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GENEVA PAILT Tm^ 3, MO. Geneva Daily Times Publishe d evei y day except Sunday at 6 1 and 63 Seneca Street . Addresa.All Communha Ions to GfeNEVA DAILY TIMES, X, KB, DtliUON, Editor ami Publisher, ' C3-MN3EDVA., If. Y. JOSfl DISTANCE TKLEPHONK NO 77. Subscriptio n Prloe . IN A4JTAN0B. DniB rear $8.00 8iv Months , 2.60 i-nree Months 1.28 HO per cent will bo added to above prices if not .paid in advance. ' I'ofweolt by carrier, 10 cents. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office at Geneva, N. Y. , Thetionerft Dally Times recoWes full »ml latest »ew« of botli United and Associated Press Asso- ctatlons HTHeKEDjriffllHIACS. Lizzie Halliday Murderously Assaults a Keeper. Distinguishing Features of Geneva. 1* Xlirco banks. \Six eooial clubs. 5 *fmo 1111UI10 halls. Aboard of trade. Sfxlhc companies. Jlllootilo surface railway. 'JHiree express companies. ICIcctilo terminal railroad. 1,400 ncios of nuraory grounds. 'Don churches and three chapels.] A lino of steamers on Seneca lake,\ Twelve newspapers and periodicals. B& Btcnm ratlroadB and two stations. Twenty nine incorporated companies. The Smith Astronomical Oliuervalory. A poi ulatlon of about ton thousand. JOwidng academy and school of music. Beautiful residences and pleasant streets. UllO handsomest opera houso in the state. lho state agricultural oxpenmont elation. XlK> two best mlnoral springs in the world. Oarr DAILY NBWSPAPBII-THE TIMKS. Communication by Seneca and Cayuga canal. Twenty four boiio/lciaiy and secret societies. A siij crb y. II. C. A. building and equipment. Btato military company ami an independent bat An enterprising, intellectual and progressive poiralfttion. Sight sohools, two buslnees colleges, includ- ing Hotmrt college. Grand army post, Woman's Relief Corps, and Union Veterans' union. An excellent water system, and both gaaand electric lighting plants. Homo for old ladicB, Church Homo hospital Dtirtprojeotod hospital. tts people wolcomo new comors and are wlll- Ijig tpftdvanco now liiduBtrios. GENEVA . SEPTEMBER Srd , 1885. GOOD EVENING. The Defender will defend the honor Of America's cup If there is anything iu a name. Shakespeare says there Isn't, feat be was an Englishman. * * * It is about high time for tne United States (toyernuient to recognize the Cu- „t)an Insurgents as belligerents. t It UfliBtcome soener or later, for Cuba is bb«nd to be free. * * + •Why don't Genevans take an Inter- fist in the mineral springs, the water of Vftiloh could be brought to some cen- tral point? A little enterprise Is need- eil in that direction. * * * . Clergymen should remember that af- ter September 1st it will be unlawful for them to unite any couple where the glvl Is less than eighteen years of ago, unless tho consent of her parents or guardian is given, * * + What this country wants is sound money and plenty of it. It is not credit- able that we should be put to the stress Of borrowing money in times of peace and prosperity. It savors too much of the Improvident. * » „ It might be well for the would be Voters to look up the new method of voting to be used at the coming election. The blanket ballot will be used, and the system will be better than the mul- tiplex ballot of other days. » The TIMES feels compolled to disap- point some of the croakers and false prophets who have been lmpatlont to pronounce its obsequies, and kiudly in- forms