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M : |t • •V-ii * •. F* •: m ; *-■ . •!yurrtC3\F Interesting services were held in the churches in Warsaw on E a s ter morning. apted to the occasion and in some in stances'feie qlassea parti cipated in appropriate exercises. Bev. Dri Nassau iu: imptes^ sive seimon M l of interest and .profit, from the ,24tli chapter of Luke, 34fch ; / \ 'verse: ‘ ‘The Lord is Risen ( indeed, and appeared u n to Simon.” The discourse was a resume of tlie proofs of Christ’s having really risen from ; th e dead, and the importance of that doctrine in rela- 1 * L J L : ~i(r + r \i .T-v^vf ^ ■' C! A T T A t l A 1 T h e R e t s o f M in e Speaking of the new shaft being sunk by the R itsof company the Democrat says it is two or three himdrecLfeet n o rth of the one now in operation, and is down to the d epth of about 150 feet. A small force of men arfi; engaged at the work, Christian beliefs. Several g by the double quartette of the Presbyterian finder training of Prof. Whelpton, of Buffalo, during the ; win ter and shows the benefits c ‘ ‘ fuhand: thordug3x(^instrhctipny sau’s( evening sermon was in Christian symbols, tlie creeds of different ages; and particularly;( the Apostles Creed. (.( (( ' .... bbxdEEftATidKAX...( church were very beau tiful, A (mass of blooming plants, were massed in front of the pulpit and upon the platfprm, and there (were. Eaffcer liilies, callas and other [ choice flowers in profusion. Rev. Mr.- HobbS preached an ihteresting sermon from the text, “And they said among themselves, who shall rbll us away the stone from the ddor of the sepnlcher,” Miark, 16th chapter and 3d verse. The choir consisted of Mrs* W . !(A.; *. Walker, Miss Flora(Gill, W. A. W alker, Prof. G. D. W, Brown, and (Miss Nellie Roberts prgahi8t, ahd the ! music rendered was unusually fine, ' ' (y%.-. ' • / .,MBTHOpiST6,../ v . The Easter eeivices at the Methodist church Were ih charge of the Sunday school, and a very ihteresting program was most successfully carried Out.; The church was elaborately; an d ; tariefully decorated with potted pl»ute and choice flowers,and a large cpngregatibn enjoyed the exercises* The% o g ram Was asfol-. .. lows;;. -; E aster Anthem by the elioir; (“ T he^BattieBtyma school;; Reading of the Apostles Creed; two years to sink the shaft the required depth? I t is slow work, as they ai4e com pelled to force their way through rock, shale aud hard limestone. Holes are drilled through the rock, blasts are put iu and the m en are taken to the top.of- the shaft u n til after the explosion takes place. After each explosion the (work men take out from 100 to 150 buckets of rock, and; the drilling for another blast begins, and so it is continued, As tlie shaft is sunk, heavy timbers are put in place to keep the dirt from caving in. The hole, after the frame work has (been put in, m easures 10x16 feet. W hen a certain deftth kas been reached, holes are dug iback into each side of the Wall, timbers are inserted and the heavy frame work rests ou these timbers, and this modus ope?ancli\& continued until the frame work, rests on the solid foundation qfc the foot, of t h e : shaft. >. At the depth of about eighty feet a vein of water was struck(and this is only kept from run ning into the shaft by constant pum p ing.- W here the yein was struck a trough iiitp Which the water could d rip was ^ ing, lhad by the Snperi.itendent, J: ’M. FulliUgton; address. “ T riumph of Jesus Over the Grave,” George W* Paddock; (address,: -(‘‘Triuigi>;h of ■( Jesus oyer' the ;/((/World,” ■ Ja taes ( R. Agar;v„ teeitatipn, v“ T h e L o rd of Life ^(Bisen?” GlaraSpar- ; ;'rbW;/songj-;‘*The% c a ii^(R e a p e rs;” ((by? V:v school aiid 'eo n f h v tete1! ! r • Resppbsive. readings. Then followed several recita tions by diflerent cl«Ssesi and a duet ex- ( quisitely sung, ( by Clara Sparrow and May Cornell. The closing address was by