Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AKD CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1899. 11 brief SEVENTEENTH onono dodo conococo nooooo cooo 2 BVRKM. B1TZ SIMONS.

HONE CO. -J Modern Dentistry. If you want really first-class work at honest prices, we're at your service. By the use of Vitalized Ait we extract teeth without any pain to you whatever. Gold Crowns.

22 karat $5 Gold Filling. $1 up Cleaning Teeth 75c One very popular color for evenincr dresses is yellow. All women cannot wear it, but tfiosc who can the success of which is xuiiww oii command of all women who arc interested Yellow Satin Regence. YeUow Satin Mervellieux. Yellow Satin Duchesse.

Yellow Satin Du Chine. One of our largest show windows on lviain otrcec noias a display of these fabrics. They are singularly rich, handsome and "styl-g ish. More than that they arc of splendid quality. Prices: $1.25 and $1.50 a yard.

A look at the special window full or at 5 the styles shown at explain how effective Yellow Silks and Satins are. 5 mous masterpiece i wyJbeonfree exhibition bat a I afford to miss seeing it. Take elevators to the third Linen Pillow Shams and Dresser Scarfs. ested in such new things as get first showing to-day at the Art Department. Be-sides being Hemstitched, these fine Er Linen Pillow Si Shams and Come r-i rT Uresser Scarfs are finished with Knit Fine Knit be sold at the Corset Covers.

SSrJL a arc offered something already proved. ana oatins are at the Yellow Taffeta Silk. YeUow Crepe Du Chine. YeUow Peau de Sole Silk Yellow Poplin a a counters is cnouah to for evenino- wear thrr a few days longer. You cannot 6 floor.

0 Something Cute for Littlest Boys. You don't know how man- nishly cute a boy of 3 to 7 years can look until he is E3 inside of a Sweater. The little Sweaters are here SI again in complete assotrment 0 of colors bayadere stripes of S3 royal blue and white, E3 maroon arid white, 123 for different styles oransrc and black, 13 navy and cardinal, El cardinal, etc- They are hand-made of fine worsted and fasten at neck and shoulder with pearl buttons. JJ $1 either at Sweater Coun- ter on the first floor, or at the Boys Clothing Depart- ment on the second floor. Ca Style That is Strle in These Shirts.

Lavender. Pink andlilue Percale Shirts figured all fleurs-de-lis, etc. cuffs to match 1. i onoaonoocconoD COAL. OFT A.DOLVU V.

esCHLICK. tlJWAHD ii. WGERT. Geo. engert Co.

Wholesale aud ttetail Dealers ia COAL. Principal Office anl Yard No. 306 Exchange Street. Telepliono 2 ST. Down town office, Edward McSweeney's Civar Store, nd North Water streets, iiail orders promptly attended to.

HORSES FOR SALE. JUST ARRIVED with two cars of new Milch COWS. 1 Aiso one car of full bred HOKSliS. Tliis stock bits beten carefuily selected troan tiie leading stock farms of Ohio. Make your selection early.

Don't wait until It is too late. C. W. 1IAK1UXH. 7 Ontario Street.

HORSES! CORN! 2S Just arrived from the West with new carioad of horses. Also bushel ear torn for sale at l.ehijja Miicj uoks at bushel. A. T. SOLTKA lihLMO.M sALti STAH LEs.

telephone 1111. 43-51 Stillson street. Corset Covers rvill Round Counter to-day at specially reduced a A IV 1 prices. Five work" corners. all finished trimming.

with crocheted -Regular 35c ones for lQc each. Regular 50c ones for 29c each. Regular 75c ones for 39c each. nimsen to snpakinji of the general excellence of the ticket. want I -1.

fji major, saiu ne. who will sav 'tm' -v, 31 fi -i i wh he means "no." Ju, lt-llow voters, is such a man!" In closing the speaker referred to the fact u. me seventeenth ward was the first to uis canuidacy for sheriff, and expressed his thanks. During the meeting a male quartette rendered several selec- a very PIeasin.ff manner. Charles P.

