The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 4

IfHllroad Ttme Tables. JZailroaa Time Tables Business varas. the pile, and, having signified by a scratch of his pen the answer to be given thereto, settled resignation of Dr. Knee land. We were glad to see Mrs.

McKinstry on the street committee ion Associate Organizations and by the president of each of the 400 clubs which are to be represented. ftommtxtml Risbt rtiscr BUFFA LO I I FRIDAY KTEJaNO. DECEMBER i 1887. HUDSON For Sale and to HenU Yiawrmxn ktm In North Buffalo, 1,000 teat on Aiwherst paved, water and gas running through to Bcajaouada neek. Good railroad frontage.

Inaor lou diror: opposite telling from til to fc rxf' loot. Grand chance for a syndicate. Call on write to B. B. HAHILTON ft 0 WIST 8 WAST ST.

A Word About Catarrh. "It Ifl ie muponn membrane, tbat wonderful eemi-fluid enTelope an rroo ruling the delicate tissues of the air and lood passages, that Catarrli makes ita stronghold. Once eutabhshd. it eats into tBe very TiUils, and renders life but along-drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling Ute BCD so of hearing, trammelling the power of speech, destroying the faculty of Btnellf tainting the breath, and killing the refined pleasures of taste. Insidiously, by creeping on from a simple cold In the heaf, it assaults the membranous lining and envelopes the bones, eating through the delicate coats ana causing innaivmation, siooghing and death.

Nothing short of total eradication will secure health to the patient, and all via lives are simply procrastinated sufferings, leading to a fatal termination, Jsax kord's Kauical Burb, by Inhale ion aud by Interned administration, ha never failed; even when the disease Las made frightful inroads on delicate constitutions, hearing, smell and taste have been recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven out." Sakford'h BaijTCAL Ccbi consists of one bottle of the Radical. Cube, one box Catarrhal. Bolvkmt, and one Improved Iit-baler, neatly wrapped in one 'package, with full directions; price fLX. Potter Dbco ft Chemical Boston. mmseix irkk ua uihut ana repuea: Do you suppose any action of mine will affect the organization of the Assembly!" "Yes, sir.

Well, yon are wrong it will not There is no sentiment in politics. Nothing counts tbat does not directly tend toward the mate rial advancement of the parties interested. Of the seventy-two republican members of the assembly, a sufficient number to throw the election one way or the other have already made up their minds. A slate has been announced, and you will find the slate men are the recipients of assurances from other members tnas tneir support is undoubted. There has never been any doubt since the naming of the candidates, at least in the minds of gthe members of the assembly.

Each one has made op his mind for whom he will vote, and has so Informed his candidate, even going so far as to assert, that the candidacy in question has long seemed to him to be the best possible thing for the party, and that, to tell the truth, the assemblyman had preconceived just such a candidacy even before the election which gave the assemblyman himself the seat. There is no' doubt that such is the case, aud under such circumstances how can my influ ence affect the assembly slate ay, you are 'way behind time. It is safe to say that at this time, nearly a month before the election, all tbe committees have been arranged by the assemblymen themselves, and you may rest assured that each assemblyman will cast his vote in the direction of his own committee nreililections. Thev cannot all be chairmen. but they all want to be.

Then what will be the result? Who knows! Surely not iJuii, jnx. uepew, ia saiu muh jv will Jnst listen to this," interpolates the diplomatic president, reading from another letter which he has picked out of the heap. Here yon are playing me with abstruse political questions when a man writes me that he has had three cows killed by the New York Central railway, and tbat he has been reliably informed that such accidents come within roy special province, and the man begs an immediate reply. Now, he expects my immediate presence in the vicinity of the terrible slaughter. I suppose he expects me to come up and surprise the dead cows, make him allowance on hoofs, horn, hide, and bones and pay tbe balance due at once.

Now, such matters as this are facts, solid concrete facts, beside which plain political issues like the selection of a speaker for the assembly pale into insignificance. How can I run the assembly and appraise dead cattle at the same time it cannot De aone." Mr. Depew here turned his attention to an other letter. Overcome by the slipperyness of the interviewer the reporter as tea: About how many invitations to speak and dine do vou receive a dav. Mr.

Depew? About how many invito Ions? Well, let me see." Here the famou oaster hesitated a minute and continued: iVell, I think about four a day is a fair avorage; that is about 1,400 or 1,500 a year. they are not all in-vitatioDsto dine. Ma- of them are merely to speak. Now, one last week I received an invitation to address a finance club in Rhode Island, a commercial club in Kansas City, another in Pennsylvania, and one more In Washington, but in all those there was no ticket to a dinner. That was a poor day for dinners.

Dinners usually run much better than that. I think I dined at home that week." ii It is said that, you are pleased to know that Mayor Hewitt will speak at dinner with von." i "Yes. I like it first rate. Hewitt is a man whose life is action. He would stagnate in mill-pond circumstances.

He needs some one to go before him and raise a question. That once done, it is plain sailing for Brother Hewitt. Put him on the floor with a question before him, and Hewitt is an orator. But I don't mind telling vou confidentially that am getting a little weary of furnishing a basis of brains on which subsequent speakersNnav build a structure commemorative of their forensic abilitv." i Well, Mrj Dewey," asked the reporter desperately, what do you think of the I "Of the slate?" i I "Yes." 'II Well, everybody seems decided on Low for president of the senate and Kenyon for clerk, and I should be surprised to find out anything wrong with the clerk of the assembly. But with reference to the speaker of the assembly By the way, do you see that pumpkin? Well, that is from Sioux City.

It is not an exaggerated idea either, They raise plenty of turkeys in the Mississippi valley." It was no use. Mr. Depew didn't waut to talk politics, and wouldn't. All he wanted was a chance to read his letters, and appre ciating tbat fact the Evening reporter quietly took his leave, and is still hunting around for some fact In the interview with Mr. Depew that might fairly point out the probable course which the New York Central magnate will take in the fight for the speakership.

But Mr. Depew bad said nothing compromising, and it is confidently asserted that tie will tana no pare in tne ngnc Dec ween Busted and Colet Hence the silence. JVeiv York Svn. i Art Stores. THE JIOLIDAYS.

Kew Importations of Oil Paint-I "ings. Water Colors, Etchings, Autotypes and Art Novelties Attractive desigTis in White SiU vcr Antique Oak and Florentine Frames. BENSON'S AET ROOMS, 8DO Main at, near Adam A Mcl drum's. Etchings, Engravings, I Water Cslors, Photographs, Pasteils, Framing in the latest original designs at HODDICK'S Art Gallery, 285 MAIN ST. A SPECIALTY.

