Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 10

ROCITESTETi DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1898. 10 STATE MEETING COMMITTED AT THE ALMSHOUSE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rochester Consistory. acid that the defendant inquired if it was the sort with which to mix metals.

Hurley, the witness said, gave his name a George Sprague. Hurley yesterday made practically no Democrat and Chronicle TELEPHONH C-A-I-I, jrdltortal Jioonn no Counting Room BROMLEY, MILLER MORE. As to the Nantucket Hammock. THERE is only one way to make the Nantucket Hammock, and that is to use the very best quality ot duck for the covering. Otherwise, you haven't a Nantucket Hammock at all.

The man who made the first Nantucket Hammock i is the man who makes them for us. We furnish the duck coverings in a great variety of patterns and colors. Orders from city and country are. fairly pouring in. Yours would better be filed at once.

A Word About Upholstery. GAN'T help it if it sounds like boasting we are doing the best upholstering in Rochester. If you have something special in mind that you would like to have made up, or if you possess a favorite piece that you would like to have done over, now is the time to avail yourself of our perfect facilities. Nothing but the best materials and honest workmanship goes into our upholstery, and it is easy to find suitable coveiings in our large assortment of new fabrics. Our Summer Hospital.

A STITCH in time saves nine." This is the season when we take that stitch-in-time for many of our customers. Before leaving for the lake, the mountains or the seashore, they send us their crippled pieces of furniture. We mend this article, re-cover that one, re-caster a chair, re-polish a table and all for a small cost. 'y When they get home again, send for all pieces, store them return them on any date fixed. F--VVV Thn members of Rochester Consistory will assemble at ton- TiHJSi' sistory Hall, fundnr aiiernoun.

at. 2:30 o'clock, o- the purpose of attending- the funeral of our late brother, Samuel J. Aebersold. GFO. H.

CLAUKE.Com. C. FRANK B. OOBLE, eo'y. A Yonnondio Lodge Notice.

'hLvC Members of Yonnonrlio Lodo. No. 163, F. nl A are reouested to meet at Masonic Temple on Sunday afternoon. June Stitti, at-o'clock, for the purpose of attending- the funeral of our deceased tirotoer, snmuei Aebersola.

Brother of sister lodg-es invited. GEO. A. HEN 1 UN, Master. C.

K. CAKSON, Secretary. Why is It we do not hesi fate to say they are one of the bent hoaiiacbe powders mnae I Kecauso tney are selling- on their merit alone. All druggists keep them. i'rDCC TREATMENT FORI ONE MONTH.

0 All who will present themselves pre III iii. i ne oiiice or it. a SMITH, lOI State Rochester. before tlie 1st day of July, fa will receive one month's treatment (i (J; Fit EE. lo not miss It.

One pair of eyes must last you through life, po not neglect them. If you are troubled with headache, nervousness or dizziness, consult us at once. Scientific examination free. JAS. J.

ERNISSE, Optician and Jeweler, 124 State St. Monroe County Savings Bank 33 and OS State Street. Roohester; UNT, INCOKPOKATED 1830. Accounts of 800 and under 4 per cent. On accounts exceeding $800, 31 per cent, on the whole account.

Money to loan at 4- Per Cent. In sums over $10,000. All sums 110,000 or less 5 per cent. Resources, Jan. '98, $11,407,526.09 Surplus $1,537,666.66 JAMES E.

BOOTH, President. DAVID HOY" Secretary and Treasurer. Braces you right up. strengthens your nerves, brings refreshing sleep, increases your appetite, aids digestion, and withal so Muipie- una narmiess. 1'urely vegetable lc a dose.

BR.CREDO NERVE AND SRA.1M TABLETS 6 AT THE ACE CF 50 YEARS ALL PLAYED OUT. AT THE ACE Of 70 TEARS WELUTROMC. WSJ. CURE AN9 KEEP YDU VIGOROUS At druggist, or by mall, P. O.

box 233. Warmed by the sun and wet by the dew. The finest wheat that ever grew. Ground in the mills so careful and true. Good enough for me and you, "Fast Train Flour" 'tis true.

