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TOL. LHI W. 9.

-The largest and most -widelf citenlated nswspager in Geneva. Firsfcclass in sjjse ati4 contente. Devoted to Home and General news, Politics and Literature. Favors progress in every de­partment of human endeavor. Candid, fair, fearless in discussion. Written In English, not in slang. Two dollars a year. 25 cents less :f paid strictly in. advance. $150 In advance ^Vlth the MMOBIXAHT orREWs-LwcMtB, $8.60< fortwo papers.

THE NEWS-LETTEE. Published on Fridays. For the neighWhoodSjVil-

• lages and towns adjacent to Geneva. Has the largest of n- ar-by oat-of-town circulations. One dollar in advance.

THE GENEVA%ISCELLANY. Published Saturdays. Intelligence of home and

hereabout a specialty. " Bright, newsy, enter­taining.'' Among the large- newspapers of Geneva. O n e dollar and Twenty-five cents, or with the OottniSB $1 00

IS GE3N. GEANT M1TO?,

REPORTED TO BE AFFLICTE&: WITH- [ AN INCURABLE DISEASE.

}ii[\lii:n Somiary of fclfgraplirc News furnished to the

GENEYA COURIER.

By The American Association.

T h e S l e d i c a l A t t e n d a n t S a y s It to C a n c e r o f t h e T o n g n e , a n d T h a t i t B l a s t N e e - .

e s s a c i l y b e F a t a l — A Blat ter o f a F e w Bfonths Only .

G0.0D-BY TO ALBANY.

"rflE PRESIDENT-ELECT LEAVES VERY QUIETLY.

t o E l u d e t h e R e p o r t e r s b y a S p e c i a l T r a i n . Over t h e

H e M a n a g e s Tafein

"West S h o r e Koad—Thfe T r i p M a d e W i t h o u t I n c i d e n t .

m tW'

W^

N E W Y O R K , M a r c h 3.—The A l b a n y corre ' spondent of T h e Times te legraphs as fo l lows: T h e president-elect s tar ted for W a s h i n g t o n a t 6-^0 o'clock las t e v e n i n g i n a special t ra in on t h e "West $ h o r e road, cons is t ing of engine No . S3; ifi. c h a r g e of ^arnuel H e s s ; a b a g g a g e car , t h e P u l l m a n sleeper Maranon and the W e s t S h o r e . s leeper N o . 109. The train, •which i s i n . charge of jGonduetor V a n W o r -m e r a n d < P n f l m a n Car' Conductor "L. K. B r o w n , h a s the ' r ight of w a y t p W a s h i n g t o n , and arr ived there a t 4 o'clock %ia morning .

P a r t l y o n a c c o u n t of the threaten ing let ters f r o m cranks recent ly ig*ceived b y Mr. Cleve-land-and m e m o e r 3 o f his fami ly , a n d p a r t l y frorn h i s desjre t o ^ y o i r l a l l s h o w a n d demon­s trat ion , h is -aeparture w a s k e p t a secret f rom a l l e x c e p t t&e m e m b e r s of h i spar tK. T h e s e J w e r e Mr a e v e l a n A j g ^ ^ ^ - f ^ - f ^ !

-Jiam^N. ' ^ - t ^ t ^ a n a his w i f e ; his t w o s&---fefs^Misji R. E . Cleve land and Mrs. H o y t ; Miss M a r y Has t ings , a%iiece: Mr. Danie l M a n n i n g a n d w i f e ; Col. Darnel S . L a m e n t , h i s w i f e , a n d the ir t w # p r e t t y chi ldren, Bess ie a n d Julian ' »

Three mi les b e l o w A l b a n y Ls K e n w o o d , t h e s u m m e r seat of E r a s t u s Corn ing . There the D e l a w a r e and H u d s o n Canal company ' s t racks m a k e a sharp t u r n i n a s o u t h w e s t e r l y direct ion and the AJbany branch of the W e s t S h o r e l ine s tretches i n a bee l ine south a l o n g the w e s t e r n banks of t h e Hudson. A t th i s po int the specia l t r a i n f o r the presidential p a r t y l a y a l l d a y o n a s iding. L o c o m o t i v e N o . 33 w a s fired r e a d y t o respond t o the s l ightes t touch , of E n g i n e e r S a m Hess ' h a n d u p o n t h e thrott le . Less t h a n hal f a dozen persons in A l b a n y k n e w this fact , so secret w e r e the a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e departure of t h e . president-elect . Consequent ly there w a s n o b o d y i d l i n g a r o u n d the junct ion . Behind t h e locomot ive w a s a b a g g a g e car. N e x t c a m e t t o Maranon, o n e of t h e h a n d s o m e s t of t h e P u l l m a n cars run on t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a road, a combinat ion of d r a w i n g r o o m and sleeper. • T h e th ird a n d las t e a r w a s N o . 100, t h e coach used by the directors of t h e W e s t Shore road. I t , con­ta ined a lunch .

T h e m e m b e r s o f t h e pres ident ia l p a r t y w e r e d p v e n t o t h e K e n w o o d J u n c t i o n in s le ighs. Mr. Cleve land prepared h imse l f for h i s jour­ney b y send ing ear ly in the d a y for Rancour; t h e "tonsorial art ist"-Of-Albafly, t o cut'Eis hair . H i s s h a v i n g Mr. Cleve land does h i m ­self. T h e l a s t p iece of b a g g a g e w a s l u g g e d out o f t h e T o w n e r m a n s i o n i n t h e afternoon, and'eonveyed t o t h e w a i t i n g tra in . A b o u t 5 o'clock t h e Cleve land household entered covered s le ighs a n d w e r e dr iven rapid ly over t h e s tretch of country road. The M a n n i n g a n d L a m e n t famil ies were close behind them. T h e super intendent of t i ie W e s t Shore , C. W . Bradley , and Mas­ter Mechanic T h o m a s A l d c o r n w e r e aboard the tra in . W . J . V a n W o r m e r w a s i ts con­ductor. Ins tead of a p i lo t e n g i n e b e i n g sent ahead a s a precaut ion a g a i n s t acc ident the regular t r a i n l e a v i n g A l b a n y a t 5:20 o'clock w a s m a d e t o do this duty . On t h e rear plat^ f o r m of i t s t h i r d and last car w e r e d i sp layed t h e t w o green f lags w h i c h indicate t h a t a seeond sect ion of the same tra in i s n o t f a r i n t h e rear . T h e orders at Conductor C. H . D a l e w e r e t o m a k e J e r s e y C i t y o n t i m e . Conductor V a n W o r m e r w a s ins tructed t o k e e p 15 m i n u t e s beh ind the p i lo t t ra in . Telegraphic s igna l s a t the var ious stat ions to ld t h e c r e w s of t h e t w o t ra ins t h a t they w e r e r u n n i n g on t h e schedule arranged for the ir use.

A t t h e las t m o m e n t i t w a s decided t h a t the precocious son of Mr. M a n n i n g , J i m , could not g o a long . I t w a s real ized t h a t a ta lkat ive voutb m i g h t cause trouble i n t h e presidential household. His- fa&ier p a t t e d h i m k i n d l y u p o n the h e a d a n d to ld h i m t o remain close to t h e n e w s p a p e r office, a n d keep his eyes and ears open, b u t t o le t n o t h i n g escape through

his te^thi A n y d o u b t a b o u t M r . Manning t a k i n g the

s e o ^ t a r j s h j D of & e treasury w a s removed b y h i s a c t i o n i n d e p a r t i n g 'with the president­e lect a n d b y h i s a c c e p t i n g the congratula­tions, o f - fr iends o k h i s appointment .

