Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 1808. hand of. tli farmers, awaiting a rise ia the market. CORNING CURIOS OF RARE VALUE SOCIETY EVENT OF THE SEASON Dread Dyspepsia Chronic Catarrh of the IjWGJTO Makes the food more delicious and wholesome errw Wwnr, e.

mtw nam. will remodel it into a commodions store and postoffice. C. M. Houghtaling has purchased the house and lot on Mill street owned by Frank Snan, of Hanribal.

and occupied by F. B. Rose, posession to be given April 1st. The Twentieth Century Club of Sodua has announced the following course of entertainments for the winter: January 20th, Marion Short Three-Star combination: February 3d. Charles E.

Ocden, lecturer; February 20th. Amphion Quartette, assisted by Addie Chase Smith, reader; March 24th. Thomas McClary, lecturer; April 1st, Edward Fry, impersonating "Rip Van Winkle." The news that "Brad" Gould, of Butler, had been granted a divorce from his wife, Julia, arrived at Wolcott almost simultaneously with the information that Oscar Williams, in whose company she left for Orleans county early last fall, had already deserted her. The couple were married oon after leaving Wolcott, but this did not prevent Williams leaving the woman and marrying still another within little more than a month. Where the woman and her 9-year-old daughter now are no one seems to know.

SENECA. Grand Triennial Moring of County Good and Chattels Next Monday. The county of Seneca is a half-shire, and. according to custom, the books and records of the county clerk's office must be transported to Ovid Monday next. The office will be conducted in that village for the next three years, as it has been in Waterloo for he past three.

In this way the privileges of the office are alternated between the two county seats. Patrick Savage, of Ovid, will be the new county clerk and will superintend the removal of the office paraphernalia. The northern portion of the county, which is the most populous and furnishes most of the business, will be subjected to much inconvenience for the next three years. The town tax of Tii Is lower than it has bevn in years. There is great satisfaction with the Republican element for this fact.

The Farmerville Dodge. F. and A. will publicly install their officers on Wednesday evening next, followed by a banquet. John Nocley and Miss Alice Seforing, lntli prominent young people of Dodi, were married Thursday at the bride's home.

The marriage of Miss Florence May Cioss and Iew Alton Seeber was solemnized at the home of the bride ia Junius Wednesday. The state Y. P. S. C.

E. has appointed Lewis M. Kappleye, of the Baptist Church, Farmer, as the district secretary for the sixth district. Charles Steelier, of Michigan, who has been away twenty-four years from Seneca Falls, his birth place, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ann Steelier.

Henry Garrison, of Farmer, killed spring pig this week which wighd 45U pourls. This is the largest spring pig heard of killed in the section this year. --Bodine Company, of Lodi, have quite an extensive acetylene plant in their store. Other merchants; are contemplating putting this gas into their places of business. The marriage of Miss Aldarettie Pearl, only daughter of Thomas Buck, of Waterloo, and Charles Frank Kay, of Ham-mondsiHrt.

took place at the home of the bride Wednesday evening. The Rev. uel F. Sanford officiated. The Seneca county poorhoiise is overflowing with tramps, and they have leeu unusually thi.

about Waterloo. Many arrests have leen made and two or three, who had been placed in jail, were discharged from custody yesterday. At the Baptist parsonage. Farmer, by the Kev. W.

D. St. John. Claudius C. Burroughs, of Romulus, and Mrs.

Luoin la S. Blauvclt. of Farmer, were married Thursday. After a brief wedding ttip the couple will reside at Farmer. The Methodist Kiwscopal Church, of Lodi, will observe watch-night with services at the church, beginning with a praise and prayer service at 10 o'clock.

The pastor will preach sermon, the whole Do be interspt-rs-d with appropriate music. Mrs. Rebecca Mundy died yesterday, ared 7f years, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kdwin C. Gould, Seneca Falls.

The cause of death was pneumonia. su perindneed by grip. The remains will be taken Monday to Union Springs for interment. Edward T. Corrau, aged 39 years, died at Seneca Falls Thursday night of pneumonia, caused by an attack of grip, with which he had been ill but a short time.

A widow and one child survive. He had been connected with the Yawger Milling Company. Wednesday evening one of the oldest residents of Seliec.l county iascd away. Ephriam Parker, aired so years. He had htvti a resident of Ketnlaia for over sixty y-ars.

is the lat one of the laro Parker family. well aixl widely known ia years iast in Sene a. ONTARIO. Canandaigua Town Family Wakened to Find the House Blazing. Word reached Canandaigua yesterday of a disastrous tire on the Academy, in the town of Canandaigua, in which the residence of B.