Rev. W. W. S^teallw / ' ( trinity . ; ; . ( / (:( The services at Trinity ehurch were Of an interhsting charaeter and quite largely attended.. In the morning there ’ &as t o n t e m i W Mth>a Aermotf jby ^ E A;' j , Brockwayj upon tho Resurrection . of Christ, ftna the musical porkion o f the service was rendered by Mrs* 3 rock way. The chnrch was tastefully decorated with potted plants in bloom* callas, roses and other choice cut flowers. At 4 o’clock, a children’s service was held, the sermbn being upon “ Tho brightest day in all the year.” ■ ST. M£CHAEL! s , The usual Easter services Were held at St. Michael’s church and attracted a large congregation. The floral decora tion were beautiful' and appropriate Rev. Father Lecldy preached an inter- (pstiDg sermbn in acbordauce with the day, and: the choir, consisting o f .. G race *• ij a tank which has been placed m tion, and from this tank the Water is pumped up. When the new shaft is completed the capacity will be double that a t the present time? a n d as the hew shaft will lead directly into the mine which is: nO w bein g worked, in ( c a ^ of aeeident to either shaft, the safety of the miiiers is assured, That this company are making a m int of money there is no question. They raise hundreds of tons of salt each day, .finding A ready sale for (their pr°ducfc. Oiie of the men employed a t the works informed us that they were unable to Supply the deniand fpr the large lumps, Some of this, the large solid chunks of pure salt is sold as heigh as $20 per ton. The large lumps are mostly all shipped to tlie Westera states to stock raised* etc.; - T here is no qdestion in .our mind b u t What the Retsof M tning Company! are making mores money than all the rest of the Salt cbmdanies in Western New York bombined, but it is not a t all prob- (as: it mUsfc involve the outlay of some three or fbUrrmiilions of dollars. They employ at the presehfe time about two hundted hands, and thus it will be seen that the weekly pay roll is not a small item. .. ' ■' DAVTIST. ‘ ' Easter, services were held in the Bap^ i is t church both mornmg bud eyehfb g? TriA flni’p.l rlpcnvai.innH wfirs fi no. onnsisfe The floral decorations were flao, consist- fbg. bf. p o tted; p lar ts;i blooin,. delicate ■ wild flowers and choice cut roses; T h e : text chosen for the morning discourse, by the pastor, Rev. H. H. Emmett was found in Eph. 1:7, The sermon was very impressive, full . of beautiful thoughts, inspired by joy over our R isen: Saviour. Ia the evening vesper service was held for an hour as given in the fol lowing program i l—Voluntary: 2—All Hail the Power of: Jesus’ Nam©-,. 5 — R e s p o n s i v e . R e a d i n g , J o h n . 2 0 t h chap. .1, to l S t h y e r s e s ; ( b - S i h g i n g by. t h e choir ; 7 ~ : R e s p o n s i v e R e a d i n g , 2 3 d P s a l n i ; 8 — S i n g i n g , “ H o w Pirni a F o u n d a t i o n ” ; . 9 ( ^ F i v e m i n u t e s address, b y t h e pastor; 1 0 - / R e a d i n g , lo t h chap. lsfc: G o r ; ; 1 1 — Si n g i n g ’ b y t h e choir,. .. ‘-Trmmphant hi Glory.” ... / The tnuvie was tiiiely rendered ilie whole seivice full of interest, followed a m ost eloquent (discourse by the pastor on the them e, “ The N o b ility b£ Christianity;” Tiie ohuroll was packed Wm . Delser, of Yorkseire, a well-dig- ger, employed in bracing up a. well at the malt house, met ■-with a narrow es cape from death about noon Tuesday. The well is 64 feet deep, and Eelser was engaged in“ pfitting in braces, the lumber being let dewn t e him W a rope*. One ( p i the pieces .of scantling slipped, and struck Reiser a giancing blow, laying . open the scalp and cheek ahd seMihjg hph fb fhe/bbttbte p f a distance : of(abbut twenty febt. Jusfc before) strik-7 ing the water in- the bottom he struck bis head against another timber. The men who were letting down the timbier completely lost their heads, and had it hot been for the timely arrival of Fred; Miitb, the engineei? at the malt house, the man would undoubtedly have , been drowned. Mutli heard the screams of the men and went down to the well, and •( with lhe assistance of Ghas. Rotbj sue* ceeded iu getting Delser into the bucket and hauling him to the ground above. Delser was taken to the Berlin House and a physician called who (on examina tion found no bones; broken and the man undoubtedly will recover. A mohth ago Delser was in the well when six planks slipped from the rope, all passing him without as mucn as a scratch .