Jf iSSE? C f r r , March 3.—The pilot-- tra in w a s n e a r l y fiva m i n u t e s la te w h e n i t slipped past t h e special o n • the K e n w o o d siding.

^ o m e B o d y shouted t o o n s i ts c r e w t h a t S a m •Hess w o u l d b e r i g h t a l o n g , f o r t h e presiden­t i a l party- w a s i n sight . '

5 D a r i n g t h e r u n t o Coeymans , a dozen mi les "distant, a f e w m o r e m i n u t e s were lost, a n d a t tMfc.station occurred t h e - u s u a l s t o p for locomoi ives . L o c o m o t i v e N o . 29 w a s coupled on , b u t t h e r e w a s a s h o r t d e l a y i n adjus t ing th© a i r brakes . W h e n t h e " P l y i n g Dutchr maa;'* a s E n g i n e e r D a n S h e l b is k n o w n al l s2on<; t h e r o a d , gob his w o r d / t h e t r a i n m o v e d

"off l i k e , a . shut t l e , a n d soon i t w a s shoot ing d o w n ' t h e track. S h e l b a n d H e s s a r e t h e t w o toolest eng ineers o n t h e road. T h e y _ d r o v e l ike t h e w i n d along^. • the

•^Safen^*tre1jChes, slowed up ' over the"' tt$s^M. ta& roiacted t ^ curves without jar-"jing^ip^-p^sengsr3 off the seats. Tenxanv atesfcbB:pSot train stopped in front of the g j i i g s l ^ r ^ a u r a n t . I t was 18 minutes be-imdteme , ?ke. special was bounding in pur--Btu^iijE "for the nest stretch Shelb made speed a t the rate of 60 miles an hour. Below Haverstea* another chance was given for speed, and at 10:13 the pilot train hauled into the Pennsylvania station in Jersey CSty on time.

Tne*rip rron^AJbany was withbutjaicident. !Nb crowds collected for it was well known that no stop would be made. At the side of the track, when about opposite New Harn-ourg, a bonfire of loss was blazing when the special glided by. The ride along the frozen river waa one of the prettist imaginable, a bright full mconre^vea&ig.the outlines of the two shores with startling distinctness. At Marion, three miles <put of Jersey CSty, the

toff on the, Pennsylvania

N E W YOEK, March 2.—All the morning papers contain long accounts of Gen. Grant's health, and all of them, with the exception of The Herald, report his medical advisers as saying the general cannot Hve more than three months. The Herald contains the fol­lowing, interview with Dr. John H. Douglas, Gen. Grant's medical adviser since last Sep­tember:

"I m reported as saying that I expect Gen. Grant to die within three months. I never said so. I know that the general is a very sick man, and it is quite likely that i f this faintness continues tap some time he will die from utter prostration. Speaking', -how­ever, ordinarily, there is.' no immediate -dan;-" ger. I had a patient some time ago, a man whose throat' was in a much worse condition, and he lived for 15 months and- then died from exhaustion. Gen> ' Grant is able to take food,' not of a very solid kmd, but stall enough to sustain him. His relapse- has been caused largely bjr worry and: mental trouble occasioned by fjrant & Ward's affairs and other personal matters. Dp to about a week ago he "has lpeen able to work upon an average eight hours a, daywpon his mili­tary memoirs, and he expects to resume this literary work again as soon as he has a little more strength. The cause of the gen­eral's ill health is a cancer of the throat, and at tlje time it first presented itself he was not in a good physical condition. He had pre­viously been suffering from a slight attack of pleuro-pneumonia, boils and an injury of his hip, occasioned by a fa l l"

The Sun, however, reports Dr. Douglas as saying: "I cannot tell how long he will live. It is a fatal disease, which will sooner or later terminate life, but when I cannot say. It may be in three months or in six months. I dont see how it can be beyond six months. Regarding the relief bflL if everything were arranged' even now, the buoying up of his spirits would probably prolong his life."

DEFAULTER? /,

2V

f; 8200.QOO, Short^The .General'* Answer. Bos«»fHMaTteh| | . ~ A # a s n n i | t o n epojial

to the Herald says: The house military committee has been for some weeks investi­gating by aid of experts the accounts of thft National Soldiers' home durmg the ;timii Gen. BeajainmuP.'-Bu'<ifef ^as'presldenfc'and, treasurer. The report' of the conxmitte6,t!! which has been drawn up, charges that for

f 1872'Ge4 Butler ireceived $23,888 more than he accounted f or; that previous t o 1876 the amount pt ftmdsj of i the tome invested by

jJSeh." Butler 3h "ti'hiferf' States bonds vr$S j $24,032 more than he ever accounted for in

his' subsequent sale of bonds. Gen. W. B. Franklin, Butlarte successor, states that he

"' r l B p T S a n i Gen. Butler. r ^ & s t a t e that for 1872, the | Sdeicit, Gen. Butler mades

ehfc of the affairs of the' y Gen.

er in detail, stating that' for was

thatGea.

received no sue The committee f year of the $21,8 no financial stal home. - On _ graphed. Gen. B\j| the deficiency to be acepnai $211,023, and expressing the

Wednesday, Feb. 35*'-, "«:. L. Drake, the weU-knpwn historian,

Washington.' ••-The Buffalo .News says Peniansaoro plan-

tnihg to3naugnrate-a raid o n Canada; i : -The national senate voted $800,000 to sub-

s i d t e t h e -Pacific Mail Steamship company/ • Gen. Horace Capron, ex-^xtminissioner -of

agriculture, died in Washington yesterday. • Miss. Mary Branch, of Norfolk; Va., poi-

soned herself, with rat poison? mired-with meal. % , > <. <-

B^cei^fSa^haye been appoinJadV'fdr'the HousteV^ahdlTexas Central Railroad-com-pany. , . , *- ' <

WiDigm James, father of jet-Postmaster General James, died a t his home in Utiea, Jaged7^years. , • •,.

A plot was discovered at the Independence Rosecrans tele-?1 E(Mov> ppunty jail to liberate the prisonera, ^ ^ . ^ _ _ - - ' 'pvvas frr i s t ra tedmt ime . "" '

T h e D i s e a s e Necessar i ly Fatal." N E W Y O R K , March 2.—Gen. Grant's con­

dit ion dur ing the day was m u c h improved. A constant s tream of carriages drove u p t o his residence, br ing ing friends, t o whose inquiries the same answer w a s g i v e n :

"The general is ser iously fll, b u t not i n m u c h pain to-day." N e a r l y al l w e r e denied admission t o the sick chamber. A m o n g the

f ^ ^ x c e r j j j o n s were H a m i l t o n Fish , Roscoe Conkl ing a n d Stephen B. Elkins .

Mrs. Grant , Fred, drrant and wi fe , and Jesse Grant are in constant at tendance, and all t h a t is possible is be ing d o n e . t o a l l ev ia te the general 's sufferings.

Dr . F o r d y c e Barker says that whi le h e re­gards Gen. Grant's malady as necessari ly fatal , h is extraordinary w i l l p o w e r m a y sus­tain h im longer than a n y ordinary m a n , and he is theref ore unable t o es t imate the t ime w h i c h will elapse J?ef ore dissolution.

S v m p a t h y from E n g l a n d . LONDON, March 2.—The Standard says the

news of Gen. Grant's illness causes universal sorrow and distress. Sympathy with the great soldier, it says, is intensified by the knowledge of h i financial condition, of which he-was too proud and too great to complain.

Gen, Grant S o n i e w b a t B e t t e r . N E W YORK, March 3.—Gen. Grant is some­

what better. He pasted a favorable.night,. and partook of more-nourishment than usual A very large mail was received, rontaining expressions of sympathy with the sufferer in his illness. A large number of persons called at the house to express their sympathy with the sick soldier. Only a few wore permitted to visit his room. One who saw the general said he was suffering severely, but kept up a cheerful spirit. He expressed hope that he would recover.