such evil wishers that there is no such word in its vocabulary. * » w If the police of Geneva could put a Stop to the oigaretto smoking on the part of the young boys ns efflctually as they have stopped bicycle riding on our forbidden streets, they would per- form a laudable service for their fellow men, and boys two. Labor day seems to be a misnomer so far as being a day of cessation from labor.Is concerned. It is meant of course to honor labor by beincset apart as a day of general recognition ami ob- servance, and should be so regarded. Labor Is always honorable, and labor day should be honored In the highest sense. * i, * • There has been heard a good deal of Unreasonable criticism upon the Gene- vaEleotrio railway company from a few citizens of the town. That com- pany, notwithstanding the little annoy- ances that time will remedy, has done more for Geneva than anything that has ever been brought here. The elec- tric railroad marks a new era in Gen- eva. ASSISTED BY AN0THEK LUNATIC, The Fonialo Attendant Had Incurred Their Enmity an d Wa s Terribly Pounded Heforo Help Came—Hap- pily Her Wounds Are Not Fatal. PotlOITKEEPSIE, N. 7. , Sept. 2.—The facts about a murderous assault commit- ted by Mrs. Lizzie Halliday, the Monti- cello murderess, on Miss Kate Ward, an Attendant at tho Mattoawan state asylum for Insane criminals, where Mrs. Hollklay is confined, on Friday last have just luukod out. Mrs. Halliday was assisted in hor as- sault on tho attendant by Jane Shannon, anothor convict patient who was commit- ted to the asylum for insane orimirmls from St. Lawrence county about three years ago, and who Is eonsldorod the most dangerous of tho female patients in the Institution. The assault was tho result of a grudfff whioh Mrs. Halliday had hold against 1 lie attendunt for sume time. I t seems that about two months ago Lizzie Hullidny managed to pick the pocket of Miss Ward. Bhe scoured tho koys to tho woman's ward LIZZIE HALLIDAY. The theft was quickly discovered and flu- keys wore token from her. When Dr. II. E. Allison, tho superintendent, hoard \I the affair, ho reprimanded tho attendant for allowing Mrs. Halliday to secure tin koys. This caused considerable ill feeling be twoen Miss Ward and Mrs. Halliday ami the latter has been awaiting a chance ti got evon with tho attendant. This oppor tunity oomo on Friday afternoon. Whlli Miss Ward was washing her hands Mrs Holllday entered tho hat broom with o towel whioh she handed to the attendant \Thank you, Lizzie,\ said Miss Ward, as she reached for the towel. Tho words wore no sooner fipoken than she was seized by tho murderess and thrown to the floor. Mrs. Shannon who, it appears, hnd conspired with Mrs. Hal liday to assault the attendant, then jumped on Miss Ward's prostrate form while Mrs. Halliday crammed the towel whioh she had brought to Miss Ward into the latter's mouth. Then tho two crazy and rovongoful women kicked and pound ed the attendant, Mrs. Halliday tearing hor hair and scratching her face with her flngor nails. The souffle was heard in tho ward and Miss Amanda Hess, an attendant, with tho the help of one or two of the patients, resouod Miss Ward from her assailants Tho attendant, when holp readied her, was unconscious, and it Was thought at first that she would die. She rallied, how evor, on Saturday, and though bruised quite badly on different parts of her body was able to rosumo hor duties. Mrs. Halliday