—A ttica Weivs. . interest in the subject so;, well presented. welcomed in with bright sunshine, sweet music, and rare flowers, all showing our joy over the resurrection of Christ. A H a d B u s i n e s s . We learn by the Advertiser that a couple of young men arrived at. Cale donia Tiiesday with a car load of grocer ies which were sold a t the Erie station to farmers and others who had been in formed of thieir coming. It is claimed that most of these goods, cohsisting of brooms, baking powders, coffees, teas, cahned vegetables, etc-» were sold niuch below the rates the merchants charge, but if this be truo; it Js dead certain that those who have to use the goods# will find them inferior in quality. It pays! farmers and it( pays every resident of a town to support the home” merchant, even M a slight advance over the charge of an irresponsible huekster, for home patronage means prosperity at home and prosperity among the business men of a town means good times for the com munity at large. Our \borne Merchants can buy goods as cheaply and sell them as cheaply as any outsider can buy and Sell them, and we believe they do so, as a general rule. 3Ve believe every pur chaser of the goods sold at the depot Tiiesday, has been in some manner de frauded. One hundred year’s ago, Geo|rge Washington, the. F a ther ol our oountryi; was ihangutoted the 'first ' FreSiJeht; .<>1 these tTnited RtateS in tbe' G ity^bi NeW. York, and t o , eotebioiuorate ithj^gM s a t event, anjd to do hppor to this great inan who sp n o b l^ sustained the country ed a grand celebration and (military ( pa- April 28th and 30tb. Military c o m p l ies from eyory State iu . tlto ::.::Un,ion3;. : a ll the National Guard o f . the StSte New York will take part in (this . , bration* There will be over 50,000 spl- diers in line on the day of tho parade, April 30th, tp celebrate the > anhiVersaiy of this; g reat event. This will be one of the largest; eelebrations e ter held in tiie Metropolis and a very fitting memorial tp the. greait.;chief^tiaU?pf:(Our(^Ufilry'i- A large number of-people have already decided to go to New York and witnfes thiSjgmnd spectacle, therefote; the p<^>- vular Erie railway, having (kUoWledgP^f [ this fact, have come to the froni and ranged to sell low rate tickets to Naw - desire to attend; these tickets. will be • Sold for all trains of April 27thi( 28fcfii 29th and 00, and fprisll trains teaching New Ycrk(d>efbre noon of May; 1st, (aiiiT; Will be good for return on or before May, 6th, (1889. T h e fare for the (r0tmd( trip from WaraaW to NbW York: and:return, will be 00. The Erie/ railway on ae- ;(//((((. T lie ; /.T e iin ls ( - ; c iiili,' (:'(/.:(.(' z The bright warifi days of the past few Itoeh/ glad omens to the Twhweeiks tigb a t a meetihg held ftt the iwsidi^a 61; (Ate* Adaifis, Mr* P. W. .MCNafr,' to whbs© persoUal endeavors So tefich o f the s u ^ the club is db6, waS re?elected; to the; Office Of Fresideiit. '•W.:'Ej Miller was chosen (secretary and treasiirer. The executive cominittee Chpseb Was. Messrs. (D, W.: '[McNair., C, D. W/: (Browii( and E,; E . ItoGe. At a meeting held last week tweRe new ihbrh- bers( werb electedj ( mafdng (the active membership cohsis t of ta e ityifbur gem of the club on [Nbrth (Maple street have been put in excellerit CoudiHob* courts having beeu Vmade) anew, ( and