Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1809. 11 lKrted that- ha BUSY DAYS FOR rjf rrc HQjLlS IV M. EASTWOOD 5- SON. Women's Sizes, 3 to 5, in Spring Heel Lace Shoes for Girls, $1.25 to $2.00. We wish to call your attention to this particularly strong line of Girls9 Shoes.

They are thoroughly well made, strong and durable. Every pair guaranteed to wear satisfactorily through reasonable service. Sizes 3 5. Prices, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. MEN'S RUBBER SOLE TENNIS SHOES.

A full stock of both first and second qualities. High and low cut. Very popular for yachting and lakeside outing as well as tennis and other sports. Prices, 50c' to $1.25. WE EASTWOOD gan on island and boat races in the after-j noon.

Dinner will be served in the pa- vilion for 25 cents. The New York Cen- tral will make reduced Tates from all sta tions on the Falls branch. Spencerport to Niagara Falls inclusive, and will run a special train leaving Spencerport at A. arriving at Wilson at A. returning train will leave Wilson at 7 P.

M. 1 BRIDGES IN LITIGATION. Question Whether Central or Summerville Road Will Pay for Their Construction. There was a heated discussion in special term of the supreme court before Justice Davy yesterday over the question as to who shall pay for new iron bridges over the Summerville trolley line on the East Side boulevard. The Central-Hudson Company, of the Rome.

Watertown Ogdensburg road, insists that two bridges shall be built to take the place of the wooden crossings, according to a contract made between the corporations several years ago. The bondholders of the mortgage recently foreclosed against the Rochester Irondeqiroit Railway Company opposed this claim. The attorneys submitted briefs after argument yesterday and decision is expected within few days. C. J.

Bissell, who apeparcd for II. F. At-wood, receiver for the Rochester Iron-dequoit roid, applied for an order which would allow the receiver to issue certificates dn the amount of for the purpose of constructing. -the bridges as demanded. Mr.

Bissell asserted that unless he bridges-are built, according to the the Central-Hudson Company has a right to fill in thexoad with dirt and stone and block it up. W. F. Cogswell, appearing for the Bentley for the holders of the second mortgage, argued that the law gives the court the right to' require the Central to build the bridges and thou turn round and collect from the Rochester Irondequoit Railway Company. Said Br.

Bentley: It is an absolute injustice to take oue man's money to pay another man's debts. The Rochester Trust aud Safe Deposit Company is foreclosing a mortgage and the assets of the Summerville road belong to the holders of that mortgage. The court has no right to order these bridges to be rebuilt unless there is au absolute necessity for it. We hold that there is no necessity for iron bridges." Corpus Christi Church Picnic. Corpus Chrlsil Church held a picuic yesterday at Glen Haven.

Iiaseball and "other games were Indulged in by all hands, and a good time generally resulted. lunner was served in the hotel. Pure Beer. Is it pure? Well, rather: it couldn't help if it comes from the American Brewing Co. Only the best selected hops and malt used.

Careful and experienced brewers. "WIIXIAMS Fntered into rest, sudden v. Thur-i-day. July 13, at Fort Huachucn. A nzona.

Kittle only l-iuhtcr of i-arn. li, and Lmma Williams, aired 21 years. KuneraJ services from No. 10S Meigs street thl (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial private.

RIVERSIDE CEMETERY f.lOOIotsin thee neautiful grounds are now -roady for tu-lo. Title irfect. Keasouabio tuna for payment. All lots tertetuaily cared tor. illuitratwd catalogue at city otlice or by mail.

TRUSTEES w. A.nrnBAHi). jit. j. j.

i. FTtiEnrntcH tM CN1 LYON. .) sl l'H T. ALL1XO K. E.

ROGERS. DEAN ALVOKK S'ymd Cham-1-eret Commerce Ituil ilnjf J. Ii. sHEPAKL.SU.U Tee-phoue 17 D-T-K Ingaurg Thotvipson 64 SOUTH CLINTON ST Asthma and Hay Fever The Warner Absorbent Cure Is making the most wonderful cures from day to day. The fame is spreading aH over the land.

Harmless and painless. The astonishing cures reported from day to day speak volumes for its value. Asthma Suffered Fifteen Years. Mrs. Sarah Glenn, 1:74 North Union street, writes: I have suffered with asthma for fifteen years, l'hysiciaus could give nio no relief.

