Morris Rothschild and John Wager, fire wardens; Dr. W.

H. Phillips, health officer. Masonic Centennial. The one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Masonic order in Steuben county will be celebrated by a banquet in Bath Monday evening. Hon.

W. A. Sutherland, of Rochester; Count Judge Frank H. Robinson, of Canisteo, and Hon. Frank Campbell, of Bath, will be among the speakers.

Supreme Court. A special term of the supreme court will convene at Bath Monday, March 22nd, Justice William E. Werner, of Rochester, presiding. There are twenty-seven cases on the calendar. R.

II. Crippen, of Naples, is teaching the spring term of the New Galen school. The regents examination will be held at the Haverling Academy in Bath all next week. Cyril Brown, of Loon Lake, was united in marriage Tuesday to a young lady of Austin, at that place. William P.

Rudd, receiver of the Co-hocton Dime and Loan Savings Association, against the Cohocton Valley Cigar Company, and others, pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale- duly granted, Clarence W. Stanton, referee duly appointed for that purpose, will sell at public auction, on the front 6teps of the Warnvr house, in the village of Cohocton, on Friday, April COth, the lots near the I W. station, formerly occupied by the building known as the brick cigar factory; also the building known as the old cigar factory and lot situated on South Main street, near the Warner house. Dr. 1.

Mathewson, of Avoca. who has lecn in Edinburgh, Scotland, the past year to perfect his studies, has returned, and will locate at Jamaica, Long Island. QUARTERLY REPORT Of tli I'uion Back of RorheftPr a the or lUoiucj-a ua me itn uuy of Ai Loans nn I discounts Ovenlrufts Jjih from Trust kinls, baukt-rs and brokers 23.103 63 Du fnnn approved re- iervo areuia 1 1 00 area, ItsSI. 036.616 62 DS3 04 141.794 CS P7.119 37 li.4Si 24 37tl.5 25 03 80.S03 00 KanklnK houo and 00 CUier rciU estate 37 Other mortgages owned Stocks and louda L. 8.

legal tenders and circulating note of national hnuka Cash Items, IiiiU end checks for th next UJty's exchanges. 123,102 S3 Other ltfoia carried a cash 2,773 21 23.033 73 $1,770,242 40 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. la cash 2 10,0.10 00 Surplus fund 10O.UO0 00 LuUivhled profits, less curreut ex- pcUM-H and taxes uld 492 00 I)uo 1,170,471 Inie trunt companies, banks, Iwnkers and brokers and miv- lugs banks 23S.277 51 1.770,242 40 State of New York, County of Monroe, es. Oilman II.

Perkins, vice-ptvsldent, and Uil-niun I'erklnn, cashier of the I'nlou Hank of UochCHter. a bank located and doiuif business at No. 25 Suite street, iu the city of Itochctiter. In said county, duly sworn, each for hJniHelf. nays that the foregoing report, with the wheJule accompanying the same, is in all respects a true btatement of the condition of the nald bunk, at the clooe of business on the 10th day of March, 1K7, and they further say that the business of said bank has been transacted at the location required by the banking law (Chapter tM, law of 1S02).

and not elsewhere; and that the above report is made In compliance with an official notice received from the superintendent of bunks, designating the Pith day of March. 107, as lit Uuy on which such re-Krt dinll be made; that the deponents' knowledge of the correctness of the forego-lug report ja derived from a constant familiarity with, and Inspection of, the affairs of said corporation. OILMAN II. PERKINS. Vice-President GILMAX N.

I'EKKINS. Severally mibserlbed and sworn to by both deponents, the 10th day of March. before me, HENUl' 1. QUI BY. Notary Public.

The Shadows of April Appear A (rood time to make some change in your bread. Try a wick of II. I. STOXE WHEAT ME4L Pl'RK tilt AH AM FL1. which will make a nice lonf of HHilW.N HHKA L) or try 11 sack of our WHEATKN' EN TIKIS WHEAT Pl.ont.

Either of these flours will agreeable as well hs a beneficial change to those who have tx-cn eatinir white tfour so Ion. For sale by all loudintf grocers. Manufactured only by H. D. Stone Irving Mills, City Tclephono No.

M7. STORAGE THE HAYDEN Court nnd Exchange Sts. TIEJLIEHOirNriEU 200 FH-A-XTIC THE CHINA DECORATOR. Wo Import pjjlM Paint wlilre UnllNA W.Mead ESTABLISH El 1887. 211-213 North Clinton street, Rocheter, N.

