Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. 190 LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ad. under tbl head 1 cct a word each tlm. advrxlgftnfni i-ss than 16 c-atiL congratulations of their friends at Spring Lake, where they will make their future home.

FORMER CLYDE MAN DIED ON EXCURSION STEAMER THE DEATH OF HENRY H. GOFF Prominent Resident Spencerport Passed Away Last Evening One of the Leading Business Men of the Town of Ogden. DID MUCH TO DEVELOP THE GRANGE "Mr. Goff. had always been interested in farming as a pursuit, and just as the Lifebuoy Soap is more than Soap, yet costs no more but does more.

It adds to the cleansing value of fine soap, a sure power to destroy germs of infectious disease, so that the woodwork and floors, the family washing1, and the toilet and bath take on new antiseptic and health-promoting features. Note the odor of health. Spencerport. Aug. 9.

The death of Henry II. Goff occurred at 6:45 o'clock this evening. Mr. Goff was one of Spencerport' sincerely esteemed residents, and was widely known throughout New Yok state for his distinguished services the advancement of grange interests. The things which he accomplished were of exceptional significance for the town of Ogden, for Monroe county and for Xew York state.

His broad and liberal sympathies. Ips upright character, his winning personality, made him the object of the most regard on the part of all nis fellow-citizens. He had been in feeble health for some time past, Mr. Goff was born September 20. 1S21, tha town Henrietta.

Monroe county. and was the son or lioswew ana rveisey ioff. After several years his father moved to Southern Michigan, while Henry 11 his brother Sanford were left here with relatives. Young Henry began to work for his board and clothes on the farm at the acre of 0. afterward going to district school in the winter mouths in the town of P.arre, Orleans county.

After completing his education, Mr. Goff attained exceptional success as a teacher. He was employed as teacher and town school commissioner in tne town or cmn.j A Knot "1S4S he wna nnTio-'nred fi in the House of Hefuge, as it was termed at that time, just instituted in the northwest of the city of Hocheser, whee vicious and incorrigible boys were placed for reform. Some time afterward he aban- cloned teaching and fellow ment of a profitabl entered into co-partner-teacher in the manage-e grocery establishment in In the early part of the year 1So2 Mr. Goff came to Spencerport and entered the service of the Xew York Central Railroad on tneir new line trom isiagara alls to 13 life km ti t0 tmm MADE IN TWO SIZES: LAUNDRY" and "TOILET" Rochester, which had just been opened, i Spencerport school, and was re-elected He was station a cent at Spencerport fori for several years.

He was largely instru-several years, and was later induced to' mental in the building of the new edifice take under his management the station' nd tne sale of the oki building to the at Holley, still retaiing his residence atj Methodist Episcopal Church society, who Spencerport. however. Eniiv in 1850 Mr. I were just at this time building a church Goff was married to Sarah E. Wright, of i on their lot on Amity street.

Mr. Goff this town. Two children were born toi always an advocate of the Erie canal them, Frank M. in 1STK) and Burton II. In and canal transportation.

He believed thoroughly in its improvement and was During the next few years Mr. Goff be- in favor of the barge canal proposition, gan shipping farm produce in small quanti-l It was largely through Mr. Goff's tire-ties from Holley. and this proved to be the less efforts that the celebration of the one btgiiminc of one of the larpest produce; hundredth anniversary of the settlement businesses in this section of the coun-l by white men of the town of Ocden was try. He soon gave up his position as sta-i made an unqualified success.

This was tion agent, and devoted ail his time to the; held at Spencerport August 2d. 11)02. Mr. purchase and shipment of produce. Inj Goff was one of the originators of the idea this 'business he displayed marked talent i and he helped to push the movement by and achieved extraordinary success.

Hej working through the grange. He was bought warehouses at Holley, and after largely instrumental in awakening general few years entered into the produce busi-! interest in the celebration, and he ren-ness at Spencerport also, the business here dered valuable assistance in arranging the being in partnership with Charles Brigham. details of the affair. The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FEEE BY MAIL.

Swamp-Hoot, discovered by the eminent kidney and bladder speeialit. promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder an uric acid troubles. Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys nre pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervou-ues catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi. bloating, sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles It the eyes, suppression of urine, or to pass water often d.iv and n'glit. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy, Dr.

ivil-mer's wamp-IIont. i-; soon realized. It utands the highest for its wonderful euro of the most distressing eases. If you licet a medicine you should have the best. Swamp-Hoot is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble von ind it just the remedy you need.

Sold by druggists in 5Vcent and pizes. You r.if.v have a sample bottle of Kilmer's Svamp-lLot and a pamphlet that teds nil about it. including many ot the thousands of lettt-rs received from suf- I ferers cured, both sent free by mail. "Write Dr. Kilmer iV Hinghamton.