Warner's Absorbent Cure gave me immediate relief and cuied nie iu four days. Have had no return. Hay Fever, and Asthma. Charles A. Parish, of, Jackson.

writes: I have been afflicted with hay fever complicated with asthma. I suffered greatly with pain in lungs and stomach due to fearful coughing. Warner's Absorbent Cure entirely cured me. It stopped, the pain and took out all soreness. Hay Fever a Bad Case.

E. C. Snider, of Jackson, writes: I have had hay fever for seventeen years. Have tried every remedy. I would sit up nights and cough and sneeze until I vomited.

I now am free from pain and sleep like a child. Warner's Absorbent Cure made a complete cure. All druggists keep the Absorbent Cure. WARNER ABSORBENT CURE. 427 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

NOTICE TO CKEDITOUS. t'ursuaiit to au. onlcr ot lion. George A. Bentou, of tlie county of Monroe, uotice is hereby gieu, according to law, to all Hrsons having claims or demands against John It.

Church, late of the city of Uoche ter, county of Mouroe. state of New York, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned executrix at tier iilace for the transaction ot business na such executrix, at Wilder building, Koch-ester. N. on or before the day of tseptsmbor. 1SIKK Dated S.

lTW- jkssib uoorn cnuncn. Kxecutrlv, 71.1 Wilder building. rtoche.ter. N. T.

McfJuIre Wood, attorneys for execufrir. 711-717 Wilder building, Rochester. N. Y. GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT.

Charles F. Hellems Possibly Fatally Injured at Brown Street. An accident that may yet terminate fatally occurred at the Brown street crossing of the Central-Hudson railroad at about 5:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Charles F. Hellems, of No.

82 Oak street, one of the elevator conductors at the central police station, met with injuries, the shock resulting from which mav cause his death. As it is. he is now at the City Hospital suffering troin a tract ured wrist. internal injuries and concussion of the brain. Mr.

Hellems is about GO years of age. and his hearing is slightly defective. At the time of the accident he was tiding homeward on his bicycle. The flagman 6tood ou the crossing just as Hellems start ed to ride his bicycle over the several tracks at this point. Seeing an engine.

attached to which was only a caboose, ap proaching the crossing from the west, he waved his flag to waru drivers of vehicles to keep back. He also shouted a cry of warning to Hellems, who apparently did not hear him. He then shouted several times louder than before, but the old man paid no attention to him. The flagman tried to catch tip to Hellema by running after him, but he was too late to prevent an accident. It is sup posed that Hellems saw the approaching engine just as it was close upon him.

as he was seen to turn his wheel sharply to the right as if in an effort to avoid a collision. The right side of the front draw beam of the engine struck Helleui's bicycle, and he was thrown violently several feet away from the track on which the engine was proceeding. Had the engine struck the bicycle amidships it is very probable that Hellems would have been thrown under the wheels and instantly killed. It is said thit the eng.ue was running about eight miles an hour. When assistance reached Hellems blood was flowing from his ears, aud it was seen that he was seriously injured.

There was a telephone convenient and an urgent summons was immediately sent to the City Hospital. An ambulance, the team drawing which was driven by Fred An-mock, was at the crossing withiu two minutes after the call was sent in. No time was lost in conveying the injured man to the hospital aud carrying him into the emergency pavilion. A thorough examination of his injuries showed that his- left wrist had been fractured, tho bones protrud'Bg through the flesh. Two ribs were fractured and he was badly hurt internally.

He also received a severe concussion ot the brain. The hospital surgeons believe that Hellems will recover, though the shock he has received may prove more than his vitality can stand. Mr. Hellems is very popular at police headquarters, where he has been an elevator conductor for the past three and one-half years. He Is a veteran of the Civil war and has a family.

HULBERT B. SMITH. Funeral of a Well-Known Citizen From the Home on Spencer Street. The funeral of the late Hulbert R. Smith was held Tuesday at 3 P.

M. at the family home. No. lt Spencer street. A large number of friends, including surviving members of the One Hundred and Klghth Regiment.