and Mrs. Shannon have been placed in solitary confinement. The former has boon very anxious to bo trans forred to the female department nf the state prison of late, but hor conduct in this instance has causod tho authorities to decide that she must remain in tho asy- lum. NO LOVE AFFAIR THIS. Aged Couple Marry Merely a s a Matter . of llusrnefln. LYONS, Mich., Sept. a-Rev. William Judd of this place wa s called upon to pe r form a strange wedding ceremony, th e parties being John Mason and Mrs Julia Armour, aged 08 and 60 respect Ively. , He fore th o ooremony was performed a con traot already drawn up by tho woman wa s signed by both Mason and Mrs. Armour, to the effect that though they were to llvo in th e same house, they were t o occupy different apartments, ho to defray all Ilv ing expenses and sho t o do th o cooking, oto. In case of sickness the woman Is t o go toa hospital t o bo taken care of, she to pay he r own bills, and vice versa. Should death enter this strange household, neither is to lay claim to th o other's property Aocordlng to the contract It shall go t o tho heirs of said party. The venerable bride wishes it under Stood that this is no lovesick affair; simp ly a mattor of business. Hntli parties hnv e some real an d personal property and both havo children. Shot and Killed His Landlord. WASHINGTON COURT HOI SK, O , Sept c —John Bannon, a prominent contractor of this city, wa s shot an d Instantly killed by Henry Sampson, a wheel factory work man. There hnd been trouble between the mon on the subject of rent. Sampson lived I n th e murdered man's house, and, while drunk, Bnnnon made threats.that he would kill both Sampson an d his wife The men me t and Sampson fired two Iml lets through Bannon's heart. Th e mar lerer was jailed, ponding a n investiga- tion. A woman 1B said to figure in tho case. Letter Carriers' Convention. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Postmaster Fran- cis H. Wood of Albany, ncconipanied by Superintendent of Mails John J. Hayden and 40 letter carriers from the state capi- tal, arrlvod in the city o n their wa y t o Philadelphia, where they go t o attond the convention of tho National Association of Letter Carriers. Bavngprfeat at DolgevUle. DOLGKVILLE, N. Y , Sept. 2.—Special trains have brought to his village hun- dreds of Germans, members of singing so- cieties, from all points between Albany and Buffalo, to attend the great saengor- fest today. Tho village is elaborately dec- orated and four arches with the words \Welcome\ have been erected in tho main street. REMARKABLE FATALITY. Father and Son Meet Death In a Peculiar Way. FATE SEEMED AGAINST THEM, Tho Father, With tho Sou on Hi s Hack, Was Making u Heroic Attempt to Es- cape From Drowning When Iloth Were Struck by Lightning, STAMFOIIII, Conn., Sept. 2.—Tho start- ling news that Samuel A. Searle, assist- ant foreman at the Blickunsderfor Type- writer factory here, was probably killed by lightning and his 6 year-old so n drowned near Greenwich Point Beach, was received here. Both lost their lives while Searlo wa 3 swimming t o shore from a capsized boat with the little boy on hi s buck. Another son of Searle and his two com- panions, who wore i n the boat when i t eapsi/cd, hud narrow escapes from drown- ing. Searle, with his two SOUK, Samuel, aged B, ami Willie, aged5, and John W. Howell, foreman at th e lilirkensderferfactory, and Kdwurd Burnett, lv! years