A3 Gen, Grant is within a few years,=^-pl«si»ctrE"Biofrregarded oy friends in the same light. The general's sons declined to express ,any opinion as to their father's illness.

Dr. J. H.'Douglass said: "There is no doubt of the fact that the general is a very sick

but I do not wish further to speculate as to the future of the ailment with which he is troubled."

N e a l B o w ' s C h a n g e o f F a i t h . POBTLAND, Me.,March2.—Gen. NealDow's

new departure in politics has created quite a stir. He has constantly acted with the Republican party, and he heartily supported Mr. Blaine, believing not4 onlv, that Blaine was a prohibitionist, feut Gmtthei Republican leaders in this state were devoted' to prohibi­tion, and would give all the additional legis­lation which the temperance men might ask for. He has now found that he was mistaken, and on Wednesday evening he announced his final withdrawal from the party. He says the Republican officials are opposed to the Pro­hibition laws, and there seems to be a com­pact between the party bosses and the rum shops to grant immunity tec violators of the law in exchange for votes.

Buflisft w o u l d b e a b l e t o ^eag^un. t h e d is -jserepfhjcy t o t b ^ f s f a ^ j o n ^ l ^ s 8 feoromittee.

B O S T O N , March 2.—The- publ icat ion of a l e t t er f r o m Gen. Rosecrans yes terday m o r n ­i n g se t t ing for t l t t h a t discrepancies w e r e f o u n d i n Gen. Bulfler's accounts t o o v e r $200,-

. 000 has b r o u g h t o u t a sharp 'rqply f r o m B u t ­ler , w h o w a s in terv iewed a t h i s h o m e i n L o w ­el l yes terday . L a s t e v e n i n g Gen. But ler s e n t t h e foUowing-dfaifatch t o Gen . Rosecrans.5 ; t f^..

L O W B I I L , Mass . , M a r c h 1. " Gen. W . S. Rosecrans , Chairman C o m m i t t e e

o n Mi l i tary Affairs, H o u s e o f Representa­t ives , W a s h i n g t o n , D . C x I a c k n o w l e d g e ' l i e rece ip t o f yoi irs of y e s ­

t e r d a y s h o w i n g certa in supposed discrepan­cies in m y accounts a s a c t i n g treasurer o r t h e Nat iona l H o m e a n d a n s w e r e d i t , s a y i n g t h a t I h a v e n o papers b u t whj,ij- J ; suppose t o b e dupl icates o f w h a t w e r e filed a ! Washington. I wil l te legraph y o u .to-night. W h e n I sent this I expected to h a v e a m e e t i n g w i t h t h e gent l eman w| io h a d charge of m y accounts , b u t o w i n g to his absence f rom h o m e d id n o t find h i m unt i l to-day. M e a n t i m e I h a v e - r e -ce ived y o u r s s ta t ing t h a t t h e error, which y o u r accountant c la imed w a s i n 1872, w a s , i n fact, i n 187L N o w , i n ver i fy ing accounts one h a s t o b e careful g o i n g over e a c h i t em, especially when It is c la imed t h a t t h e error i s i n addit ion, and as the o n l y account t h a t y o u h a v e t h a t I k n o w ojE for t h e y e a r 1S71 i n deta i l i s i n print , I cannot con­ce ive i n w h a t part of t h e a c c o u n t r u n n i n g over a year i t m a y be. St i l l I t a k e no te of your s a y i n g t h a t y o u w o u l d p u t m y a n s w e r t o y o u r te l egram i n y o u r report, and I w a s preparing t o m a k e the examinat ion t o show y o u where is the mistake . I h a d g o t so f a r as to find w h e r e there w a s a n apparent error m a d e aga ins t ma, this time i n y o u r s tatement , in a s ingle transact ion of be tween $48,000 a n d $52,000, w h e n in a S u n d a y m o r n i n g news­paper I find t h a t the records of y o u r com­mittee are te legraphed as special m a t t e r t o a journal w h i c h I h a v e h a d occas ion t o sue for libel, and into whose hands, i t w o u l d seem to the public , the commit tee w e r e p l a y i n g and exhibi t ing their records w h e n t h e y were not complete , as if a t t e m p t i n g t o charge w i t h wrong-do ing one of w h o m t h e y s a y there ' seems to be no evidence of WTong, and that i t is probable t h a t the mat ter s i n dispute m a y be explainable, as charges equal in a m o u n t in the same accounts h a v e been a lready e x ­plained.

I do nofe-beliiBve, General , tha t th is grea t w r o n g has been d o n e m e b y y o u r suggest ion or w i t h y o u r knowledge , because I a m a n older b u t no t a better soldier, a n d I a m cer­tain a brother soldier w o u l d not . w i l l i n g l y permit the honor of a comrade to be tarn i shed unti l i t became a m a t t e r of absolute necessity, or would lead himself in a n y w a y to circulates charges a g a i n s t a brother soldier through the= newspapers, foifUided or unfounded, unt i l judicial determinat ion had sett led t h e ques­t ion of g u i l t or Innocence. Sinee this m a t t e r has gone t o t h e public f r o m y o u r pjtmmfttee room I h a v e n o Interest whe ther this m a t t e r goes into y o u r committee's report or not , a n d should take n o further s teps , i f t i m e permit ted m e t o do so , w h i c h I t o l d y o u i t d id n o t , t o v in-dieate.myself or m y associates o f the l a t e board of "managers, because, if, a s y o u c la im, these errors are.appairent upon t h e f a c e o f the re-

.L^*wfcw?-{'fc-^<i".' " * v " c T ' o ' ";i~*'''"''j'.'^^ggAltj ing committee of the board of managers J6 permit such errors .to ecist as for me to make them. The National Home for Disabled Sol­diers being a corporate body, can take their, remedy into the courts, where all these mat­ters can be fully, carefully, conscientiously and without the interference of newspaper reporters, investigated.

I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant,

BENJAMIN F. BUTLER. P. S.—I know that you will redeem your*

promise and allow my answer to go with the report of the committee. BL P. B. •

There is no real change for the bet|er**ntn;e condition of Gea Grant."

The Danger of Self-Doctoring. MCEWENSVTLLE, Pa., Feb. 26.—The wife

of the Rev. J. K. JMillet, pastor of the Re­form sd church, died from the effects of bro-midia and morphia. Mrs. Millet has been ill for years, and, having the medicines in the house, took several doses of morphiji Friday to relieve neuralgia. Saturday morning, f eel-

pig no relief, a dose of bromidia was given by Mr. Millet, wnorthen left home to attend to his clerical duties. On his return his wife requested a subcutaneous injection of morphia, which was administered. Mrs. Millet became unconscious. Medfcal aid was called, but the woman remained unconscious until her death. Mr. Millet is much prostrated over the affair, although exonerated by the community.

B a n k Officers' P r o p e r t y Se ized. ST. ALBANS,. Vt ., March 8.—Quite a sensa­

tion was created bjere by the attachment and sequestration of the-real estate of Edw^ffA. Sowles, Albert W. Foster, of Burton, of Burlinj of thedefunct IKi bans, by UnitedJ suit in eeivd^,-'&i for ihej^Shof $3

in the b: £tfg affairs of t h e returns t o deceij

vies, BennettlCJ^ AibansJ

ates! nght

ifonall

<3ea of Oscar A

and "directors bank of St, Al-

Marshal Henry on a by Receiver Roberts

.0QO. TJbe defendants are with mismanagemerit in

with making falsified the national bank exam­

iner, and with violation of the-national bank-ing laws hvsever; il other particulafa^

D e t e c t i v e s Guard C l e v e l a n d . N E W YORK, March 1—An Albany special

says: A great deaUbas been made out of the arrest of two swspic^qUslooking men who had been teen dogging the steple of President-elect Cleveland.' They gave, their names as Thos. Craig and Thos. Wenden, ,They assert»»T that they are private detectives sent by am ardent Democrat from New York city, and referred to Police Inspector Byrnes. President-elect Cleveland, when told of the arrest, laughed and said: "I suspect that they are detectives sent here by some over-zealous friend to pro­tect me from dangers that, I am not.threat­ened with."