K. Marshall Post, S. A. aud Wcnesee Falls Lodge, F. i A.

of wbb-a deceased was a member, were prewnt to pay a last tribute. Rev. Warren C. Hubbard, rector of Trinity Kpiseopal Church, fli-clated. Interment was made at Mt.

Hope cemetery, the serTlees at the grave hclug conducted according to Masonic rites. The bearers were William Uoiniu, Daniel Mc-Oralth. M. J. Steele, Renjamin Fischer, Charles Relff and tieorge Washburu.

The floral pieces were many. Including handsome offering from the Mnsonle lodge, employees of Fast ma Kodak Company's office. Fake View Wheelnicu, the Montgomery class, aud ot hers. AnnounceTents. Josephine O'Rrleu, only child of Jeremiah and Jennie llrieu, died lust night at the City Hospital, aged .1 years and 11 months.

Charles Wunsi-h. Infant son of John and Flizubeth Wutisch, died Tuesday night at the family home. No. Nortii Clinton street. --Myron M.

Stone, aged 63 years, died at Michigan Town, last Thursday. Mr. 8tone formerly lived at Spencerport, N. Y. He was a veteran of the Civil war.

Frances Held, wife of Fouls Held, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Fnglert, No. Jr.4 Clinton aveuue. north. Tuesday night, aged 7.

years. She leaves her husband and one child. RAILWAY RUMBLES. To-dav the Lehigh Valley will sell tick ets to Atlantic City or Cape May and re turn only round trip good hfteen days for return. The Erie railroad will run excursions to Conesus lake on.

Saturday and Sunday Saturday special train leaves at 1:45 affording an excellent opportunity to spend the afternoon at this beautiful resort. Sunday trains leave at 9 A. M. and 1:30 P. M.

Round trip tickets including the steamer ride on the lake are sold for 50 cents. Children half fare. The New York Central will run a low rate excursion ($1.25) via their Rome, Watertown Ogdensburg division, to Niagara Falls next Sunday. July 23d. Train will leave State street station at 8 A.

returning will leave Niagara Falls at 0:15 P. M. The scenery via the W. St O. line to Niagara Falls is very picturesque and Is well worth the trip, leaving Niagara Falls out of the question, but you get it all at the low rate of children 05 cents.

The Niagara county farmers are making great preparations for their eighth annual picnic to be held at Lake Island park, Wilson on Lake Ontario, on Saturday, July 20th. The programme of entertainment consists of an address of welcome by President Hopkins at 1:30 P. music by band, prayer by Rev. L. J.

tiross, report of the secretary, address by Hon. F. B. Willard, music by band. There will lie games of all kinds, boating, bathing, fishing, excursions on Lake Ontario, ball games, dancing in pavilion, water tobog- FREE The makers of LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF will mail free to anr housewifa an attractive cook book containing 100 recipes.

Send your address on postal to Liebig's Ex-f P.O. Box 2718.N.Y.Citv. i mil Mitiitttttttttti Hunt, Florence Meier, Edna Levis, Florence Levis. Henrietta Hoekstra, Ethel Bridgford. Elizabeth Jones, Bessie Masters.

Marchia Diehl, Gertrude Bartels. Robert Naylor. of No. ti Lyell avenue, and Henry Smith, of Pittsford, are spending several weeks with the latter's grandparents at Cobbleskill. DEWEY CLUB FORMED.

Members Will Go to New York to Join in the Greeting to the Admiral. "We will call it the Dewey Club, in honor of the man we will go to see, when he reaches -ew lorn, said one of the little group of men that had gathered together In a downtown office. "This organization, let tt be understood. Is formed for the purpose cf sending its members to New York when the hero of Manila bay returns, and doing so In such a manner aa to let us all know where we are at." Having thus relieved himself the speaker sat down, proud that he was the first speaker at the first meeting of the first "real thiug" Dewey Club In Rochester. There were several other speakers, and thus tb organization was completed.

The purpose of the club is to procure accommodations smh as board, minimum railroad fares, at and to New York. While there will be no fees to be paid and no oat to. ride at the time of the initiation, it will be far from a cheap club. The expenses will Include railroad fare, hotel accommodations, but It is hoped that with the cooperation of the members reduced rates can be obtained for the wearers of the badge which the club has yet to adopt. Very likely one of the officials will be sent to New York within a few days to make arrangements for the accommodation of the Rochester delegation.