Ask your grocer for train on the sack. Per Month Until July 1st. DR.STREETER 909 and 911 Chamber or Commerce Building. All chronlo diseases or Mood and nerves, sexual debility, female weakness, pllen and llstula, stricture and urinary troubles. DR.

GEORGE E. BUELL riiireon Chiropodist, IOOI Chamber of Commerce Bldg RenarfttA Pnrlnr fnr TaIm CORNS REMOVED) 25o AND TJP. 'A 5 Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit 25 Exchange Rochester, N. Y. Capital, $200,000.00 Surplus, $400,000.00 Stockholders' Liability, $200,000.00 Iflirnated by order of Supreme Court as a It'fi hi d-MMtory Alit horiC'l to act PTWiitnr rlminllrlnr I Guardian.

'I rustt-e. etc 1 ilH IP tJU $5 i 1 Fcr Porch and Cottage. HERE is a stock for all to choose from, without regard to the difference in the size of their pocket-books. Reed and Splint Chairs, Rockers and Tables Double Rockers with cane seats Chairs and Settees with spring seats and upholstered in Japanese matting whole battalions of helps to hot weather comfort. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A.

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 they are like new. 4 all summer if desired and 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r4 Main Street. Add ej rak Pni Rorb eter. N. Y.

A CTION OF PHARMACISTS Twentieth Annual iiMi week OFFICIAL PROGRAMME Complete List of the Committee, i pointed A Large Delegation Members and Ladies Expect New Osburn The twentieth annual meeting 0 New York State Pharmaceutical eiation to be hold in thi -1- "vuticai in i Tuny! rw? rluTK. Tt rfi tr a i iMf Muia -i Ll II IT fo "1 meeting held here twelve years ag0 much more iiroiluctive ifj lTt 1 jt KiraSHnT a -i ciation. 'v'i mi i a it is expected tnat 300 visit and their wives will delegates The meetings will be held in the ball 1 the New Osburn house. The ladies' reception committee M. E.

Mason chairman, held a last night in the parlors of the New burn house, and mapped out their ro for the week. The ladies will have a ception in the hotel parlors Tuesday nieht-Wednesday night they will visit the th ater, and Thursday night all who ha bicycles or can rent them will enjrw a ride about the principal streets of the citj Friday night the delegates and their -w-hei wDl be homeward bound. The ladies of the reception committee will show visiting ladies about the city, and amotr the places of interest visited -will ji Ward's museum, the principal dry goodj stores and Kimball's green house, ah the principal places of interest in thecjr will be visited. The gentlemen have not perfected their plans for entertainment yet, and be announced later. The following complete programme of the coBTWfjon.

and the personnel of the different tees appointed: Tuesday. Juno 28, 19310 A. omw. session, address of welcome, Hon. Angle, president Chamber of Commerce-' i id-nt's address, 2 I.

M.t second 8 P. president's reception; concert, of the largest ice-making plant in the word: 8-3 1'. theater (Lyceum). Thursday. June 30 A.

If frmro. sion; 'Z V. inspection of the State la. dusTrial School, full-dress parade by ioma'ps-entertainment by state board of manaprs, la! eluding band concert anil lunch: 8:30 i concert, progressive euchre or bicycle ride, preferred. Friday, July 1.

Trolley ride down one hoi of Gcneseee river to Ontario P.pacb. Diua at the Cottage hotel. The roturn trip wiii be made on opposite side of river In time tt enable guests to board the early trains for home. Committee on arrangements Frank Hewitt, chairman; Byron M. Hrde, Blauw.

Robert -I. Strassenbnrjrh. Akin bewey, George Halm, local secretary. Ladies' reception coir mittee Mrs. M.

E. Mason, chairman: Mrs. Oeorsre Hahn. Ma 'harles Biauw. Mrs.

J. M. Schmitt. Mm A. C.

Dempsey, Mrs. H. R. Onilford, Mrs. J.

i. anuerbilt. Mrs. w. T.

McBay. Mrs. R. 1 Strassenburgh, Mrs. J.