Y. Rochester Piating Company GOLT. SILVEK, BRASS, BltOXZE, COVVEK AN1 T1CKL, PJLATIXG. 17 Elm Stoeetj UsTo, The Greatest Bargains ever sold in the Furniture Trade, at the WHIPPLE CRIPPEN DISSOLUTION AUCTION SALE Crowds of visitors daily. None turned away dissatisfied.

The goods are yours at your own price and must be sold. The money we want. Come early and make your selections from five large floors filled with choice goods. Sales at 10 A. 2 and 7:30 P.

M. 136144 W. riain St. C. H.

YOST, Auctioneer. Kotice for Printing Proceedings. Scaled proposals will be received at the oflioe of the board of education. Free Academy bulMinfr. to noon of Monday, March IK), lli7.

for printing' the proceeding of the board of education for the current fiscal year. 1 The contract will require printing of the proceedlnirs and furnishing live hundred slips of the same within forty-eight hours after receiving copy. The committee also requests each bidder to submit with hid a sample showing quality of paper for slips and style of type to be used in printing of proceedings. The board reserves the right to reject any or oil bids. A bond with sufficient sureties will be required upon the awarding of the contract.

Dated Rochester. March 17. 1S07. By order of Board of Education Printing Committee. Assessors' Office.

March 12, 1S97. XOTICH IS EtEREBY GIVEN THAT THE City Assessors will meet at their olhoe, second floor. City Hall, Thursday, March 25. 1SU7, from 9 A. M.

to 12 M. auu from 2 P. M. to 4 1'. M.

to hear allegations of all persona Interested In the following imDrovemeuts: Ord 6.400. Exchange place aophalt Improvement f4t)l. Westfall rtmd timber bridge. Mt. Hope avenue Improvement.

6,424. Manhattan street sewer cleaning. Frost avenue sewer. 6,417. Berlin street pipe sewer.

6.412. Baldwin street plank walk. 6,372. Michigan street plank walk. 6,031.

East avenue repair, care and sprtnk ling Court street stone arch bridge. II. C. MI NX. E.

B. BLRO.KSS. E. A. KALBFLKISCH.

Assessors. City Treasurer's Office. Rochester. N. Yj, March IS, 1S97.

Notice Is hereby given. That the assessment rolls for Summer street grading and plank walk, No. 6.367. are left at this office for collection, and all persons named In the said assessment rolls are required to pay to the city treasurer the several sums assessed to them respectively within thirty days from the date hereof. The snid rolls were confirmed on the lGth day of March.

1807. S. B. WILLIAMS, Treasurer. LAST WEEK OF THE BOOK SALE! 1 About March 20, we shall close our business.

Until then our stock of Books, Teachers' Bibles, will be sold at nominal prices. Everything has been marked down to the lowest point. This gives book buyers a rare opportunity. Sunday schools desiring books for the library can obtain choice books at the minimum cost. Am.

Tract Society, 93 State St. Bicycle Spectacles oi tVoVtby8ytle RUDOLPH SCHMIDT CO. 1 7A 51 East Main SC. SUITS TO 0RDEE $IO, $12, $15. Pants to Order.

$3. $4, $5 A LOT or Sample Suits from $5 to $10 GOLDSMITH SONS, xiilSS nion St RUDOLPH GOETTE, (Successor to Run Ooette.) TVT A OHII7IST. Experimental Machine-, nnd Models 993 Mill Street, cor. iirowa. ELECTRIC (Combination! LIBERTXBUILDING.LEASTAVE- lAIUALu NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT scaled proposals will be received at the office of the executive board, second floor, city hall, Rochester, N.

until 10 o'clock A. of Friday. March 2fl. 1807, for tha following described Improvements, iocust street pipe sewer. Blank forms of proposal and bonds will be furnished and specifications rnd plana may be seen on application to the city engineer's office, after March 20.

1W7. THOMAS J. NEVILLE. Clerk. PATE3STTSI HEY PARSONS, Fatents, Trade-Marks aud Copyrights, 344 lowers Bldg.

Everson biock. Rochester. N. X. Syracuse, N.

WANTED Christian man, not employed. Hcqimlnted with chureh people, $1S per week. Writ Standard Manufacturing Co 11 Boston, Mass. 2.