There are to be stands erected along the line of march, and the representative of the Rochester club is expected to place a lien on enough space la one of these to accommodate all who may do-sire to go. Of course, only club members will be taken care of. The election of officers resulted as follows President, J. I'. Henry; secretary, C.

J. Gil. bert; treasurer, C. S. Chappotln; executive committee.

C. J. Madden, Samuel Gottery, Charles Mann, W. S. Ruppertsbcrg and S.

Tuma. COURT MATTERS. SFFREMi: COFRT EQt'lTY TERM. Rochester. N.

July lt. Is'HI. Frcscnt Hon. William E. Werner, supreme court lust ice.

Court adjourned to Thursday at 10 A. M. SUPREME COCRT-SPECIAL TERM. Rochester, X. July Present Hon.

John M. Davy, supreme court Justice. Court adjourned to Thursday at 10 A. M. COt" XT COURT.

Rochester. N. Jnly 10. 1SOO. Tresent Hon.

Arthur E. Sutherland, Monroe county Judge. Court adjourned to Thursday at 10 A. M. SURROGATE'S COURT.

Rochester. N. July 10, 1V.9. Present Hon. George A.

'Benton, Monrot county surrogate. In re Alexander J. Combs; degree of Judicial settlement. In re Eliza J. Buckley; decree of final settlement.

In re Emma E. Rogers; letters of administration Usucd. In re George R. Gay, probate of will; will admitted. Court adjourned to Thursday at 10 A.

M. MUNICIPAL COURT. Rochester. N. July 10, 100.

Present Hon. John M. Murphy and Hon. Thomas E. White, municipal court Judges, presiding.

William Albert-ton. et agnln-if Rehrend Manufacturing Company; Judgment hr default In favor of the jlattitltTs for George J. et against Alice I-. Speares: Judgment by default in favor of the plaintiff) for W. Jeiike-i.

et nealnst r.uiron H. N'ohie: Judgment default In favor of the plaint iff for Jacob Gordon, et agaiut AugiMt Stor-andt: Judgment In favor of the plaintiff for ''court adjourned to Thursday at 10 A. M. ioi.ici: court. Rochester.

N. July 10, 1W. Present-Hon. Charles B. Ernst, police 'tistP-e.

presiding. William Wilcox, petit larceny; adjourned to July -J7th. William H. Demon, grand larceny, second degree; charge withdrawn. Nellie Murphy, Intoxication: discharged.

Charles Ciim'I axsault, third degree; adjourned to July h. William D. Armntage, petit larceny; adjourned to August Ailert Smith, assault, third degree; Judgment suspended. Joseph I'lielaii, ball In street; adjourned to July linth. Patrick Murphy, non-support; adjourned to Julv I'Jnd.

William Fox, vagrant; three months In penitent biry. John Fitzgerald, violating dog ordinance; discharged. Nicola Itotera. offensive acts and language; discharged. Eoulsu Stever.

petit larceny: discharged. Mary A. York, vagrant; committed to Rochester State Hospital. Stanislaus I'adowskl. assault, third degree; discharged.

Hart holomnr H. James, petit larceny: adjourned to July -7th. S. .1. Drlnkwater, petit larceny; adjourned to August -ml.

Carriers on Vacation. The following letter carriers are en vacation and will remain away until the 1st of August: II. V. Brown. N.

(J. Lovelace. I). C. Skinner.

F. M. Copeland. W. J.

Marlin. J. S. Wooden. William Belknap.

J. (J. Collit and V. C. Whitney.

C. F. Weissinger and (Jeorge W. Milby, clerks, are also on vacations. They compose the second shift to take their annual and as soon as they are back another will be turned loose.

Almost a Rochester Man. Rochester Maccabees are much elated over the election of Ocorge J. Sicgel. of Buffalo, to the ofli-M of supreme record keejKr of the order at the conventiou of the supremo tent at Huron, yesterday. Mr.

Siegel's business brings him to Rochester frequently aud he is well known here. His candidacy for the office to which he has been elected originated here aud in Buffalo. Buffalo Bill's Family Here." Mrs. W. F.