S. Flaunerv. Mrs. F. Xagle, Mrs.

J. C. D. Cnrtiss. Mra.

C. H. Haskins. Mrs. J.

J. Craig. Mrs. Charles Gan ger, Mrs. W.

VV. Dake. Mrs. C. A.

Pake, Mrs. a Karrowciongh. Mrs. Oscar Lntt, Mm Bryan. Miss Hewitt.

Miss Schmltt. Miss Pot. Miss Blauw. Gentlemen's reception committee O. J.

nn, chairman; J. A. Vanderbilt. J. F.

Nk W. "VV. Dake. C. A.

Iiake. A. C. Dempsey, J. C.

D. Cnrtiss. J. J. Craig.

H. B. Gnllfort, George Zimmerman. C. H.

Chamberlain. Frank Andrews. J. Mara. mnn, John Jardine.

J. Esterheld, Georae J. Gcetzmann. K. Banwveloiich.

George Gilles-pie. J. B. Kibler, X. Karrowciongh.

Commercial committer- L. K. Treat. Johnson Johnson; C. Johnson, with Gibson: O.

J. Snow, with C. W. Snow 4 Frank Weed, with W. T.

Robert K. Service, with John M. Maris C. M. Kdwards.

with Gilpin, Lanjrilon Fred Huilssron. with Behn Finik: J. P. Jones, with Sharp Pohme; George E. Zirymennan, with Alfred Wrisht: George McLond.

with Knipire S. P. Y. Jones, with Fred Stearns G. W.

I.acea. with P. D. Thomas Steward, with Tavlor F. H.

Smith, with "Wampole F. H. telle, with Wyeth Joseph Lester, with Horlicks Food C. F. White, with Smi Sin J.

E. Frost, with Bak-h Charlej Siller, with Max Zeller. HORSE FRIGHTENED BY A MONKEY Antoine Dufour and Party Thrown From Their Carriaje, There was no little excitement oa Vick park, Avenue A. last evening. Sigaor Macaroni and his hand-organ, with the monkey attached, was a little too full of vim to suit a mettlesome steed driven by Antonio Dufour, and the result was i runaway.

Mr. Pmfour, accompanied by his wif and child, a Mr. J. Tabor and Mrs. Tabor, went out for a drive, and happening to pass through Vick park met the music vendor.

The horse reared and plunged, and after some difficulty was restrained, but at just the moment it was got under control one of the reins broke and in few seconds the buggy was left to its own devices, as was the steed for the time being. The carriage was overturned ana the occupants spilled out. The Homeopathic Hospital ambulance was and during the short wait the luckless riders were extricated from the wagon. It was ascertained that no bonei were broken, though all had received a shaking up. The ambulance took the members of the party home.

The horse was taken to its quarters a later hour and the worthy son of wended his way to the northward. Dufour is a member of the firm of Puiwr Warren, doing business at No. 43 Ft avenue, and his residence is at Brighton avenue. They Do It AIL "My troubles are over," said a pro0" nent merchant at the Don't-Worry Ou the other evening. have stopped chasing up half a dozen different men eTCiT season to put my house in shape.

I Ju phone Colby Anient and they see to everything, from patching the PlaStfr, the cellar-way to putting a water-c frieze in the parlor." Brick Church Excursion To Fortage. July 1st, via R. R. road. Special train 8:30 A.

M. a11! children SOc. For sale at Scranw Wetmore and Bromley, Moore's. All our friends cordially vited. New Grill Room.

Hopkins Appel announce that tbtf open to-day their new grill room and 107 Franklin street, at the of Franklin, North Clinton and Anare streets. There is a ladies' restaurant connection with the grill room, an finest of meals will be served to rder all times. They will draw the fan Pabst Milwaukee beer exclusively. have a line of the highest grade "-liquors and cigars. Conesus Lakft 50c Excursion via the Krie railroad SundJ Juue IXlth.

Train A. M. Wednesday, June 20 9 A. third I'. carriage ride through park, etc' including a visit to the celebrated plant of the Hartnolomav Brewing 11 i r- i i otr ixi luw ii i i v.

ination. The prisoner, being unable to turnisa tne Dau assea, was iu.u buck to jail. ANNUAL CONVENTION. A Thrta Days' Meeting Is Now in Session at the Faith Mission. Those interested in the Faith Mission are greatly enjoying the second annual convention of the association, which is now in session at the rooms on Stillson street, corner of East Main.