Chief Willaitd received the following dis­patch' from Inspector Byrnes, of New York: "These men ane all right. Let them go." It would seem that President Cleveland's sus­picion that they were sent here for his protec­tion is a true one.

- T h e tap't D a y s o f P o w e r .

"WASHINGTON, March 8.-f$h© resig ftit Secretary Tetter, i>ostinaster;iGeneral ^ ton and other members, of the cabmet-hayev been placed in ttfe ha%els ctf 'Pre^enfr^Arthnf. That of Secretary Tafler ^will * be accepted to" take effect todays in order W ef iab la l in to-taks his seat hi (the senate at 12 o'clock on. Wednesday, when the senate meets in extra* session. Thfejvill leave a, vacancy in the| in-, tenor'deportment, an'd underline law Assist-' ant Secretary Jpslyn will act. as secretary until a new appointment is made, which wity undoubtedly be <m Thursday. "

ft DYE. * changed to a

HATRor . „ rBriAcJs tryj^giagxeraeplication of —.' It imparts a natural color, acts

neously. Sold- by Druggists, or f expieas.on receipt of 9 1 .

, <*4 M u r r a y S t . , M e w Y o r k .

„_„_„ „ / B o o k For die season'of 1884-5.

| LADY A«BI?Tj3 -WASTED i most attractive and popaar book for :and FireMde to- be based during the

jofsl884-6- This wttj be a sptended lity aortng the next tw(Miionlh9 to make jtadles, de^irrng p'eaa^nt. and piofltsb e

nt. address, for full di-criptive circulars PATLOE .ft do.*- 856 Broftfiway, N . 1

\st LiteraryiSengJ'tion-of the Tear

\t £

road. 3 The expense of the special train is borne by

the president-elect. He was tendered the special gratis by the two railroad companies, but he preferred to pay his own way.

J Empress Eugenie- Se*ereljr Hm*. YJSM, Mareh ft-^While the Em

.^Eugenie was driving; to-day in company -with the Duke of Bassano the horses became un-r a a n a g g a b ^ a ^ ^ ^ i r i a ^ . - w j & o v p r ^ M e d ,

i g K & d J ^ h W t ^ ^ s ^ a i ^ B e y e r e t y ^ c f c k e d and sustamed several_cnt» eMAruises. The" d a t e was also considerably bruised, and ow-i n g i o h i s advanced age. the shock.may have

j»veral unportant poeiliow wnder. the second empire. H i s w i f e ^ f a mai^of honor t o the

s L r - B A N B " By Aflgnet Berkeley, ole book: An immense hit. Everybody

| t A laugh ia; every'pai{e.,and under all I iesaon for every h me i t s rharacUris-Moo». It ia golds: ltkKW Wore.

F .ni iJ F^rclrcn'&rs anrf term? address [ « * * « A«BR1. - t N P C B U S r i l N Q C d . , binchmaU.or Boatoc. Mention thl* paper

. 351U<sd-HimaeM 5t toaj»th XMsposdcraey,

01^ ?&^:1tea$:&^.~i£ uamatia, 23 years, a stodent.. in ,t^,-Missouri

, committed. suicidWjoyshoot-J 'i&st' ^qa,-.,^ba cause

uo^deepondefcey resulting from hia failure t o pass bis graduating ecuunWtion; . • ( t i e college. WbAn the result of the examination

MUHUlllOd «*d tel^roott b r o « i » 0 * « »

i all night, Hishoao*

at 8 oWodt »ho» Mo.

Gisest D a m a s k b y fc B o i l e r Ebrjplosion. j S t . JOSEPH, "i^iirch^S.—pie' bqO&tpt the

elevator of ^ e fe"T; • v ^ f J | t o g ! ' c ^ p a n ^ exploded. The; elevator was, wreeked>ahd'fife engineer severely injured.r John Link, Work­ing in the g a s w o r k s a quarter of a mile away, was struct by a piece of. iron pine and fatally injured.' There wa*aterriflcconcusj. sion. Windows were broken and other dam­age done to raanr buildings.

Missour i ' s F i g h t i n g Governor .

. S T . Lorrxs, March 8.—Excitement over the F^hiwato-Marmaduke imbrogHo.at| the cap­ital is at fever' heat. New developments are anxiously awaited, and the friends of both gentlemen are at swords points, and'only scowl at each other as they T>ass by. Specu­lation as to the outcome of the quarrel takes^ the widest possible range. A correspondent of the United Press-called on Gov. Marma-duke. When asked if be had anything-to say in reply to the statement made by Maj". Rain­water, the governor -said: "No; sir; not just at present He laughs best who laughs ilast, and I will let go my thunder all in good time. Time and truth will bring forth resultswhich will show the .people how we both stand in this matter, tand I assure you I shall, not shrink from their judgment.'' ^

Han-

has ap-

befor4

S ^ H p ® and anti^striMnEjnu^ersjfttJjeay^ twwin; Kan.,-indulged ihlifcijuttle not . "A

fej%inen were more or less hurt. .IPfttnoh elders are - l^wt^k at fifflsboto,*]

HI. The people'are indignant,, and threaten tar" and feathers if they^oi i ibfe take a speedy departure. . . ,.»•) * -

Mr. -jfehn R. McLgan\^& !Thl Chlcmnati Enqtdrer, was made receiver of the C^cinnati and "EasWn''r^lroad/'to» succeed Samuel

« i W ^ W i s C M u ^ ^ ^ ^ W b d k m j ^ J. rink, skated a-maa^nvSm.§Ji'sr-'He""ha3 now the fast^re<^r^tt^%jiteee"«nife^having skated that distance ni lOin. 25s. . - " :'

A Republican postmaster inQM^Wsote to the Democratio^|irjesenitetive ^i;om: Ms dis-trictfthkt he would"4M to TrfetanTi jbis "office. The representative answered him; that the office would, be ntled for the pext four years by a Democrat.

Thursday, Feb.. 26. The wife of SuffivfJoVthe pugilist,

plied fc* a divorce. ' Ex-Commissioner Dudley testified

the Warner investigating committee. William O'Brien, the Home Ruler, was

suspended from the house of commons; • • The prohibition amendment to the state

constitution was defeated in "the New Jersey senate.

Two bears and a cub were killed in Biinil-ton county, N. Y. , by a stage driver and his passengers.

The Swiss authorities are determined to ex­pel Anarchists, whether -foreign or native, from Switzerland.

The court martial of Gen. Swaim has re­sulted in his suspension from rank and duty for 12 years on half pay. • «

Michael Davitt has left Rome without hav­ing procured his desired interview with the pope or Cardinal Jacobini. (

At Norfolk, Va., two large cotton ware­houses were destroyed, involving a loss of property valued at $200,000.

After 25 years a husband who had deserted his wife returned to her home, in N e w Haven,, to find her married to another.

The dynamite conference at Paris scouted a proposal to murder the Prince of Wales as something eminently calculated to damage the cause.

Friday, Feb. 27. Halifax is excited over another alleged

dynamite plot. Gen. Walthal, it is said, is likely to succeed

Tia.mar in the senate. The Wabash employes have decided to

strike against a reduction of wages. A woman who has been living 48 days

without food recently died in Bloomsbury, N. J.