as - a result the: W arsaw Tehm s* . Giub ( Can ; b p a st.of as fine grounds as/ ' any cliab in VYbsterh N e w Ybrk, excepting of course those of Rochester/ and Buffalo. G April 30th the Orange and blue (stream ers will again be filing to the brebze and the season be formally, ppened. We are informed th a t several tournameiits wi1’ be held daring the summer, apd if; pO« sible, au open tournament for towns in Western NeW York sometime durihg September or October. T h e $ P & s joins irifh thifi^ci^ens of/ V ^ s a w in( wishing William ;J< Seipp, of Ruffalq, was the over Audrua, of 'Perryj s^psnk; Sunday - ih have afrahgbd to c& itf / the^^(/piihtfiiry haihtOn, Middletown and E a ftertontabd oh a ^ O h h t ( b f f is /p o p id ^ ity ?( narry: the m ajority Of tKO R u h lic...(( v 4 - (T h e ' I : • S eth Ames ih the IieRoy :Timc8^:^A. courses after; the following manner ahbut, t| our local river: '?7C;. ' W hht is the meaning of “ Oatka” is a question often connection with the n am e Of oni? stream and variously answered. \ /(,'..,-(/. ((;(.; My (friend, GeOrge H. Harris ©f Rpch* ester, gave me the tru e . signification* Mr. Harris is the . most celebrated In?. «jian010gist of the State. The SCiieca JIhdians have recently adopted him into the tribe and given him the name o f 4‘Ho-tar-shav;nyooh,” .. the meaning of which is “ T he Pathfinder.” / ■(/ Mr. H a rris informs m e that- Oafka means *opening, ‘ ” W here the village pf Scottsville is now situated was a small (prairie, a grassy plain entirely surround-: /ed by woOds. An . Indian: (trail passed through this prairie, winch was an Open ing in the woods* In approaching (it they spoke of coining to the Oatka or opening;/^[ind.ian;yfll^e(W ^ toere(and;^^tihO stfegm th a t : m n s thrcm^fij this place was giyeh/the same name, ' ^ The stream was named Allen’s Creek Dm the fact that that celebrated char- acter,“ ihdian( Alien, ” liV ed af' its(inouth Oh the banks; of the Genesee riyer. There is propriety, therefore in re storing to the. stream theihame originally ( :(;;(•(/ 1 : T h e A iid o v e i* O il F i e l d . Hunt fajm beate the record of; anythiDg yet appeprihg in the Andover field,;. Thursday afterhOOh gas was struck at this well. The gas pours out of the hole witir terrible force,; ahd can be heard a long distahce from tlie well. A horri- the. well conveys ft p a rt of the gas ; out side, but the amount that escapes into the derrick is equal to that carried away and wheii a person stands inside the der rick the roar is deafening. ( Drilling is continued at this well, al though under great difficulty. driller is oliliged to stand several feet • ■ 1 \\•••V *7 * 1 ■i. ■11 ’ \ • S o l d . The postponed sale of the Eldridge Salt Works'was; held at M. E. & E . M. B a rtlett’s office on Thursday morning. that all proceedings of- March 29th as pertaining to the $49,000 bid. made by G. Morris had been vacated by the Court, and a new sale ordered. The bids were as follows. $31,500 by Walter Bradley, of Meriden, Gonn.; $32,500 by John F . Towle, of Boston,, Mass.; $33,- 000 by Bradley; $34,000 by Towle. Here the bidding ceased and the Sheriff declared the p lant sold to John F . Towle for the Bradjey Fertilizer Company. The works are to be repaired at once and put in cohdifion fbr the manufac- / tu r e of salt to the utm ost of their ca- (paoity. . O o ld e it W e d d in g . < Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Parsons celebrated residence of their son, Rev. O. B. P a r sons, in Geneseo, Thursday. A purse of $50 in goid was presented., them bv the Baptist chnrch society, and a number of costly presents by individ uals. Mr. Parsons was formerly a ? m in ister of the gospel and he amused the company present by giving them some reminiscences of early pastorial dutyv “ When I began preaching,” , says Mr, Parsons, “ ministers only got $150 a year, but We managed to l.ive on it very nicely. We