Deep enthusiasm is manifested, and a number of interesting testimonies are features of the meeting. A prescribed programme is not followed at any of the meetings, but aside from a few speakers who have made engagements to be present, the people take part as they tseem called upon, speaking upon such topics as they feel at the time inspired to handle, entire convention is in charge of 3irs. E. V. Baker, superintendent of the Rochester Association.

The convention opened yesterday morning and will continue through Sunday. The services began with a consecration meeting, which was followed by an excellent address from Rev. It. E. Burton, pastor of the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, of Syracuse.

The discourse was both a beautiful and very helpful one, treating of "The Holy Spirit." The afternoon exercises were commenced at 2 o'clock, when many requests for prayer were received, after which Mr. Burton made remarks that were a continuation of the morning address. Much earnestness was evident upon this occasion. Those present in the evening listened to Miss Mary Moore, of Syracuse, who spoke extemporaneously. It is not decided in just what order the speakers will 'take part to-day, but the following persons will be heard sometime during the day: Miss Anna Prosser, superintendent of Bible Institute, Buffalo; Rev.

Albert Norton, a returned missionary from India, The members of the Rochester Faith Mission are especially interested in this oriental country from the fact that they are supporting a missionary of their own there, Miss Jessie Edmunds. The views of this association are often confounded with those of the Christian Scientists, but they are very different, and many will be interested to learn that they bear a close resemblance to those of the famous London divine. Dr. B. F.

Myers, who was heard in this city last winter. IN FITCHBURG TERRITORY. Great Eastern Tourist Route and Pleasant Regiona Reached by Its Lines. The Fitchburg road, the famous "Hoosac tunnel route," isc at most as well known this section of the country as it is in the territory through which its lines pass. For many Western New Yorkers are given to spending their summers at the famous New England resorts, on the Maine coast, at Nantucket, at Newport, in the White mountains and the Berkshire hills; and these Western New Yorkers habitually use the Fitchburg to convey them eastward, knowing by experience its many attractions and advantages.

There is no better built or better run railroad in the country than the Fitchburg. Its service includes every latest improvement that tends to perfect the luxury of modern railway travel. Its lines traverse some of the most picturesque scenery in America. But while the general features of the Fitchburg road and the attractions of the more prominent summer resorts reached by its lines are well known to the public, there is a host of charming places in Fitchburg territory, that every one planning for his summer rest ought to know about and that everyone doesn't know about. As a help and guide to the seekers of summer homes and to summer tourists, J.

It. Watson, general passenger agent of the Fitchburg, has caused to be published a neatly bound, handsomely printed and beautifully illustrated little book which particularly describes these summering places, telling succinctly just what the summer-home-seeker wants to know about them. their attractions, special features, location, means of access, hotels, rates, etc. Moreover the book contains a carefully arranged list of New England tours, to fit all leisures and all purses, among which you cannot fail to find one that will, in all respects, exactly suit you. No one should finally settle for himself and family the momentous question, "Where shall we go this summer';" without studying "Summer Excursions via the Fitchburg," a copy of which can be procured by addressing General Passenger Agent J.

R. Watson, Boston, Mass. THE FEDERAL BUILDING. The Bids for the Improvements Wers Opened Yesterday. The bids on the work of painting and miscellaneous improvements on the federal building have been opened by Collector of Customs George P.

Decker, who is also custodian of the building. The bids were as follows: Monroe House Painting Company, job to be completed in ninety days, Montgomery Son, work done in four months, II. Waltjen, work done in six months, A. 11. Banning, work in six months, J.

C. Simmons, work done in 100 working days, Of the five bidders J. C. Simmons's bid is the lowest, and it is more than $1,000 under that of the next lowest bidder and nearly $3,000 lower than the highest. If the contract is let to the lowest bidder, Mr.

