Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 8

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT CHRONICLE, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1898, 8 PORTAGE STORAGE CLEVER CAPTURE OF A CAR BURGLAR Democrat and Chronicle F3Itorial Rooms HO 11 ti nir ltoom fiey Millinery upemn; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO RENT. rtooms in tlie fire-proof Aqueduct Building, with gocxi light, heat i'n i power. Aildress, J. De WITT BUTTS, 16 State St.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 8, 9, 10. COM PA RATIVE TEMPER AT I Rudolph Schmidt Thermometer. rapid fall in the bed of the river makes it IMissible to erect dams of medium height at intervals of several miles, and thus numerous excellent sites for mills and the development of power will be afforded. "The promoters of the new project assert that the proposed dam at Tortage will be, at least, as advantageous to Mt. Morris as it would be to have a dam constructad immediately at that village.

The water treasured up at Portage in the huge lake that would be created, would be utilized, perhaps, twenty times at numerous places before reaching Rochester, where it would be diverted to th. races and again employed at both the upper and lower falls. Among the greatest of difficulties to be encountered in the proposed scheme is the acquisition of the 13.7 square mile of land included in the bed of the proposed lake. This area includes three small villages and a total population of 1,200 people. Four bridges across the reservoir will be necessitated, and the tracks of the Western New York Pennsylvania railroad will have to be moved.

JOHN HAMILTON ADAMS. I March O.lMft. 3A.M. 3 I 7A M. 36 I 9 A.M.

II A -J 40 I '2M. 2 4 2PM. 4fi 3 P.M. t.l 4PM. 1 40 CPM 3 7PM.

37 I I 9PM 3T 34 1 mm toss ImF If The ladies of Rochester and vicinity are invited to attend the first retail Millinery showing of the season. Extensive alterations and decorations have been made in our store. But what concerns you most is the Millinery to be shown. Tllf PltffTTl Some from Paris, some from the lliU i dllVlll Hal3 best work-rooms in New York city, and not the least attractive are some from our own House Rigncys Millinery 146 W. Main, Cor.

N. Washington Street. "We Trim Hats for Twenty-Five Cents." -vS-fts mm -L I For Business, Courting or Fun, TRY ANY OF THESE. Rambler, GO, rarn 850 Stearns, Pierce, Adlake, Syracuse, Monarch, Hamilton, Crawford, 850, $75 $50, $75 $50, $75 $50, $75 $50, $C0 $50, $75 $35, $50 Ideal, $25, $30, $35, $40 C. J.

CONOLLY, 47 Exchange St. DAM PROJECT Further Details ol the Bis Hy draulic Power Scheme. EFFECT ON INDUSTRIES Seven Hundred Fifty Feet of Fall Be tween Portage and the Lower Falls in This City New Towns Would Spring Up In Valley. The newly revived storage dam project continues to excite much interest and at tract much attention up the Genesee val-. ley.

The significance and full importance of the bill, if enacted into law, is hard to realize. The bill itself is exhaustive of the subject, aud comprises sixteen type written pages. The principal difference between the new and the old project, of course, lies in the fact that the new measure provides for private ownership of the dam, and the corporation has all the bills to foot, receiving certain privileges in return. The corpora tion Is to be styled the Genesee River Company." "Following are the objects aimed at as 6et forth in the bill: "Improving and preserving the public health, checking floods, furnishing water for the enlarged Erie canal and for municipal purposes, and developing, utilizing and disposing of the waters and -water power of 6ald river and its tributaries, above and below said dam or reservoir." The bill further provides: 'The corporation is to have the right to utilize all the water power incidentally created by the construction of said main dam or reservoir, and for the purpose of such utilization said corporation may construct, maintain and operate in and upon the Genesee river and its tributaries, and along the line thereof, at any and all points below the location of the aforesaid main dam or reservoir, all necessary power dams, subsidiary reservoirs, sluices, gates, trunks, irrigation canals and distributaries, hydraulic power raceways and all other necessary appliances for the purpose of utilizing the water and water power of the said river for the development of hydraulic and electrical power, and for the purpose of making and transmitting compressed air and for other purposes." The provisions of the bill that follow give the company the right to purchase any lands or interests situated on the line of the river or any of its tributaries below the dam. The right to dispose of the power thus developed for fire, light, sanitary, municipal, manufacturing, agricultural or other purposes in all parts of Monroe, Orleans, Genesee, Wayne, Ontario, Livingston, Wyoming and Allegany counties, is also conveyed by the terms of the bill.