X. Y-. and jiieass he sure to r.i'-nt iiiat yon real this generous offer in the Kociiester Daily I democrat and Chronicle. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Hoot, I r. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, and the address, Hinshaniton, x.

on every bottle. t- i' rl? -3 fti Tt I IE From Chicago daily, As gust 15 to September 10, inclusive. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Special trains from Chicago; stopovers en route; choice of routes returning. Two fast daily trains via the Chicago.

Union Pacific and North-Western Line. THE CVESLAND UMITED is a solid through train every day in the year. Less than three days en route. Write lor itineraries, descriptive pamphlets and full information. All agents sell tickets via line.

The Sej ef Everything. II. B. Aer.t, r. i- Sol Main Buffalo, N.

Y. 4 HOTELS. THE BERKELEY-WAIONTH RicHfiia Springs N. Y. Th flhovw brT'-l 1- ioftl (Urctk th Hie it Whit.

iar prints, lacing the beautiiul foirinj? Pars. The hus in rifwfv ftimishe'l throne1 ft out arrl 1 with a i ni rn iivpn'LU'-. A Cl; Hy-Jr-iU it. iwaii lurta. i-i thi- siT.rt.

Ir liattni baKf raia lias ot'lvea in the building Thn csenth of August and oteraber are partic-Uiariy adapted for au trtaT. mt-nla ut car lias hen irivn ti tN usrJon of faaitatn.n. Wide and w-il-vniiiatd hai.s. Ex ouisinv For jarr icu.fir a ulres E. PairicK icrair riy aidri-Ast Kiehtitdd STEAMSHIPS.

PEOPLES L-ICMEZ The Popular Hudson River Route. Steamers C. W. Wors and Adirondack Leave Albany 'or Nev Tor. ATS P.

M. I'i v. i or on arrival of Train From the Wet. North and IICRFTs anil t.Hk;t!ii."e vtirv'urn tnr'ugTli in.m ail ststiona on tUo Y. o.

H. R. R. rt. ar.U tt tnure K.

and coGiiectxijg Unt. Shaffer Gsn'i I N.Y. iio.i.-,u..i-i Kaif ii' orrur-i v.hvii there's a 1'ottle of Ir. Thomas's Eulectrio Oil in tlie medii'ine chest. Heals I'-irns, cits, bruises, sprains.

In-Mant Will Cure the Following Symptoms: Pr hp in Th id, ar-k. nii'lr The fihouldfr-bfa 1, frm (itiati-Ds vl tLe heart, a Tf-. ii-4T in Hit trn i a o-r tonirue, hiot-h and iJiiiiiJiea. uays' creat- If Sick, Get Mv Book Simp It otac wHieh arim 23 a on Te Kiauevi. 2r8 Dr.

Box 171. Men seal Book 6oa HueuxuKUaui. Ir. SLocp's RestoratiYS Erin's Strengtli 1 VERNAL AW (WJtITQ BtBaY WINCJ wCl trai- cari mtc of lndlMiion. trob: coroun certain rr mmv msia D1J iT truur ul bur for trmm nmp.i dd log tk) B.0,.N I.

b.4bj tin. Ci. ua lruia. litt by W. H.

MOOERS, Rochester, N.Y, iu I 'til iHJm f-r- infr- nUm-1 -ri 3 W3 i 3 mm iii.rpiM8gyj"'J.J'''' "tj? Pl QCCUGH REMEDY. I I i 1 I 1 6Ai.L-i,rtry stock and txiT -V Rood location toU bnines. D-20 thi 21 rXMJ LLT-Market with -L fixturea for gaJe, clieap. Inquire Oturrt-Kt. 2:2 TH)ft SALIi Butter route doing casa "hFiT ness; must be sold laHBediateiy this otn t-e.

lifiiabie woman as partiseru desirable buniuetis; jn money rwuirM K-l. thl ottice. 3 iWialIS. "Iil SALE Cheap. confectlDery andl-iTr; t- torf- fltli thrt'e roum.

inqni 5o umtiwlaud-st. I KIlf A I l- XT. v. i 1 E-Ura: TO LET Bakery, rear 22t good oven, good location Barker, Powers bloeli. Monroe-arTt for "i'EJL Cigar, confectionery and good store tor easti.

lv, COl Llvlnsstou building. Gr Kin.E,ltl' ou West aiJe, r-rjuirin atfour yio, grootl Bales. arTen-saiitli fv. WL YTANTKD i'artner, willi $2,000, very profitable buainvBa, or wlil i desired. Xl St.