Tiffany was totally destroyed, the residents barely escaping with their lives and attired only in their night clothes. Their household effects, wearing apparel and furniture were all destroyed ami the house was burned to the ground. The origin of the lire is unknown. The tire occurred early Wednesday uiori.ing, while Mr. Tiffany and his family were in bed.

and they were compelled to climb out of the windows to escape a horrible death from the flames. There was no insurance on the house or contents. Sunday the first quarterly meeting of the pres-ent conference year will be held at M. E. Church, Canandaigua, with serm-iu by the presiding elder.

Rev. L. II. Pearce, of Clifton Springs. The service will be precedi-d by a love feast at 9:3 A.

M. Recent transactions at the court of Surrogate Lnpham at Canandaigua Wilis probated, will of Sarah A. Hayes, late of the town of Canandaigua, estate Edward G. Hayes, executor; will of Elizaleth A. Graves, late of the town of Geneva, estate Henry B.

Graves, executor. Last evening the Canandaigua Choral Society gave a very successful concert under the direction of Professor A. W. Atkinson, of Rochester, at the Presbyterian Church. The "Songs of All Nation" and the cantata, "Wreck of the Hesperus," were the principal features of a well-rendered programme.

George I. Fowler, collector of the town of Victor, announces that he will t-it for the receipt of taxes at Fishers at lh store of George E. Proscus, January 3d, 10th, 17th and 124th, and at the bunking house of Higinlxitham it Wilb-tr, hi Victor, January 11th, l'th, lth and 11) th. George YVhittaker, the tax collector in Farmiugtou, makes announcement that he will receive taxi-s at the following places 011 the dates mentioned: Town house, January ith. 'SUl.

at the toie of C. F. Betz, Farmingtoii. January 4th, 11th, Mertciisia, January 10th ni.d 1Mb: school house, district No. 11, January 1'Tth; school house, district No.

1, January 31st. Christmas music will be repeated by request at both the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches, Sunday, at Canandaisua. Sunday morning at the Canandaigua Baptist Church Rev. H. W.

Jones will preach a idiort ei-tmn on the fmbject of "The Relation of Baptism and the lord's Sunier," and the right hand of fellowship will 1m extended to all new memlers, and the Lord's supper will be observed. Choice Collection Gathered and Owned by Mrs. Joseph Moore. WORK OF ONE WOMAN Specimens From Every Land and From Every Ae, Quaint and Unique, All of Interest, Many or Great Price Steuben County. Corretpondeoce of Democrat and Chronic'.

Corning. Dec. 30. There is a collection of historical relics in this city, consisting of several thousand specimens from almost every inhabitable part of the globe. In ome instances there are curios of almost priceless value.

This unique and valuable stock is owned by Mrs. Joseph F. Moore, who has traveled extensively. In her travels she has personally gathered most of her wonderful collection. Many valuable specimens have been sent her by friends from different parts of the world.

Among all her treasures there are none Mrs. Moore prizes more highly than those relatitfg to the early days of this country. Mrs. Moore has a large room, finished in oak, where she has the relics, and here every piece is carefully labelled and the history of each she can relate in a most entertaining manner. She accepts nothing unless genuine, and in deciding this she is an adept.

Mrs. Moore had a tempting offer from one of the commissioners to exhibit her rare collection at the World's Fair, but fearing damage in transportation, declined the offer. Through an invitation by Mrs. Moore to visit her exhibit of curios, the Democrat and Chronicle correspondent is enabled to giv Jin idea of this famous collection. There are pieces of George Washington's writing desk and of the Washington elm under which tieorge Washington stood when he took command of the American army in 177, a piece of the stairs, over which General Isaac Putnam rode his horse in giving one of his famous orders: piece of the crape vine that grew over the grave of Columbus at St Domingo; a draughtmnn's square, made from the wood of the colnn of Naioleon the Great at St.

Helena. There are miaerals in tlieir rough state which, if converted into polished gems, would almost ontshine the famous gem collections of Oriental potentates. There is a piece of Sennacherib's palace at Nineveh, build t2J3 B. C. and found by the great archaeologist and scientist, Sir Austin Henry Ijayard, in his recent excavations and explorations in that very ancient capital.