kept a cow and had an acre of ground, and with the $150, the little plot of ground, and the cow, we made a good comfortable Hying.” earth(and rock afe (chipped off by the dilll the gas forces the subsfcaiice high in tp the air j. complete] y enveloping the derrick ih a cloud of dust, with num er ous stones, etc , (of vaflbiis -sizes thfpwh in by way of variety. At a short dis tance away the derrick appears as if covered b y a dense: fog, and it is only when a snddeh gust of wind appears that the timbers of the derrick can be discerned. , : ( / C 'o i itra c t l e t . v ■ j/ The bids for building the new Baptist church were (opened on Wednesday eve- niDg and the contract awarded to Van K ifk & Oliver, which is a guarantee that the work will be done in a thbroughly satisfactory manner. The cost of the church when com p leted will bd $12, 000. The amount siibseribed , and the $250 to he received for thejfid: buiiding, ampuhts tp about;/ $10,56(5.; (. The othef bidders . Were J . (E. Letehum. Por ter, of Naples, and Richard Moore of /Hornellsviile. The' whole community will be benefitted by having a $12,000 contract awarded to Warsaw parties. : ■ ■ ( ’ ~ LOOR! ’(“ (. Great sale, of pawnbrokers imredeCriied pledges. I will sell at public auction a stock of watches, .clocks, diamonds, jewelry, silver: and plated ware, knives, razors, bibles, al bums, and musical instruments of all kiu^^ These goods afelrpm the pawn shpjjs o f . B . W. AVilson & GO*, at Buffalo and Rochester; and will be sold to tlie highest bidder re gardless of cost or value. Every article guaranteed as represented. The sale will be held in the new Bartlett block, on Main street, Warsaw, commencing Tuesday, April 23d, and will continue until the entire stock is closed out. 20w2 A. E. W ade , Auctioneer. K e n c l l t E n t e r t a i n m e n t . A chafmiog entertainment will be given at the Opera House on Tuesday evening, the 30th inst,, for the benefit of Miss'VfthAntwerp, iormerly of this place. The program includes recitations by Miss Hale, of Rochester, vocal solos by Miss: B i ^ ! o ;d, Soprano of the 1st Methodist chtiirCh In Rochester, a trio by Mrs. M c NM p , Mrs. )Valker/ and Mrs. Howe, and instrumental solos by Mrs. Walker, Miss Patterson and Miss Rob erto. A r b o r H a y . (•(( ,./;(- ( ; (^School; Gommissioner Foster has sent thie ;: ;((...:/(( (,(:[, ';..W aksa ^,;'N;( Y., Ajjrii, 18, 1889. /(, ( ( ( ( ^ f i n fiet ( of the liegislatiife of the ($tate of Now Ybrk, the Friday followihg the first fiky b f May, in each; year, shall [fii^e^t#'-^ho//.I^ow h /throughQut lh e Statejas (./-((// (> ( T ^ h o M ;/ should confer M th their ttustees m tegard: to obser vance Of the (fioy a n d it to; deeil’cfl Mhat: - the (spirit of• [the lato maj(h e carried out, w h ibhls .the plantmg of frbes,[Mirubs ahfi yinb^»( With such other features as shall impress up on the minds of all the desirabfiity of beautifying schbol f o u n d s . ( ; / y; . ( I t is h oped: th a t the first “ A rbor D a y ’ ’ iii the Empire State may be obterved in some degfee in each School D istfict ih the^^ S late, ^^ ahd (,tW to b identify tlmmsaives with a movement that shall, etect living mpniimoutis to the /intelligeiiCe of the (pretent generatibn, arid that wifi add pleasure and comfort tp the genefhtions y et to come, ( A full report as to the ©bsmyahec of the day is deseed, < .which will be; fbr- warded a t ■ once to the State ; Superih- Rtepeetfully, ( . ./G^Jffanfi»BT''.;Fbs School Gommissionor. ‘ ( -: ' C\ ■ partyof surveyors, acepfbpanied by j.^: -,Y. (I^Cfliifioc Rocli* ester. Chambers of Opmm^rbe, stalled their way through ( Warsaw lteA Thurs day; .