BENSON'S ART STORE 1 87 MAIN comer SWAN. ETCHINGS and ENGRAVINGS, yr A special study of A.BTISTIC FMAJUIJrG. BENSON. FURNITURE. 1 1 HERSEE Furniture Makers, 247 to 255 ttlieott St.

Don't Purchase your Christmas Gifts nntil you first look over onr Immense stock. We have. 6 large floors packed with the Latest elegant novelties; also useful and substantial articles suitable for Holiday Gifts. You will find things in our stock not to bo found elsewhere. Our prices are the lowest ever named for ilrst-class goods, and backed up by unlimited quantities of stock.

FOE EXAMPLE: Comfortable large Easy Chairj upholstered in I plushj $16 upward Hanging Cabinets, many different styles, at $5.00 Ladies' Desk, hand- some new styles, 10.00 Fancy Tables, all woods, I 2.50 White and Gold Chairs, 5.00 Book 6.50 Plush 'Rockers, 4.00 Easels, i 1 2.50 Rattan Rockers, 2.50 Fire Screens.all woods, silk filling, all com-, plete, i I I 3 00 Large; solid antique oak Rokeers (all wood), 3 00 We again say, come and see onr stock before yon purchase. Eememlicr, we offer positive bargains in every grade of Farnitorc. Buy of the Maker. For out of town trade, we have an illustrated catalogue and price list, sent free on application. We pay the freight and pack goods free of charge.

Open Evenings. Electric Lights. HERSEE CO'S 1 Ham moth Furniture House, 217 to 255 Ellicott Street, (Only 1 blocks east of Main street.) TRLX OTSTK Wit K. HXBaiB. uxosea con.

YSTBRS I Now arriving- daily, BY COUNT OB MXASTJKK, Opened Fresh from the -ALSO si CLAMS, Fresh and Salt Water Fish. Q. A. fi II. E.

BEYER, mo T.Tatn Bt. again, after her long illness. Mr. E. L.

Clark, of New York city, has sold his business there and comes to Fredonla, bis old home. -Humps are all the rage jost now. Shop windows are full of holiday goods. A large trade is expected. Attica.

Dec. 8. H. P. Shaw, who has created con siderable unnasiness for bis father, being slightly deranged, and wandering about the county, was recognized on the streets here on Tuesday and detained.

He was sent home to Pembroke. A man named Goodwin, a mason by trade was found unconscious before Wyoming Hotel late Tuesday evening. He bad evidently met with fool treatment. He is still suffering with a slight concussion of the brain. M.

Walters, who was rather badlv bitten by a vicious dog last week is still laid en. The C. L. S. C.

lecture course opens next January Vith Wallace Bruce. Harry Wilder, aged 10, while coasting on Prospect Hill several days ago ran into a tree and his shoulder blade. He taken to the hospital in Buffalo, to receive treatment Wood and clothes thieves abound in the east end of the town. Sheets, pillow cases. quilts, stockings, are reported as disappearing An unknown man badly frightened a couple of young ladies; nizht this week by sudden ly appearing before them and threaten ing to kill One of the ladies was thrown into convulsions, which lasted over three hours.

No one was near, but tho man became scared and made hi3 escape. Among the discharged section hands on the Erie are 14 Atticans. The ladie3 of the M. E. church will hold a social at the residence of Mrs.

Bntton, Tuesday next. Mr. A. Shadbolt is con fin id to his home by illness. Mr.

M. P. Frey, who has been ill for the past month, made his appearance on the streets Monday. Sir. M.

O'Donnell has gone West in the interests of Dr. Wm. Volkecs of Chicago, on his way to Germany, stopped over here on Tuesday to vibit his brother, El. Volksns. Sheriff-elect Chas.

Gardner, of Warsaw, was in town this week. r-Mr. V. D. Loomis, of New York, was in town today on business connected with the T.

V. C. railroad. The Central railroad will improve their telegraph lines in this vil lage shortly. Lock port.

Dec. 8. The Montague-Turner Op9ra com pany played to a large house here tonight. Two acts of Bohemian Girl," and the 4th act of II Trovatore were produced. The Methodist fair opened this afternoon and will continue until Saturday.

The ladies, young and old, have many beautiful as wellm use ful articles on sale. Protection Lodge, No, 8,. and Washington Lodg3 No. 150, E. O.

M. will consolidate undc-r the title of Washing ton Lodge No. 8. Mr. John Robb, an old and esteemed resident aged 77 years, died to day at his daughter's residence, Mrs.

Agnes Jelley this morning. Funeral Saturday af ternoon. Branch 31, C. M. B.

Loekport City Lodge No. 03, and John Hodge Lodge No. C9, A. O. U.

elected officers last night also Trafalgar Lodge Sons of St. George last night; Yesterday Louis Wood, of Dubuque, la and Peter Bowen of Medina, were arrested at the latter place, charged with impersonating a United States internal revenue collector. Wood would buy some liquor of 'saloon men, then ask for hush money, claiming he wa3 a government official. They had a bearing before United States Commissioner McDonough, and this afternoon were admitted to bail in $1,000 each. A newspaper is being published nere called the Loekport Weekly News.

Its editor F. C. Watkins, aged 10 years, son of the Mr. Watkins. The young editor writes a leader every day and what local happening tbat come under his notice.

The price of his paper is half a cent a copy. A meeting of the local lodge of Elks will be held tomorrow night to elect delegates to attbud the convention in New York city next weefc A fine oil painting entitled Woodland Brook," by W. P. Davison, is on exhibition in Williams Bros, window on Main street. This work of art is fbr sale, aud should be seen to be appreciated.

EtlonCent.ro. Dec. 8. Wm. Carpenter, one of the oldest men in town, died of consumption on the 3d inst.

Funeral services were held at his home on Monday, conducted by Rev, J. H. Hyde. Manley Faxon wasjmarried to Miss Whaley, of North Collins, on December 5th, byRev. f.

H. Hyde. -Frederick Bauer, of Eden Valley, has lost a very fine 2-year-old gelding, sired, by Almont Lightnirurwlth horse distemper. F. V.

Whiting's pareB1 from Chautauqua county, are making him a visit. There will be a donation on December 10th at the Baptist church for the benefit of Rev. J. H. Hyde.