I'aul-at. 7-13-4 I'Olt SALli All "kinds business-boughx, sold and eichansed. Foid fc Finch, -4 I'ours block. IOlt SALE Controbiu? Bbarps cf eTerlrlTal construction couipuuy; gixid reubona selling. S-12, tki otuee.

3-7 TVAXTKlt-Partner 'with ifivi' ttaS alf interest in well t.stai.Uaued autuiuu-Wif liusinpss. 1-17, thi1 (ne. 514 IF V.1" want t. wt-a a ciaar and cod-fectiouery store see qnii-k. WarrTj.

BmVrh Livingston bniidine. TO LET Hotel, newly urtilshedYhroujfHI out, 30 room, furnace, electric hgttt. Iti-q i re Arl i gtn i el. wark, N. Y.

2 1 i I7OU SALE Two feed 1 tarns: tU-ne are hf. pains; into mher busiuer's tb for selling. Address Y-2, tuis fflrn 5U 1." SA I- Hotel prnjurrlj- iu country town. i-'or particulars addrvss iMiitii Center, Cenesee Y. "Kj 1 V'A TEI a a turers who are In iSJ VV of capital to extend business should T3s.

Warr-en-biuivh Ool Uviaginon bi.i-lr)','- "nOK SALE tiown. Wian.f eagy ttraij. jl 4)uv rooming mnn ib.i 01 uy roomers, ca. trallv located block. ord fc Unch, -il Poire: GROCERY store in city: horse, wngun iu complete.

$,: sa'es to jj (13. nually. Warren-Smith, wi LJviugjtoa building. TEXTS' furnisiiing store ou East 8i.it, owing to death of owner will make kg sacrifice. Warren-Smith 60 i Livingsta building.

Oli SALE To th bottler of this city, th recipe tor maKlng Lee oreea e.e- brated ginger beer, inquire of Lee Gren, "Syracuse, X'. 4,1 "CH)R SALE Well paying amateur photo-' -I graphic store, established 15 years, excellent business; owner desires to ko wVt. 13 icbange-st. 3U tv XTEI) Party to Invest Jl.OoO to t3.fc ia Al patented article, just the tiling" for mail order or wholesale business. Ad-, dress E-o7, this office.

FOR SALE Complete evaporator and cidei mill located at Haven. X. Y. Fb price and fui! description write Geo. Brown.

Fair Haven. X. Y. 513 OR tsALE Well stocked china and crockery store, with established trade. or no competition: terms eay; population Address 4''.

Kirk building, X. Y. 3-47 GREAT BARGAIN' Dry good and sii-e, etore la village: also shoe store wl about fo.OOO stock; larsre discount if sale i made quick. Warren Smith 601 lit- lngston building. (ientleman willing- to tram scd invest cash in an established liw clearing 5w per no experience requfrs-i.

needed. Call between 7 and P. M. This week, first f.at. Marshall-rt.

VVAXTEfi A business manager for an inn manufacturing plant: one who can. fake full charge of office and finance: mre chance witl an opportunity for ptntxe Investment of not less than CUO Citizens" buildimt. Cleveland. Ohio. S-T LOST.

Ads. tinder this head 1 cent a word each tic No advertisement less than 1-j cents. osT Fraternity pin. Return to 34 Xj re ive reward. -11 jr straveu.

--a 0.1:1, epoiieu J. Amdoursky. 114 Josepn-ave. LUST Boy's iinht covert top coat. br buttons.

Reward. Zeeve'd, 23 ehance-st. LOSTGold s'eeve buttons, valued as tY sate, initial Liberal reward, St Alexander. LOST White and tag number "j2i: 4rl Coivin-st. brown spotted ou.idg.

Reward if returned tu LOST Party is known that took wheel Y. M. C. A. yesterday.

If returned once, no questions asked. LOST A child's silk coat, at Sea Breew yesterday. Reward if returned to lua fierman Insurance building. ST Bet weeu Xort Washington State streets, black etnn jacket. Hilda return to "4 Malu-st.

west OST 1(H) pounds suar, between Ft -i Scbultr's, on and We Hotel. Reward, this office. 2jj (jSTraken C. parcel Bi suit case containing valuable $25 left at stand for return of papers. ai LOST June 2.tU.

in xrcCurdy'a or lady's pearl handled umbrella mark' L. B. W. Return to i St. Paul.

Benr O'ST At Senet-a l'ark Tesday, hanaM containing sum of money and other cies. Return "to this office "and receive "reward. OST White rTJ terrier, black an'iiS eyes and srwt in center of srt near tali, tag Reward; return IS Charlotite-st. OStandbiig. near Chestnut.

Parkin containing money a keys. Finder can bave money by retnrnlES keys aud bag to 35 FOUND. Ads. under this bead 1 cent a word each tlm Xo advertisement less than ljcut; IOUXljtney, corlueFCourst. and SK a venae.