Wyoming territory has declared that {fife*! Chinese must go—out of its territorial juris­diction.

President-elect Cleveland has written to Representative Warner- and others mrgiug that silver coinage be discontinued.

Mr. Hendricks denies that Mrs. Hendricks has any disposition to assume the social re­sponsibilities of the White House. • It i s said that tha opponents of the suspen-»| sion of silver coinage are determined to defeat

if rice isTSuMe contrabana of War, ^"Itg'Xanceeeptft. <

^iPfflty-1ht^!tob^rnien tap. campqa fhe BfgMachias, & £ , "WPW poisoned by strych arineu powdered glas and charcoal being put iiij their coffee innustake for chickory The inen will recover _

' jttianesota's effcte-rO-gefr hold of Frank James, the bandit, will probably be nnsuc-

.cegsfol He h&been acquitted of aTLcharges in Mfesdun, and wfll probably bekept in that state' by his friends. *-» fc -" Bichafd Shor4>s«caroa'of CaptPhelan

'-Mrs. Dudley, Rossas assanhuu) and Justus •Schwab, the ComjBnni3t, were arraigned m the special sessions court, New York7 Satur day, and remanded loKtnal. ' "Oiikno^n partie| made an attempt-to blow

upBainey'sdam, near Newcastle, Pa,? with dynamite. The attempt Jtroducea great con stemation, the dam was nmnjured, but the destruction to pnvatoWParty Was consider able> ;- .,' J V ^ K

The senate conn|B8§jf^n^^pTOpmtions J i a s - i n s e r ^ i i r # i e f « i S t ^ w i i b n i a clause, ^apffoprStt%#,959 $"5sS£ribnr4lr ex-Presi-l flaitHaye9-fpramo|n^^a^oir^snses oi 'the ecnimission: appTOtia^So'te'Lduisiana in April, 1877. \ '^.^ '. ;

TWENTY YEAR'^ r-0ffi'fflCK;WELt,.

d e c l a r e d GuUtyonJi6WaSnwrIght ^lurder. TheJ>ther I J e J ^ ^ ^ B j A ^ ^ d ^ ^

TOMS. RtyuRl W." J | wrightta^^fdeaiSif" members of the f ami and .th -&« convictidn' The jury came insatj well-Was ordered to' jury With the.same cbolnei

;TheWaih-. U

man RockwelL

en Rock? facedlEhe has char-

6 B O B G B £ B A C H M A N ,

LAW A N D COLLECTIOH OFF10ES,JJo. 4 Jacobs N e w Block, opposite GcneraP Bational Bank,

^Exchange Street, Geneva, N. Ti ,

MISS E . W . I i O W T H O B P ,

TEAdHER OF MUSIC, 18T Maui Street, GENEVA,

J . "W, S M i r H & CO.,

DBAusnsja D B V GOODS, CAnpETntGa, O I L CLOTHS &&,No 28 Seneca Stret-t, Geneva, N. x .

X-W. SMITH. S.E.SMITB. _

S. N . ANTHONY^ G E N E B A L Ii«snBANOE-AiiD E E A L E S » A T E , A Q E N O *

Office, Wheat & Pronty Block, Linden-Street.

D . B B A C K E N S T P S E , ArTOBlSTET ANI> COTJlilSELOR AT LAW, No. 2

Smith Blocs: Cnp-stairs). Geneva H. Y.

SMITH'S BOOKSTORE. . . . . . . •> "i' ~ A . '•'•

?ens and Pencils, from Aiken, Lambert & Co. BOOKS Grold Pens and Pencils, from Aiken, Lambert & Co. BOO!

of all kinds and price, from a Pocket BlaDk Book to " 4 - -. -a large sized- WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED,

DICTIONARY. M A G A Z I N E S :: A N D ; ; P A P E R S ,

Desks, Work Boxes, - • • • • * f

Wxitlng Paper , Envelopes, Backgammon Boards and Portfolio .

28 S E N E C A S T R E E T 28 '• POST OFFXCB BliOCK,

WM. H. SMITH.

'.t!^liffl$!&ti& Patent

J

ffciLiaU.

" C H A E L E S N . HEMITn?, ATTOBNETANDeOTTNSELORATiAW. Office

N o . 4 , Smith Block (up-stairs), Geneva, N. Y.

". MASON & R O S E , .

ATTORNBY8 AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Office oyer First National Bank, Geneva, N. Y.

TRAKelS O. JLASON. " A B T S u a P.'BOSS.

. . . » R , Oface^o^-|4,

Geneva,!*.

H E R B E R . T M . . E D » Y , ^Residence $[o. 20, William Street,

m

U t i l e Artansas .Di f f lo i RowK^Ark., March SU

a triagedyat BeWyvjOle nighW-' has iteached berei "rfie and, his; victliru [were 4(Wff highly; .yOnh'ginen to the cohununit^jHt, .man,' the m u r d l a ^ b e h i ^ l h e s d h i chant offcBarry^dlle,^and ihjSi yir^-

|- Vhunesj % 'Bjoii 6t avWeaIt^y-'pl • tragedxoscujrred. i^t.a-' "fefiliard- TOoW,iyher« the two bica*ne|teplyedixx, afig^|,|ult^hicb 'a chair and H' billiard cue'were^used as wea-^ n s , , T h e y | , w ^ ^ p ^ * ^ 4 i « d j i E r e e r j i a n left the roomi, bat shortly returned With a to-volver conJe^UViiby his hat; which fe carried in liia hand. Rnshing up t o Vfllinee, he placed-the weapon agamst hfs face and firea/ kflling him instantly. Freeman escapei :

Mr. Hendricks* Narrow Bscap*rfroni Destn . . ^R^?rKjSj,Wi y ^ 1 , ; B ' e ^ < ; ^ 8 ^ i r i ^ ^ > # d6ntft3ecfc "Hjendricks .had a harroW. escape from death Jbetweeh'^his' city ahd'^Parkers-bnjrgl Mr. .Hendricks- and (?enerajf Sppef: m t e h t o t ' C l l e ^ e n ^ o l the' Baifbhore,*ajojL .Onto road, were (^hot^^m^^&^^^aiisie

jatilghtanngsSeed. j Trai&>JB8,hador-M&frackat Kanawha 'station.' The ,w^ J ^^^^e«^in^ > J4«^ , ^W-'

sessi6n~oi congress. The Democratic resolution proposing' that

the liquor license question should be 16ft to a popralar votef waV-losif in the Ohio lower house by three votes.- Pour members who declined to vote were severely censured.

Saturday,- Feb. ^S. ,' The C. J. Swift sbloelt, at Corry, pa., was"

destroyed by fire. J <- " ' -j "' Senator Don Gaioerbh ' ^ a | in ^Charleston,'

S. C., last nightf eh route to Washington. The special treasury commission Is to in-

vBstigate^v^rjrbranch of the New York cus­tom, house, t

Engineer Menocal reports satisfactory progress in the prosecution of the Nicaragua canal survey.

George Bradley, the baseball pitcher, has sued the Cincinnati Union Association club for $600 salary.

There are seve ral aspirants for the Delaware senatorship, soon to be made vacant by Mr. Bayard's resignation.

Noremac, the Scotch pedestrian, finished his task last night ofewalking S',000 miles in 100 days, at New York.

The receipts of the Montreal earnival were, $9,440 and expenditure&:$9,826, leaving a bal-' ahce of 474 after covering-the defieit of $130 upon the carnival of 1884. , |

An outbreak of atrifcing CoaA Valley, W. Va., miners is feared because the operators put 100 negroes in the strikers', places.