Loe, first delighted his hearers with entertaining anecdotes that nut them suuu uumor and then he cave some sound advice about politics. 1 resenting before their eyes two slips of fli trd a Which were respectively the names of the candidates oh the fc 7 ucet. he showed them that xruiorrauc ticket was identified by strip of red. "Red at the end of a rail roail train lv aiu, at tne bow of a ooat or at an open drawbridge signifies aanger So beware of the Democratic The peak or hcnl thnf nnr who voted for Mayor Warner would meet lUB Bae rate as did the old colored preacher who told St. Feter that he voted vieveiana ana was therefore consigned to the bottomless pit.

He called upon the voters to exercise their American citizen- Miip ana patriotic pride. He urged them to vote for the ticket of the party that had been most prominently identified with the nation's success. At some length he entered into a description of the qualities of the different candidates on the Republican ticket, and incidentally paid a iuulxs to Jud v.iiuiiuuu, ne saia, wfcen elected would prove to be mayor so long as he occupied the chief executive chair of the city and iuc uictaiea or no man or cuque. wttacned to the collar around his neck there is no chain." ho Lee prophesied that every colored voter in the city would cast his vote for the Republican ticket. He said he saw no coiorea persons in the audience, which naa most Deauuiuny white." Alderman Joseph C.

Wilson said he had to entertain his hearers with a verv drv subject, but a subject that should prout ana instruction to them. He compared the financial condition of the city under a Republican ad that under Mayor Warner's second administration. He said that in mol-ini iai jevy ne, as a member of the finance committee, urged the Democratic members to appropriate more monev to the water-pipe extension, board of education and contingent funds, which was not l. done. However, only two weeks later, the waterworks committee was compelled to state to the committee that its appropriation for water-pipe extension was inadequate, and the common council was obliged to appropriate $40,000 additional for the purpose.

This money was not inliMl th tnr levy and must remain as a deficiency at the end Of the year. There wns nlrondv deficiency in the contingent fund, which, however, had been braced $30,000 on fhe city's note. Additional money would have been appropriated to the school board's use had the Republican members of the council had their sav. He had consistently refused to sign the finance committee's report and the tax levy because these funds had not been adequately filled. He had also consistently votod against the paying for the collection of garbage on a temporary contract let to Thomas Holahan because Mr.

Hogel, who holds the original contract, which is in litigation, may recover judgment asrainst the city and the taxpayers be obliged to pay twice for the collection of garbage. Alderman Wilson, referring to a recent speech by Mayor Warner, in which the latter criticised the Renublican finnnf-e committee of 'tHJ-'OT for having placed a large amount of money in the sinking and, but. took credit upon himself for the re duction of the city's indebtedness, said that all the credit belonged to the Republican finance committee which had mapped out all that had been done since. James Johnston, the Republican candidate for controller, was a member of that committee, he said. Alderman Wilson asked his hearers whether they would prefer to vote for a man who would give them his faithful service, backed up by a vast financial experience, or to cast their ballot for a man who possessed no experience whatever in municipal affairs.

The concluding speaker was School Commissioner Philetus Chamberlain. He asked which party it was that always stood for good government. It could only be the Republican party, which has guided the way safely through many a crisis. The speaker characterized Mayor Warner as a "peanut politician," and bhowed what the mayor had failed to do. A city already burdened with taxation was deeper in debt than ever, he said, and taxation was constantly increasing.

Commissioner Chamberlain contrasted the action of Mayor Warner in approving of the payment by the city of the costs incurred by the members of the executive board in a suit brought airainst them by a veteran who had been illegally removed from ollice and reinstated by a formal order of the court, while in a similar action concerning the board of education he favored the members of the going down into their pockets to pay the costs, vjommissioner Chamberlain recited many facts regarding the present sad con dition of the schools and told how the mayor had frustrated every effort of the school board finance committee to remedy the evils. The sentiments expressed by the speaker seemed to meet the unanimous approval or me voters present as they cheered him to the echo. At the close of the meetinir. President J. Frank Wilber, of the Union League Clnb, briefly addressed the meeting.