( They are making the preliminary survey for a natuiftl; gas pipe line be tween ( ^ h e a t e r and Kane, Phi The movement [to get hathral: gas for Roches ter was started by thb Ghamber o f ; Gom- - ffiercbi the Gbihmoh Counbil promptly granted a char fcer to the company, and work upon[ the ( pushed' (\as ra|adJy( ;(ias ('[jpdteihl^:?;, shortest possible route is being biirvbyed there being ohly^ air line, and that is ivfili^it one thfpugh WftrsaWi Spctetary McGlintock talked with several representative citizens of our town last week and all expressed themselves as greatly intetested in the enterprise. The new hotel, the sanitafe ium, all the schemes now On loot(for the improvement of the town, as well as old: industries and business of every kind would be greatly benefitted by the inifo- du(ctibn of natural gas as a source bf- pbwer, heat and light. ’ (-• / ^ .••((•■( Mr. and Mrs. ( E . ,.: O. McNair - spent Easter in New York. /■ ( •( ':(•]. ' .■.'(Miss Mamie E fank is hprne (from D o b b ’s F e r r y ,. for the Easter vaiaff 6 n[ (- Mrs. (Haines, , who has been for spine /tlmO. the. g u e st bf M iss: 'Mary ■ Fisher* y e / turhefl to her hom e in (Londerry, N . H ., this m o iniiig. ((( ( rGtxitneci Fhila*- ; delphiTt last week and will spend/ the sunim er Iibre. In Septem b er he w ill en ter the medical depar tmen t o f ‘ Har vard G o lleg€ /■; /(.' ((V ../ : Miss- lin n a W ing gave a dehghtful party bn Thursday evening at the resi- E. Ghamber- ■ V v<-’.:i£['; ?-• _v' A l l t h e lle w s . (/((tehdt;; this \No w ater ifi the Xf. r..e^er ■ will go tb hear “ The ( Youthful winfor, greeh [ and iteflihgj S. S. (Gteweli (has /.-a--\stock (>b'f ;’fi7ji®E)0:./ fish hooks now on h and. . (/ ■( (R o w ' and Sail boats(arb(( being ; ^ t :-::Oul;((J and painted up for the opening (bf: tM season; (' (i'-/'--; / ;' - K -( / / / - / the opera next: wtek: w ^ e ( ^ '• Buffalo.-; (•''(('-. ((/.../■\;':( (;(:[.(.; (;(\((■;( Travelers should early m orning train ■ now leayefi Ut ' & /' - V**.- : John Y* Blaney and family left oh Thnrsday evening for New York, where they will hereafter reside. ;( . ( Gol. and Mrs... J . -O. ■ M cClure spent Eateer in Buffalo. ('( . ' Q i 3helps* bf GAniden,^Is f e u d i n g a few days in town? ' ('(Mrs.- W* F. Kingsbury and Master Gharlie left ©n( Monday for their new home id Erie* Fa. Mr* K ipgsbury fe- mains here a few dhys loUger, -'(((,(-':/ -- /Miss M artha /Dudley spent [ Easter and^Mrs; B a rtlett.: ; :.(((Mfe/and^Mrs^'E.: T* Buxton attended E a ster tervibes in Buffalo. V . . , Sirs. Prank McKiiy, of S u p e rior,' / A Hornclhvflle fire eoimpany has/TOt«e : lias' - t h e / la e S t o t ■■ A i / / : f e f »m p :pee;?sto3w /;#t \ ' -' - ' - : \ '\JulyvUexr*, (. The appebrahee; of int ny bf lawns; abqUt town huTUbeen iin^ reeeut shpwets,: ; - \(\((/((.((!;[:[(; Th©iSteamer '^ h ilo h ’Va Buecessfplly raised and set afloat TIfA£klr -. .. lV.7> -(H' [ There has been a ' butter town Mt it now: comes more Icisely market. (v ([(>■• . ;1, The rapidly /adv^eiUg^ibes^ijif^^^ causes much uneteinbss among the ©bu? : sumers. - 1 - of a worthy cause and the Gjpera-boiiie' should bb/crowded. :\ ;• (,( anglers whb/set ^heir lines gustns Frank for a feyr days. Gharies- L. Seaver of Birmingham, Conn *, w in (te^ Frof. Yipyd j . ( B a rtlett has (received of F a irpbrt: UnibU: Schobl an increase of ^ 0 0 :iU h iA Y e ^ y Salaiy. . . : ( ■<;( Mart* Ojnipbeli and B. A. DaviS^cbm - positors on the Rochester were in town over Sunday. ( MisS Flora Peck is visiting friends in New(Ibrk.(:/.('(((''( :;:((('('■\'■ -:(('■(([( . ( / ';;(\ I. Sam Johnson, John ELanigaU and George /Lemon, ( and ex-.SUpervisor Wheeter, of Orangeville, attended on Mbnday evening a meeting of the Bata via G6mmandery,r of which all are mem- ( Mrs. J.( J , Grahe^ of ( New York ; City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. G. V;:>//((.(•'(/.-('/[■■( . ();./'('-''(;.' ( A?m; Bristol, Ji?/, spent Sunday in BQChesier.; w;'.\ (:; ; :•(/([; [>.; • .-/('■' ................................is spending a. few in Roch ester. \ ;v /...-(v '. Miss Anna Wihg is visiiiog her auntj Mrs. Jbhn Gampbeil, at Lamont. [ Rev.