A piece of Diana's Temple at Ephesus, adorns the collection and this is a mst beautiful piece of marble. There are also a piece of I'ompey's and numerous other specimens from Egypt and Greet-e, including pieces of the Pyramid of Cheops and the sphinx at Ghizeh. Kgypt. There is a handsome piece of Pentelic mirblo from the Parthenon at Athens. A relic of the dead is found here in a seara-bcis.

taken from a mummy case in ancient Egypt and there is even a part of the loth which was used to wrap ibis ancient and possibly illustrious citizen of Kgypt, 4.U years ago, after he died to become a mummy and with the mummies stand. There is a piece of David's temple, built in Jerusalem ttuo B. C. a tear bottle from Tyre, Phoenicia, which is 2.H) years old; a piece of a Vikintr ship, buried in 10 A. and exhumed in IS; some plaque enamel work on o.pjier, nie of the lost arts, a rare specimen indeed: a cabinet and other fine -specimens of lacquered ware and jwrttery brought from Japan by one of Commodore Perry's men when the Mirt of Japan was first opened in 1KV5; a pici-e of the famous sacrificial stone used for centuries in tiie City of Mexico, where human lives were offered up in sacruice; Hint knives used by the Swiss lake prehistoric relics years old.

There are a collection early Hitman coins, of re't value, includini; the famous "Widow's Mite." known ns the Ile- i brew Septon. a very rare relic dated A. D. collections of coins and stamps from all over the globe, many of which are centuries old. There are many interesting relics from the Holy Land, from the Sea of Galilee, Mt.

Lebanon, Mount of Olives. Garden of Gethsmane. Hebron, Bethlehem. Jerusalem, Bethany, and mosaics from the mosqrte Omar at Jerusalem. The Grant relics is considered very rare and valuable.

There is a piece of the fnmons Blarney stone of Ireland. There are bones of human l-ingi from the catacombs of Paris, and a piece of rose garnet, found in Mexico, near the spot where Era-leror Maximilian of Mexico was executed by Ix'ing shot. One relic which Mrs. Moore prizes highly is a piece of the monument erected by Koliert Burns in Scotland in memory of "Highland Mary." Space could not -be used to enumerate more of this very remarkable collection of curios. It will increase in value to scientists, historians and as time roils on and will remain ns a lasting proof of what one woman can accomplish.

A Snag First Thing. When the board of supervisors of Steuben county passed a resolution changing the Time holding town meetings from the fourth Tuesday in February to the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, lMil. and biennially thereafter, it was expected that thLs action would do away with the town nun-tings for the coming spring; but Attorney -General Hancock, in a recent opinion, declares that the board of supervisors cannot, by resolution or act. extend the terms of othce of town officers. It will therefore be necessary to hold two town meetings in on each of the above-mentioned days.

Prominent snnty politicians confidently expect that the couinyi members in the legislature will be abie to get an passed that will extend the terms of office of the present town officers to December 31. If this can be done, it will prove a saving to each town of about one hundred dollars, and will avoid an election for short terms. Atlanta in Line. It seems certain that there will be renewed efforts made to bore of oil near Atlanta. A few years a well was drilled to the depth of about l.lMo feet and it was fully demonstrated that oil veins existed there and that oil could be had in paying quantities, but through lack of funds or enterprise the matter was dropped at that time.

A party of gas proxps-ctors has 1mu quietly making in-, vesications in the vicinity of Atlanta for several dayg and it is understoixl that they have leased considerable territory and are to commence drilling at once. The annual parade of the Cohocton fire department wn held last evening. An effort is leing made by the business men of Cohort on to have the L. W. shoi moved from Klmira to that Hace.

Buyers estimate that one-half the potatoes raised in Cohocton are till in the Ninth Annual Ball of ZenobiaCom-mandery Last Evening. MASONIC HALL, PALMYRA Gursts From Rochester, Buffalo, Geneva, Syracuse, Corninj, Elmira and All Over Wayne County Present to Enjoy Wayne County. The ninth annual ball and reception of Zenobia Commaudery, Knights Templar, which was auspiciously conducted in Palmyra last evening, witnessed a repetition of the usual gathering of the beauty, grace and elite of northern tier society with which these events are always graced. These pleasing social events of the coru-niandery have gradually grown in favor until now their reputation is enviable and extends throughout Westera and Central New York. Over 40O invitations had been issued for the event and the attendance numbered representatives from Rochester, Buffalo, Geneva, Syracuse, Corning, Elmira, Newark, Lyons and other points.