To safeguard interests already vested in private individuals, the following clause is inserted in the bill: "Nothing in this act shall be construed as effecting or authorizing the taking or impairing of any private right in the natural flow of the Genesee river at any point below the said main dam or reservoir, 01 any private right on any tributary below said main dam or reservoir, or any real or other property or interest therein below said main dam or reservoir, except by agreement with or by consent of the owners of such rights, property or interests so affected, taken or impaired respectively." In another paragraph the bill gives the Genesee River Company power to acquire title to the necessary lands, and provides that condemnation proceedings may be instituted in case the owners will not sell otherwise. The power is conferred to acquire such lands and rights up to and ten feet above the crest of the spill way. The bill provides that unless. the work on the proposed dam be begun within five years from the date of the passage of the act, and unless 300,000, which is ten rer cent, of the capital stock, be paid in, then the corporation shall be dissolved, but it is provided that the company shall Lave five years in which to complete the work after it is begun. Many interesting facts have been brought out in the discussion of tbe proposed dam at Portage.

There are said to be now 100 similar dams in existence in this country and Europe; that is. dams constructed for the purpose of creating artificial lakes of a considerable magnitude, and with a view to the saving of wasted water power on a large scale. Engineering skill has attained such a stage that it is said there is almost no danger of such a dam giving away, there being no recorded instance of a dam built in. accordance with approved engineering principles and of the best masonry, giving away and causing great loss of life and property. On the other hand many such dams have been built to check floods occasioned by the increasing deforestation of the civilized countries of the world, and the clogging of the egress of the waters, in many cases owing to building over streams and filling up those natural waste weirs which are found in a comparatively level country, before it is built up.

Engineers say that there are few river valleys so advantageously equipped with water power as is the Genesee valley, and it is almost a sin to let it waste unemployed, or run riot a few weeks and run short the rest of the year, as happeus now. One of the features of the storage-dam project that has been little alluded to, is the probability of a great boom to the f-ec-tion of country between Portage and Mr-Morris, as a result of building such a storage dam as is proposed. From the upper falls at Portage to Mt. Morris, following the course of the river, is a distance of about twenty miles. The elevation above tide water of the river bed just above the upper falls, is 1,082 feet.

The elevation of the crest of the Mt. Morris Hydraulic Power Company's dam is 5S2 feet above tide water. This difference in level of 50O feet represents an enormous water power, and with suitable improvement of the water privileges below Portage, it seems that the total benefit to be derived from the storage project would be very great all along between Portage and Mt. Morris, resulting in the building up of important manufacturing centers in a short time. Of the fall in the river bed between Mt.

Morris and Rochester, 10 feet is included in the Mt. Morris water iowor, 5 feet at Geneseo, and (5 feet at York; a total of 27 feet. The balance of the fall from Mt. Morris to Rochester amounts to only 1.3 feet to the mile, so slight as to render it impossible to develop any water power in that section of the river. In this city the elevation of the surface of the feeder dam is 510 feet, and the surface of Lake Ontario is 217 feet above the sea level, leaving a fall of feet, nearly nil available for water power.

Within the short distance of three miles at Portage there is a fall of about feet, which can be utilized for water I)ver, and this, it is thought, will result in the growth of a large manufacturing town at Portage and vicinity. Helow ihis point, and from there to Mt. Morris, the His Partner Escaped But is Known to the Police. POLICE LAID IN AMBUSH Lieutenant Zimmerman, Detective Lynch and Special Officer Burke Made the Arrest Yester. 1 day Morning.

At 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning Jerry Cleary, the yardmaster of the Central-Hudson yards at East Rochester, telephoned to Captain Baird at the police station that a car burglary had been committed in the yards daring the night. The yardmaster asked for assistance, and Lieutenant Zimmerman, Detective Thomaj Lynch and two officers were detailed to Investigate the matter. On arriving at the yards it was found that a car containing a quantity of merchandise, including ten or twelve cases cf fine shoes and rubber boots, had been entered in the early part of the night. The car was on a siding just west of the Rochester IBridge Works, and the burglary wis first discovered by Robert Moffett, the watchman of the bridge works, who wag held ap by three robbers about two montns ago while they were attempting to blow up the safe in the office. Detective Lynch entered the car anl found that about half of the contmts had been removed.