John Danzel and wife, of Orchard Parkare visiting friends in town. Miss Mabel I'axon is -visiting friends at Hamburg. I AVest field. Dec. Thomas M.

Knight, a prominent citizen of Westfield, and until recently, one of the most widely known business men in Western Chautauqua, died this, Friday morning: He was 75 years of age. He lived in the house into which be moved on his wedding day, in March, 1838 Preparations were already in progress for the celebration of the golden Mr. Knight was a painter by but he made fire insurance a specialty, creating that which at one time was an immense business. Kllicott vi He. Dec.

8. The Sons of Temperance have organized a section of Cadets of Temperance heret which has a large membership. rA Union church is to be built at Humphrey's Centre in a short time. The Teachers' Institute for the first district is to be held at Franklinvillei cbnsmeneing Monday and ending next Friday afternoon. John Kenney, of Humphrey, was accidentally killed near Bradford.

Monday. S0UiTD THE WAU CRY. NEXT WEEK'S CLUB COXYEXTI0S TO BE A GREAT GATHERING. Details of tbe Final Work New Being Done. Over 400 Clubs to be Represented.

Prominent Men from all Parts of the Country to be In New York City. On tbe morning of April 20th last, a Mail and Express reporter was sent to James P. roster, of the Republican Club of this city, to get particulars of an anniversary dinner, to be given by the Americus Club of Pittsburg, which he was to attend. In the course of the talk Mr. 'Foster mentioned a subject which he said he had been thinking of for some time, and which he intended to propose to the Americus Club.

This was a national convention of republican clubs. He gave the reporter an outline of bis plan and it was published in the Mail and Express of that afternoon. This was tho first public announcement of what now promises to be one of the largest and most important political gatherings ever held in this country the National Republican Club, which will open in Chickering hall on Thursday of next week. That interview was copied by the Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette and' headed "Foster's Mission." Other papers took it up, commenting and on President Foster's return a oommittee on "association organizations was appointed by the Republican Club here to take the matter in hand. They were Jos.

Pool, chairman; Henry Gleason secretary; Edward T. Bartlett, James A. Blanch-ard, Joseph Ullman and President Foster. From the day of their appointment to the present time this committee have labored faithfully, steadily and persistently, and the work they have accomplished is somsthing wonderful. First has been the bringing to public notice and the establishment of over 400 republican clubs.

The magnitude of this part of their work is shown by the fact that when the committee was appointed the total number of well-known organized clubs was not more than a score. In each of many states between twenty and thirty new clubs have been organized, and the result of the movement in this state will be to make the state more thoroughly organized than ever before, and the prospects for the formation of a state republican league in the near future are very bright. The Americus club, of Pittsburg, has sent word that it will oreanize clubs throughout the western part of-Pennsylvania, under its own direction, immediately after the convention. In all, up to today, there are assurances of representation from twenty-eight states and territories and the presence of nearly 1,000 delegates. Other work of the committee has been to issue over 125,000 circulars and to write more than 5,000 letters.

On account of the vast amount of detail work to be done the following sub-committee has just been appointed: Maine New Hampshire Vermont New York Pennsylvania Virginia and West Virginia Louisiana Illinois Wisconsin Indiana Kansas Fred C. It "wee H. K. Pool M. Wvnkoop -T.

W. Hawes John X. South J. 8. I.ehmaier John A.

Grow IL Applegate J. A. Blanchard D. earthy Asniey Iowa IL W. Albro Minnesota M.

sr. limiinn. Kentucky Wiliiam Leary Tennessee H. H. Leaviit South Carolina Sehtvacofer Henry C.

Sominers J. William Brookfleld in Alex Caldwell 1 John Kaker William L. Findlay Chance Michigan Missonri Maryland California, Nevada, Oregon. V. It.

Van Wyck New George W. DeLano North Carolina W. Havden Mississippi. Noah Rogers Delaware Melville Colorado Dr. E.

A. Judson Dakota H. IK-nison. Nebraska Mahlon Chance Massachusetts Joseph Ullman Rhode S. C.

Ashley and Walter IS. Tufts The call for the convention is signed by the be C. 1ULLE11, Union Ticket Office. COACH BAGGAGE EXPRESS, Ho tm main tra.JtE-r. Telephone So.

13l Tbrtniyh aui UxU tickets via ail 'raitnxnUt. Xrrswiss ioocq ar.u sioeping oar bertha sohl. Baggage called for ami cftecktvl from rtMtinnre err hnM to The N.jurara Fall Route" ATTACK and sleeping ears 10111 lUMdoii, ew York s-nd Buffalo through I'i tK 11,1 im pi nim ri, utuis. Vf? Dining cars on all through trains. 1 1 rains for iHHnrni, Chicago aau wio Wart, North and Southwest; also Kiagua Falls, and all Canadian imia.

caM and Montreal, ben, etc, run on Eastern CM?) iuxn fOilOWBi DKPARTURltS, J' Y. Depot, KrioR'y Depot Mick. A Kan I2.lup.ui. ift 1 n.m. 7.xca?nire st.

Dcuxit, Ciut. 6t. Louis Eip. Pa'-ifc London, Toronto fe Mi't-u-cal 12 0j noon. 11.60 p.m.

Torcrto SpcoU Chiccgo Ex- ARRIYALS.1 A. M.jf M.P. M.P. M. P.

N.Y.Cr.HJp., Ka. si. fl.0y sue 1 Jailv. flaily, exoont Snnnay, TntiiiB iecve Jr. ursei iieitot via international BnuKO, for loc.u pointy at 7.su a.m.

p. m-ani arrive at Ain. sinei 1.1Q p.m. anJ a. 40 p.uu Secure tit seta tnrt siefll inji-car berths at tlis Company ort.ee, 177 street, eor.

sU-ehacee. Telopiione coodccuoiis 5no. Citv Ticket Arnt, JAS. D. McUy LD, WE KDOAK, JC O.

SHTCU1DAH, Oen- J'Sia, Agt Korto's Faas. Agfe' The Great Four-Track NEV YORK CENTRAL ixs Hudson Kirer Railroad. Kew York passengers lande-t at Gran-1 Central Station in hiartol New VorS Cuv. Klevateil KU-rol trains, street inrs, r.irrlao-s anil cjlis direct fix'in Central taltoa to all tarte ot Kew 1 ora city. Sever.il exnrcsa trains aiso stop at ilott Haven statiwn, street, Kew Vork.

street caia iiro rrom l.th f-treetTBtation to a'l partsof llarh-m, ilit uiM-r section ol K.Yorkeity. Trains icivo ltiiffitio, Kxhantte street station, Fairlern Mandard Tune, as follows: A Kf) A. M. Socciul N. T.