Simmons will receive the job. Collector Decker forwarded the bids to Washington yesterday with his recommendations. The successful contractor will be required to make a deposit of $200. The Ladies Will be Interested To learn that, owing to the lateness of the season, we are disposing of some choice models at greatly reduced prices. Mes-dames Dit-Mar Iloyt, Parisian millinery, 40 Cutler building.

Comfort and Economy. There is comfort and economy in a warm-weather suit. Let us make you one of either blue, black or gray serge, or of lightweight Scotch goods. We can please you, and our prices will le right. C.

E. Furman Company, leading merchant tailors. Main, corner Front streets, upstairs. Excursion to Cobourg, Canada, Sunday, July 3d, via large lake steamer Empress. Round trip only 80 cents.

Sails from Charlotte A. M. sharp. Take 8:23 Central train. Tickets at Lewis 5c opposite Central station.

Hot Weather Gcods At bottom prices. Refrigerators, oil and gas stoves at Rochester Stove Company, 12 South St. Paul street. Call early and get a bargain. COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE Rudolph Schmidt it Thermometsr.

Jane24. 1S9T. June 24. 1801. 3A.M.

71 3 A.M. 6 i 7Alj 9A.M-P it A "3 I2M. 1 2PM -J 3PM 4 6PM i 7PM. PM 7 AM. 3AM II A 2PM.

3PM. 4PM. 6PM. 7PM. 9PM.

i UMID- I T3 7H i Hi 1 -4 xt M7 1 I 7a i 7 (- i I 79 r- 1 i LT 1 12 MID HO TO SUMMER TOURISTS. Readers of the Democrat and Chronicle who contemplate temporarily absnntlng themselvea from the city, can have the daily edition mulled to them regularly, postpaid, at 12 cnts per week, or 50 cents per month. With the Sunday edition Included, 13 cents per week, or 6.1 cents per month. Subscribers can have their paper transferred, postage paid, by leaving their address at this office. The address will be changed as often as desired; but In all cases the old aa well as the new one must be plven.

TO-DAY'S DOINGS. Culver field P.aseball, Spring-field vs. Roch ester, 4 P. M. East Main street, corner Union Monkey theater, 2 to 8 P.

M. Geneso Valley park Rochester Athletic Club contests. 4 r. M. Lyceum" A Gilded Fool," 2:15 P.

M. and 8:15 r. M. Cook Opera House" Trilby," 2:15 P. M.

and 8:15 I. M. INJURED IN A RUNAWAY. William McCartney Thrown From His Wagoa Hia Ltg Fractured. William McCartney, a carpenter, 44 years old, living at No.

130 Tarsells ave nue, was the victim of a runaway accident at the corner of East Main and Alexander streets about 3:15 o'clock yesterday aft mi eruoou. ine carpenter was driving a spirited horse and the harness in some manner became disarranged. This start ed the horse and it ran away. At the junction of the above named streets the horse swerved to one side of the street, and one of the front wheels of the wagon struck the curb. The wagon was not overturned, but was lifted high on one side and McCartney was thrown from his seat.

His right leg was fractured and he sustained severe bruises. A hurry call was sent to the Ilomepathie Hospital and the injured man was removed to that institution. SAILORS AND SOLDIERS. Corporal Coachman Home from Camp Algtr Zellweger's Leave. Corporal Couchman, of Company formerly the E-iirktn Separate Company, is home from Camp Alger on a three days furlough, which will expire Sunday.

The soldier looks well and says he feels the same. He is home attending to some important business. Fred C. Zellweger, of the Jason, received the desired extension to his furlough yesterday about noon by telegraph, and is now a very happy sailor. He will leave liochester Monday night, and rejwrt back on board the monitor off Fisher's island, Tuesday afternoon.

A Pupils' Recital. Royal Arcanum hall was packed last evening, the occasion being a pupils' recital, given by Miss Clarine Corris, assisted by Mrs. C. Belle Pulver. Miss Corris's pupils are all young and their recitation showed that they have been well instructed, and many of them displayed exceptional talent.