He saia tne object or nis mission was th tablishment of a branch of the TTninn League Club in every ward of the city. No action was taken, but the matter will probably be brought to the attention of the several Republican clubs in the ward The meeting closed with three cheers for the Republican tickets. THE OVERFLOW MEETING. Second Tent Full Speakers. Greeted the The second of the big meetings held In the seventeenth ward last night took place in a large tent at the corner of Hudson avenue and Bernhard street, with 500 people in attendance.

Owing to the fact that most of the speakers were at the meeting being held in the western part of the ward, it was rather late before things warmed tip. But when it did, however, warmed np tremendously and enthusiasm ran high. The meeting will go down as one of the most Inspiring of the campaign. On motion of Morris Van Graafeiland, John W. Stroup was elected chairman.

The following were elected vice-presidents the meeting: Hiram E. Wilson, Roland B. Roe, Joseph Keller, John S. Wilson, Leonard Van tallon, John A. P.

Walter Christopher Schaefer, Charles De Moll) Leonard Van Almkirk, Henry J. Fried-erich, Joseph Pfeifer, Frederick T. Bohm, Herman Lemke, Morris Van Graafeiland, Abraham Wyckhouse, Charles Jan? Frank X. Harter, Louis Hoff, Charles Bauer, William C. Zimuier, Jacob Kline, Charles Blum.

Jacob Elam, Iouis Blum, Charles Rtitz, John Roggmann, John Boukhout, Peter Herman, Charles L'lam. The secretaries were as follows: IM-ward J. Schnarr. Bert E. Thompson, George Bertsch, Joel E.

Soels. Edwin P. Wilson, Otto Greip, Ernst Spuck. Edward Orbaker, Jacob Van DeWalle. Frank Towle, Augustus Oaks, Otto Uahnke, William Dueppuis, Isaac Fisher, James Coppcjohn, Joseph Satter, Victor Kiefer, Henry J.

Mamerow, James Bogart. George Lane, Isaac Do Roe, John Vanderpaine, Krine Slager, Daniel Eugel, Louis Walters, Julius Huls, George Fullenweider. The first speaker was Judge Carnahan. Among other things, he said: "The indications to-night show that the seventeenth ward is fully alive to the importance of this campnign. There have been many who said that there was no show of the Republicans carrying the ward, but you cannot make me believe that after what I have seen and heard to-night.

You have able and enthusiastic leaders down here. With Mr. Reiss and Mr. Roe you will surely carry the day. I believe we're going to carry this ward the same as we're going to carry the city of Rochester.

(Applause). I come among you and ask your support, not because of my personality, but because I represent the principles of the Republican party. Believe me, my friends, I am a Republican, first, last and all the time. The party has accomplished great things in the past for the state and nation, and now it is ready and is going to accomplish great things for the city of Rochester. "Economy will be the watchword in my administration, if I am elected.

I believe in it, and believe in practicing it. I believe in letting contracts to the lowest responsible bidder and nobody else. (Applause.) Another thing, my friends; I don't believe in forcing improvements through against the wishes of the taxpayers." (Cries of "Here! Here! That's what we've been looking Judge Carnahan went over the entire municipal situation, carefully and candidly, touching upon the most important subjects. He was given three cheers and a tiger at the close of his speech. Frank Fritzsche got off one of his inimitable speeches in German, and applause and laughter marked it throughout.

Alderman Ford, candidate for sheriff, made a brief but telling address, and was followed by Charles P. Ie. The colored orator eulogized Mrs. Montgomery, one of the Republican candidates for school commissioner. Others who spoke were Joseph Wilson and Frederick Van Auken and Frank A.

Ilallauer, two Union League Club orators. Thomas "Whitley Dead. Thomas Whitley, a well-known resident of this city, died at his home, on Frederick street, Tuesday night after a long and painful illness. Mr. Whitley was born in Rochester in 1S41, and had spent the greater part of his life in this city; He was for a number of years connected with the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg railway, but on account of failing health, went South, where he found but little relief, and had been for the past four years confined to his bed.