Cody and Miss inna Cody, wife and daughter of "Buffalo Bill," have been in the city for the past few days as guests of James A. Maxwell, proprietor of Congress hall. Colonel and Mrs. Cody to-day will visit Mt. Hope, where they have two children buried.

Mrs. Cody nnd daughter will leave to-night for Cody, Wyoming. A Noted Temperance Lecturer. Miss Eva Marshall Shontz, a leading temperance lecturer, of Chicago, will give a series of addresses in this city on Sunday next, speaking at the United Presbyterian Church at o'clock; at the Central Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock, and at the Asbury Methodist Church at I. M.

Young people are especially invited. nttsburg. It Is said, refused Manager Hanlon's offer of for the release of Third Baseman Williams. organizations were reporting that they would participate in the civic parade. Percy Megargel.

chairman of the bicycle parade committee, reported that the parade would be held Tuesday night Mr Megargel will be marshal and his aides lH," IL Jlauley and George Michaels. There will be special accommodations for checking the wheels at the fair and the decoration will not be interfered with It is expected that a tine spectacle parade will result and that manv handsomely decorated wheels will be line. I- ree admission will be given to all who participate. The prizes will be displayed next week in one of the downtown store windows. The following programme has been arranged by Mr.

Megargel: Grand bicycle parade-Form on Spring 'KUt on Exchange. Wheel out Exchange to Glasgow, to Plymouth, to West Main, to East Main, to East avenue, to North Gooduia. to grounds. Club trophies 1'rize cup for Rochester c'un or organization presenting U-st appearance In line. Prize cup for out-of-town club or organization presenting best nppearauce in Silver medals Most ingenious noine made bicycle, bent Irish make-up, best Kutcli makeup, best darkey make-up, handsomest decorated ladies' wheel, handsomest decorated gentleman's wheel, most comir costume.

First division J. J. Goddard. N. C.

In charge; View Wheelmen, East End Cycle Club. Parkside Wheelmen. Y. M. C.

A. Cyclers. Iress Cycle Club, Century Cycle Clnb, Anchor Cvcle Club, Geuesee Cycle Club, Lincoln Cycle Club. Second division I. ady cyclists.

Third division Lieutenant Ion Simmons, in command: Wheeling section, Eiirlith Separate Company: Wheeling section. First Separate Company: Wheeling section. Second I'lvlsion, Naval" Militia other uniformed military or civic organizations. Fourth dl Islon William S. Harrison It command: survivors of Sidepaths' century run of Julv lfitb.

Fifth division-Frank Moslier In command; visiting wheelmen from neighboring Sixth division Rudy Gillnian In command; Irishmen. Dutchmen, darkies and others for prizes offered for comic costume! or decomtcd wheels. Seventh division A. H- Bushy in command: unattached wheelmen. The entrance to the fair will be at the corner of East Main and Goodman streets and the exhibition street will extend down Goodman street to Leighton avenue and along I.eiihton avenue.

The passage back to East Main street will be through private property. East Main street will tint be closed, but the booths will extend along the three streets mentioned. The cars will run the entire length of Main street, as they do now. BUFFALO BILL IS HERE. Wild West and Congress of Rough Riders to Be Seen To-day.

Buffalo Rill's "Wild West and Congress of Rough Riders -arrived in the city this morning, and this afternoon ami evening will give two performances, acknowledged to Ik unequal ed in their lino, nt the Driving park. The outfit arrived on three trains over the Erie road from at an early hour, and the parade through the principal streets of the city is scheduled to begin at o'clock. The start may ossibly be delayed a little time. The Cossacks, direct from the steppes of Russia, in their picturesque uniforms, the German, English and American soldiers, white and colored, all fully equipped aw 1 caparisoned, ami the magnificent horsemen of the West will le some of the interesting features of the parade. The additions made this season to Buffalo Bill's combination hare added greatly to its popularity with the public, judging from the favorable receptions in the larger cities of the country.

Beginning with the opening of the season jn New York and continuing in every city visited, the enthusiasm met with has been unprecedented an the history of this popular entertain-ment. There has always been in Colonel Cody's exhibition enough that was novel, instructive and historically entertaining to keep it in the forefront of public esteem, but with added features of tepresentativea from the new possessions of Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines public interest has been quickened by this opportunity to study America's new citizens. Probably the greatest single feature of this big enterprise is the representation of the famous charge up San Juan hill by American soldiers in the late war with Spain. Three hundred picked men. many of whom were active particiants in the fighting around Santiago, are employed in this representation.