The Russian press makes emphatic asser­tions that Russia will hold her own against England in the Afghan frontier dispute. ; •

The report of Special" Agent Evans, of the" treasury, on the operations of trade between the United States and Mfkico is made public.

Engineer Walker and E ^ m a n ' 'Biout Were instantly killed in a collision on the Inter­colonial railway, near Ass&metquaghan, N- B.

The widow of Jesse Hoyt, of New York, says she will go to jafl rather than testify in the pending suit concerning the |1§,000,000 left by her late husband. " rr ,

A fire at WeEsburg, W. V a , destr<?yea Hodge's ..saddlery establishment, Halt Bros.'' pool room and'skatmg rink, C. W. McClure's furniture establishment and the, dwelling of William Tucker; ^Lo^jgxpOQ." * •

M o n d a y , Bjarcb 3 . . | Thftfot^peei^OTittofntMre^ShenionJa^

steel iwide are^bright, Senator

date for tt The OlTahojna boomefis ha*e ereryjhiiil ffl

reBdhiess%| | i i t ! p^pSSeatMfiS^BchSi _** The Penn^lvania conference of-the evan­

gelical church has declared ag^mstskating

acterizedhnn durmgttte^iire,iriaL Jm?or Clarke announced thail tha^Brdict against Rockwell was for murcler in the second de­gree. Rockwell to^JiiS seat|without show, ing any emotion. ' •

George Wainwright, the niurdered man's son, stood up, and was declared .not guilty. Mary Emma. Wainwright, Jhtf sister, was de­clared innocent of aUlconnletion with the killing of her "father. <'Her face grew white, and she took her seat and nearly burst into tears. Charles W a h w r l ^ r and his mother, the widow of the muM^rid piau, were next declared innocent. \ ;

Justice Van Syckel ^sued an order for the discharge of the four^ahd-.tte court was ad­journed until 2.oMockjj whea the prosecutoi mc^edforRo<5k^eU'ssenten|e. The prisoner stood up. * J -

"The jury," said the jjudgl, "has taken the most merciful view of.yourBase they possibly bould. Nothing'remaflis; out to pronounce upon you the 5udgment<-of| the law for the :offehce of which ybu ^haya been convicted. The sentence, of the laly is, and the court ad­judges, that you be commiited to the state prison at hard labor for thgterm of 20 years and until the costs of Ihe| prosecution are paid."

A GHOST IN A pHURCH

The Pastor Sees a. Spirit Sttrfng the Pro-', gross o f ;tfie .Sesvlce.

NORWTCHT, Ctf, March 2.—frhe exercises at the afternoon meeting in thft West Side Bap­tist church of this city ^ r a varied last Sun­day b y the appearance*of a spirit, seen by the pastor, the Rev. P. B. Dieidnson. It was about 3 o'clock^ and^the tmn was slanting into sine southern windows through the parted shutters. There was a small audience in the sanctuary. Several brothers and sisters had made "brief addresses, and Mrs.- Rising .had. ^just resumed'her seat, aftgrispeaking earnest-ly.and with marked eloquence an the near­ness of the spiritual world. ] & \ Alison Gard­ner ,-'a member of the Centn 1 Baptist church across the river, stood up i i his place in the audience, between the pulpi s platform andria •window, and prayed. .'-..••

The prayer, which was long and fervent, had hardly been concluded before' the .Rev, Mr. Dickinson, who had bee i standingi at' the I pulpit, his eyes half closed, informed thereon- 4 gregation that during the ftrayer he plainly I saw m the clear light, at '< the right of Mr. J. Gardner, the gray figure ahd features >dt a brother of the latter, Mr. TJ. p. Gardner, a zealous Methodist, whodied'sudde|ily a year ftgo or mork Mr. Didqgs.ou sjJbwed con-"louncementi, and the audience iIWGs deeply 'j moved. The preacher, is young, of a. tell., slight figure, and with fine silky, curling au­burn hau\ His white skin and delicate fea­tures indicate a slender constitution, andthis manners extremely sensitive nerves.* .^he west side Baptist Society is. Puritanically or­thodox, and the pastor is as orthodox as .big 'congregation. They regard spiritualism as, an agent of the devil, though they are at a -loss to explain the apparition that appeared to Mr. Dickinson. The Spiritualists of the town are delighted, and aver that the young clergyman is a finely developed seeing me­dium.

Maine to be a Movemoer State. ' AootJSTA, Me., March 3.—The house of rep­resentatives adopted the majority report of •the committee on judiciary, changing the date of the election for governor to November.

Office and residence 139 Wain Street. Special atten­tion paid to ltiaeases of the Eye. and Ear. Geneva, t ionpa N . Y :

8 . R. R E Y N O L D S ,

DENTIST—No. 6 Smith Block (up-stairs), Seneca Street, Geneva, S. Y.

MITCHELL B . PICOT, M.D. , PHYSICIAN AND S U R G C O ^ y - 1 * Main street

Stneva, Ohurch.

N. Y. Two doors north oi Trinhy

DR. CAROLINE A. HEMIUP, " Office and residence N « . 6, Milton Street, Geneva,

1>|. Y. First door west of Baptist. Cimich. Office hours 10"to l i A. M., i:30 to &30 p «.

F . A. G R B E N E , • >ENTIST—Office {iver Barnee & Jones' ClothinK -tore, No 2T i-eneca St., Geneva. N. .'. tonpula-tiun SDd examination free. Pnre Nitroon" < txide tias admliiutereit for tue palnlt ss extri.i".tion c f teeth. Personat altention given to platt work. Office hours, 8 to 12 A. M. and 1 to ff-p. n . *

CHARLES A , 8LOCUM, "b. B . S.

Dentist, over J . W. Smith & Co'a Dry Goods Store 28 Seireca St. Nitrons oxide, gas given for the painleBS extraction of teeth. Consultation and examinwion free. Office hours 8 to 12. a m . , 1 to p. ni. Residence No. 4b Washington St. Appoint­

ments W-" hemade bv telephone.

WHITE TRUCK LINE D. HKfGINS Proprietor,

Office and Residence 57 Exchange Street. . ... . V. - . ' . ..! — 7 - 7 - l.9;l — ^ — '

6 Two-Horse Trucks 6 8 Experienced & Careful Truckmen 8. Household Furniture, Pianos and" Safes handled with the

greatest care. We make a specialty of that class of carriage

f tr

*Tf^"'1'

Commnnication with office a t any time of day or night can be had !-" i b y Telephone; orders received a t the Frank l in House

or '* Tbe Kirkwood " for t rucks will be prompt ly attended t o .

DOCTOR W M T B U R N .

onsnltine Physician and Eleetrician, 48 Senecft Street, third Duilning west of Post Office. Chron­ic, Nervous and Female Diseases a specialty Kidney Diseases, Diabetis and Hemorrhoids cure teht cal!» a'fa-ne niacfl. Gbsrpas '•ssannahle S

E. M. MAYNAKD, ' Trus'ses, Supporters, Elastic Hosiery, Shoulder

.Braces, Suspensories, ^urgira' Instruments, & c , &c. Call at the Corner Drag Store, corner of Ex-chanee and Castle Ptreels, or AddresB, B. M. M A T N A B U , Geneva, N. Y.

R'NANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

T h e M a r k e t O p e n s "Weak a n d F e v e r i s h — A n U n s e t t l e d T o n e .