Mr. Whitley bore his sufferings with great patience, retaining his mental faculties to the last. He was a member of Flower City Tent, K. O. T.

M. He leaves his wife, three daughters, Anna, Maria and Ella, and one son, George, all of this city; also one sister, Mrs. J. G. Allen, and two brothers, Harry, of this city, and Frank, of Texarkana.

Tex, Joseph A. Smith. Joseph A. Smith died at his home. No.

110 Meigs street. Tuesday evening. October 114th, aged 4S years. Mr. Smith wns born in Rochester, where he resided all big life, always taking an active part in business matters.

He was for twenty-five years engaged in the paint and oil business, having leeu a member of the firm of Woodbury, Morse ic and Smith Hollister. Mr. Smith retired from business about two years ano, owing to ill health. He Mas one of the charter members of Active Hose Company, No. '2, an exempt fireman and a member of Hiaka-too TrilH Order of Red Men.

Jlesides his wife he leaves one son. E. Burt Smith: one daughter, Delia E. Smith; two brothers. Theodore G.

Smith and Frank Smith, and one sister, Mrs. Alice E. Maddock. Announcements. Charlotte, wife of John Zimmerman, died Tuesday night at St.

Jlarv's Hos pital, aged 53 years. Ella Raymond, wife of Charles Itnv- mond, did at her home. No. 4G Portland avenue, Tuesday, aged 42 years. Mrs.

Charlotte A- wife of James Gas- coign, died yesterday at the residence of her brother, Robert Ades, No. 73 Webster avenue, aged G2 years. Elizabeth liacon. wife of T.eo A died Tuesday at the family resi dence, iZ Jeuerson avenue, aired 49 years and months. Besides a husband' she leaves two daughters and three sons, Mie was a charter member of Branch No L.

C. B. A. BRIEF COURT NOTES. The decree of foreclosure and sale entered in the action brought by Omar F.

Gage against John C. and Margaret V. Lighthouse has been vacated by order of Judge Sutherland, on stipulation of the attorneys for the respective parties. Notice of appeal to the appellate division of the supreme court has been filed by Attorney Walter H. Hill, appearing for iMoses Clonick, the defendant in the action brought by May Clonick.

Scott Cummings is the attorney for the respondent. The Rochester Wheel Company has filed notice of the election tt the following directors: Henry L. White, Wilson II. Moore, Benjamin F. Gleason, William Dailey, Gifford Morgan, William II.

Jes-sup, Julius Lester, Samuel J. Howell, Harris Holmes, James E. Con ley, Elias Garrison, Charles E. Schaeffer and Frank Winne. Contingent Expense Committee.

A meeting of the common council contingent expense committee will be held in the city clerk's office at 3:20 o'clock this afternoon. Elds for the storage of the ballot ina-chines will be opened. The contract the removal of the machlhes from their locations at the various electton booths. Meeting of Milkmen. There should be a full attendance of milk dealers and producers at the meeting of the association to-morrow, Friday, October 27th.

at 2 o'clock P. M. at the New Osburn house assembly room. Important matters will come before the meeting in which all milkmen are interested. By order of executive committee.

Millinery Millinery Before we move to our new store on East Main street next to the Alliance Bank we will close but our present stock of mnde-up millinery at a great reduction from its present value. If you want bargains in hats and bonnets call at 60 State street. M. J. JJaloncj; CROMWELL-ONDERDONK.

Charming Wedding Yesterday at High Noon on South Fitzhugh Street. A very pretty house wedding occurred yesterday at high noon at the home of Dr. and Mrs D. W. Onderdonk.

No. 171 South i- jtzhugh street, when their daughter, Miss lorence Luella, was married to Edward X. Cromwell. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

J. N. Miller, pastor of the English Lutheran Church; in the front drawing room, in the bay window, which was lined with palms and 4 ni 1 1 fl charming in a frock Th kwiss mull over white taffeta. W-aS 6liShtlr trained, and the fnd iQ White satin ribbons and lace. Her flowers were, bride roses.