Kxpreas. Dsay, -r. except Sun lav, stonp'nRat sJl principal Teroufit.Keworitanil Boston, with Drnwing-room ct trnving in New York st 7.00 p. tlfl 'Albany Anoomiaoitacon DsllT. exeent fiumlsy, atopr'i" st aU stations to Syracuse, smvlnjt at 35-rscnso at 1416 p.

iu. "7 fl A. M. New York Kxpn-s. Dailv.

Stop. pmg at riipcipai s-uona. DrawiaR-roosl oars through to New ork, amvmg in He York at 8.15 p. Boston at 10.10 f. st, 8Rfl A.

M. 'The LlmiK-i 8torpin st lUKhenttr, Syracuse, ami AiViu Drawitm-roora ami Dining cars to New Yerk, Amvoo st New York 7.SU p. m. 19 p- M. Acoommocuiuon Uaily, eiunl at aU pnueipai sia-tions tofirraouse.

Arriving at iaousoai p. m. A IK P.M. Atlantic. Kxpraas Btoppinx st principal stations.

Th'jnjrh Sleiiping ears to New urk and Boston. Dniwinp-roon ear to Syracsss. Arrive in New York st 6.16 a. a. A AK M.

Aooo-nmotitjon Uaily, exoept t.t sonday. stopping at ail stations to Lyons. Arrives in Lyons at s.40 p. m. fi Dfl M- st Express.

Dsilv. fitop. u. j-ini? st pnnciiial stations. Slccinnif cars to New York ana Boston.

Arnv-js in Now' Tors at 7.90 a. m. P. M. Iaily.

Cincinnati Kxpross. Swp. rm.T at principal staaona. Xhronra Siecpinc oai-s to Movr York snd Boston. Amvea in Kew Sors st 1 Litis, Traim amvo Irom the last atl2.Ua, a lOfi a.

1.30 p. p. 7.JJ p. and 8.2s t. Trairs for Ni.igara Falls and Suspension Briilire leave Buffalo li j0 Caiiy.

6.0O 4 V2 TS.4S Ttlaiu 5 nndtvo only. I Xt JOJOaily. 1 ioo I X- Snaday TH.iia Iaiiv I I llSilV Trafrs arrive from ISO. Brtill'n sn.t oiia a.111., Imo.s.oo, a.tu. 4.4", S.l, tn p.m.

Tmin o- i loavts Baffalo at If. 15 a. m. dr. iv.

csi S. t-iv. Train irriv, a im.n Ijtwif-tcn at Hi 25 p. nj- dailv except Suriiny. foTliecxioi-i, 11, s.m.,S.15 an 1 e-Hi p.m.

Trains sunve rw as a0a.ia..&4l c.6.1 iltiily except Sunday. All ninrkei jau liLoosport bsins stoo at Tonairamla. A.l trniua merkrd -T and at) Ixwkport "and IiC-wisloii trains slop at Terrace station. i 11EL.T Trp.ina leave St vis Biaek Hoot. A.

H. 6.3i Dally, tx.Br.nuZJ. 7.15 8.115 Dal 1 7. laoo 11.00 12.00 M. ex.

Sunday, p. sr. l.Su Dally. i.40 S.M) 6.0U Triiins leave Bt. VIA WUlliim Sk A.M.

I'M Daily, ex. Biinday ais b.u9 9.30 Daily. 10.80 p. at: ex. Sunday 1.60 Daily.

8.30 4.40 6.B0 f.30 6.00 7.86 For say" further Information call at City ticket oftoe, ftc. 1 xcnaiiK. st eon er (lain (unler the House). where tics u.r all points are on Dra mg-rnom 1 nd loopins-car ticket can be etcurcd. Teiepboi ui Also at ruler's Baggage Kii'rptii Ticket oSee, tm Main, i HKNKY MONKTT, Gen'l faas.

Axent, J. M. TOVt. JCY, Oon'iRnpt. 1 Frxviw WKKKS.eetiDrsl Ajrent, BUFFI, ROCH.

PITTS, B'Y CO. Trail's leave New York Contral Depot, Kx-ekanjfe as follows: 81 A A. K. Bradford Mail, dally, for Spflnr-ville, fcllicottviile, Bradford, Ridfrwav, BTOckwawiile, Du B-iis an'i ininxsut-awney. Ar.

rive BradiorU 11. IS a. m. Sunday to Biwlloni ocri 5f)fP. Bradford Kxpress, Bnnllays ax.

mjr oeptod, arnvirs: in Brwilord 8.05 arrive at 10 Vi a.m.'. 6tS5 p.m. All trains run Into Salamanca, Depot Ticket Exchange St. office, N. T.

Central Depot, J. Q. ADAMS. Agcnk JAMSS T. 6A.RDKEH, Qenl Buffalo.

ISAIAHS. KM KEY, Gen'l 1'aia. Agt. Uochosta Thousand Mile Books. Time-lsbics, full Information and Woet Son ea Cominutation Tickets can be had by ealllng on ot addressing W.

U. TUNION, StaCord Hons. The Lackawanna Route. EELAWA3E, LACKAW AMHA I I WESTIE E. E.

CO. THE SHOKTK3T LINK TO HU Morris, IMtnmHUe, Jiath, Corn, ing, Kltnira, Waverly, Otvego, EUSGHAMTON.ti 8CEANTON, WATEB GAP MtW YOBK nd PHILADKLPHIA. fnrtber notice, trains will leave Depot, foot of slain street, fltandaxd tame, as follows: DAY EIPKKSS 9.00 A. Pulijiaa Draw. Ing Boom Cars attached: arrives Now York 8.50 p.

MfPhiladelphis H.bu p. M. Bl NGpAM TON Accommodation 3.30 P. M. Daily.

SUips at all etaUons. Arrives la Bing-hamton at 11.00 p. at. ATIiANTlC EXPRESS B.OO Pullman Sleeping Cars ttachod. Arrives New York 7.10 A.

Philailclprua A. M. VJTGUT KiPKK.se. -K ltO P. H.

Daily. Pull-i 1 man Sleeping cars attached. Arrives In New York 9 0 A. Phjladelpma 2.6t a. ar.

Burr aim KzriiH loaves New vork suu a. Pciiadelphis, S.20 A. su Amvos in BolTaXa 8.40 p. n. -HI6HT F.ir9 loaves- New York 7.08 p.