The Ma.sonie hall was employed as the ball room, and through the medium of potted plants, palms and cut flowers, supplemented by a graceful arrangement of lace curtains and Masonic emblems, under the skillful manipulation of the Bickford Decorating Company, of Rochester, the entire scene was transformed into a erfect bower of leauty. Hidden by a bank of flowers and green in the north end of the ball room the celebrated Iossenbath orchestra of ten pieces, of Rochester, discoursed charming inspiration to the dancers. The programme of the evening was inaugurated by a templar drill which was scheduled to Commence at 8:30 o'clock, but the delay usual in such cases was not absent, and it was nearly o'clock before the ir knights in full regalia appeared for the executing of the many novel, inspiring and precise evolutions of the inaugural feature of the evening. Following the drill tle orchestra played the opening bars of a perfectly irresistible deux temps, and in a short time the ball room floor was filled by a Bwaying. joyous assemblage, all mindful of the dictates of the goddess Terpsichore.

From that hour, in the language of Ryrvn, 'twas "On with the dance, let joy be uncounted; no sleep 'till morn, when Youth and Pleasure. meet." At midnight Caterer Bareham, of Palmyra, served a liiinu of the delicacies of the season, after which dancing was again resumed and continued until an early hour this morning. It was nearly 4 o'clock when the orchestra wafted over the scene the strains of the old but ever popular "Home. Sweet Home," and the guests realized that the ninth animal ball of the- Zenobia Cciiimaudcry as a treasure of their pleasant recollections. The officers iu charge of the event and to whom a major portion of credit for the success thereof is due were: Albert Rogers, generalissimo: W.

A. Powers, eminent commander; George S. Tinklepangh, captain-general. A Dearly Bought Lesson. Charles Garrison, a lad about 14 years old.

son of William Garrison, who works for Johnson Rogers, shoe dealers in Palmyra, while playing around a freight train at the Palmyra station yesterday afternoon, fell under the train in some manner and had his leg crushed iu s-uch a manner as to m-ccssitate its ln-iug amputated. He was taken to a Rochester hospital. Sod us bay has frozen over and the skating is very good. Ice-boat races will be held in a lew days. Beginning Sunday a mouth's campaign of evangelistic services will lw held at the Clyde Methodist Episcopal Church.

George Cassolmon. one of the Clyde party who left last inter for Copier river to search for gold, arrived home yesterday. Mrs. Olive French died at her home in the village of Newark, at a late hour Thursday evening, at the age of years. She was" bom and had always resided iu Wayne county.

Several new eases of scarlet fever have developed iu the vicinity of Resort. The town board of health has beeu called together and a good many houses have lecn quarantined. Fred Abrahams, of West Walworth, Thursday afternoon, while assisting R. D. Fuller in caring for some sick horses, slipped and fell, breaking his left arm at the shoulder joint.

At his residence in the village of Port Gibsou. Thursday evening, occurred the death of Stephen Robinson, a life-long resident of that section. He was born in the town of Manchester r7 years ago. The Wolcott iostotHee is to be moved, as soon as matters can 1h arranged, from its present location to he store next east, now occupied by the Winchell meat market, the building being the property of John Pearl. Professor Charles II.

HnrJ, on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hnrd. oT Wolcott. has just resigned the principals-hip of the Harris-burg.

high schtNil. to accept the position of instructor iu biology in the University of Chicago. The death of Mrs. Mary J. Winegar, of South Butler, occurred at her home in that place yesterday morning of consumption, from which she had been a sufferer for mouths past.

She was a resident of the place. Her age was 70 years. David Seager, of Seagerville. who, Monday, celebrated his lth anuiversary. being one of the earliest settlers in the county, and having great great grandchildren, died at his home yesterday morning of old age, after tin illness of a few hours.

The editor of Palmyra Courier states that, as the result of a brief article iu the Democrat and Chronh le a few days ago, in reference to printer that had alfseond-ed from his office, he lias received a)out a dozen letters from printers in different par's of the state a-king for the situation made vacant by the departed Bcebe. Irving Shaver, a young man of Alton, left hi home last summer without saying a word to his parents or friends where he was going or what he intended to do. Nothing has Imm-u heard of him until Tuesday, when a letter was ns-eivod from him. stating that he had enlisted in the regular army for three years and is at present at Sackctt's harbor. Mrs.

Mary A. of Clyde, wife of the bite Hiram G. Groesleck, died yesterday noon, aged Nil years. Deceased was Imitu in Oneida county in lNltl, and went to Clyde iu 1SJ9. She is survived by two sons, Charles of Clyde, and Ward of North Bay, and two daughters, Mrs.