She wore a tulle veil fastened with a Th- Miss Bertha B- Onder-and she wore white Swiss trimmed with pink velvet and lace, and carried bride-maid roses. Clarence Campbell, of this city, acted as best man. There were about fifty gnests present, to whom a breakfast was served by Teall immediately after the ceremonv. -The fn-f rT Wa9 handsomely decorated in palms the bridal table being effective in pink and white with bands of pink satin ribbons. Joseph Wangman rendered the wedding march.

Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell left the citv for an Eastern trip, and they will be at home after November 10th at No. 171 South 1 itzhugh street. A large reception and dance followed in the evening, the rooms being elaborately decorated in palms and trailing vines.

The out-of-town guests were Mrs. H. J. Harding, Mrs. E.

B. Mastin, Medina Mr" and Mrs. P. W. Bryer.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Bryer, Missese Elizabeth and Rose Bryer, of Dansville. Castleman-Wagoner. The marriage of John Warrant Castleman and Miss Nancy Augusta Wagoner took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Rev.

Albert Evans, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Silas J. Wagoner. Dr. George A.

Engert was best man, and the following gentlemen were ushers: Charles' C. Beahan. Charles V. lUill Enos and George Herbert Smith. The bride wns attired in a cloth going-away gown.

Mr. Castleman is a member of the law firm of Smith, Remington, Benedict Castleman. On their return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Castleman will reside at No.

7S South avenue. Kemp-Parker. Y'esterday afternoon a home wedding occurred at No. 3S2 Central avenue, when Herbert W. Kemp and Mrs.

Julia B. Parker, of Naples, N. were united in marriage. Mr. Kemp is a young business man of Dansville, at which place the bride and groom, will make their home.

Rev. Henry Brandt officiated at the service. Moyea-Kelliher. Miss Margaret Kelliher and James Moyes were married Monday evening by the Rev. Father Hickey, at the bishop's house.

Miss Kittie Kelliher was bridesmaid, and William Costello was liest man. Mr. and Mrs. Moyes will reside at -o. -7 l'rank street.

Ormrod-Brooks. William Laurence Ormrod and Miss Harriet 1Z. Brooks were married at the residence of the bride. No. Franklin square, Monday evening, by Rev.

Henrv II. Ktebbin. D. D. The groom is of Cleveland, O.

Avery-Parker. Sidney Morgan Avery and Miss Blanche Margaret Parker were married at Crace Church chantry. New York citv. October lta. by Rev.

J. H. Mclllvain, D. D. Flor de Manuel.

If you smoke be sure and know the cigar is not flavored. The Flor de Manuel cigar is made of good, honest, wholesome to bacco, making it less injurious to your health. It is called a domestic cigar because it is made in this country, hut the tobacco in it is all imported, the wrapper is the filler all Havana, making it the lest domestic cigar you can get for 10c. Edward Appel, IS State street. Industrial School donation, at Fitzhugh hall to-day.

$2.95 Ithaca and Return Saturday, October 2Sth, account Cornell-Princeton football game. Tickets good for return Sunday, October 29th. Grand presentation sale of Japanese fine art potteries. Sale to begin Thursdnv, October 20th, at 10 A. M.

and 20 1 M. each day. 7- East Main street. CASTLEMAN-WAGON" Kit A IO o'clock vp-tertlay morning at Westminster I'resbyte-Tian Churca. by the U-v.

Albert Kvaus, John Warrant Castleman and Mis Naucy Augusta Wagoner. VKRY-FARKER-October 16, ISnO. at Grace Church. Chantry New York city, by tbe Iter. J.

H. MclllTaln. D. Itlauche Margaret Tarker and Sidney Morgan Avery. OKMItOn-BKOOKH At the residence of the bride, Nft.

a Franklin square, Monday even-Iuk, October 23, lbSi'J, by 4he Kev. II. II. Jstebblns, Harriet K. Itrooks to William Laurence Ormrod, of Cleveland, Ohio.

DIED. SMITH In this city, Tuesday evening, October 24, at ilia home, 110 Meigs street, Joseph A. SSnrlth, need years. Funeral Friday afternoon from his late home at 2:30 o'clock. lturlul private.