The "action In this scene is described as ihe mot rabid and vigorous ever put before the American public, and Ix'ing participated in by the real heroes of that campaign, it has a double interest for the spectator. The performances given in the arena by the representatives of the various horsemen of the world are claimed Im truthful representations of scenes ami incidents of their lives in their native countries. Proof can be given also of the genuineness of ever' performer. Men and women from every nation, where the horse is a prominent factor in the life of the natives, will be seen. All the old and best features of the show have been retained in the entertainment and where possible have been greatly improved ilium for this season, and.

taken all in all. Colonel Cody is presenting a more instructive and valuvble exhibition than ever before in his career, and one that is receiving recognition ami praise from the highest authorities, civil and military, in the country. PURELY PERSONAL. Miss Lulu Iluck, of No. 20 Smith street, is visiting her brother at Eyons, X.

Y. Henry M. Owen, of No. 13 Matthews street, is spending two weeks with friends in New York. Miss Ella M.

Mansfield, of No. 19 Ward park, is spending a week with her parents at Cayuga. Frederick Cooksley and Jessie Ivoch-enrthal left yesterday to spend their vacation at C-onesus like. Miss Mayme (Jlaser, of No. SO Spencer str-ef, is visiting relatives at llaui-mondsport and Cayuga lake.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Bier and family, of Oregon street, are at Cirand View Beach for the remainder of the season. Mrs.

T. E. McElree. of New London. is the guest of her mother, Mrs.

Harriet MacOonald, of dibits street. Dean E. Simpson and DeTs Rose are spending a few days at the Livingston Park Seminary camp, thousand islands. Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Teller and Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Downs have returned from a two weeks' outing- at Sod us Bay. II. E. Sinqnist, J.

(5. Turner, J. M. Garson, T. K.

Davis. T. Satterlee, T. Meyer and B. Rothschild are registered at New York hotels.

Mrs. D. Lowrey, Miss May Eowrey, Miss Eliabcth Taylor and Miss Cora Webber are spending a three weeks' outing at the Thousand islands. Albert S. Osltorne, of the Rochester Business University, went to New York last night, to testify as a handwriting expert in the Molineux case.

The following young ladies are camping nt Alwayshungry cottage. Cranberry pond: Misses Edith Eockman. Daisy Graham, Elva Seel, Florence Laird, Lois SHOES. Main Street. NOTICE.

General Citv Tax for 1899. City Treasuier's Offics, Rochester, Is'. May 1. ISOa The assessment rolls for the general cltj tax for lsyj hare been placed in my nandi tor collection. Ali persons 11 a me therein are required to pay the same before the loth iuy of October next, as follows: Taxes become due May 1st.

Cpon all sums remaining unpaid on the 31st day of May, the following charees will be added: If paid after the 31st day of May, and on or before the 30th day ot Jane, one per If paid after the 20th day of June, and on or before the 31st of Julv. two per if paid efter the 31st day of July, and on or before the 15th day of August, three per if paid after the 15th day of Auguft. tnd 0:1 or before the 31st day of Ausust, four per if paid after the 37st day of August, and on or before the ldta day of Septembe4-tl ve per cent. Interest will be charged on all sums remaining unpaid after the 10th day of September, in addition to the above fees, at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum. Warrants wKI be Issued for the collection of all suras remaining unpaid on the loth day of October, with interest as aboTe.

together with collector- fees. R. vriT.r.TAMf?. Tressnrer. IWTo accommodate tlie puldie the treastircrwlll accept part payment of taxes any time between ilay 1 andOcu 1 5.