By some tracks la the vicinity it was found that the goods ha4 been carried to a large field to the north, and concealed behind a fence. Eight cp of shoes had been opened in a na.Tid manner, and the officers came to the exclusion that the thieves had gone for a conveyance to carry away their boty an i would return for it later in the night. A plan was accordingly made by the officers to entrap the thieves on their return. Owing to the open nature of the conrtry the officers were compelled to scatter out and lie on the frozen ground. Detective Lynch, Lieutenant Special Officer Burke and a number of railroad employes laid in ambush until nearly 3 o'clock yesterday morning, when two young men were seen approaching the plunder.

They opened one of the larger cases and commenced to remove some shoes. Lieutenant Zimmerman, who is by no means a small man, crawled on the groond, Indian fashion, until he was within a few yards of the cases, and then made a rush for the two young men. He grasped both by their collars, and the thieves immediately started to resist him. One of them was a tall, powerful young fellow, and before the rest of the officers could rush to the lieutenant's assistance, he broke away and ran across the field toward the tracks, speeded on his way by a few bullets from Detective Lynch's revolver. It is thought that one of the bullets reached the mark, as blood stains were found on the ground.

The young man escaped, however, and the police are still looking for him. The other fellow ceased his Htrnggles when the other officers came up, and consented to quietly accompany the officers to the patrol wagon, which had been summoned in the meanwhile. The young man was at once recognized when he was brought into the station. He gave his name as Lloyd C. Barton, 20 years tld.

He is charged with grand larceny and burglary in the first degree. The goods stolen were worth in the neighborhood of Barton has an extended police record for a young man. He has been arrested several times for stealing bicycles, has been convicted of burglary and larceny, served a term in the Monroe County Penitentiary for stealing a quantity of clothing from his landlady, and was arraigned before Judge Ernst on two warrants but a Ehprt time ago. He was then charged with larceny in stealing a Bible. The stolen goods wrere billed to Western points from Boston, and the patrol wagon did service as a dray in bringing them to police headquarters, where they are now stored.

Y. M. C. A. SERVICES.

An Address Delivered by Rev. Dr. Hayne3 at the filen's Meeting. A large number of men and boy3 were present at the regular men's meeting which is held in Music hall every Sunday afternoon. Secretary A.

II. Whitford presided over the meeting, and several solos were given by Mrs. George Hansom. The principal speaker of the meeting was Kev. Dr.

Haynes, who has been conducting the special services at the Zirst Church; he choosing as his subject "What Shall I Do to be Saved':" great reason which keeps many persons from becoming said Dr. Haynes, is that they do not believe themselves to be lost. They think that if they do what is right according to their ideas, it is all that is necessary to be saved. Such, however, is not the case, for to become a Christian, the first requirement is that yoil must think what God has told you in His word. To do this we must carefully read the Bible so as to understand the different passages, and see the force of the many lessons which are given.

"The next qualification is that we must believe what God has taught. This is the age in which much thought is devoted to sciences, literature, etc. A portion of this thinking should be given to the study of the scriptures, which are the words of our Lord; first fpoken. then written and then printed. It sometimes discourages us when we are in trouble either from sickness, death or other cruses, and we are tempted to lose our faith in Cod's goodness.

But always remember that we are given these trials iu order to make us stronger, and that we will receive our eternal reward hereafter. "The last thing necessary is that we do what God has commanded us to do. 1h various commandments are laid down for us, and to obey the teachings of God must follow them. The churches where the word of God is preached is the gr1' moral power which holds us together. Imagine all the churches in a cky to he closed.

At the end of six months every respectable inhabitant would be obliged to leave the place, as the laws which formerly prevailed would no longer be ia All the laws which the greatest politicians could make would be of uo use unless there were Christian citizens to obey them. Therefore, obey the laws which (jod has commanded, and you will obtain the kingdom of heaven for your future home. The address of Dr. Haynes made a vwy deep impression ou all his hearers, and ta the after-meeting which was held a number of those who were not already hris tians expressed their desire to become such. Zinc etchings are the thing for neij-paper advertisements.