GASCOIGNE Mrs. Charlotte wife of James Gascoljjue, aged tXl years and eight months. Funeral from the resilience of her brother, Robert Ade, No. 73 Webster avenue, Thur.sduy afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial private.

THOMPSON The funeral of Miss Emma A. Thompson will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday, October 20, lv.ty, at the residence of James E. Kates, 27 West Gibsou street, Canandalgua, N. Y. RAYMOND In this city, Tuesday, October 24, at her home, 46 I'ortland avenue, Ella Raymond, wife of Charles Raymond, 42 years.

Funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the house. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY f.lOOlotaln thene beautiful grounds are now ready for slo. Title perfect. Reasons bie time for payment. All lU pertuaily car! far.

Hanuom illustrated catalogs at cltr office or by mail. TRUSTED w. a. urnnARD, jr. j.

j. 1. FmEPFnim EDMUND LVOV. T. ALLInJ DKANT ALVORH, Secy a id Trea, P06 Chatn-rrof Commerce HulMln.

J. It. HEHARD.SupU phone D-T-K. Te.e- Ingmirc TkoMPson tHO MV Jyt4 SOUTH. CUNTON ST lO REU nUl TWO R0U5INQ RALLIES HELD THERE LAST NIGHT.

TESTS WERE CROWDED SPEAKERS ADDRESSED MEETINGS TEEMING WITH ENTHUSIASM. THE ISSUES OUTLINED Judge Carnahan, Aldermen Ford and Wilson, Commissioner Chamber lain and Charles P. Lee Entertained Their Hearers With Facts and Figures. The Republicans of the seventeenth ward held rousing rallies in two localities of the ward last night. In one sense they were open-air meetings, as both were held in large tents pitched in vacant lots.

One meeting place was at the corner of Conkey avenue and Avenue and the second at the corner of Hudson avenue and Bern-hard street. Great enthusiasm waa manifested at both points. The Conkey avenue tent, with capacity cf about 40O, was tilled to overllowing when General Committeeman William A. Killip called the meeting to order a few minutes after 8 o'clock. As Judge Carnahan mounted the speaker's platform he was greeted with rounds of applause, Frank J.

Kolb was made the chairman and the following vice-president were heartily named by those present: Dr. Zenas K. "Westervelt, Joseph Pfeiffer, William Bausch. John Fox, George J. Morgan, D.

II. iMoore, George Stalker, Rupert Havill, John Stewart, Peter Duke-low, John Fahrer, James A. P. Walter, George Young. Thomas Craig and LL G.

Lauterbach. These secretaries were unanimously named: George Stehler, J. B. Davis, John Hale, Thomas Fenwick, John Popp, John Mader, Henry Mohr, Nelson B. Peck, II.

B. Hooker, George Zimmerman, J. W. Smith, C. W.

May, Peter Fromherz, John H. Marshall, Jacob Fahrer, William Fahrer and John Zimbrich, Jr. Previous to the meeting members of the Young Men's Republican Club of the ward and scores of other enthusiastic Ite-pnblicans fell into line, and headed by the Independent Marshal Hand paraded the streets the ward, the march ending at the tent. After briefly alluding to the excellence of the legislative, city and county tickets the Republicans had to present for the suffrage of the voters this fall. Chairman Kolb introduced as the first speaker of the evening 'Rochester's next mayor, Hon.

George A. Carnaban. Judge Carnahan said he felt highly honored by being present at a meeting where there was such a representative gathering of Republicans. He had heard that the THiteenta was a doubtful ward, but having- visaed it he felt certain it was not. He said that the voters or tho -r not figure merely on materially cuttin-down the majority given "the other side" two years ago, but must work to roll up substantial majority for the Republican ticket.