Philadelphia, 6.00 p.m. Arrives in BuHaio 7.18 A. n. PACtfto Eirun loaves New Tork 8.00 p. PbiladelpMA 6.00 r.

m. Arrives in Buffalo 11.46 A. M. 1 Passengers taking tbla- route are landed Is Philadelphia at Brosd-Slreet Station. Tickets, Drawing fioom sad Sleeping Car ss oonmodaQons for sale st the depot sad st tn Company's general office.

No. 11 Sxchange street, 61 Til K. WKLI.S, HOWARD J. BALL, Pass. A Ticket Wcst'n Pas-i A sc.

Bultilo. Bufl-dlo. NEW YORK. LAKE ERIE WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave Buffalo, Kastcm Standard Time, daily, daily except Sunday la cSout Nov. 20; 1 MAIS LIT Eoebcstrr and Hornellsville. kf ail 7.4S A. K. New York A Philadelphia Express, r.

9.10 Mk lUCa SCnilDDKMJKiCB, Express. Ilomelurrille AocomiDoarloB. Ju.no P. It. 4.00 New York Jk Philadeiphis express, t.

a. i aoraa n. Jf r. Tast Nipht Eipreu. Attara Aecoaanaortstkm 4 55 ii.ao For NIA SABA FALLS XXS.43S.

12.10 a.m.. 2-0u p.m., CIO p.m., 10.50 p. so. lavs Masara Pall-a B.J9 a.ia HJiCa. m.

JD A1A, p.n. Tor MICKPOBT i.25 A bu. Dlaguiiut p. aoo p. to.

LtOLve Loekport a 7.00. 1) 9.55 BL40, 6.15 p.m. All Niattara ralu and Loekport trains stop at Tonawaada. W. PEvmYLVAKIA OHIO.

xnreet line toamestown, the Oil Bee-tons, CM. eago, Clncinniiti, 8t Louis, snd atK point west, Leav Buffalo, Kastcra StsadArd Timet Jamestown A Bradford Aooora'n, 7.1s A. SC. Chicago A SC. Louu Kxpress, lj.oo noon.

Bradford Exnresa. rj a -li theatrical local, aC StiOrm. Exchaare and: lohintn naa. erii Office, Erie Building, slain snd a. minr, L.

Sr. FABMEU, uci'i aianarar. Gen'l Pass? Act, W. C. BENEABSON, Hea Nor.

Pass. Agt, West Shore Railroad. K. Y. C.

A H. E. K. K. Lessesv Thror: rh the besntirnl Mohawk V.nv ami win West Shore ot the world-lamed Hudson itiv.

Finest Psasenarer Cars and MoaS Usnai Puloa and Sleeping Cars in the world. -x-rains leave r. r. central uepot, jcxoAaaga as. (Eastern Standard Tims) as follows: LOO A.

K. West; Snore Erpr-a; dally exewpt eunoay; stopping at aa pnnelpal annorof through to Now York. BJSS A. M. Day Express; daily.

Sleeping earl sev inrs. SO P. 5. AtlantH Express; dally; Sleepiag ears to New York and Boston. 8.15 P.

kC Newark Local; dally, except sex asy. 9.15 P. M. 8t. Louis Express; dally; Sleeping ears to New York and Boston.

10 kam. ') 1 an Fails and Sua pension Bridge. arrive xrom aos a as. subb. iv.i.

aau KM 7.00 snd LL40 p-m. FronKutgara Falii si 9.45 tm. 4.40 and a 00 p.m. Citv offices. Exchang street, ear.

Mala. Manaion Bouse Block (Telephone 64D), A. and 4a Hain street (Stmsx-s jsagcage aucpress aaa usuosi Ticket ofnoe.) C. K. LAMBKKT.

XDSON J. WEKKa, eexteral Aarent; rur js-gi. PBOHCTEST MEH A3 DELEGATES. Here are the names of some of the well- known republicans of other states who will present as delegates: Gov. B.

AAljrer, Dstroit Col. John Atkinson, I-' resident Clarence A. Black, of the Michigan Club, mod. itoswe u. riorr, tast safrinaw, Mich.

Hon. Uorch, Grand Kaiids, Mich. Hon. S. 8.

Olds, Lansing, Mich. Senator William E. Chandler, Jfew Hampshire. Hon. John H.

Gallinger, New Hampshire. Judge John A. Caldwell, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hon. N.

Leyroan, Mansfield, Ohio. Judge Kingr, Younfrstowrn. Ohio. Major Harry Sherard, Bteubenville, Ohio. B.

J. Fanning, Secretary Ohio State Xeagns. B. L. Boberts.

President southern Car Knoxville, Tenn. uiiam M. Banter, Jawver, Knoxvilie, Tenn, William Beele, editor JinoxvWe JournaL H. W. Clark, editor KrvtxviU JournaL M.

J. Condon, editor Knoxville JournaL Hon. A. Robertson, ittsborg. John Jarreit, Pittsburg.

C. L. Pittsburg. Hon. John Taylor, Trenton, N.

J. 5 Hon. Frank A. Magowan, Trenton, X. J.

Hon. William Van Keoh, Trenton, S. J. Hon. Jolm W.

Griggs, Paterson, K. J. Nicholas Murray Kutler, Paterson, K. J. Ex-Gov.

GeoTKe P. Wetmore, Providence, B. I. -Hon. W.

A. Pierce, Providence, R. Hon. liichard G. Howland, Providence, R.

I. Hon. Martin 8. Smith, Connecticut Hon. A.

M. Clapp, Washington, D. C. Hon, O. t.v, Moore, New Hampshire.

Hon. E. If. Gilman, New Hampshirei Hon. D.

W. Gooch, Massachusetts. Hen. Eben'r M. MePhereon, Massachusetts.

Hon. J. A. Brackctt, Massachusetts. Hon.

Civilon Jones, Mayor Bridgeport, Conn, Hon. 1 lenry II. Harrison, New Haven, Conn. Gep-E. "Greeley, New Haven, Conn.

Hon. N. 11. Siteny, New Haven, Conn. Hon.

I.ynlle ilnrri jon. New Haven. Conn. Hon. Charles lioluian, New Hampshire.

Hon. John A. feriuhting, New Hampshire. Judjjc.J. H.

Hunter. Kansas. Ex Gov. Anthonv, 1 Eiiitor Edwaid.N. Dingiey, of the Leavenworth Times, lion.