Leave your rder at the iob department of the Deniocra To the Ladies You can buy Asrents' S.iop:e, slisrtmy ue 1 ee ivc tjruic-, uti latest sryl and finest quality Im.Ks' at factory halt price. Salesroom. Utli lloor Granite buildiiur, room (11H. K. C.

UICKbOKD. FOR SALE. A Number of Shares of tlio Stock of The Post Express Printing Company ROCHESTER, N. Y. APPLY TO LOUIS WILEY, CAKE THE XEW YORK TIMES.

Dainty will enjoy using Vio- Women wt softens the skin and cures chapped hands and faces. It is not greasy or sticky and dries almost immediately. Delightfully perfumed. 25c. Sold by Druggists.

Only One Dollar. We have reduced the price of the Daylight Incandescent Gas Lamp to i.oo, complete. Special terms for quantities. Use it, and get three times the ligfht at half the cost." JOHN B.5NYDER 36 South St. Paul Street.

TO CALIFORNIA and North Pacific Coast Points take the BOUTE Elegant equipment. Pullman service. Chair cars free. Through service to California points and Portland, Oregon, in Tourist Sleeping Cars. BEST LINE FOR ALASKA Send at once for a new folder of the Klondike region.

If you want to get a farm in Kansas, Oklahoma or Texas, send for our Emigration Folder. Address JOHN SEBASTIAN, Q.P.A.,Chicago TO LETrOR BUSINESS. 693-5-7 BROADWAY Offices (single or in suite) AVELL ADAPTED FOR SAMPLE and SHOW ROOMS l-OCATEI) IX THE HEART OF THE WIIOLESALK CLOT1IINO AN 1) DRY GOODS TRADE. JANITOR OX PREMISES WIT.T. SHOW ROOMS.

FOR TKRMS, Ac, APPLY TO ERASTUS HAMILTON, 252 WEST 13STII NEW YORK. TELEPHONE C47 HARLEM. IN THE INTEREST OF VriT May 21 54 AND fair play we ask you to take cnr of your EYES, they are VHlnabfe; our examinations are scientific and FKEU. L. Mincer, Mfjr, Optician, over iff E.

Wain street. Fast Train Never Fails Flour pi March C.1S97. 3 A.M.- 7A.M. 9A.M. II A.M.

-j I2M. 2PM. 3PM. 1 4RM. CPM.

7PM. 9 P. M. 2l 23 25 IT is 2 7 Hi 9 Uii 12 MID it Weather Indications for To-day. Fair and warmer; light southwesterly winds.

TO-DAY'S DOINGS. Third Presbyterian Church Mass meeting of local Christian Endeavor Unions, 7:30 P. M. First Baptist Church Unirerslty extension lecture on Shakespeare's As You Like It by Professor J. II.

Gilmore. 8 P. M. City hall Special meeting of the common council, 7:30 P. M.

Lyceum Thomas W. Keen In "Louis XI," 8:15 P. M. Cook Opera House Kate Claxton In "The Two Orphans," 2:15 P. M.

and 8:15 P. M. Academy of Music "The Black Flag," 8:15 P. M. Wonderland Continuous vaudeville, afternoon and evening.

AT THE RESCUE MISSION. Interesting: Tlk by Rev. G. W. Roas, of Emmanuel Church.

Services were held at the Stone Street Rescue Mission yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Rev. George W. Ross, the new pastor of the Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, gave an address on "Prepare To Meet Thy God." lie spoke part as fol lows "A message of great importance has been sent by God to us. He has shown us how we have gone from sin to sin, and that we must answer for our lives to Him on judgment day.

He has determined to meet us whether we are willing or not, and He has said, "Prepare to meet There is to be an individual meeting with Iliru, and our lives will be pictured before us and our wrong doings shall all have to be answered for. Many people doubt the fact that there is a God; they do not think that there will ever be a day of reckon ing. They have been careless throughout their lives, and because they have not been brought face to face with the Lord, they say: don't believe there is a here and consequently they travel on in the wrong path until it is too late to re pent and they are dead. "If men could see God once in their lives, there would be none of the terrible crimes committed daily that the people of the world hear of. There would be a revelation.