The programme was admirably arranged, being sufficiently varied to prove entertaining throughout. The pupils taking part were Elizabeth and Margaret Corris, Henry Howe, Fern and Cyril Foucher, Clara Abbott, Charlotte Willing-ham, Iavis McCbesney, Marion Smith, Edith Clarke, Helen Elwanger, Jennie Jones, Edith Stadeker, Marie Howe, Marguerite Nessell. Mrs. Pulver ang charmingly as she always does, and encores were in demand. The large audience was very enthusiastic and the little folks were remembered with many beautiful flowers.

Barston-Dtlancy. George M. liarston and Miss Josephine B. DeLaney, both of this city, were united in marriage by Bev. Clarence A.

Barbour, pastor of the Lake Avenue Baptist Church, at his residence. No. 323 Frank street, yesterday at noon. The ceremony was witnessed by only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. Mr.

and Mrs. Barston left yesterday afternoon for Conesus lake, where they will spend the summer months. Arthur Stlllman Estate. Final accounting in the estate of Arthur B. Stiliman was made yesterday morning by Nellie M.

Stiliman as executrix. The deceased was killed five years ago in a clothing store on St. Paul street while cleaning an electric lamp. The executrix began suit against the Brush company, hnd after a long contest in the courts a verdict of was rendered for the piuimiff. The judgment was paid a few weeks ago.

Ground Brokn for Douglass Monument. The ground was broken the 1-rederick Douglass monument, on me triangular plot on Central avenue near the Central-IIud-son railroad station. The base of the monument will be Oxo feet, and the foundation will -xtenil down The monument of bronze will be about iif- teen let high. The monument will be unveiled Labor Day. Special Rates to Conssus.

No place in Western New York is so well adapted for a Sunday-school picnie as Conesus lake. Long Point is without question the ideal spot for a gathering of this kind. For in format iou, rates, etc. apply at Erie city ticket othee, No. lb Exchange street.

General Manager W. J. Wilcox. W. J.

Wili-ox, formerly passenger agent of the Clen Haven road, has been ap-IKiinti-d general manager by the board of directors. Local on 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 George Hunt Leaped From a Third-Story Window. DIED AN HOUR LATER Deceased Told a Fellow Inmate Last Sunday That He Was doing to Make the Fatal Jump Verdict of Suicide While Temporarily Insane. George Hunt, aged 55 years, for only a week an inmate of the Monroe county almshouse, committed suicide at twenty minutes after 7 o'clock yesterday morning by jumping from a third-story window of that institution. Hunt had been atllicted with locomotor ataxia and partial paralysis for several months, and had to use crutches.

He had no money, and as his relatives have all they can do to support themselves, he was made a city charge on the 17th inst. He complained of rheumatic pains, and although he made no objections to the treatment he received at the hospital, he expressed a desire to be allowed to leave the institution. From the evidence brought out at the coroner's inquest held at the city morgue yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, there is no doubt that. Hunt had been nerving himself for the attempt upon his own life for several days. Hunt was badly crippled and could only walk with difficulty.

George J. McNall, warden at the county hospital, testified at the inquest that Hunt had told him thnt he wanted to leave the institution. McNall told him that if his sister felt able and willing to take care of him no objections would be made on the part of the authorities. Witness and Hunt conversed about the matter Thursday, and the necessary arrangements were to be made when the sister should call to see her brother to-day. Dr.

John G. Elliott, the house physician, testified that Hunt died about an hour after he jumped from the window. The man was unconscious when assistance reached him. The right arm was fractured at the elbow joint, there was a contusion of the right shoulder, dislocation of the right thumb, and a fracture at the base of the brain. Several ribs were also broken and torn from the spine.

John Ballagh. the nurse of the hospital ward where Hunt was confined during his week's stay at the almshouse, said that he was making his rounds yesterday morning when his attention was attracted by the sound of Hunt's falling crutches striking the floor. He saw Hunt leaning far out of the window, and suspecting the man's design, he dropped the tray that he was carrying and rushed to the window. By this time Hunt had the whole of his body out of the window and was hanging to the sill with one hand preparing for the fatal jump. Ballagh grabbed hold of the arm, but the weight of the body dragged the coat from his grasp and Hunt fell.