old, went sail- ing. They landed at (Jrocnwleh point an d went in bathing. After u tlmo the boys got into th e boat an d the ma n pushed It about lim feet from the shore into water deep enough for diving. While thus engaged a squall struck th e boat and it wits overturned. Th e men helped the lads to climb up on tho bottom of the limit an d then Searle took hi s yoinwht sun on his back and started t o swim ashore. When Howell, who wa s looking after the other boys, turned to- ward shore, h e noticed that Searle and the boy hud ills.ippeuicd The ,s'|ii.ill continued an d thunder boomed and lightning Hashed. In spite of this Iluwi 11 swum all about th e place, but could se,. n o I race uf his missing com panioii. Knoillv he went itshniv an d as he stood up 1M dlsiu\erod th e bodies of his assistant an d his son floating no t fur; away. They wen- drawn ashore and assistance was called The hoys on tho boat were taken ,-islniri nnd the bodies of Searle an d the buy were 1 a red for When examined peculiar red luarks were found on th e breast, back an d shoulders of th o man , from which it. is believed he was struck by lightning an d killed. The boy, if no t killed b> lie-same bolt, WHS drowned. An ant >| 1st will be la-Id today. l-'r.iil Crop 11 I'lea.suul Surprise. DANSMIII N V.. .-•. i>t. y -The fruit crop i n tie <i, m -ee valley Is a surprise t o every In id v a.' 1 i\ the severe frosts nf this spring drnpi - .ov averaging two tons to the acre, and n is . -t muted that Dullsville alone vv ili-b,p .\ion lmis The apple crop Is much linger than was anticipated and many on li.o-Is are loaded down with the fruit I'r.ii-s are a drug on th e market, the tn-es 1 vi rv when, i n fhe valley being overloaded and actually breaking down under the burden of Quit. POSTOFFICE FACTS.jj- MaiN mii'icd fi»r pi-nit-i»u-t \f Sj rm*ii*«* 11111*1 'u 1 .11 U11 nlll'-c hot la't'i tin 11 (ii.'iu a m , au<l f<>i \llian\, N<'\v \i'i k Hii-f nil piiintf » «M nl i» u\ 1 in., ainl.'! \•\ i» 111 .aii'l t<n all point* i'u-1 \m I \ mi- nl 7-1 • }' iu . I'.»i I'.uiliil\ t I\MIUIHI, ( hirujfnnii'l nil urM .•in pi'tnir. «t 7 \;.'• a 111 .tinO I .57p I\ * \' all p\itit- UI-M| ..f st ta'UHc at !':ii5 a. m . ai»'l t\V a l \f-l 'f L\on- in 7 i*i p. 111 . A »*I< '-<•'! poui'ii in unit t-- IC.ii- c-,*t 1 ,itH ;.*Jtp a 111. Mail fur ..von* inulml |i\int»uiuith <^en <ln\ it 7:1.\> p. m. (.•iiiitf Nrnith. nil points <MI -fii' T.rhmh \ .il!< \ tl •; \n ami |i':*.'t «. in mi'l *tt -:1 » foi all pointi* on u.r MM) i't-' \ X alit'x H It. M . ' on t c l-aii liimiU It. I{. tot-j c\i'n ila\ ..1 ; .1 a. m aii'l foi i\i i ;ii.<i W.i -iiit a t -'i.l.*' p i n \' '•.' ^ \ , p in f-'i uli j.mnN mi 11 t« Kile K K .'»•• I H 1*-imili ll.t- tln.w- Hi in 1- an- \« I 1 .. Hi. n 1 I rl. -« *MI • In- p.-tulllrr if J.l v (MI Hit' M a lie GEH 11 Capital $150,000. Surplus, $7S,00O. Safe Dspcsit Department. cini wiu't i\ I'li'M of -r I\ f\ii-\f Mr. * a nil nt'i- \ nh 'I vv Uli >.ti i;t-iit am i (. 11 . nlr.if'H I , IU< !<•> k->, Ntfi' f\i ' l • nl i n 1 Mil \ it i n I fit time I • l\\ . n lv • fh v il-i.lai - pi T v«a i lli\ Mnr fiii-h I HI him htm fu r \i nil\.-1 n j: p-i,\ i i - ••! ,< u vv <i it. inoi r than Hif (. -- 'f a -nf- U>i a > *ai. ABSOLUTE SAFETY. 'l,,i' -.llem-.-! Mlull i.l'-Onali:' - '•- to lie pl-c- fcll-ril c-l'.-i Oil I V if II i eM - le i II ell' , S T'lUAI.l HI- 'llll Vks . IIH\|1 s„|, liel. I'll' k.'li'i'- ••!