Owner can have same by PtT ing and paying for ad. E-34, this otBee. PERSONAL Ads. tinder this head 1 cent a word each U3 io nu eriisemeuL jess man li- Alt PETS cleaned, steamed, 2e t-iter, noine phone 4i 1L(iS Fine rugs woven from worn carpu Write for circular. linker 'w Joues-st.

ii- lAMOXDS and old gold bou.at. PJJ cash. Hunt, luli Chamber of building. HIGHEST price-paW tor castas ciothlai-end postal, Anie. 112 1 tloa" 'Vhaue 543.

HIOHEST casn price paid for new t-ecoiid hand clothing; send Markus. 15'1 lentral-ave. 1 1., yijrian. uwi'ir horn and glasses fitted. Parry n.

J7 Erunu-st. Both 'phones or Jjj" Calls maile at T0- ma CH I'd. IOR SALE We have a large stock of carta and baby bucsiea at a discouni 115 per cent. D. an Reypea Ciw s.

a e-st VA.VTED By a D. A. detective. ca Western Xew York: satisfaction FJ- (teed; operates In Liviimston ami ctuntles. Address K-5.

this ofact MONEY TO LOAN. Ada. under la! head 1 cent a word eacH tlta- OXKY on lirst or second morU'Bg Jl Box 5. MONEY TO LOAN 5 per ceuu. mall quautiHes.

Barker. 4t 'r block. tONKlI)KNTlAL ioaua. parties, lowest rate, advance bef on pianos and other i of Commerce builuini. Notedlscouiueo- MONEY supplied salaried I'e-le.

merchant-, teamstera. board ug no without aecurity, easy payments, is Jj ieeaa in 47 principal cttie. lViaa Powers building. Clyde, Aug. 0.

James Fitzgerald, a former resident of this village, died v-ry suddenly from heart disease yesterday morning on board an excursion stenmer on Lake Erie, twenty-five miles out from Cleveland. O. Mr. Fitzgerald left Clyde about five years ago for Massilloti, and nince that time has been enlarged as a bottle blower at the glass works in that city. Deceased was 43 years of age and is survived by his widow, who resides in Clyde.

The remains will be brought to this village for interment. BROTHERS CHARGED ITH THEFT OF YACHT Two Young Men Arrested at Toronto onComplaint of Wilson Party. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Lockport, Aug. 9.

Sheriff Eeardon received a telegram to-night from Chief Constable II. J. Grassett, of Toronto, saying: "Allen boys arrested to-night and yacht recovered." Last Friday night a yacht was stolen from Timothy Wilson at Wilson. Two fires were discovered in the village and it was believed the thieves had started them to attract attention away from the wharf. Lawrence and David Allen were suspected of the crime.

These young men were arrested at Olcott three weeks ago at the request of the Toronto authorities, charged with stealing a yacht at Toronto. The Toronto yacht was recovered by its owners and the Aliens languished in the Lockport jail until last Thursday, when they were released because the Canadian government did not apply for their requisition within the legal time. When arrested at Olcott the boys put up a stubborn resistance. They will now be tried in X'iagara county. INFORMATION ABOUT THE BLENNERHASSETS Heirs to Big Estate in Ireland Were Employed by Oneida Community Company Mrs.

Adams Injured. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Niagara Falls, Aug. 9. Few incidents have so aroused Niagara Falls people as the St.

Louis dispatch stating that Richard S. Blennerhassett and his sister, Mrs. Theresa Adams, of this city, were heirs to a $2,000,000 estate in Ireland. The most careful efforts failed to develop any definite trace of either of these people until today, when it was positively learned that both Mr. Blennerhassett and Mrs.

Adams now reside here and have been, or are employed by the Oneida Community Company, Limited. Mrs. Adams had the mistfortune to fa1! on the stairs at the Oneida Community works a week ago last Saturday and injured a foot, since which time sheh. as been confined to her boarding house, where only a chosen few have seen her. The developments of to-day have served to more closely connect Mrs.

Theresa Adams with Niagara Falls, because her daughter is the wife of Stanley Green, oldest son of Mrs. llattie Adams Green, of Detroit, but formerly of this city, Mrs. Green being a twin sister of Henry C. Adams, of this city. Stanley Green is now chief clerk of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel of New York city, and was at one time in the office of the Cataract House.

Watts rVeleased on Bail. Lockp. Aug. 9. Henry Watts, the aged Niagara Falls farmer, arrested last week on a charge of assault, second degree, for shooting three young boys while stealing apples from his orchard, was released from jail to-day.

His release was effected by giving bail in the sum of $1,000, Mathias Maronel, of Niagara Falls, qualifying as bondsman. Watts will be examined (by the Grand Jury in October. Young Meyers, who was the most badly injured, is in a Niagara Falls hospital and is recovering slowly. Appointed Coroner. Lockport, Aug.