Sarah A. Kenyon, of Clyde, and Mrs. Ella L. Lane, wife of Dr. J.

A. Lane, of Syracuse. There have been several changes in real estate in South Butler during the past week. IWtniastcr C. N.

Wheeler has purchased the building now occupied by Charles Smith as a blacksmith shop aud Stomach. Nervous Dyspepsia, Chronic Indigestion. If You Are Afflicted With These Dreaded Diseases Consult Drs. Henlon Wild, at Their Parlors, 20 North Clinton Rochester, N. T.

la order to mre fully explain the nlwrf-imnMi diwase, let me say that all Internal cavities of tbe body that have an external opening are lined i a mucous membrane, mid a chronic Inflammation of a mucous membrane produces what Is known us Catarrh. Tuns, it will be ta that Catarrh Is not confined to the head alone, but to all Internal cavities lined with a ranfous mn-trane, the symptoms betng varied. In the appetite Is chatim-able. at times tt Iwins ravenous, while oue may ex-reriem a eeiisution and of liUDger, but after eating a few mouthful the patient euddf-nly feels a fullnes In the pit of tbe stonia.h. l.tlche large quantities of pas; the uiotiifiit this ceases there is a faint general leeling that overcomes and exhausts the pa-tieiit.

Head Mr. Lawrence MeMullenV statesmen Lot 111- on lcrlulLure. Mr. Lawrence McMnllen. who resides "24 North (iiiiii.n this cily, tells the nory of his wonderful cure In his own words: "About four years ago 1 was taken with tbe irrip.

which left rue with exhaustion of the yui pathetic nervt-i. 1 had indigestion and cam rrtial dyspepsia, from which I Buttered terribly. About four months ago I applied to Irs. HtHiion Wild for treatment, end from the first betfitn to improve so rap-Idly that to-day 1 am a well man." If you aro siifteriiijr from Iyspepsia, Catarrh or any chronic diseases. n-h as Stricture.

Varicocele. Cancers' aud Tumirs. consult Drs. lleniou j. Wild, uiui they will permanently cure you.

Office unurfroin 9 A. M. to I. daily except Sundays. free In ail diseases of the heart.

Mouinrh. liver, feldueys. blood or nerves. All letters of liupilry promptly answered. 1 Think of this dental office a a permanent foatu of Rochester.

BEST SET TEETH $8 and $10 A painless extraction br new trecbod, free when best teeta ar-a Crowns, 22-k $5.00 Gold Fillings SI up Taft's Denta! Rooms 187 East Main Street. Open Evsnlti-s. "Jr" MWl -TiTTrTn Moth-Proof Bags Don't think packiusr away your sumtner clothe3 without, our Moi.j-Proof au.l rarer. Lauren fi. Gardner PAI'ER AN" I TWINE.

Phone 19-21 Mill Street. Ladies Now is the time to leave your order for a Custom Made CORSET. My personal attention given to all office orders. Out-of-town orders made and fitted in one day. i Agents wanted for city and out-of-town work.

MRS. H. SSIALING, 142 East riain St. Eltora Port Wine Excels MALT EXTRACT as a TONIC Its purity re ffuarnniee. Special price 8O0 per gallon No charge tor jo.

Silvered to aur part of city. PHONE LVC, JlLc GrTHUlJL. 2- NORTH STREET, Thfs wine direct from vineyarda of Charles frtern's Son. oraia. Hur "Uayliffht" Mantle lit our kiure.

Ucnufue Lnmpsfcom- I'letei tieimine Mantles Itix'fK-sier Lamp. complete Cjc iJUti-5i. ic. Table Lauips, all styles, very cheap. WELSBACH OFFICE.

12 Front St. 'Phone 3rM. FIDELITY AND CASUALTY N. Y. Burerlarly Insurance, On Residences Store.

yu E. WOLLF, Cen'l AsU. l3-14- Powe'i B'ld'tf. -HSM'f AN AHAN 'S Kpust-pr6of4 IF day. Captain Hamilton Ward left T4 vam.

Cuba. Thursday, and will rriTi ,1 his home Monday or Tuesday. Will Crocker and Nellie EvingW, the runaway couple from Belmont, hi been found and taken back to their wl The money the girl took went aiso ih-K the exception of $45 which was'J in the purchase of a gold watch wearing apparel. YATES. All Kinds of Sinner3 Before Justice Rja-dolph at Penn Yan Yesterday.