Vice in its worst form would be suppressed in an instant. Everyone would know that there was a God, and they would prepare to meet Him without hesitating. Because judgment day seems so far in the distance, sin goes on. But this meeting is as sure as the word of God can make it. That ought to be enough to be the death blow of all of the indifference in the minds of so many.

"We must meet Him, and let us prepare for it. God has used severe means to bring about a meeting with some, and He will do so again, but the evidences of se verity are but examples of His love for us. He may call upon you at any time. Are you prepared? Wherever you may be, even in the bowels of the earth or in the depths of the sea, if you are ready, God will find you every time. Why wait Tin til to-morrow to receive His words of love? Now is the accepted time, and if that slips by, there may not come another.

We know not what will happen to us at any moment. Death may seize us or we may meet with an accident, and why not go to Him while it is possible?" "ABRAHAM'S CALL." God Took Him Away From a Land of Idolatry. At the University Avenue Baptist Church last evening Rev. W. J.

Reil took for the subject of his discourse, "Abraham's Call." "The country from which Abraham was called," said Mr. Itcid, "had so far lapsed into idolatry that tiod was obliged to call him out from home and friends into a strange land, where he might reveal to him more fully the religion of the one CJcxl. "God calls to ail men to leave the worthless tilings of earth for something better. He calls the sinner from worldly pleasures to joys that fade not away, from earthly possessions to an inheritance everlasting." Mr. Ileid exhorted his hearers to do four things: To listen to God's call; to go where He told them; to take what He gives them; and, most important of all, to let Him make of each what he would.

In that way, he said, they might be like Abraham, "blessed and a blessing." LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE. Rev. J. E. Mason, D.

D. Explained Its Work at North Presbyterian Church- Rev. James E. Mason, D. formerly pastor of Zlon M.

E. Ouureh, In this city, but now representing tbe interests of Livingstone College and Industrial School, of Salisbury. N. spoke In this city several times yesterday. Yesterday morning he occupied the pulpit of the North Presbyterian Church and delivered a stirring address upon Livingstone College and the work of the negro in the Southland.

The congregation, manifested u-usual interest and showed their appreciation, by substantial contributions to the work. Livingstone College is a purely negro eelf-help and represents this idea more fully than any other negro school in the South. Of the yearly necessary to Its maintenance over is contributed by the negroes themselves, and It has now invested in buildings and grounds the sum of F.ne Mu3ic at Sr. Mary's. At St.

Mary's Chinch yesterday, at the offertory of the high mass, i.Miss Gertrude McNermy l.cautif ully rendered Milliard's Ave Maria. McNerney has a remarkably clear and sweet soprano voice, and she is fust making a reputation as one of the best soprano soloists In the city. 9 Tailored Lames Get Realy at Conolly's For This. Good Strong Wheels S5, SIO, SI5, S20, S25 Continnes All This Weak. 'rices.

tl Gowns nn i. ie. it 1 -1 il 1 C. J. Wichman An Aged Resident of This City Has Passed Away.

John Hamilton Adams died March 4th in the 74th year of hl3 age, at No. 57 South Clinton street, where he resided. Ieceased was born in Lyons, this state, November 12, 1824. His parents were John Adams and Rebecca Demia Hamilton. He was educated at Geneva, now Hobart Sollege, and was In the class of 1847.

He was a member of the S'gma Phi Society. In 1847 he married Sophia Adaline Wood, daughter of Seneca Wood and Sophia Adaline Burnham. Mr. Adams was in business with his father in Lyons until 1857, when he removed to Rochester, and had been a continuous resident here, with the exception of about two years, when he was engaged in building what is now the De Moines Valley railroad in. Iowa.

During his residence here he had not been engaged in active business, but wa3 the executor of several large estates and manager of variona large properties, in which duties he showed a distinguished ability and great financial capacity. For the past four years he had been an in valid. He leaves surviving him his wife and one son, Walter W. Adams, of New York city. He was a brother of Hon.

William H. Adams, of Canandaigua, justice of the supreme court, and also of Mrs. George Lewis, of Albany, N. his only surviving brother and sister. He was a brother-in-law of Hon.