NEW YORK, JIareh 2.—Money 1^ per cent Ex­change quiet, but firm. Governments firm. Cur rency 6s, 135 bid; 4s, conpons, 122& bid; Via, coupons U&bM. . ^ ,

The stock market this mprntag onfiued weak and feverish. There Was coasideraBle pre-sure to sell Ui th • early transactions, which caused a- deeiine.of « t o *% percent in most instances. After the .first . caU'an acttyetoyinj?nf;Surthwest, and Pacific Mail I wasMnaiiguratea, whjch brought prices up H to}<S •• ner cent ny 1130 o'elocfc Toward mid-day there was a raid made • o i the Vahderbuts, iand they were Bold down a t S rapid rate, weakening t ^ Whdlelist to the lowest figures. '

s= Pricos closed as follows:

Uoaetherwith a largo line of Coal and Wood. *

p11iams,.pf> Eentucky, is a cahdi-r-Mexjean imaaidn. >;" ^ ,- .*-

The Y6nkers,N. Y „ striking carpet weavers ^ ^ * « r ^ s t i U , j B n t S 4 a i a j ^ l n ^ e n t e r i ^ a n ^ i a e a

j:me>' >wfacoinpixjSise.. . f f " " '.

rpofeoned %¥ ea^ih^ turnips on Twhich. Paife-J; —^Mhad^b^en'sprintled. One of the - Ee- *

a p ^ - l a a y i d i e 4 t . - i ; - . » ? . « j , ' [^ijIHS i^suno house d | "Wresenllativesj;

" e i f l a g o j ^ r e p l r t i i j n e - - ^ on jooiciaiy, changing the

|io£ gov^rnot&November. cbmButt^eon

iehtiBpil

Can. Pao. Canada Southern.. Central Pacific Ches. &Ohio Chlo. & Alton Chie, B. &Q , .

hie., M. S S t P . . . Chic.&N. W. . . ; . . . Chic, R . L * P . 0 . , C C.&L Del., I^aek. ft West. 10356 DeL& H.CanaJi. •DfehVeVaCRloO.

.34%. . 6 .132-.121

n. &%e; Ho., Kan. Sc'Tesy... Missouri Taa.,yi..... Morris.AKssei...^,. New York Central. .-New York Elev H. Y . . L . E . A W N.Y. Oat &W.: . . . . northern Pacific.... Onloft Mies.... Oregon Trans. Oregon R. & N....-.„

T8?i Pacific Mail 8H Ttgading. '

91H 121 S3«

180

10« 18 18

67«

4Tii-.

.59*

T h e W< CAHEJO-

| ^ , r ? n d a ! e d a cent. "" They the C a w Yorkt West 8h(

r**f •*.

S h o r e C e a m r e d . •"' . - V' Bf. Y . , .Mareh £ — A c o r o n e r s 'erdictin thejcaseofthe're-the West Shore road here, traind^spatcher at Syracuse, night operator and the New

and Buffalo railroad for

~rr-~-i ••' *-••-••

Joiti|c« Slow but Sore. ^CJOOsteKW. # . Y . , March: 8,-r.fii I f n l ^ 1881, Peter Matthews, of tins town, whfiV;

under arrest forj an assault upon a Mrs. Rob-bins, in Lincoln, JS[eb£leaped f r o m > train runnnig a t full speed through Hancock county, N.Y., »nd escaped He was found ^h^-ia^sfrisfiaL''"- 7 .;7; tS

:>v" '" . ' ' .

•' More I torthf laa^y^Jj i ia to . *t:<j ;> ;' K A O J U S , M«r<* &-^A Severe ««^hquako

•oathera ~

rulnois Ce»trah...,.lSS}f ,v^*»s Pacific i ikfeErie&-West . . . VStS, Onion. Pacific.'... BakeBhore.^i; .-64JS Wabash..-.. ..A... U>uisvfl)e.&.Sa8h,.. SXH Western TJaJon..

.'''.--"'* G e n e r a l BIarketa» „ £"; , J&wYohK,j(Eir. a - ^ t b u a - D u t f i n d unchanged. WHEAT—Xo^2, red winters March 8%-. do->Sprii.;

88«e»doM,-Maj.S9J«£ ^ ' CORIfe^No. 2, mixed, March, EOJfc.? April, 4S)jcS

•May,49#C. ' ' „ - '• '" OATS--liro. 2, mixea. Itarch, Vtc\ db.( Aprn^SSJ^e. .

' RYE-'ftixazJjSo.'tJaitOir. J • -, . ggABimy^^onuntr; - V. % ' . ' . . ' ^ :

, Iyoa5^atf!ihjes^is.50®iSLK ., <" *,' . -I^R^Marcfc^^^pah^^r:a&ir.*7,6*. \ \.

' aCITBP^TJrN&UjUlifVStcS^.- -•'- .•^r-

r . J1' " '-'--.V~.' '£*''•< fllowgrjstate»2«c! westerniSaawe."

*Ut"-|oaf,-^ja?Sc.; 'if*£Ki

K « i S p W T S t t # i y i ^ •%•'• . ^ ^ m T i l f i ^ i ® ® ^ © v f l r p 6 a l i a 9 d . " • v

'->CQi J i ifi Wef3c; £^r^cargbe^iU&' ^, C CHKUOO, ,March^'^wBKAT--»fiins-Marihr^fei

. iCOBS-sfw^,Mmip,,^~

rained'"

to the jnairitrackj gotitoUrv , when the "en| tiontwoof ricks and

;perkfiB.*ff<

ffi Of 8 « « #

t^eftSan^^i sufficient, however, t o a-t»-Sopfe'Qeni«J8Ui ^•—•*-train 188.

» :jr«*l»ji i ' t—In the Cunningham

were baptawrt^^thercy waters of thi-J; # * d y } i a t t i t i t e M ^ ^ B < ' X - l - . k .'.- . , . . K

,;^^h«j»»3piIers,,^nd"JSi«i; - |» a

^ W&&^SkS^s^^-m^^ik. handed a tin box-containing ..flowers,' but

- Annniber^of-joijng^i^miacmpina^'aoc^ .ladie^JAV^crgani^ed a n ^ t ^ t i c r c l ^ ^ ^ nail -iij to b« « i ^ | ^ , a ^ - f c > i r f ^ y «§**

^rgymna»um.3»^tOL-b»; the featur*<rf

TIRIiflSS the only Parlor Heater of its class with

IUuminated Corner Windows,

by which a brilliancy not otherwise attainable ie secured; Our variety of

Square & Round Parlor Stoves

is quite extensive,-' We keep in stock" the celebrated

^-Jlonroe Range-Cook StoveB both"

TJ.&B,.M.8kiltoh

P. H. McHE AW. & SON'

-'"l juyvwUdjiy glv e sattsfaction for |

i Elegance of^Pit a n d

Fal l Campaign —. m——

CLOTHOei! Wei.carry'ithe largest [stock of

R E A D Y - M A D E CLOTHING in Ontario County^

. 5 \

Call and look at our men's

Nobby Cutaway Dress Suits in Black, Brown,

Cur assortment of

Bine — 5 -

and Wine Colors.

S c h o o l S u i t s is'large, and our CHILDREN'S .DEPARTMENT is

now ready for inspection. Tttothers, bring along yoar children,we can suit and

fit th«m. We h <vo an ele-gaut liDe of medium

priced

B u s i n e s s S u i t s .

Wrought Iron P4*

WITH

S e i ± - ^ « d i o g . C c ^ i l M a g i z s t a e ,

' g " .., i s IBIS Bess SOB

I / o w P * « S S « r e pteam - H e a t i n g . • ".j6jj!L'!nstse8.&- " ' _•

W a r m Honse,'l>ay«,iMl | « ? h t -KEEPS STEAM H P CONSTANTLY.

2?00eKowinIIse!

V.

1 " ' • - f v vr*

GBNEVA, N . Y. . Bend for illustrated Catalogue with full deecriptic and price-^llBt. Thia boiler has been in u s e sine 18T0fromMainf-;o G^xas and New York to Sa Bxancisco^ i n Liotels, Chnrches, schools andprlvate dwellings, and warranted satisfactory or no pay.