Yesterday Era Beebe, of Penn Yaa. who wajj arrested Thursday by Officer Rector on the charge of being a common prostitute, pleaded guilty before Poii( Justice Randolph, who sentenced hr to the Western House of Refuse for Wotnea at Albion. The term to this insiittruoa is five years, unless the managers to discharge an inmate before that tiae. William Winants, a young conntrj-iBn who goes to Penn Y'an and persist tj, "overloading," paid a fine of J10 raif-than serve sixty-three days in jail. Wia-ants was -arrested several days ago trit his customary "jag," and.

on being takes before the police justice, he mafic the request that he be allowed to secure bjsdj. men and enter a plea of not guilty. officer escorted him in various plaea about town to secure the bondsmen, tsi fiii iily an opirtunny presented itself and Winants took "leg bail." Yesterday i was found at his home in the country sni was escorted to the police justice's office. Police Justice Randolph reviewed the facts in the case and decided to impress upon Winants's mind that it was not the proper thing to do to leave an -officer in such an unceremonious manner, and there-i fore made the fine staffer than he other-! wise would have done. Yesterday Kate Lake and her sister, Mrs.

Julia Lewis, got into a "scrap, the outcome of which was that the latter1 swore out a warrant for the arrest of her1 sister for alleged assault and batoery. John Mooshie, a native Persian, i is taking a course of study in Colgate University, will speak to-morrow evening in the Baptist Church, in Penn Tan, on the subject, "Persia, the Land of Cyrus." It from the official canvass of the votes in Yates county, of the lection that thirteen votes were apparently marked for Mentification, and srr-five ballots were declared void and Trere not counted. Dr. N. A.

Sloan, who has been a practicing physician in Dresden for five his decide-d to leave that place because of the failing health of his wife, and ri2 take up his residence in Lima, where will continue in his profession. The torn board has appointed Dr. TowtKend heaiti officer in his place. The following estates of decedeealwre passed through tbe evirrogate's cfiee at Penn Yan: Robert Johnson, Benton, Charles Morgan. Milo, 4.5tX: John W.

Lown, Benton, 4.rV); Catherine Oliver, Penn Yan. Sl.OnO; Oscar T. Toa Lingke. Tenn Yan. Charles Young.

Penn Yan, Julia A. Bush, Jers-salem, John Barker, Starkey. S3O0; James Henderson, Penn Yan. IS.Oft1; Mary Rogers, Penn Yan, Mat-garet Robinson. Penn Y'an, 1'0; Jaa Bohall.

Tenn Yan, L. C. Townlej, Starkey. $2.00: Abigail Barrett. Pens Yan, Charles E.

Wright. Himrod, $-K0; Elizabeth Tinklepaugh, Fena Ti $2,00. Hannah Merritt, Penn Yan, $4. r00; Phoebe C. Putnam, Penn Yan, 300; Dewitt Myers, Bellona, $1,000.

WYOMING. Perry knitting mill closed last night take inventory of stock and will 05a January 3rd. Mrs. Ezra Kelsey, of Perry, died it Oneonta Wednesday, aged 72 yean Three daughters and two sons survive. During the first week of January the will be special services in the Perry fai-verssalhst Church, with a different epeatej each day.

Wednesday afternoon at 4 dock, in, Perrv, occurred the marriage of Charles F. Mignin. of Stryker, Ohio, id Miss Gertrude Tabor, of Perry, by Ej Charles Palmatier. The couple side in Ohio. Additional W.

Y. News on Pagfl Application for Permission to Sue. Albany. Dec. 30.

Attorney-General En-cock to-day gave a hearing In the of the application of Charles II. I Sad that an action be brought against the Set teenth" Ward Bank. Brooklyn, to reW moneys which the bank lost through io Its funds made by them. Ia 1S33 the rectors loaned $60,000 to the firm of CJ Srantoa. which firm failed.

The baa Wt $31,500 through this transaction. Tb plication Is made by Smith aa a -irOin I. riiii appeared vi lAiir i Smith and Charles E. Hoghes for th rectors of the bank. The reserved decision.

fltHsimgsOci We are talking Dou your conju. cold no sooner passe off before aM' comes. iu it 9 the tune. Ana ti, 1- ni iha cold, then too. mere i arm cough, then pneumonia or fZ with the long sickne and lif Dung in conation ct the throat and 1 l.it.inminnB BUI conation ct the throat ana rV- removed all inflammauon Vnd mrm nut rerfeotiv at r.

i uo a doiw 1 tin At all drugguta. Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plastenj on your chest. It will oraw nialion and eorenewut from joar J. AVER C4X.