James C. Smith, of Canandaigua, late justice of the supreme court. GEORGE J. MEYER. Died at the Advanced Agt of Eighty-nine Yeara.

George J. Meyer died at 10:30 Saturday evening at his home, No- 6 Anson park, after an illness of nearly one year, from a complication of heart trouble and other diseases, at the advanced age of 80 years. Mr. Meyer was born at Donauwoerth, Bavaria, in 1819, and came with his parents, three brothers and two sisters to Rochester in 1S27. He helped to build the horse railroad connecting this city with the place formerly called Carthage, now Brewer's landing; later he was a member of the firm of Hayden Meyer, furniture manufacturers, and was for many years in the employ of C.

J. Hayden Co. In his youth he was a member of the old volunteer fire department; he was also a member of the German Catholic Union. Although Mr. Meyer never aspired to public office, he was widely known and had many friends who will miss his cheerful presence.

He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, who has for many years been an invalid; three sons, Frank, Joseph and Jonathan, and thrbo daughters, Louisa, Nellie and Mrs. Leo A. Schlitzer, all of this city. Announcements. Orville H.

Strowger died yesterday morning at his residence, No. 5 Stewart street. He was formerly connected with the city engineer's office. Mrs. William Fraser died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

McLean, at York, N. Y. Remains will be brought to this city for interment. Jane widow of the late William Luther, died March 5th. aged 90 years, at the residence of her sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Hassan, No. 204 Allen street. 'Michael II. Fitzgerald died Saturday evening at No. 83 Averill avenue, aged 2G years.

He is survived by two sisters, Mary M. and Elizabeth, both of this city. Mrs. Mary Dyson died in this city last Saturday aged 70 years. Deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

T. B. Dempsey, of No. CO Rowley street, and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald.

John J. May died yesterday morning at the family residence, No. 01 Pennsylvania avenue, aged 44 years. He was a member of Genesee Falls Lodge, No. 107, A.

O. U. W. He is survived by his wife, Ella Keating May. Seth Purehard died in this city Saturday, March 5th, at the family residence, No.

14 Scrantom street, aged 44 years. The remains were taken to the residence of his sister, Mrs. G. F. Albrecht, No.

3 Evergreen park, from which place the funeral will be held. Philip Arnold died yesterday at the Hahnemann Hospital from the results of an operation. Deceased was a member of Temple Lodge, I. O. O.

and was widely known among the Odd Fellows of Rochester and vicinity. Of late years he has been a resident of Charlotte, but had formerly lived in this city. He is survived by his wife and family. Haynes Meetings to be Continued. Because of the enthusiasm and interest has been manifested at nil the special meetings held during the past week at the First Baptist Church, by Rev.

Dr. Haynes, of New York, he has decided to remain in Rochester until Wednesday night, continuing the meetings every evening. On Tuesday, there will be a special service from 11 A. M. until 3 1.

at which Mr. Haynes will preach three brief evangelical sermons, following the plan of the Moody meetings held in New York. Young Women's Membership Rally. The Young Women's Christian Association will hold its regular membership rally this evening at its headquarters on Franklin street. There will be a programme of music and recitation after which a social hour will be spent.

Spring Galore. First robin on East avenue, wild flowers in the parks, and Ranney's swell new collars at 12 East Main street collars that will go beautifully with the choice fancy shirts and fetching neckwear also shown at Rochester's popular furnishing store. Yes, spring has come. Curtice preserved Raspberries in tin, 10c each ut Bullard's closing-out sale. Commences To-Day and mm 'ill! Vm US in 1 eaoceii Two-piece Suit, Coat and Skirt, Coat Silk Lined Throughout, Marked Down From $45 to $35 From $40 to $30 From $35 to $25 Elegant Bicycle Suits, $18 and $20.

The rich, new spring fabrics have arrived. They are unusually handsome and the assortment is large. Prepare for Easter. Careful, successful tailoring has always given Mr. Wichmann's ladies' gowns an elegant and stylish fit and finish and his high reputation in that class of work is firmly established.

Remember, the sale continues all this week, but all are advised to come early. C. J. WICHMANN, The Popular Low-priced Gentlemen's and Ladies' Merchant Tailor of Rochester, 126-132 South St. Paul St.

Local on Fages 5. 8, 9, 10, II and Chronicle. i.