( p . B. Sparrow who. has been in Nashville, Tenn.,7; for . the past three weDfcs, Tfi ili return 4p-day. / J . dV f i y n h ^betoster (dsfi S u n day in com pany w ith John LeddbD) bf the B., B- Ac P . R, B. ' N c ^ Q o i/N o f e s . . v- '(■ ^;( C.v The members of the senior class, are ac? tiyely. ^tearing/for commencement knd are deternnned to ihake the( exercises of this y©»r superior to any that have; been given e. The class motte, “Labor Ohi- nia vincif,” seems to (have inspired every d a determina-r . one long to be -remembered. The class officers are; as foi- G f .A---** - * 1 X T . ^ ~a- ~ v S o in ie F a c t s A b o u t t l i e G l i l t o i i ' s . The cis? of (Mr. and Mrs. William Giiffon, of Rochester, (nqw in jail for biirglarizing the Purdy ( cottage,/(will probably: not. be benefitted.. by the Gets whicli have: recehtly come to the know- I, Mrs. Giifton, under the name Of Jennie White, was sentenced by J adge Burntey to five years in (t he Monroe County (Penitentiary, for assault in tpe 1st degree,* With fire arms upon officer McOofmick, who was attempting to isrrest her for shooting (Lieiitenant McDermott. The time, gained by gcod behavior shortenecl the period of con finement, somewhat. /; M r,; Clifton was’ convicted of b urglary in the 3d degree for bnrgiarizing ja m Store. in (Rochest.ev, and ,oh [the 18 th of De cember, 1883, under the . name of /Wil,-'' liam Glif ton Sutcliff, was sentenced’[to the Elmira Reformatory by the late Judge Morgari of Rochester. \* • - , ' ' - ? j. \ , ■ 'j. '• T w o - '(fia y s a f T r a d i n g . ? “Tm tired to death,” .s%hed onb of our village ladies on the ti^ain from Buffalo the nvllAr GTTAriiiri^r ‘ oivRlbcdbrT Tiniiiic* ■ ’ other evening. “For'six Diessect Hours I ’ve tramped and tramped; fr&m store to store the train ; al l . up i” . Shopping in the city breaks me. “I came in on the saine train with you, rode straight to the Bronner’s Great Oloth!- in ^ and - Dry Goods, establishment - in their . free (bus, and iii two hours’ time bought a Stylish new suit, shoes and a hat for Freddie, two beautiful dress patterns' with linings, trimmings and buttons com plete for myself, some new shirts hose and: collars for my husband, a quantity of towel ing table, linen and sheeting for - the house, a new spring Jersey jacket for Jennie, a fine body- brussels Carpet and lace curtains for onr parlor, and a great lot of notions such as hair pins, soaps, perfumery, beeswax, etc. At 11 o’clock I was all through and after eating dinner with some friends, attended the matinee at the new Star theatre. When I reached the depot at 5:30 o’clock all my ■purchases were there awaiting me except the carpet, which will be sent as soon as made. I tell you it pays to do4 all one’s trading under one'roof. ItT saves timef strength and money and makes a shopping trip to the city a real pleasure. The bar gains at Bronner’s are simply wonderful. xWer*. Hubert K, Bishop. The officers for: class day are as follows: Grator, (Ghas. A. W ebster; historian, F. Herbert Wadsworths -riVnrnhA+L. J5fnir»ft A _ •- A I:I pa ! . , :bY ten hsttd^wOTktes*' . . .. _ (Warsaw, was fined $10 ■ by JusU te Rbui- on the l8th for being drnnjk andi &s~ • brderly’*';[(i^ The new spring bonnet (W ^ a very? very lively and formidable rival /'bf;;the:': E a ster ^ Tbbfiioofi; Was(fefl^[last n o t ('jMRF©#' (wfib::w.asj at-fk© ;:Ialte A ( April has been doing (tefy nieely ifit th e way pf ( spring [ weat^^^ dayp[ and cool tem pm ature b^ Mahy farmers are ; ( n ^ several fields qf Fotetbte:[ ready p d a n ted^|fithis(v?om h y //(//?^^ ( 'T h © 'j^ h e t;[^ ^ 'b lob a ^ /h a fi 6 b^ iM ^ ^ made its fir8t(%ppearance ;last.:-q|ted^J:*;;- and we a te pleased to hear o f Sb;ss l>ick/ mson's ( 1: The ito?