"I was both curious and anxious," said Judge Carnahan, "to learn how and in what manner I was to be criticised. At meeting held by the Democrats in the eighth ward last night, one of the speakers told his hearers that they must not rote for me because I was a Republican, inat seemed to be the only real reason I could discern from a perusal of the Democratic organ's published account of the meeting. Gentlemen, I am proud to be criticised because of my Republicanism. I have always been a Republican, nd I am proud of being connected with that party which has brought to a successful conclusion all the great national and state issues. "It is the Republican party to which the taxpayers have got to look for good government.

The only difference between the Republican party and the Good Government clubs is that they each go about matter in their own way to reach the same end. The Republican party desires rood government for the city of Rochester. I believe in business principles be-mg applied to the conduct of the business affairs of the city. I do not believe improvements being shoved through the will of the taxpayers. I do believe in civil service and I believe in having civil service laws upheld and enforced.

I believe, also, that contracts should be awarded to the lowest responsible bidders, and that contractors should tUA I 1 lu a proper ana iuu penormance their duties. "Under the White charter the mayor given much responsibility. With him will rest the responsibility of peeing that those principles I have briefly outlined and otters as well are enforced. I am in this mpaign to be elected. I want to be cted, and that is the reason I am here -night I want your support.

But it is not necessary to my happiness or to my ues3 life that I be elected, and I do propose to make any compromising In T' aDd 1 can 6ay that 1 hare made other pledges than those contained in letters of acceptance. If i i juieua to De tne mavor or nrbof i r'r You can find out hether the out I i. haVe cutlined be carried into tK Democratic party by looking tour that part-v for the Past tedaced v. taxation has not been r)cmocrats promised us two vote Wou.ld be- you going to failed to vr the Party that has ttioa? lts Proniises regarding tax- kfonrV-H11 rccoiTe1 the hearty ap-K from 3 lie excused him-in held to aeu'l the one beached UlSOn av'nue. In closing he Kw he lar? ad wasteful ex-He thatT mT v6trcet tinkling.

city, inad of n1J- far for on its own snrirTtr khns extractors, to own UlD Carts sprinkle ine second speaker of Health Board ferine was mzthe, who Tra nk fongratulated Ir German- Sht and good nil and to head ud Cwna-'avor of BSared tLat was nd Kvernment, first last Friusc. horthU renrka VJ enin ut her meeting nLle attend Thomas Peake, His rZ it of Taffs Dental Rooms 187 East Main Street THE FIDELITY TRUST CO ITS VALUE AS AN AGENT. The company acts as agent for the care of property for persons unable or indisposed to look after it, or who are absent from home. It collects dividends, rents, interest, looks after insurance, pays taxes, life insurance premiums or other debts, and renders an account of same at regular periods. LEWIS P.

ROSS. PRESIDENT. J.LEE judson, Vice-President. DAVID HAYS, VICE-PRESIDENT. J.

C. POWERS, SECRETARY. OF Portable BAKE OVENS BAKERS SUPPLIES-? 7 EAST AVENUE- ELLO 49. IT'S IGGIN'S, mm FOR Carriages, Coupes, Livery. 4 90 JT.

Fitzhugh et. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Developing Finishing and Enlarging. RUDOLPH SCHMIDT 51 E. Main St. TRY One of Onr Made-to-Order 'Sk TRUSSES and If unsatisfactory, brinif It bark and Sj your moiu-y will be returned to you.

it GEORGE R. FULLER CO. Stf IS South St. Paal Racbctter. CJt 346-348 Mai Buftila.

WELSBACH GASLIGHTS And Supplies Mantlet thlt week Ictack. Electrical Wark. Uckialtklag a Crladiaa T. W. ATKINSON, 12 FRONT ST.

'PHONE 672 LOEFFLER SYKES BARBERS' FURNITURE. BARBERS' SUPPLIES. Concaving of Razors a Specialty. i5 Front St. Telephone 1,40 TALK IS CHEAP If You Buy a Phonograph at Kelley's Bicycle Store.

$5.00 to $300.00. 8PCM EVERY EVENING. 29 EAST AVENUE. CHOICE OATS. Thoroughly clean, free all seeds and nice.

Also all kinds GROUND FEED. Call and see our goods before buying else- where. Telephone 347, "Irving Mills." II, D. STONE COMPANY. MILL FOOT OF BROWN.