Lwetl. A ectoral Own WENT TO HIS DEATH IN EARLY MORNING John Dill Instantly Killed on the New York Central. IN TOWN OF PITTSFORD Seen by the Train Crew Just Too Late Widow and Seven Children, One a Resident of Rochester, Left-Monroe County News. John Dill, aged 54 years, a farmer by occupation and for many years an employe of Duane L. Guernsey, who resides one mile cast of the village of Fittsford, was instantly killed at 1:13 o'clock yesterday morning at the Palmyra crossing on the New York Central railroad in the town of Fittsford, and about five hundred feet from his home.

He left his home about one hour before the accident occurred. When questioned by a member of his family as to hia reason for leaving at that time, he gae no satisfactory answer, only that he was going, and that was the last time that it is known he was seen alive, until the fireman, C. Pembrock, of train No. ZXi, engine C21, west-bound freight, saw him a few feet ahead of the engine just before he was struck, but not in time to avert the accident. Other persons in charge of the train were: G.

II. Eighme, conductor; S. J. Holman, engineer, and G. Ambrose, C.

II. Caltliu, Thomas Gullen, train crew. They at once notified Station Agent J. R. Shafer of the accident, then summoned Royal M.

Newcomb, undertaker, to the scene of the accident, and held the train for about one hour, until the remains were removed to Mr. Newcomb" s- undertaking rooms. Mr. Dill was evidently struck in the face by the engine, as it was badly mutilated, as was also one hand. Coroner Kleindienst, of Rochester, viewed the remains about 10:30 o'clock yesterday, and also visited the scene of the accident.

He did not impanel a jury, as there were no witnesses to the accident other than the train employes. The coroner went to Rochester from Piftsford and took testimony from the train crew. As it w-a substantially the same as that he heard at Pittsford, he deemed an inquest unnecessary and granted a certificate of accidental death, caused by being struck by the engine of train No. L1C1 on the Central-Hudson railroad. Mr.

Dill is survived by a widow and seven children. Louis Dill, the eldest son, is a barber in business in Rochester, and the other children. John. George, Caspar, Mary, Charles and Johanna, the youngest of whom is about years of age, reside at home. In Memoriam.

The many relatives throughout Monro? county have received news of the sudden death of Robert Fellows at Ottumway. Iowa. Mr. Fellows was born in Penfieid, October 7, 1S17. He was a brother-in-law of Daniel Penfieid, after whom the town was named.

His grandfather was a general in the Revolutionary army, under command of General Washington, and was on his staff. The Fellows family is one of the oldest in Monroe county. The deceased was proud of his distinguished ancestry. General John Fellows was a close adviser of Washington. Washington had great confidence in his judgment, and frequently gave him command of a division of the Revolutionary army.

Robert Fellows removed to Ottumwa thirty years ago and lierame identified with the growth of that city. There he was held in high esteem and his loss is deeply felt by its citizens. Tuesday his fiftieth wedding anniversary was being observed, when he suddenly expired while seated at the table with the guests of the occasion. Two sisters survive him. Mrs.

Cornelia Hall, of Ottumwa, and Mrs. George Parmenter, of Penfieid. The remains of Mrs. Ellen Walker, a former resident of Chili, were taken to that place for burial Wednesday. Frederick Thompson, of Penfieid, some two months ago started for Texas in search of health.

He was suffering from a serious pulmonary trouble, and it was hoped that a milder climate might prolong his life. It was his purpor-e in the spring to send for his family, but word has been received that he is on his way home. It is feared by many that his life connot be spared much longer, if in-deCi he can reach his home alive. The week of prayer will be observed next week in Pittsford, beginning tomorrow evening with a union meeting of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist Churches; in the Methodist Church, with a sermon by Rev. llowland C.

Merrill, of the Baptist Church. Service will be held in the same church Monday evening; on Tuesday and Wednesday in the Presbyterian and Thursday and Friday in the Baptist. The tonics will le thofe given by the evangelical alliance and tHe services will be in charge of Rev. Joseph B. Ferguson, and Rev.