9. A dispatch from Albany says: Charles N. Walker, who was elected coroner of Niagara county, but failed to qualify, was appointed to that offlce to-day by Governor Odell. BULLFROGS SHAKE HANDS Two at the Aquarium That Permit a Little Sociability. New York Sun.

The bullfrog, as every small boy knows, commonly jumps, and jump far, at the approach of any humankind; but there are two bullfrogs at the Aquarium, one a big fellow that would measure extended about a foot in length, and the other not much smaller, measuring about ten inches, which, so far from jumping when approached, will permit their hands to be shaken. 1 As these two big bullfrogs sit, placidly, each on a rock in their tank, the inau who looks after them approaches, and bending down over the tank, says to the bigger one: "Now, will you shake hands to-day?" And reaching down he takes the big bullfrog's right fore foot and shakes it gently, the bullfrog Bitting meanwhile perfectly quiet and apparently in no wise disturbed. Perhaps it does not really understand about the hand shaking at all, but it is so tame that it permits it, anyway. Then the man shakes hands with the other big bullirog in like manner, this second one submitting to the handshake with the same calm gravity of demeanor that had marked the first, It is not uncommon for fishes in captivity to become, with uniformly gentle treatment, fto tame that they will feed from the hand; but tame bullfrogs are something new in New York. Cardinal's Hat at Westminister.

No-te and Queries. When I visit ed tbe new lUirnan Catholic cathedral in AVesi minster recently, the official who aectuijanied me pointed o-o-t 'axdiual Vaujrhau hat depending higa In midair on the left hand lde. near to but outside the chuneel. and utated that It would bane there until In time It tiweme dum. this lipinir the usage with retard to all curdlnais' tiatw, ad the hat is the symbol of the rank with whlcn they are invested.

Civil war opened he purchased a splendid farm of seventy acres just south of the corporation. Here he built himself a fine residence, located on a commanding eminence, from which a magnificent view can be obtained over all the country as far as Lake Ontario. In I860 Mr. Goff became a member of Ogden grange, Xo. Ill, at Spencerport, soon being chosen master.

Later lie was elected purchasing agent for the grange, end after a time delegate from the county State grange session. Finally, in 1S79. in recognition of Mr. Goff's ability and services in the grange, he was chosen secretary of the Xew York State Grange or ganization. He displayed great aptitude for this work, and was highly successful in its prosecution.

So satisfactory were Mr. Goff'n endeavors in this capacity that he was retained as secretary of the State Grange for a period of twenty years. In that time the grange membership more tha ntrebled, while in many ways the organization became very valuable to the farmers who united with it. In 1ST7 the members of the grange of Monroe county organized as a tire insurance association, in which Mr. Goff was, as usual, interested.

In the second year of the association he was elected as secretary, and thin office he retained up till the time of his death. The amount of insurance has grown from a few thousand dollars to over five million dollars, confined to the limits of Monroe county. Mr. Goff's able management had much to do with the accomplishment of this retwlt. About 1SG0 Mr.

Goff. who had always been interested in the schools by reason of his former employment as teacher and commissioner, was elected trustee or tne Union School. He is survived by his mother and three sisters. Mrs. J.

B. Fuller and Mrs. Charles Buckley, of Chickopee, and Mrs. J. B.

Edwards, of Dakota. JONES-LENT. Prominent Palmyra Couple United in Marriage. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Palmyra, Aug.

9. This afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of John Lent, near this village, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Katherine, and Arthur T. Jones, also of this place. The ceremony was performed by Ilev. J.

It. Henderson, of Rochester, a brother-in-law of the groom, agisted by Rev. E. J. Urooker, of the Methodist Church.

Immediately after the ceremony a wedding dinner was served, covers being laid for about forty-tire guests. The house wa artistically decorated with ferns and potted plants and the bride's table was also handsomely trimmed. After the dinner a short reception was held and Mr. and Mrs. Jones departed on the 6 o'clock express for an Eastern trip, taking iu New York, Boston and the seashore.

The bride is a well known and popular Palmyra young lady and the groom is one of Palmyra's leading young business men, being the junior member of the clothing firm of Lebrecht Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside after September 1st in the handsome new residence on West Main street recently purchased by Mr. Jones.

COMPANY F. Reunion of Veteran Held at NewarK Yesterday. Newark, Aug. 9. A reunion of Company Second New York Mounted Rifles, was held to-day with S.