- I',|III- (..1 -111 > lili^llinf lime lit V t'l \ ^h^ll' 1 \p i 1 - e R I.S'Tl:i> »• \ l I -s. .-, Alt I II I.l S slulil | i w 1 • h 11.-, iilu.i * •• a- • 1 -• 1 nl i I \ tin ' 1 o \ m 1 - i n l.llsllll'so 1I..UI-. C ut I'llN IIii'lMs f,,,- the fice u-e uf mil I .til •\•.-. A l.-i 'it II I'KI \ M V .1 -no.I ',, i-ei.tn- cf P I I!-' i\~ I 1 \\ I Ni. I II Kilt IIOMl.s la- . n. t f. 1 ,-l' f. .1 I o- \ I \ •• U Will mils II 1 1 M ' lit UN I • • lllf'-l t l' \ -t.' l Ol ^ lilt II v., ..ii 1 • u ,1,1 a - T in ( m- \i' i - r i\-i K \M 1 M1..H11 f... llie pi,iti . lien uf piiipeitv . ' .11 VKKP1.AM K.I'lcsnleiu. M.S. s \M)l'(lliI> ( a-lncr I 1 .N l A Hi»ci.riiuig Hat I\ the object Mini f.crR« In bead (rear. Our slock In so lnrire, and Inclmle-i so main sinnlnrd blocks that wo cannot full t-. pleunc j ou. There hUB been 40,00ti deaths from in Pekin during the present month. •lu.lera Y. M. C A. Bl dg, Comfort in Shoes. Iu a good shoe there is room for nothing: but tin* foot, except comfort; there is ul wiivs ruoin for that. There are shoes that can be callnl ootvveur only because they wear' thefoot. Such shoes ontrlit to have another Ixtter __ added to the last sylla- ble fo. \.. rl . n , u „„ ( „uru footwear in 1'ootweary. Theieisroom for your foot and room for comfort too, in our 13.00. i ou ca n kick your foot in it bu t not a t it. It's at the top of th e list in make and material; it's at the top of the list in finish, and when you come to price, it's away down at the bottom. H. DEIMIMISOIM & SON. leading Shoe Dealers. Watch ! TlhLxs Space For the Ojp&JOL±JCLg Of Cayuga Lake Park. Harper, the Tailor,. mm^. IS AX THE TOP IN Values, Styles and Fit The BOTTOM in Prices, and Keeps Everything in Repair One Year. FAIRFAX BLOCK. t A Bonanza &%'%'%%%^%/W%<-%.'^V* What's A Bonanza? Why those SIDEBOARDS We are Offering For $6.00 And Upwards- CALL AND SEE THEM 429 Exchange St. I?. HORGMAN.JR. Our Way. D. Creedon IS SELLING Whipped Cream Baking Powder, 20c. Prix's Baking Powder, 3oc. Oleine Soap Powder, 9c. One Pound Best Coffee in Mason Quart Jars, 26c. Or, Coffee in Pails, extra fine, 26c. And so many otliiT things in tin- Grocery Line and prices so cheap Unit it woiililtake columns lo eim- nieratp. BUT SEE D.CREEDON -OF- Looking at Things If you Ever Want Purity You Want I t in \°y_ R SPICES- Such as CORIANDER. COIUiAHON, Cl'MIN. DILL, ami CKI.KUY RKEDS, PEPPER, MACE, CLOVES, ALLSPICE, NL'TMEGH, TURMERIC, Fur rttniihij/ purposes, curry pmr- ilers, i' ilttn/), reltshe.i. We linv P them pure. 1/iok a t the samples in o\r vv ind.ivv. \A/. O. NEEL.Y. LOOK? LOOK?? For Saturday Only A Berry Set, consisting of one lnro;e {jlass dish and six small ones; or, a set of six Flint Tumblers given to every pur- chaser of 50c. Tea or Baking Powder, on - - - - Saturday Only, Aug. 31st. L. L Rea Tea CompV Ssrieca Street. Steamboat Express Syracuse and Geneva. TH E STEAMER C. W. WARNER Will run lietneen Heneva nn'l Rvrnciise, leuv- niK svi;i,-i,s|. cvciv .Mimilav nnii Tlimwlav at 1-2 m ami ijem-vu even Tue.iiUiv and r rulav at .'I p. in. All ).\>\ds handled carefully anil vmir palron- apreiBsiihriU'il. 11 L. SMITH. Captain. ROCHESTER Steam Laundry Ladies'Waists, 13c and l.>c r Collars, 2c Cuffs, per pair, - - - 4c Shirts, v. - - - - 10c Best W:rk Guaranteed. L. M, PAQS, 43 Seneca St, REMOVAL. The Geneva Steam Laundry HAS REMOVED TO 511 Exchange St. M U S I C At I=3d Discount Ali the latest Songs, Two-Steps, etc. JOHN 3. POLE, Castk* Ft. '• AMERICAN liKKATI'.s'I' R VII.KOAD.