A. G. Letter, Sprinjrflelil, III. Hon. D.

K. Watson, AUurney-Gencral-elcct of duo. i Hon. H. A.

Axline. AtijtlUnt-General of Ohio. Hon. George M. Bowers West Virginia.

lion. W. 4i. II. Flick, West Virginia, Kx-l'nited States listrict Attorney Gehl, We3t Virginia.

Hon. Geotgc. W. Fcidt, West Virginia. Hon.

C. A. Quensel. West Virginia. Hon.

C. A. Miller, west Virginia. Henry S. Paul, Pittsburg-.

I heisator Nelson W. Aliiriuh, Providence, B. I. H. J.

Spencer, Providence, B.I. Kx-ypr-aker Elery II. Wilson Providence, U. Hon. William A.

"Harris, Piorideuce, li. I. Henry 1.: ltarkcr, 1'rovidence, li. 1. 1 udge illiam K.

Morrison, Ar.zona. I Besides these there will be present fifteen prominent; republicans from Baltimore, twenty-five from Minnesota, and leading members of hve clubs of Kentucky. The Na tional Republican Club of the District of Columbia will send as delegates Hon. A. M.

Clapp, Shellabarger of Ohio, Kaum of Illinois, Pelham of Alabama, Bowdenworth of Indiana and Cole of We3t Virginia. The Michigan Club has chartered a special car and will send a very large delegation. New Jersey win send nearly HW delegates, and senators Evarts and Hisccck aud ail the prominent republicans of this state will be on hand. Wisconsin will be particularly well represented. All the large cities, as well as the smaller ones, havo organized clubs and will send, large delegations of their most prominent members.

The awakeninz in the South on the subject has been especially note worthy, 'ihere will be delegates irom nve clubs in Kentucky, six in Virginia, five in West Virginia and from several in North Carolina. Tennessee. Missouri and Marvland. The fact tbat no clubs have been heard from in Iioriisiana, Georgia and several other Southern States shows that one of the chief Bubjects for the convention to consider Is the work of extending club organization. i I MODE OF ORGANIZATION The committee will furnish, i applicants with a copv of the general act under which the Republican Club of the city of New York is organized and its certificate of incorpora tion and by-laws.

This club is incorporated in order to hold real and personal property. Incorporation is not essential, and a voluntary association with constitution and bylaws is all that is required in most cases. The mode of organization is, briefly, as follows, viz: 1. A general act under which all political clubs can organize, or special charters in each case, if it is deemed best to incorporate. i 3.

The objects of the club, where the Incorporation is under a general act, are set forth in the certificate of incorporation and by-laws. Where there is no incorporation they should be set forth in the constitution. 'l hey may be stated generally to De as ioi- lows: To advocate, promote and maintain the principles of republicanism as enunciated by -therepublioan party; to direct and interest in politics those who have hitherto been more or less indifferent to their political duties; to encourage attendance at the primary meet ings, thati honest and capable men may be to guard and defend the purity of the ballot box; to recommend and endorse candidates for public office to promote the cause of good government and to perform such other work as: may best conserve the interests ofsthe republican party, i "8. The officers consist of president, as many vioe-presideuts as may bo desired; a corresponding secretary, recording secretary and a treasurer. The committees are: An executive committee consisting of from ten to twenty-five members (according to the size of the club)-, adding to it the officers of the club.

This committee should have the control aud the affairs, funds aud property of the It should be elected by the club and divided into classes, so that only a part tthe committee will go out of office each year. i "There should be a house committee ou membership, a committee on library nud publication, a committee on state affairs and a committe on national affairs. 1 11 4. Ttje other details of organization cannot set forth here, but can be Obtained from thts committee as suggested, and from other sources. This circular is merely suggestive, and the members of this committee indulge the hope that clubs will be at once organized in every locahty iwhere the republican party has its followers.

The committee begs to remind the republicans of the country that we stand today on the skirmish line of 1888 that it rests with us to decide whether the republican party with its splendid and imperishable record shall be returned to power, or rest yet longer under the shadow of defeat. If we hope for victory let us organize." i The club of this city has appointed Messrs. C. Von Witzleben, Albert H. Gleason aud H.

H. Leavitt a committee on hotels for the In a circular just prepared this committee: state that while they have not undertaken the general task of engaging quarters for all the delegations, yet they will be glad to afford any further aid that may ba desired im this direction. They have prej pared the table of hotels and special rates foq the dayS of the convention, December 15, 18 and and Express. DEPEW ON THE COACH. i WATCHING, HE SATS, A GAME OF INTERESTING POLITICAL i FOOTBALL.

lie Declares that Be Stats No Time or In-clinatlon to Make Slates. His Advice a Dinner Speaker. An Interesting Chat. Mr. Depew, are you for Hasted or Cole In the coming organization of the assembly? asked an Evening Sun of the one and only Chauncey Mitchel Depew last evening.

For a reply the reporter was greeted with a long, hearty laugh from Mr. Depew, who was TeadiDg his afternoon mail, which consisted of a pile of letters about a foot high. Now. look at this." said Mr. Depew.

ignor ing the political question and reading alo ud from a letter held open in his hand. from a letter neia open in nis nana, xne let ter read: My dear Mr. Depew, lama member of a club which proposes to give a dinner next week. I have got-to make a speech, but as speechniaking is not In my line I write to ask yon to give mo a few points as to what I should sav in answer to the toasi Grover Cleveland our President." Now," said Mr. Depew, I should write and tell this man to get his speech from an encyclopaedia, thereby following the precepts of the subject of his toast.

What the people want is facts; they don't care anything for a man's opinion. But," continued Mr. Depew, suddenly remembering the initial question, I don't see why you should ask me whom 1 am going to support in the election of a speaker tor the assembly. Can't the assembly organize itself i If it cannot it had better go into political bankruptey, and then I will decline the receivership." But; Mr. Depew, you must know that it is believed that you can practically turn the speakership's election as you please? And, that granted, how do you want it to go? I don care how it goes," answered Mr.

Depew, laughingly, picking up another letter why should Shall you support Mr. Cole? -1 1 Shall yoo support Mr. Hosted?" I shall support no one. My office does not allow me opportunity or inclination to attempt; to manage New York state politics." i i Do you mean to say tbat you shall take no part in the assemply election? I do. That is just what I will not do, and you may put that emphatically.