B. Yan Duser at his home, corner of Myrtle avenue and Prospect street, the following being present: Captain J. M. Watson, of Biugham-ton; Sergeant John Carey, of New York city; Jacob Whitbeck, of Rochester; Philip Heitz, of Rochester; Frank Spoor, Charles Freer, William Dickson and Homer Weaver, all of Newark; Dewitt M. I 'helps, of Geneva, and Horace Huson, of Phelps.

The boys met at 10 o'clock and had roll call. A photograph of the veterans was taken, after which a bountiful dinner was served. After dinner adjournment was taken to the home of Comrade Jacob Stever. Mr. Stever is one of the members of the company, but was unable to be present owing to ill-health.

A number of regrets were received from comrades about the state who were unable to be present. Most of the members of Company who were here to-day will attend the regimental reunion at Buffalo Wednesday. Mrs. EIi2beth Fields. Williamson, Aug.

9. The death of Mr. Elizabeth Fields occurred to-day at the residence of her son, Frank The deceased was iv years of ace and was the widow of the late Harry Fields, who wa a prominent survivor of the Civil war. Besides the son named, three daughters survive Mrs. Charles L.

Tassell, of Marion; Mrs. Alvin Green, of Williamson, end Mrs. Vaughn Clark, of Pultneyvilie. The deceased wa a prominent member of the Williamson Baptist Church. Wedding at South Butler.

South Butler, Aug. 1. The marriage of Allan Green and Mrs. Louie Thornton, both of Spring Lake, took place on Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, at the Disciples' parsonage in South Butler. Rev.

F. II. Read was the officiating clergyman. Mr. and, Mrs.

Green are receiving Hi Filial LADIES' PERSONAL. Ads. under this head 1 cent a word each time. No adverii.seuient less than 15 cents. tAKl'ETS cleaned and reiaid.

At Baker's, li5 fc-Hst-ave. iiotu pnones. LADIKS' suits at half price; rents uits at bar-rains. Casn or credit. 40-4 Hey-nold Arcade.

LADIKS sample garments, little to pay to wear one away. M. J. Lindsay, over Fast Side Savings Bank. H-3 LADIKS, Dr.

La Franco Compound; Bate, speedy regulator, 'JHc. Druggists or mail. Uootlet free. Dr. LaFranco's, Phlia-d elph ip.

I7VOR SALE We are selling jro-eart and baby buggies at a discount of 23 per also porch rockers. D. Van Keypen 14t Stafe-st. O-CETXT mninsprings, inserted while you wait: guaranteed one vear: crvstals. hunting.

7c; fae, loc. Harte, tioU Pow-ers building. Jewelry repaired. LADIES Cotton Root tablets relieve op-stinate irregularities, any cause, fu twelve hours, price fl: safe, aivtnvs reliable. Used by thousands of anxious women.

Lad attendant. Ir. Darwin lus Reekley building. 4--7-l-3 CLAIRVOYANCE. Ads.

under this head 1 cent a word each time. No advertisement less than 15 cents. "A ADAM ANSOXIA, the European asirrrio---'J- Kian and clairvoyant, will give free test. William-st. AlJAM Li; XEl'SE, clalrvovnnt.

ladies only. Jo Gardiner nark. Take avenue street car. 411 MADAME MUXTBOS3. 431 Court-st.

(near William), clairvoyant and life-reader. Call and be convinced. Zlo DOGS. ETC. Ads.

under this head 1 cent a word each time. No advertisement ltss than 15 cents. "POR SALE Finely bredfuII-bTooded Scotch J- oolhe pups raised from imported stock. So each if taken soon: satisfaction guaranteed. Birdseye.

Stanley. X. Y. BIRDS. ETC.

Ads. nnde- this head 1 cent a word each time. Xo advertisement thin 15 cents. IOR SALE At a bargain, a fine lot thoroughbred Homer pigeons, owner leaving home. Address Eox 2-S.

Seneca, X. X. oil FINANCIAL, Ads. under this head 1 cent a word each time. Xo advertisement less than 15 cvnts.

Loan on first mortgage, about AQuress J-4o, this otnee. election heretofore called, whatever the result may be. It was moved and duly carried that notice of the special election be issued to lie held on the 2d of August, between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 5 o'clock 111 the afternoon, in the several districts of the said village. The following proposition will be submitted: "Resolved, That the village of Penn establish a system for supplving the village and its Inhabitants with light bv electrieirv, at an expense not exceeding fur the establishment of the said system; and that the BiHird of Trustees be and herebv Is authorized and empowered to borrow upon the bonds of the viliage a sum not exceeding to be used for the establishment of the said electric lighting svsieni, the said lxid3 to bear interest at "the lowest obtainable rate, which shall not exceed live per cent, per annum, and one-fourteenth part tor of said bonds to become due live years after the date of their Issue, and another fourteenth part (or $2oOO to become due each year thereafter until all ore paid; and that sums sufficient to par the Interest of the said bua-ds as the same shall become due be raised by annual tax. DUNDEE HIGH SCHOOL.

of Receipts and Expenditures for the fast Year. Dundee, Aug. 9. The annual report of Ihe Dundee High School shows the following statement of receipts and expenditures: lieceipts. balance on hand August 1, 1VXC, training- class of training class of regents' academic fund, public money, tuition, non-residents, bank taxes, district Xo.