-' NEW YORK (ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. R, THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. LKAVK GKNKN'A-IiOlNd EAST. 7 i n a in., Wat-'ilii\ 7 2fl. Seneca Kails 7,35, If) hjraeuovaa'.arr .New 1 iii'K 7.U0 p. m. 9 nr a. 111. Waterloo Ii 1.1. seuera l-'alls !).,«, An rtviacusell i\)p. in. .New l<irkti..10 11 CC >->'' Waterloo l.'u. Seneca Falls 11 00 HA ' lt ! \> ra|,uH< -' ,,5u I jrn p. in., Waterloo 1 .i.'i, Seneca Fall\ *U5 /LA s\rac use :(.4U, ar. .Sew loiklu.l.'i 4 l)n p. m., Waterloo 4.13. Seneca Kails, 4.OS, •sII S.vriiciiae il.lu, ar. .New York II »i a. in 8 i n p. m , Wa'erloo H in, Seneca Kails H.S.'i, 1 X sv lacuse 10 in, .New 1 oi k 7.U0 a. in I.KAVK (JEXKVA-COlN'i; W KST. 5 Ituilalo Acciiiiiiiio.latiiin via Batavia Ar. llnilalo 1H:1S i a ni..onks( o.-.M'i-ssn;, I'lielpK H.l.'l C IU 1 \inch- 6 8 A n a ni., oaks t i,.-.M'i-ss 117, Phelps H.l.'l C llll inn Hpiirutsh Je. tiiiiniidiiiiiim K,I5, Ho \\ cslei S.JU 9 in a. 111., Oaks Coiners H ifl, l'lielps U.,HA, In (iiliiin spuuEH !!.»>, C'ai.ainlaijjua lu lie ,u p. 111. Il.icliesH-l- H'.-'ill 11 nn a. 111.. Oaks Corners l-> lis. I'lielps 13.15 11 1I1I I lifum SpruiKs I-J.-.'7, Canaiiilalgiiii II vu 12 .'..i. K.ii-Iic.-lei I .\.n p. 111 2 nn p 111, Oaks Liiliiei's 2 .-,'7, Plieljia 2 41), // Cliflnn sprnifis •< .',.\ ( aiuinilaigiia 3.20, \ ' K..cli,-„lei- 4.2ii 4 An p 111. Oaks Cunu'is l.oii, Phelps 1.12, UK Cliflmi spmujs 12ti, Lananilaijfua, 4 4U, UU Uoclnsle 5.32 7 nn p. n.,Oak- Corners 7.2S, Phelps 7.,'15, /l| ( hum sprint's 7.5.1, Can uidaigiui s.2ti, uu H-i. heslci li.n 1 A ng p. in.. Oalw*. I olliei-s Iu. 12. I'lielps 1(1.20, III Hil ' lift\\ spring\ ln.2!' ( aliamlaijjiia 111..I11, lu uu UiH'iiealer 11.45 T. B. FOSTER & BRO. , City Ticket Office, 24 Seneca St. ^ ^ t l»it5BiBi Anthracite cW JiswifSlyeir, i mia if^ GOING JSASi-IitoAVE GENEVA » York 6 OS P. W Bally to SHw\S&K« 7 20 A.M., WUlaMTOS, North ir^ 11.23 ^yjsn&A wasnH New York 8 5Sp.m. Daily. Tunm?'''* »&' J aud diaieg ears to%6w York and fe^# * 11*30 &&.°«**\»«ft8fc'. S.23 ^^S^SiST^WV^i Sunday. r u ' \*»y except 5 O ff P. M. Willard 7 06, North n- . •« Q Ham 8 50P. m / DaigTeenffii 8 * ad^^iiit 8,CeP,n «^ to *^^| 10.23 JWSSfKuWAfti?*. , CiOING WEST-LEA VB GENEVA 3.25 i\o%i&^tZ^. 1;i»1 8 -j n A. M, Biieltesterfl 10, Buffalo 41 in i ! - * .iU ara Falls a 55a. m % Kni 3 ¥»*• New Yorkand I'luladclplua. tllns osw '<» . 9 On A.M. AiTivea from Sayro via win. > • • WW Uahy exeoptSunday. mii & 9 AS \ u ' ,\ 'PJ* at a''stations, arrives B^i .-*U ester II 15 a. m, Buffalo lis at i p. n^ q Ho P. M-stops at all stations, arri™iiA»v 5.45 ^sSay! 8 1W,m IttaM - m*« S nn P. M. Flyer from Now York an.i i>i„ \ *VO dolpuia. RoeUester7 SO, BuaatniS, 1 *'- ui. Daily. Sleepiuiraiid parlor caiSm^ ft - York and l'hiladelpTua. s Ilon »>Eeir 7.05 fraily. nrl '' VeS f ''° m a * m via WW. ' lelilm LLIN ' U ' WILBUU - Gon ' Sup't So. m . '. 1 ,.u\'ca: 8 • I ' EE ' Ge,1 • PaBS - Agtnt ' l> \\»«'' A. \v• NONNKWACHER, Aja't Getfl T-, M , • A(,'i'in,Soulh Bethlehem, Pa. ™*- ^C. S. BUttBAUL, City Ticket agent.Gonej.,. Fa'I Brook Railway. In Effect May 19. 1895. I.EAVK. (;KNEVA-li(llN(, Mil Til. Q J r\ A.M. I.MHis. 7 2.-., (,••in-ill s pi. Ilies- Q. 1 W den s pi. ivmi Ian :i 1.;, Iinn.lce u nl. Wutkllls'. i 25. C'lMIIIII)! 11' 1 II. III. A11IVIS at \\ lliauisport :J 2U p. in. Ji) f\C I'. »1. I.vniii II lie. (iciicva 12 I'.