Expert Trass fitting. crutches, etr. Kit or no sale. Geo. Moore, iS N.

CliatM 1 ,11 jfet Scarf 17x36 inches, 50c each 20x30 inches, 50c a eaui- 1 7X54 inches, 75c each. Shams 30x30 inches $1-50 a Pair- pgg Pillow Tops illustrating the everywhere popular C3 coon songs stamped in colors to be embroidered in VhJ outline stitching are the E2 very latest creations. Top and back piece various 5 types 50c. mam Li)r Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone Co. ouooon ooocoood EUROPEAN STEAMERS HAMBURG-AMERICAN Twin Scraw Exprass Lin to Chvrbours (London 11 in bura: K.

Frledrich Not. K. Friedricii. Iec. 14 Twin Screw Paiieugar Service to Plymouth (London), aad Hamburg.

Also N. f. Ham bur? Direct. Pretoria Oct.38 Patricia Nov. It l'atria 4 Phoenicia Nov.

14 Hamburg-American Line, 87 B'way, X. Y. J. C. Kalbflelsch, 11 E.

Mala street F. J. Aitwlen, Oo. C. Maurer, 149 E.

Mala street, or Miller A Wul8, 2 Smith's Arcado; M. HcUoeuberj, ii towers 3uUJ-log. agents tor Rocnester. OCEAN STEAMERS. JS Tt1 3CBIOA.1T LINK.

FAVl t.I'lttS SKKVKE. NEW VORK SOUTHAMPTON LO.NOOS. C'ulliug westbound Cb.erboui-$. bailing WelDei(iarsat 16 A. JO.

St. Louis Nov. 1st. Paul Dec. St.

Paul Nov. 8iSt. Louis 13 SULouis 22.st. Paul Dec. -7 RED BTA.lt EV TOBK-A" rv SBP-PAK1S.

Kvarr Wedneadarmt 11 Noon. Noordland Nov. 1 Nov. 15 frieland SiW'esternland Nov. S3 These steamers carry cabin a-aa tbirdlass pa-seneers at low rate.

INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. Pier. 14-la North Kivr, 7 Uroadwar, N. 1. J.

Kalbflelsch, X. Y. C. H. R.

MUIei A Wulff, 2 smith's Arcade: F.J. Amsrten, under Powers Bank; C. J. UUben, 12 Kxchange street, Rochester. FRENCH JL.IXE.

COMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUE 1IRKCT LINK TO HAVRE PARIS. Prom Pier No. 43. North River, foot Morton-st. Jm Touraine IS ov.

2 Aquitaine ov. 23 sLa aO La Nov.ld'Iji Qretatrne Dc. 7 First-class passage to Havre flO and upward. Gon'l Asency for U. ei.

and 83 Broadway, N. Y. C. Kalbtletscb. HE.

Main F. J. Amsden Ox, under Powers Banlc. J. OUbert, It Kxchange-st.

McGREAL BROS'. CELEBRATED MONARCH RYE. Noted for age, purity and strength No charge for jug. All orders promptly delivered. McGREAL BROS.

25 North street Telephoac 1S8X IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THI3 UNITED STATES for the northern district of New York in bankruptcy. In the matter of Edwncd P. Porter, a bankrnpt. Tiie creditors i the above named Edward P. Porter: Notice Is hereby given that the said Edward P.

Porter has filed in the district court of the United States for the northern district New York an application for his discharge In bankruptcy under the act of congress entitled "An act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout th -United Statea." approved July 1. 1S9S. tnl that by an order of the said court made the 24tu day sf Octeber, 1SP0, the hearin? upon such application will be had at tlt United States court room In the povernmens bulldinc In the city of Utlca. New York. en.

the 14th day of November. 1S99, at 10 oVlock In the forenoon of that day, at which time) and place the creditors of the said bankrnpt and all persons interested are by said order required to show catise if any there be, why-such discharge should not be granted. Dated October 25. is.no,. QUINCY TAN VOORHIS.

Eefetee la Baakruptcy,.