Look here, I'm not tired of life yet. Why should I commit suicide as you suggest the politicians say I mean to? For pneumonia, scarlet fever, small-pox, and brain fever there are established remedies in the pharmacopoeia and medical treatises, but for the illness your question would imply there is bo remedy save death, especially political death. No, I don't want to die; I'm too young." But, Mr. Depew, you know it is said that whichever way you wink a great many votes will go. Now, do you think of winking? If so, which way?" I am not going to wink at alL Now, do you want to know my position? Well, it is this: Yon remember the football games? Of Now, just suppose we are at a political football game.

Now, don't allow yourself to be led into the erroneous opinion that I am either an undergraduate or a player. I am neither. I am an alumnus, and near by that is, in this vicinity are several alumni. Now, we are not running the game; we are simply sitting on a coach looking at it. Naturally enough, we may applaud at times.

But we are as likely to applaud good plays on one side as another. are simply looking on and wearing the colors." But whose colors do you wear, Mr. Depew The President of the New York Central picked up a letter from the pile before him, alanced at the superscription, and then looked over his gold-rimmed glasses and said: "Ab. whlch? That is the question. Now, suppose I were to say neither) "Btrtytoudo not often decide upon a negative course, especially in matters of this kind persisted the reporter.

"Exactly. But this time I propose to do just that. Both of the candidates are friends of mine. I decline to injure either that is, supposing I have the power to do so." Do you not feel that some action is expected of you either for or against one or the other of the candidates? The brilliant possible Chief Magistrate eyed lovingly a pile of debenture certificates amounting to $500,000 which lay on an ad-joining desk, picked up another letter from Michigan Miagara Fails Uouta." fnims leave from aad arrive at New York Cm- feral Rxchansre-st. Depot.

City ticket office, 6i Kt etaange sireot Telephoaa Vail a. J'ia. Uptow office: ttn stain street. mail and I t7.05sail t7.A lamited Chiosro e.jo am i.id Paculo Atlaitio Kxpress I imi pa i.40 a Michiiran Express. I 110.00 a I us a Chicago Express li30 am ti.5 a rtiagara iiw pw i a us Dally.

tNot on Sunday, fisot on Monday. Thvnnrh ears to DETROIT. TOLEDO. CHI- CAao snd principal Michiffan mtios. Tneofc.j.

road runninar Dining Cars from Buffalo via Nliia- a W. RuGOtsis, S'l Pass. aA, Chicagw. w. li.

VJBiriBKWOOD, lust. fsa. Western NeKorlS PeRnsi.ania RAILROAD. (Formerly New York A Pmidolphia Trains leave depot, corner Exchanjco. ani Lou- Uiana etrecta, on Eadtern us fo lows: 8tf A.

W. Pittsbiirr KTprcM, dally, tor Dua--f kirk. Mayvilie. Corry, Titusvine, Oil Citv, Franklin, Porker, Jtutler, Moroor, New Ca6ti Ihroueh cwrs bttwoen Uul- and litteLurp. 8" A Kxprna Sundays excptoj, for Olean, EratUcmi, Bracihport, Conajra- port, Dmpchum, AK P- M.

Oil Citv except-w et) for Dunkirk, Mayrtlie, Coitv, Meail-viUcitusvillc, OitCity, (C p' M- PbiladHphia Kxprcaa, Sundays "a'v eicrrHod, for Kar4 Aurora, Olean, liral-fordjPort Anepany, Condor vort Emporium, Kt, larys. Ri-iyway, Kara, H.il'r,-pbia, jBaltiiadrc, tVaabiagton. 5 OA P. M. Olean Aceominoxtaiion, daily, for oie-an and atations.

8 0A T. M. pitrsbnrfE Exirese, daily, solid Ol? train with Pulbnanaidepijig cars between Buffalo and Pittaonrar. 8nndny train at 9.20 a. m.

fcr Machlas, stopping at all stations. Tickets, time tabTca and s3eepir2p-r5r a-comiuo- aations may teoocamea at tne wmiiany a ueix: 1 OHice, tS4 Erchanft street, and at the Station. Gia 8. GATCHBIsIi, J. A.

FFTjLOWBj Gen. Bupt. Gen'l Pass. A Ticket At, iiunaio. is.

i. 4 Steamers. THE STATE LINE. Fassenger Steamships. SAV, B.VEKY THTTESDAT from NEW TOSK, to GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL and BKLFAST.

Best accommodations at lowcet ratea. Cabin iJ3 ad ffto, accoriling to. location of etace-rooQi. Kxourcioa tickets reduced rates. Steer age ji.

BALD WIS ft Gen'l SS Broadway. New York BABKTa'S OFFICE Jimaioa Uousc, J. W. I ATJCK. So.

177 Eichanre. st -pet ANCHOR LINE. U.S. Mail-Steamers, Pail everv Saturiav from NKW YORK to GLASUHW, Callirr atr Moville, (Loniiooiierry). Caljin passape to Crla-BXw, Liverpool, London deny or Belfast, $45 and "IS.

Kxcursion, and $100. Sei-onri-clafs tao. steers Re. tio. MEDITERRANEAN 8RRVICK, i 1-Stcamshina at regular intervals frojm KEW YORK TO NAPLES DIRE Caliin PaswKro-175.

Third-class, foi. Drafta on Great Britain, Ireland or Italy, and letters of credit at favorable rate. BaKSUll'S TRKKT-oKFIfP, Manaina Hccfc; JOHN K. yAWH, li Exehanire J. W.

i Al Ci, cor. Exoliinjta and Miohlsjan sltcctr, Buffalo. Belgian Royal AND Mall STEAMSHIPS For ANTWERP, PARIS SAILING EVERT SATtrBBAY BETWEKN NEW YORK AN IX ANTWERP. Fall and winter r.ites: FlrBt cabin, 10 175; excureion, $72 to Second cabin, excursion, $72 and fJ. Stccrapro at vory low rate.

PETER WRIGHT SONS. ticncral Amenta, 66 Broadway, Near Ytirkf 4 J. W. RLAUCK. -J77 Kichrltliro St.

i I II. KTKI.LWAaKN.44il SUm AnT.ir fto TtontlprRon Ilroihcrs, N.Tt it Tii-koi Exchange Joiin E. Walsh, in Hj orAUKe: J.Vf. KUauck. ii7 lt.r.ftni;o.t.,Bun.alA r-mcr a TTk "t- ttj 'LAKES now.