\. l/d.^D 11 \'\ 1 '\ '-'•>. I'cnii ^an 1 IB. luiiidee I U, Walkln- I 2'.. ('limine - 1\ p. in. A lives al \ \ illinilisjini ; I n 10 li. in . y Q/Al'. Jl. I,urns i; 4o.(.eni.va 7 2\ Drcs- / ,/lJ den 7 •''-', l'eiin Min s 2n, Iinn.lce s 17, \\aikii.s s ;;7, (,iH'inug ii 20 p. in. Kuns no fur- ther. l.KAVE (II'.M'.VA- (ioIMi NORTH. Q J f-\ A. M. (m nmt; 7 1\ Watkins 7 54, t7, IvJ Dundee s i;,, p, an ^ an ii 42, Dresiien s lu, (ieneva II in. Arrives at I.M I 45 11. 111. ^ Q C 1\. M- Criui.c 11 25 U.ilkiis 12 17, 1 . OO Duinlfr 2 .-{•—. 1 *• -1•.• ^all 12 u7,luvsil|.|i 1 !>.', (ii'iivvn 1 ,'i.i. Arrives m I.M,II-2 5 p. in. y /, C I'. M. luiilinif 5 .Vi. Walkllis I! 27. / .i O Duii.lce II So. P, mi ^ui, li 42, Dies.ien i li.I.eueva 7 15. Ari'M - ai I \ n s 15 j,. Ul . All pass, nuel Iriilns-lar.i e\rcpl Mii.,Iavs. (I'liuci ti.-ii-ui I'lilun Slaloms at I.v,,ns aifl 1, ei.ua wuli N ^ . ( & II. H. 11 |£.. al U ili..tin pull null I'niiaitili Ina mid KeaUinj- It. K. H. II. .SnlU'llIU'P, rasrvniiei' Ajieul. C.H. I:i'tiH.\,(,.-neialsii|,'t. Middlesex Valley Railroad. 1.I-..W i: (,l'.M',VA-(,oIMi sofTH. S ir; 11 in Dixon t<'Ji7, Ntnulrv <i:lft > (; ) >i|iAni ••*« ••.!-•, Uu-liMlle 10 15,arri\(. Naphsll.nfi R in p ui . Uiv.iii i.::|.i. Maul, v il:lo, (lorliani w ,MU ,.\•• Itu-livule 7:2n, a 1 nir ,Niipli»7:'>S I.l \\l. N AII.I.S-(,(H\(, .MiKTII. g K P a in . Hu-liv ill.- 7-24 O.iilmin 7:11, Stan w.ijw 1,1 75,1 iiiM.,1 ^ ;( is amve i;enevas:2U ci jt p in Ku-hvil c ;i.|i; (..uhaiii :i:45, sian- **'*\ l'> • \\• lis.. 11 J: j .. urine i.eneva I:.'io W. «. AlW .on , Maniierr. SENECA ME STEAMER?. TIME TABLE. •Takes Effect August ist , 1895. iioixt; soi r 11. I-KAVK A. M. I'. M. 1 ''''','\ » >'\ '-'.-III H 1 It.iii-.I ovnl ,, .j,, ; l : „| Il'irlilainis _ * * J-'\ 1 ' . !l jo 4 :o l-aini'i-eauv ... * * Nori.li Heron- '.' .... pi a , 4 .-,„ Olcnora . ...» » Mnlkuis, aiilve u 411 o Q 0 (JOINIi NOHTII ... , . ' f 'AVK. A . M , P M ;V\ km \ •••- 7 00 3,'III lili-nola . . . • » ^\ llll , - 1 ' 1 \T \ ; H 12 4 ,|0 I.auiereaux .. . * « f;\' , , , ,' . \-'.\...'.'.' .\..'. H 40 440 lli(;hliiiid.s 4 * Williiid_(ivid\i...!llllll\.'.\\\ 1110 f> 40 Oencva. nil-lie 10 40 7 00 raww-nprers alonpr the lake vxlsliinK to reach »aikins or (ieneva liv niplii stcmers will make arnngcmi-nts mget purlt I11111I IUTH bv theafter- noon Imats, where the evening steftnii'rs land, as they will nu(Klu|i on the Light Inn at those laiid- 111R marked *. Una Is leimiur (ieneva at K on A. M. a' d Watkins at 3:111 y. M. carucs ficiKht. siftiuiis 11111-I not he ilisplavod cxileiit for lias- seiigiM-Hand Ireight. •Land 1111 signal. TIME TABLE. G.W.S.F. &G.L.T.C0. .oave Dank Corner 113d a. 111. i.50a. in. K..W a. m. 11.111 a 111. ii.Sn a. m. in.sna. m . I l.lo a. 111. 11.50 ft. 111. 12.30 p. 111. l.lo p in. 1.50 p. in. 2.:;o p. m. S.lop.m . .'l.fio p. ni. 4.30 p. m. 6.10 p. m. 6.50 p. m . (U10 11. ni. 7.10 p.m. 7.5Tip. m. 8.80 p. m. l).loji. m . Ii.50p. 111. AllcarnconP'^t vrtth I.eavo Waterloo 7.10n. m. S30ft 11. H.IO a.m. n./io a. m. KUda. 111. 11.10 a.m. 11. so a. m . 12.S0 p. m . 