^-ebuv bannerets and p k m p robibs: are f l ^ g abqut m ote un m e r ^ ^ (( if bhbiee music; bewi^tehing-dahcte.cafi [ © 11 ® / ten s ’aii)/!have a rare treat a t fKei Obhra next ^fedneeday* :. Oh Monday afternoon, April 29th, there w ill be general rhetorical exercises, at the sehool biiildihg m honor o f the W ashington centennial. The: exercises will/ consist: of( Washington, clec- laniationsj and recitations and the .singing of patriotic songs, •■.('//?■•; (■'■(;('( (-:'/''- As Friday, May^d lias been designated as Arbor Day, exercises in which the entire -scliobl Will take part, Will be held upon th e ; lawn in front of the building. - Owing to the linnsually large registration of pupils in the primary grade, those of the 8fh grade have been assigned seats( in the chapel/ thus Mving the younger pupils more room. Miss Morley, of the[senior class, has bCen engaged to assist.Miss. Moslier \department is overcrowded. ( ..( fifteen Review and the library. ; ent[ Mr. Sidney E . Adams of Buffalo, and Mr. L . B. (Perry;. Mi*. N. B. [White of th e \ ltochester-R,; R. l^ranch o f the. Y , M. G. A, coiild not :be pr'esent/and yet with the ab-. s'enceS of, .Mr. Hall, State Sec. ;ahd/M f (White the meeting^ was a . success and a: n-r.fr M^n’o /ninn/ic+ioYv Association is ah as sured fact, and it does seem that such a /movement should reCpiye the ( m ost earnest support o f every person in Warsaw; After remarks made by Messrs.\ Perry an d Adams, short addresses \ were made ljy F. Krupp, Mr. McNair, E. Ewell; Jas. Reed and others. The Executive Committee'will hold a meeting at an early day and secure the proper rooms, and perfect arrangements pf organizatioh. As no sect or denomination is known in Y. M. C, A. work, all persons are welcome to take part in this work. While an active member must be a member of some church, an associate member need not be a member of any church but a per son qf good moral character. Any person wishing to beeQme a member of this branch of the Y. M. G. A. can give their names to any member of the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee consists of A. F. Judd, Arthur Randall, Wm. Higgins, Jas. Reed and H. H. Emmett.' ^ F o n n d la t L a s t . - Spray your fruit trees, and by go doing double vour crop, and have all marketable \ , „Vor fufl particulars see M. A. Rich ards, .Warsaw, N. Y., agent for the best spraying outfit made. ^ I9«.4 the streets have disapitetesfl-' ahJ: sdme are so time s tteh ^ ^ th a t /ihsy be mqdb qht/fiy visitete ah^ citmens. (( ; ; (/ / ^ T alk t e t e t the nothirtjg to; M;. H( 01m ’s teade Ih gtebfi©© - r(: stoves./ ( Rev. j . W. Grush. arid Rev. G. . S trutt each bougte (: ” T h e members rif f y u Select Knights drove over tb Mt,. Morris j ori T h u t e t e j evening (te/(#terid - a/batevv!;V3 7 quet given them there. - /.; Tte(pupils at t e e academ y h a t e iritro* :: duced a; ( hi ’ flowers in sevmal cJ the te p a ^ t e t e f e ^ which ^ives the rooma a / effesfe; ( :(4 Will Andrus becarDe so mueh engrbss- : iiawij|ingly fooled /With;'a: saw a t the mill on Thnrsday. Sam e old D r. 'Trayer.-: (/'’( : -(V ; . (Died'Ah/Yqrki; N-((Y‘ j iri this Village. The days have become sb iong ^ the early trains Rufli]o arid R6ches-2[ ter are B iutefheittelpateonizetei^ ^ were Aetna E y/*# _ Irisufance >aying hqr m • district; t the.spriDg 'a ld'Stefihef with 15 pupils? y-//:t'((;v(;: (/'((t: ', Sugar will be :high;('friS(( after the canning season\-doses. The; V :sagte';(4j^lst price of .Jtee?- the village local market. panifel W hite is busy papering and painting the interior of his residence on Main street in a handsome manner. Oar, popular assessor is fall of enterpriser The death of a former well-k iowq c it izen of tbis village took place at h is home at E! Paso, III., on Fr.day April 12fcjfiin the person of Mr. W , A. B a rtlett iu his 83d j ear. W. Yu Cbapin weat to New Yolk Monday witfi a load of s teep a i d J. — ' Cole accompanied him m t the trip, R iel at F o p u lar Ridge. Cayuga.©^ ly, N ,Y .r Sarabj wife 5l W t S ^ 9 Macomber, both\ former