NOTICE OF HEARING. Whereas, the Rochester Kudus Hay Kail-way Company has made lor permission to construct, mai'uiaiu and tmerate a street surface railway for the transi-uria-tiou of passengers and projerty on, inioiigli and over the hereinafter described streets and highways. Said railway to be operated by electricity and to consist of a sinj-le or double track, with such switches, sidinf-s, poles, wires, as may Ik? necessary nr the proper and convenient operation of such railway: Beglnnint- at the Intersection of Hast Maiu and Culver streets, thence easterly on the extension of said Kast Main street end thereof; thence southerly along IJenackey lane, being the road leading southerly from said extension of Kast Main street to I'niversity avenue: also, beginning at the Intersection of Culver street and fnivers'tty avenue, thence asterlv along University avenue to Irondeiuoit creek. Therefore. tak liotb-e that I will consider the said application on Katurdav.

the day of July. at to A. at in otttue at my residence at West Briehton. X. V.

tSlgned.) HIItAM SHAW. Highway Commissioner. Town of Hrishton. Monroe X. Y.

Pnted July 12. 1STV IX THE DISTRICT COITRT OK THK L'XITKD STATKS, for the northern district of Xev York. In the matter of Fred K. ioveridge. a bankrupt, in bankruptcy No.

1.307. To the creditors of Fred B. Loceridae. of Rochester, in the county of Monroe and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby Riven that on the 15th day of July. A.

-1 IMS', the said Fred H. Love-rldgc was duly adjndlcatcd baukrnpt. and that the tlrst "meeting: of his creditors will be held at the otlice of the undersigned referee. No. (fJl Powers building, iu tbe city of Rochester.

New York, 011 the 31st day of July. A. I. 1. at lo o'clock in forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other hueiness as may properly come before said roeetlns.

tatcd July li. 1. QLIXCY VAN VOORHIsS. Referee in R-aukrnpie-r. John P.

Burns. Attorney for Bankrupt. Nos. ri0 and EHwanger Barry building, Rochtster, X. Y.

Ask Your Family Doctor If he know of any cure Tor pties which is equal to Dr. A. TV. Chase's Ointment. Ask your druggist if he has any other preparation that he can recommend with tho same couflJenoe as he does Ir.

A. W. Chase's Ointment. DR. EMIL KNIGHT, Veterinary Physician and Surgeon.

881 Plymouth Av. l'bone S5SS, SON. FAIR PROMOTERS They Have Lots of Hard Work on Their Hands. AMUSEMENTS MANAGER James Furlonz Has Besn Engaged for That Important Office Something About Some of the Special Attractions and Features. There were held yesterday two important meetings with reference to the street fair and carnival and a vast amount of routine business was transacted at each cession, in the afternoon -at o'clock the executive committee of the Elks and the Chamber of Commerce advisory committee, met at o'clock a publie meeting of the Klks and business men was held at the headquarters.

No. East Main street. Every day adds new featured to the fair, and people in general ere beginning to realize the magnitude of he undertaking that the Elks have under nay, and iu which they have the co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce, and, in fact, of merchants, manufacturers and ether business men generally of Rochester. After the crowds have corne, left their money with the merchants and others and departed there will be the settlement if the expenses and then the gift of some of the proceeds to the worthy charities of Rochester. One the important features of tho afternoon meeting was the appointment of James E.

Furlong, the well-known amusement manager, to take charge of all the amusement features of the fair. These will include the Oriental features and fcenee The attractions furnished by the Canton Carnival Company, of which V. Gaskill is manager. Mr. Furlong is too well known iu Rochester to need any introduction.

lie has managed some of the most important attractions ever fcroucht here, such as the l'atti. Melba, J. Whiteomb Riley and the Rritish band, end is well qualified to give Rochester something that will "take." He will devote his entire time and energy to the subject. Mr. Furlong was about to start last night for the Thousand inlands for his vacation, but Secretary Ives of the Chamber of Commerce sought him out and broached the matter, with the result announced.

Mr. Furlong will be assisted by II. J. Myers, of this city. Mr.

Furlonz is at present the manager of the crystal maze, at Ontario Reach Park, and was the manager when the maze was in Rochester last winter and spring. Several acres are to be devoted to the attractions of which Mr, Furlong will have charge and his task will bo no easy one. Contractor Finucane began work yesterday on the booths at the site, and persons wishing to inspect them may do so. About 1.xn feet of flooring for the booths was laid yesterday. Authority has been conferred on E.

E. Arrington to allot space to the exhibitors, and Mr. Arrington can be found at the grounds any day at 2 I. M. with the building committee.

Applications f'r booth space are coming in Tapidly. Chairman J. I. Oldfield of the entertainment committee reported last night that the general programme of the features of each day would be ready today. Only a partial list of the special attractions has been published.