The most important witness was Robert White, an inmate of the hospital ward. White testified that as long ago as last Sunday Hunt had told him that he was going to jump through the window. Hunt's sister, Mrs. Rebecca Patterson, of No. 41 Caledonia avenue, had told witness that her brother had told her the same thing.

When asked why he did not tell the warden or nurse of Hunt's intentions, White said that he thought that Hunt was only fooling, as he acted all right. He appeared to be sane. Hunt, however, seemed to worry a good deal. He told White on Tuesday that if his sister did not take him from the almshouse he would jump through a window the first chance he got to do so. Mrs.

Patterson told White to keep an eye on her brother, but White told her there would be no danger. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that George Hunt came to his death by jumping from a window while temporarily insane. Hunt lived in Rochester for many years, being employed as a cartman. He was more familiarly known as "Hunt, the cartman." AN AGED MAN INJURED. Horacs Tibbies, 86 Years Old, Struck by a Trolly Car on South Avenue.

Horace Tibbies, SO years old, an inmate of the Monroe county almshouse, was quite badly injured on South avenue, opposite that institution, about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A lady friend of the old gentleman called at the institution early in the afternoon and obtained permission to take Tibbies out for a walk. When she left the old man she boarded a South avenue electric car, and Tibbies seated himself on the steps of the long veranda in front of Brede's concert saloon. As another car of the South avenue line came along, the onductor saw the prostrate body of Tibbies lying on the rails just behind the car. The car was stopped, and Tibbies was carried to the almshouse, where it was found that his right leg was fractured just below the knee, and that the right ankle joint was dislocated.

There was also a large cut on the left foot. The motorman of the car which struck Tibbies said that he saw the old man sitting on the steps when the car passed Brede's. The car rails are quite cb-se to the steps and the supposition is that Tibbies started to cross the tracks nnd on account of his defective eyesight and hearing owing to advanced years, he did r.ot notice the car, the rear step of which, it is supposed, struck him in the leg. Despite the fact that Tibbies is an octogenarian, Superintendent of the Poor Lodge yesterday stated that the old man was doing nicely. He does not seem to suffer much from the shock, and aside from the injuries mentioned he was r.ot much bruised by the accident.

Tibbies has been an inmate of the county house for several years. CHARLES HURLEY HELD. Cass of th Alleged Counterfeiter Will Go Before the Federal Grand Jury. The examination of Charles Hurley, one of the men arrested Monday by the federal authorities on the charge of making counterfeit money, was held yesterday before I'nited State Commissioner John M. Stull in the commissioner's otliie in Uie Trust building.

Hurley was held for the federal grand jury, which sits in Buffalo the third Tuesday in September. Among the witnesses examined yesterday was Edward O'Brien, detective, who was in the federal building when the goods seized in the barn on Alexander street, where the defendants were arretted, were brought in by the federal authorities, and the detective yesterday identified the goods. Arthur StauDf. drug clerk in the Ilaus drug store on East Main street, was also sworn again yesterday. Hi testified that when Hurley went into the ttoie and asked for the phosphoric Bromley, Miller More Corner East Main and Stone Streets, CYCLE 69 and 7 East Commencing Tuesday, June 28, and continuing the entire week, at ioA.fl., 3 and 7:30 P.

M. 3,000 High-Grade Bicycles being the entire stock of the Worcester Cycle Mfg. Co. For Ladies, Children and Gentlemen. Without reserve.

Inspection flonday. All Wheels guaranteed. MORRIS M. MYERS, Auctioneer Loans Hade on Approved Securities Will draw drafts on and issue letters of credit. Safe Rented in Burglar Proof Vaults.

OFPICEE9 1 J. MOKE At SMITH. HKNKV V. IiKfclW.s'lKK. CHAL'NX'EV 11.

WOUHWOHTH. Vice-Presidents. r'try Ya V.H,;AC hMI'Iu, AsnistHut Secretary. CO. NV 1.1.1, CiHiSWHI.I, outiM-l.

ALbll.N 11. COLE, bujennieiideut of Vaulte. mam neo a medleina. Only hamla maA A ns- Peal's FensTrrrmxal Psfio a utul, tivfclMJw1-00..