II. C. Merrill alternating, as Rev. T. F.

Parker, of the Methodist Episcopal Church ia ill iu a hospital ia Rochester. Next week will be observed by the churches in Fairport as the week of prayer, with the following programme: At the Sunday morning servieo all the pastors will speak on "The New Life Principle." Monday evening, at o'clock, a union meeting of the young jH-ople's societies of the town will 1h held in the Congregational Church. Sunday evring Rev. L. W.

Raymond will pieacn in the Congregational Church. His subject will be, "The Method of the New I. fe; Minding the Spirit," Wednesday evening the meeting will le held in the Free Baptist Church and Rev. C. Reeves will have charjie.

The subject of his address will lw "Tests of the New Life." Thursday evening Rev. D. Thomas MacClymont will preach at the Methodist Church. Ilis subject will le, "The Result in the Individual." Friday evening the closing service will le held in the Baptist Church aud Rev. Price A.

Crow will preach on "Resources of the New Life." ALLEGANY. The funeral of the late Hon. Hamilton Ward will le held from his late residence on Washington street, IWlmont, Wednes- GENESEE. Church Services and All Public Gather ings Forbidden in Le Roy. The small-pox situation in Le Roy has not changed any within the past two days, except that a number of houses where there are suspected cases have been quarantined.

Several additional vnes were posted yesterday and the situation is being closely watched by the board of health, which is exerting every mean to subdue the disease. It is hoped this may be done within the next three weeks. There will be no church services in the village to-morrow. The village board of health met at noon yesterday and enacted the following ordinance: Resolved. That the churches, schools, public halls and nil places of amusement lie closed 11 gainst the gathering or assembling together of the people for service or entertainments of any kind whatsoever until permission from the village board of health 1 given.

I rt.KVKr.AND. Pres. J. L. 00K.

Secretary. i T. WILCOX. By using strenuous efforts it is thought that all danger may be past within four weeks, otherwise it might last for months. Hattie, the lo-months-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Boweu, of Elba, died Tl-nrsday of brain fever. P. (J. Vary, of 1 Roy.

who is SO years of aire, one day this week spent half an hour skating on the Oatka. Many of the boys were unable to overtake him. William Iverson. of Byron, and Miss Helen Clement were married Thursday at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs.

George IKirey. of North Bergen. They will live in South Byron. Miss Jean Mason, stenographer in the Bank of Ia Roy, cut her left hand quite seriously Thursday afternoon. While cutting an apple with an olliie knife the in-strumei 1 slipped and cut the fleshy part of the hau at the base of the thumb.

Word Ins been received in Le Roy of the death of Mrs. Anna Hinsdale Fish, a former resident of this village, at Evans-ton, The dei-eascd was a graduate of Ingham L'niversity. in Le Roy. in 1S49. She was the wife of Rev.

Edward F. Fish, and for many yeara was engaged in frontier mission work. A young man named Roy Parkhurst. 17 years of age, of Mayville. was arrested Wednesday at Le Roy, by Deputy Sheriff Bryant.

The young man was charged with stealing a suit of clothes belonging to F. I. Larison. who has rooms at the Eagle hotel. Parkhurst afterward sold the clothes to a young man named Harry Clarke for $4.

Parkhurst was tried before Justice Tratt yesterday, and plead guilty to the charge. He was sentenced to the State Industrial School in Rochester, but sentence was susended. his uncle being present and settling dauiages. Julia Wing Parish, wife of George Parish, of Alexander, died at her home there Thursday after an illness of four years, during the last year of which she had become totally blind. Mrs.

Parish was a daughter of the late George Wing, one of the pioneer settlers of Alexander, who went there in 15)7. She was born in Alexander in 1S40 and was married to George Parish in 1S71. by whom she had two children. Nettie Elois, who is now very ill with typhoid fever, and Isaac Wing Parish, who died at the age of years. A singular thing alout the death of Mrs.

Parisn was that she died the same day and hour that her mother died nine yeara ago. The marriage of Arthur C. Wilford and Miss Libbie Barker, both of Elba, took place Thursday noon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Barker. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Porter, pastor of tlie Presbyterian Church, of which the bride and groom are members. Mrs.

F. Porter sang a solo, preceding the ceremony. The couple stood under a canopy of evergreens and holly. The bride wore a white India linen dress and carried pink carnations. The house was decorated with, potted plants, evergreens, holly and carnations.

The groom's gift to the bride was a brooci with amethyst and pearl setting. About thirty-five nnr relatives were present. EVERY-DiY TRIUMPHS. Every Time, Every Place, Every where I liey TrlumpU There I'roof of ills In Rochester. Step by step onward.

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