By permission we refer to the following parties who have had this boiler in use for many years.

Charles H. Fisher, Chief Enghieer N. Y . C. & HVB K. E . , Albany, N . Y.

Hon. Warner Miner, TJ. S. Senator, Herkimer, N. T-James Moses, Trenton, N. J. M. J. Gilbert, steward Willard Asylum. John M. Osborne, Auburn, N . Y. Hon. C. V. B. Burser OlSSi. " ^ "" ~ , Hon. K M. Mad-len, M ddletowff.Tiir1!. Hon. H. A. Tilden, New Lebanon N . Y. E. ! - . iienyon <fe Co., Rochester, N. Y. Rev. D. D. Gillespie, Marlborough, N. Y. R0v. J. B. Smith, Saratoga, N. Y. James H. Gould, Seneca Falls, N. Y. \t. D. Mercer, Waterloo, > . Y. •James SlcKechnie, Canandaigua, N. Y. B. F. Bisbro, Galveston, Texas. Dr. Ales Tanstall, Norfolk, Va, Geo. ^. Saodersonj Wllliamsport, P a . E. A. Cobb, Bennington, Vt James B. Heartwell, Hastings. Neb. M. L. Bobison, Winfield, Kan. Hon. S . H. Hammond, Geneva,.N. Y. Wm. J. King, Jr. " " Thos. Mcfelalii, " " John McKay, " « Capt. E . C. Merriman " '•

and some forty others in Geneva, N . Y .

1 ft m 'B*

i -ft-

'ge St, L^m

•'•iff

The poor as well as the rich can purchase at on establishment.

Remember th^ Place,

SLOMAN'S ' Rochsster O'lOthmg Houss

10 Seneca St,, Geneva. P. S .^W e mark to no "«,B U T 3 " or " LBA3$U-

- n fro it of JUI' 3t f:J , . .-p t i . j , i r f - ^ r >

"S fe^* \

3 i

•I

'A

DUNN&HILL, TOMII, M M SPITS, dUIBJI

UMf BIS, B i t ! 1M„ 40, 42 & 4A £™TT\. 40, 42 & 44-

11 m m l BBO, Geneva JN\ Y. A-:.

an elegant

1st.

' Golly ! fio woqder^i l i saus doq't jefcup^ti l l 10 o'clock in d e morr,

The Cold Blast Purifying process removes from 4 to T lbs. of Filth, Refn«e^and Carrion m from each 100 ihs. of prime l ive Geeae Peathera. All other methods fall to relieve feathers of impurities. /'•„ < *. . . '

2d. Cold Blast Btoathers axe guaranteed tobe Odorless, Healthful and in perfect condition. 3d. Three and one-half pounds of these feathers fill a tick as well as four pounds of the same grade

treated in any otue^manner—a gain of W4 per cent, in bnlkto the consumer. ' 4th.* Pillows^anufactttred by ns are larger each way (AND EQ0ALLY PULL) than those of fee

Trade made of feathers treatedby the olp-faahipned steaming process*. e grade mane of feathers treated by the olp-l oth. They are not subjected fo the excessh/<

._ I steammg process*, bjected to the excessive and killing heat, as iu.fhe steam curing process, th«n

durable, and will no t break and form dost. very Bespectf nlly, - DUNN & HILL

THE OLDEST

INJ3BJTBVA,

_ |KU0K hmB

. i*"**" - ' ' ' ' ~ * * . - *.

. Ladies, in Geneva ahd vicinity are respectfully

I i ! j$Jhe JMLeiite i|f.th08e Corsets

fflKc : Kg*' | : r e * B m » i d - K ^ i ^ S ^ S e m & P ? » ^ t < i a a i ! O i . < ^&4i iW<m?"0nr*ewmC0i^^^

" '-- • I stoe.firni.contalnB n o reeds,Att^althongh or low _,.._•-» _^_-^ J JJJ 1 6 jnjjt^jjj"thronghoat.

NoniMrte

•andjBt sel stated that "the Burton's connection

Jand-AOas powder (aspedenof dynamttej mirfe i i t m^^BS^&miSI&ida 'woriiTlim

"" ' :-^M-^&&i*': parliament h o u s *

«od^••ajbw*-:7 8o^n«.M»priss W M cwMd br tins latfcnr announoasMnt. M it bad itHt b»ao tnwlenfood that t t o prwe of Burton't rfflifyflftii with H i m >Kiii[Jriuil«w wait. aatt»-£•0*0*7.

•"-- -':'" -- •^••*~ f thei»c»very of Qen. Grant. ' flafirf

friendwiC tfver-te the houw h»ir» V w d a reply fc»yr^M^t riect - " "' JattarrVj5-^.^rt- ;,-, -^Vi--:', ': "'"' •»] •''"'•'

•W,'tt isppori at tbt idemiptm pobUMad.

eard &^Son?

/' . -

F i v e Tsro-TSis^is 5Vucks ftfc^aga tM&j va meet every engagement, at the aiudt satisfactory rates.' '-

Safes, Pianos and

Heavy Freight Bemoved »t the shortest poedblenotice, andwith the greates

o f Cfcreby T. B E i B D & SON, Geneva, N. Y ,

-Jackson street.

their offle

T H E N E W YORK

IIR immmi coMPAirr.

" OM&ANIZJED 1845. '

Assets, Jan. 1st 1881 $55,l>00.000 Surplus (State Standard) 10,3fl0,000 Income 1883 13,660,000 Death Losses Paid 1888 2,203,092 Endowment Policies Paid la's 462,229 Tontine Policies JIatarerlana Paid 1883 972^1g

Tontine Policies inay be had at Lowest Life Bates or Endowmeut Bates, or Limited Payment Life Bates, and oh alt pans of Insurance. They , arc payable &' death or if the insured Uvea, tbe ,

insDrahce, or by elect

annuities, aVthe insured may

IS THE WOBLB.

NO BETJTBBlHStrBAHCi: OAH BE HAS,

Samuel a. Oraeei an<Z£Henry B. Braves, Agents or Geneva, t

ft PLuferel, General agent for counties of Yates, Wavne. and Ontario. PTCGeneva.

n -fcot)-

E. D A K I N tDIcon tinne9 to sell the Celebrated Pittston Coat,

*Iso Scranton Coal, Beynoldsviile COAI for Steam, Horris Bun Coal.

- -Cayuga Waster, Akron Cement, . . • - . ' • Water Lime, etc , ete

J Have on exhibition ' ' l isplay of

Silk Plush »and-

Ottoman Cloaks in new and exclusiveigyles.

Late styles in Forei and Domestic

Dress Goods, t>

Silks, Velvets, Hosiery* Etc

An elegant line of

Colored Silks at 75 eents per^yard. We-are clear­

ing out onrjarge stock of

CAEPET at a^v^ry Low Price. Late styles in

i i Gentlemen's Fall and Winter Suitings -&

and Onercoatings*

Suits made to orde°r at Reason­able Prices and satisfacdon

g u a r a n t e e d . P u l l l i n e s of Ladies ' , Gent ' s

and Children's

Underwear in all qualities.

m i ! •K-'

j>:

i - ^

If,;

i^^But te r icks Reliable Pa t ­terns kept in stock and sent post-paid to any address on re-. ceipt of price.* We always keep a larg<» stock of

Horse which we sell a t low' are sole agents sale of -~"

rices. We_ for ttfe

M X.;

y i

•u

m J . N. Sloctim & Broi,

*~ -f- -J-S; I

AIMII/K. n this world. hUlvinre,

Bend six cents and receive free j n

' Vwhtehwhl •ax, to

than

b«lp"s31,oi money

m .

n.-:-1?

• ' J - ' K .