"5, Harrington, $1M; district No. Harrington, $iX; district No. 12, Harrington, JplW; collector, little taxes, notes, money borrowed for new building, Total, The disbursements were as follows: Paid for teachers' salaries, janitor, secretary, insurance, $242. 7S room rent and lights, $25; new addition to school building, fuel, plumbing, school furniture, plans for heating annex, $15; new boiler, $250; erroneous assessment, $31 catalogues and printing, assessing. $1S; school census, training class, supplies, repairs, $1.3.

Total, $11,071.11. Overdrawn, $420.35. Hard on the Actors. New York Sun. According to the Money Order Department of the pixstoitlce actors have saved hut little money this year.

Last year great number of them came downtowu to cash monev orders. Money orders are the provincial actor'a rock of salvathfi. When he gets paid In Poduuk lie goes and buys a mouev order on Xew York, so that he can't monev when temptation coniea. Thus an actor may present from two to thirty money orders at the windows when he finally strike Xew York. This year only a few such orders have beta 41 resented.

mm ml i 1 ft TRUSTEES CALL SECOND ELECTION BIDDER REJECTED BONDS FOR ELECTRIC PLANT. IRREGULARITIES ALLEGED Trustees of Venn Yan Passed a Resolution Calling Another Special Election to Autho rizeHond. Isssue Once Mare Hope to Hold Bidder, Tenn Yan, Aug. 9. The following inspectors, ballot clerks and pdl clerks were appointed at an adjourned regular session of the Board of Trustees of this village held last evening, in their rooms in Lown block: Inspectors, district No.

F. Ilobart, Gilbert Brown; No. li, Charles Fenner, M. W. Remer; No.

3, P. J. Poll clerks, district No. 1, George H. Simmons; No.

2, R. L. Eastman No. 3, Harry E. Wilkins.

Ballot clerks, district No. 1, G. B. Dunning; No. 2, Pearl Bridgman; No.

3, Patrick Dooley. Trustee Hurford presented the following resolution, which was adopted unanimously Whereas. Pursuant tr rosnintifin imously adopted by this board at a ad- I journed regular meeting, held on the 2iTii dtty of February, Xivi, there was dulv sub- I mitted to the qualiried voters at the annual I election of the viUnsre of Penn Ian. held ou the ldth day of iarch lyo4, the proposi- 1 tion "Shall tne village of Penu X. i 1 establish Its own electric Hunting piaut or system for supplying the village and its i Inhabitants with light, at an expense, of I construction and site not exceeding 10 oe raiseu ny an issue of bonus upon the credit of the village and Whereas, At the said election S2S votes weru cast In favor of the said proposition and 113 votes against it, and in accordance with and obedience to the authoritv and direction thereby conferred and giveii.

this board has proceeded with the establishment of a municipal elftrie lighting plant in the village of l'enn Van. and in doing so has employed an cigineer and other assistants, and has contracted for machinery and other supplies to a large amount, an.l Whereas, It has seemed to this board that money to meet the obligations so incurred by the village by the employment of an engineer and other assistants acid in, and by the contracts heretofore let as aforesaid and for the completion of the system. could be raised most cheaply rv a loan to the village upon its bonds to be issued as authorized and approved by the qualified voters of the village as aforesaid, and Whereas, This board duly advertised for sale, in the manner prescribed by law, the electric light bonds of the village to the amoutit of and received several bids therefore, and accepted the offer most favorable to the village, and contracted with Rudolph Kleyboldt the makers of such, bid, for the sale of the said bonds, and Whereas, The said Rudolph Kleyboldt Co. have since refused to carry out their contract to purchase, alleging that the proposed bonds would not lie good because of the dates of their maturity were not clearly shown in and by the proposition, so adopted as aroresaiii, and lor other reasicw, and Whereas, This board has been advised that the bonds would be valid if issued as proposed, and If so issued Rudolph Kleyboldt Co. could be compelled by law to take and pay for them, yet, Whereas, This bo-ard desirs to sav the village, if possltde, the expense of litigation, and to avoid the inconvtuiejice, trouble and possible delay, as well as the expense which might be Incurred in sol because of such aetloa against Rudolph Kleyboldt and Whereas, This board believes that this saving of expense and avoiding of Inconvenience and delay may be mofrt readily brought about by the prompt adoption of another proposition similar In import to that adopted as aforesaid, and in form and detail meetinc the objections urged by Rudolph Kleyboldt Sc and Whereas, This board has called a special election, of the village of Penn Yan, and has directed the submission of sucn a proposition to the qualliied voters at such special election, now, therefore, it is by vcianimous vote of this board, at an adjourned regulur meet ixg hereof.