It was decided to open the fair every riay at 1 o'clock I. keeping it open until 5 P. and then closing to reopen at 7 and remain open until It will be well for readers to remember these hours, as the. ruling will be strictly lived up to, the Elks say. Persons wishing to take away with them souvenirs of the fair will have their desires granted.

The Elks have ordered a larire number of souvenir plates and these will be on sale at one of the booths. There will be other souvenirs for sale. Mrs. llawley's agent was in Rochester yesterday making arrangements for the accommodation of the Shetland pony exhibition which she is to make. The little animals will be a feature of one of the parades.

II. C. Jaeger, of P.uffalo, general aent of the passenger department of the Erie railroad, was at the headquarters yesterday and reported that the road he represented was doing and would continue to do all iu its power to encourage the fair. Excursions will be run into Rochester during the week of the fair and he expects to "handle big crowds. Mr.

Jaeger was formerly a resident of this city and a member of the Rochester lodge of Elks. The following is a copy of a letter that was read at the meeting, which explains Rochester. X. July IS, 1M0. "Maurice M.

Garson, General-Director Rochester Industrial Street Fair and Carnival, Rochester, N. Iear Sir: We hold your receipt for $25, Ibeinjr the amount of our feiihecriplion to the carnival, with the understanding that it should be held on Munitord ami Andrews streets. As this site was not chosen, through no fault of yours, and tiring anxious for the nieces- of the carnival and the resulting good to the city, we hereby waive our right to the return of the money and state that you may use It In any way you see tit lor the good ot the cause. Sincerely yours. CHARLES C.

St GRT COMPANY. No. 55 State -street. Health Officer Goler announced yesterday that the health board would establish milk station at the fair and visitors would be shown the process of sterlizing jnilk and it value for infants would be explained. The general meeting of the business men and Elks held in the evening was largely attended.

Secretary Ives of the Chamber of Commerce was present with his grip and umbrella, preparatory to leaving for Pittsburg, where he goes on an investigation of the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce, which organization has written nthusiastically of the street fair being held there. Mr. Ives announced at the meeting last night that he went "for the good of the city and not for a pleasure trip." lie said that the fair Pittsburg was a great succesn so far, and added: 'We have a great deal of work to do, and we must get at it. I have much to do now, but exiect to have more when I return. I shall be away three or four days and in that time shall make a thorough investigation of the fair features so that we may profit by what I learn.

There is no doubt of our success." To-day every Elk in Rochester will receive a letter from Exalted Ruler Maurice M. Garson. There are a few who have not done their share toward the fair, it is said, and they will be invited to take a hand at the vast amount of work to be done. There will be but one ollicial programme distributed on the fair street. It is now being prepared under the direction of J.

Mark Clark. It will be a souvenir programme and 75,000 will be printed as the first edition. Messrs. Furlong, Myers and Arrington were appointed a committee to select space for the exhibitors. Chairman Cunningham, of the.

bureau of information, reported that the. hotels would accommodate people and that the, hotels were now being classified. Chairman Driscoll re- 176180 East Shirt Waists At Reduced Prices. Wc begin to-day a hig reduction sale of Shirt Waists. Our stock is unusually large, and we must make room for early fall arrivals.

Stylish Percale Waists that have sold at Si and Si. 25, now 50c. Fine imported Madras Waists that have sold at $1.50, $1,75 and $2, now $r- Very handsome Madras Waists that have sold at $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75, now Si-5. This is a bargain chance to obtain fine waists at little cost. 140 East Alain Street.

Next to Sibley's. JAMES JOHNSTON GENEKAIi Insurance Agency Ko. 147 Powers Building Engineer and Contractor for riunibins, steam and hot water warming and veutlluting, 33 and 35 Mill street, Itochester, N. Y. Estimates furnUUed aud special attention given to Jobbing.

Repairs for The E. II. Cook Co's. work. Tbe H.

It. Sinltb Co-. apparatus, and Ueyser boilers carried la stuck. Dr. Miles Nervine prevents Grip by strengthening the system to resist the disease.

To ward ott La Grippe take a dose of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine on going to bed. Grip victims should take Dr. Miles Nervine..