1.10 p.m. l.Bli p. m. 2 » | p m . S.iop. m. 8.50 p. m. 4.30 p. m. fi.10 p. in. fi.flo p. m. (1.30 p. m. 7 10 p. m. 7.C0 p. m. 8.80 p.m. 9.10 p. m. D.BO p. m. lO.HO {1. m. village *ars. T. Mi I.yjJN, Sup't Attorneys' Directory, . ONTARIO COUNTY, GENEVA. N. Y. JOHN E. BEAN, Attorney ami CoutiBen* M alLaw.Ueueva.N. Y. ^\uiuuior | GEORGE W. NICHOLAS, Law Office, I Justice of the Peace, Notary Public win i Seal, No. 42 Seueca St., Geneva, N Y. | GEORGE L. BACH MAN, Attorney una \ I (. oi.iisellor at Law, No. 027 Exchange: St * 1 Geneva, N. Y'. *• BACKENSTOSE& KEYES, Attornew and (,'oimti.Horn at Law, Smith Builtlimr, HI Seneca St., G. nera, N. Y. Olllce lioiiralram M Ha. in toilp m, m J. G. FARWELL, Attoruey nnd Counscfc M nl Lmv.Nos. 5 and 0 Linden Block,Gonen.' 1 N, Y. Olllce houra Jrom M a. 111. to C p. ni. *™ CHARLES N. HEMIUP, Counsellor « 1 Law, So. I Sailih Block, (joueva, N. Y. HAWLEY, NICHOLAS &, HOSK1N8, Att- rneya and Cmuisellors at Law, Geneva N. Y. Cliarlea A. Havvlov, IMnlipN. NIclio- las, Lansing G. Hosklns. 1 DITMARS & WYCKOFF, Attorneyssri CoiiuselioiR at Law, IiiMirunre, Beal EStafe (Jeneva N. V. George *'. Dllmars, A B. V y-koff. r. CHARLES D. BEAN, A'toniey ami Coim- fl seilor at Law and Notary Pnlilie with SCJl r |l Oftloe Linden Block, Geneva, N. Y. GEORGE W. BOSTWICK.Attoinoynilil I cou seilor, No. 41 Linden at, Geneva, N, Y j SACKETT & SACKETT, Attorneys jnttl Counselloio ut Law, Linden Block, Geneji, a N. Y. C, V. Sackett, F. Si. Sacked. '• HENRY LUDLOW, Counselt.r at IM,M .No. 4 Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y. WILLIAM S. MOORE, Counselor at 111*, ••< and Notary l'uhlic Willi seal. No. 4 souecaSt, \• ( eneva, N. Y. CAVANDAIQUA. WALTER H. KNAPP.-Attorney MHI'.. Lounselor at Law. olllce in the Times BiiiMIHifi'; ('anandaigua, N. Y. Leading Physicians of Qenevai. HENRY D. CLAPP, M . D., CT MainSt, . 1 Olllce hours 8 to 10 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8P.». '\ M. D . BLAINE, M- D.-I0I GenesceBt. M Olllce hours S to 10 a. m.,2 to 4 anil 7 to 8 p. Hi ;M N. B. COVERT, M. D.-«5 Mam : Office hours until 9 a. m., 1 to 4 anil 7 to 8 p. Telephone 24. ^^^^ ADUIE B . DAKE, M. D.-435 Main SI i (illlce hours 8 to 10 a. m., 8 to 5 ami 7 10 8 p. m. •• m. J. POPE DELANEY, M. D -12 M j Place. Ofllco Iiours8to9a. m., 12 to 2,7 to j| p m. H. M. EDDY, M. D.-4 8 VVIHIaraSt OffiM I hours 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3, and 7 to 8 p. m. =• HENRY DE G CLAPP . M. D.-OOlCOII I 370 Main Street. W. W. HOPKINS, M . D.-1 H M»l»'« Olllce hours 8 to 9a. m. 2 to S, and 7 to 8p.M. J. C. K1MAPP, M. D.-40 Park I'lace. 06ti m at Park Place. C D. VoCARTHY , M. D.-M Casfle &.« Olllce hours 8 to 9 a. m.,1 lo4,ana7to »p. »: » WILLMcCAW , M. D.-367MalnSt. OPi hours 8 to 9:30 a. m.,2to4,anU7to 8 p. m. «• J. E. McKENZIE, M. D.-f« J'\'* 1 \ 8 |1 Olllce horns 7 to 9:811., 1 to 8. and (1.80 to8.p. B4| yi. H. PICOT, M D-502 Main St. 0J« i hours 8 toll a. m., 12:80 to 2, undo to 9 p. •» T D. RUPERT . M. D.-47 Seneca St OflW ; hours 8 to 9 a. UK,-1 to 8 and 7 t<? 8 p. m. W phone 103. F. LANSING STEBBlNS, M. D.j}, Alain St. Ofllco hours 8 to 10 a. m.,1 to 3, sw>' to 8 p. in. Telephone61. JAS. H. STEBBlNS, AT. D.-* s(i , Mll I , li 8 ' Olllce hours 9 a. W to 6 p. m. •relcphone w> H. B. STRONG . tA. D.-BO SoiiecttSt,01»t» hours8 to 10a. m„2 too and 7 to8 P a*- H. D. WEYBURN.Mi Q-r^SS.' office hours 8 to 9 a. ra., 1 to i, and oveuii'K 8 ' heading Dentists, W. LYNN AD AM Y-denUst, 61 Sencc* Si Office hours 9 to 12a. m.» and 1 to 6. !>• \»• 1 - J F. A. aREENE-D<mtist,S99 M\ 111 ' st ° m hours 9 a. m to 0 p m, J. F. KNAPP-Dehtisfc, fioSenccn SU Qfl* hours 9 a. m, to6p.nl . R.T . REYNOLDS-D6nfist,8l) seneoft, Olllce nmirsfl a. m. to 6 p.m.