Resolved. That the village of Penn Tan establish a system for supplying the village and its inhabitants with Ubt by electricity, at an expense not exceeding fur the establishniKit of the said eler-trie lighting Kvsteru; and that there te borrowed upon the bonds of the village a nun not exceeding flij-OOO tf be used for the establishing of the said electric lighting system, the said bonus to bear interest at the lowest obtainable rate, which shall not exceed five per cent, per annum, and ne-fturtpith part of said bonds tor to become due five vears after the date of their issue, and another fourteenth part (or to become due each year thereafter until all are paid: and that sums sufficient to pay the interest and principal of the said bond shall become due aid tie raised by annual taxes. And be It further Resolved. That this board or the village of Penn Yan, does not rescind the- sai'i contract with Rudolph Kleyboldt or release Rudolph Kleyboldt Co. therefrom, or waive in any way or to extend any rights this board or the village of l'enn Yan may have, or any rights or remedies to which they may be.

or may beeome. entitled, aga-Mtt the said Rudolph Kleyboldt or any one whomsoever, by or because of the "eleet ion So held on "the loth day of March, as aforesaid, and the adiption of the paid propoit ion, or by or because of the said proposed bonds, or the paid contract for their sale, or any steps or proceedings heretofore had or taken on account thereof, and it Is Resolved That there are cxprewaly re-nerved to this board, and 10 the viihme of Priu Yn. any and ail right and remedies now existing in or account or the premises aforesaid, and that It Is expressly Mip-tilHted and nottiee 1 hereby given, that any and all such rights and remedies shall be In no way affected bv anything Wv these resolutions and preamble contained, or by the calling or by the result of the special JURY DISAGREED, JUSTICE PERPLEXED Fourth Effort to Convict William G. Van Was a Failure. Sodus Toint, Aug.

9. The jury in the ess? of the people of the town of Sodus ntrainst "Professor" William. Van, of Koehester, who is charged with violating the liiws against Sabbath desecration by conducting show on Sand Point on Sunday, came in last eight and reported that they were not able to agTee on a verdict and that there was no prospects that an npreernent could ever be reached. They had been pent out twice after reporting toward night that they were not able to agree. Justice of the Peace Frederick C.

Wick-ham is quite perplexed. The action was commenced weeks ago, the warrant being sworn out by William. Deady, the Lyon commission man. who owns a cottage on Sand Point. The first jury could not agree, the second one was illegally drawn, and the third jury could not reach an agreement, one man holding: out against conviction.

The jury was evenly divided jtsterday, there being three for and three against conviction. The jury was discharged and another one drawn for the fifth trial. Xo-duy a sort of compromise was reached. It was de: ided to adjourn the case for three weeks iurtead of one. Van agrees to conduct no thows on Sunday and on week days to not exhibit the women in front of the tent, or to play drums or musical instruments of any kind to attract the crowd.

lie also states that in less than two weeks he will close his show entirely. ITALIAN FETE. Star Italy Society of Clyde Will Hold Celebration. Clyde. Aug.

9. The Star of Italy o-citty, of this village, will hold it3 eighth annual celebration on Monday, August The parade will form at A. M. at the clubhouse, on Oayuga street, and the society in full uuifurm, after lurching through the principal streets. Leaded by the A.

M. Graham band, will proceed to St. John's Catholic Church and attf-nd a service provided for the occasion. The afternoon will lie devoted to band concerts and various kinds of sports. A display of fireworks will be given in the evening by Prof.

Itozzi. of Pa. Over persons witnessed the display last year. Odd Fellow4 Picnic. Clyde.

Aug. 9. The members of Clyde Lodge, I. (J. O.

and Canton Galen, went this morning to Syron's grove, three miles east of Clyde, by the steamer Freeman Freeman to spend the day in a picnic. Th" A. M. Graham band, cf Clyde, furnished the music Invited to Rosemount. fA A 111.

1 4 Ch v. i-uiiiw or this viliage. Democratic utate eonimittee-I u.an, has received an invitation to attend the notification ceremonies of Judge 1 Parker, at Rusemount, on Wednidnv August 10th. Death at Palmyra. Palmyra, Aug.

9. Frank Crandall, a well-known I'Hlmyra young man, died at h'i home on West Main street at an early hour morning, aged 37 years. Deceased had always resided in Palmyra and was a former student at the Paknyra.