Hew York Lisrpool, Tla yiicflriowa. PiVt Exiircaa iiailiorvice, Etrcria 10 Dec 7. Tan 17 14 Jan 24 roc llaibrut Gallia 31 Ieo Jau And every foKowiEy 8ATTJRBAY txom New York. BATES Olf Cabin, sS0, $HO, to awom( dation. Intermediate passage .5.

tickets favorable tomis. Sioerao tickets to arri from Liverpool andQueenstownand ailotbci paru of Europe, at lowest rates, Throuprh bills of tev'Anx given for Beliaet, hi3go Havre, other ports on the Continent, and fr porta. SStSot Freight pad Faaaago, apply at th Company's Office. 4 Bowling Green. VEKNON If.

BROWW CO, BY VmTirE of an Execution Issued- out of a court of record.to me directed and delivcrl, against the personal and real attaMiwi of William I'reecoit, I havesci.ol and taken ail the ripbt, title, and interest which tho said William Prescott had on the day of Auput, 18b7, or at any time since, or now ha? of, iu and to the following described premises, to-wit: All that certain niece or i-arcel of land litunfe in theTown of liamburpht in iheCouritvof Erie, and State of New York, and dMtinff'nshed as part of lot number thirty-three in the ninth township and eighth iartre of tunnhhips of the Holland Land CompanyV Burvey, and bounddl south by hit number tnirty-two, eiirbt cha'ns and twentv-one Unas; wef-t ny part 01 wtme lot deeded 10 Tnomm btarr, and Mar- Ann, hjs wife, by the heirs of. deceased, sixty cbiins itnd (Ifty-oix links; norih liv bt niHRbtr thirtv-four, t-iarht chains; east by CQnveyeTbv deel to Abncr Clouph. stty chiiins aht sixty-iltree links, con-tairin forty-nine be the same more or less. Also ul 1 -that otherizeriain piece or parrel of land eituate in the Town of Hamburgh aforesaid, and distinpuir'he! part of lot numlwr tnirty-three in the niutb township- and- tihth ransre aiorcsaid, and boundtvl south by lot number tliir-; ty-two in said township four chains and thirteen links; west by part of same lot deeded to lt'nii tn T. Gotifrey bv tde heirs of ih jmas Starr docea1 1, bydeeildatetl February sixty ch.itnsand fifty three links; north by lot number thirty bmr, four cLains; eaKt by part of snme lot, by aid heirs toWillmm fetflir, Moses Bntt and Jane Britt, his wife, on the eighth day Ml Kebrairry, Iriwsrxty chains and iiffy-afx links, containing and a half acrt-s of land, more or lets.

All of-which I tshall expose for sale at public vendue nt the Siierifl's ohice, No, iu the Citv and County Hall, in the City of Buffalo, Lne Omutv, N. on tbe fcth day of "January, Idas, at 10 o'clock in the f-rVenoon. 1 Hated this 4fth dnv of November, 1S87. FKANK'T. GILBERT, Sheriff.

-GKOIiGE H. I.AMY, I'nder Sheriff. Fobd FEHGi syN, Plaintiff's Attorncvs. SUPREME CQVJtT, trie Countv. Jamcr B.

fetats ngainst Elizabeth Dodge et al. In and by virtue of an interlocutory Judgment remlei-cd in the above action, at a feciai Trm of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, held nt the City aud County Buffalo, New York, on the '2 day of No ember, 1p7, and duly entered in the office of the Clerk of the Counry of Erie on fliit day, the subscriber, referee for -h purpose duly appointee in and by said will s'll at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 19th day of ecemtrer, 1P.S7, at 12 o'clock noon of of that day, in the ve-tibule and main hailu-av of the City and County Hall, tn the City of Buffalo, N. the pr miscs by said jn-igment directed to be sold, anil ther in described as follows, All that M-rtain piece or parcel of Jand Situate in the City of Buffalo, County of Erie, and State of New York, lvinp and being in ths.eseven'.h ward, fcound' aild desz-ribed as fnllowf, to-wit: Bepinninir at tberfrtut wbero the westerly line of Herkimer str't iKterswts wnh the nor-hcriy line of Bouck rnnniny thence westerly along t)ie northerly line of liouck avcnue lifly-seven fet; thence northerly at rurht anjrlcs, ono huidred and twenty-six (13) feet; thence easterlv, and parallel Bouck avenue to the westerly line of Herkimer street: thence southerly along the westerly lino of Herkimer street to the place of beginning. Also all that other certain piece or parcel of lard situate said City of Buffalo, and des-cribed as follows: Beginning at a- i-oint in the- westerly line of Welker street, thirty feet south of the eoutb line of Barr Ptreet, and runninjr thenco at risrht ancles with taid wett line of Weiker street ono bund I feet; thence southerlr, at ripht aafcUn, ihirty feet; thence easterlv, at ripht one hundred f--et to said west line of Welter erre-t, and then northerly along the westerly line of Weiker street thirty feet to the place of Dated Buffalo, N. Nov.

ffbl, 1cj7. a TRACY C. BltCRER, 1 Referee. MEAD Hatt, Albany N. Attorneys for PlaintilT.

n'ltM-leiUls "TJHIK C'Ol'NTY I- Trus- Jjj coit, piamtifl, against Josepn Koemlsild aau oue. defendants. By virtue of a Judgment in the above entit'Wf action, enteren on trie nay 01 November, iK7, I shall exioe for sale at public vendue, at the Sheriff Office, number eight, at the City and County Hull, in tho City of Btiffalo, Erie Countv, N.Y., on tbe 2'Jd lieccmber, IH.7, at 10 o'clock in me lorenoon, toe premise, or so much thereof a Ie snficient to pay the amount due upen said Jumcn to-wit: All that tract or parcel of Ind fritnato in the "City of Buffalo, Conntr of Erie, and Mate of New Y'ork, and bounded and described as I.Atowm Beginning at a point in the easurrljr line of Straus street distant six hundred and seventy-two (672 feet routhtrly from tbe point of intersection of paid easterly line of stran street witn tbe eontherly Udc of Genesee street, running tbence eafrterly at rieht angles to Strauss street one hnn- dred -and tweaty-seven and one-fourth 0274) feet; tbene southerly parallel with Strauss street thirty .0) feet; thence westerly at right angles one hundred and twenty-seven and one-fourth llfiX) feet to Strauss street, and tbence northerly along said easterly Untf ot Strius Licet thirty Dated this 2d day of Deremler, 1JW7. FRAN)C T. GILBKIST, Sheriff.

GEORGE H. LAilV. Under Sheriff. Ralph Stoxk, PlaintuB's Attorney. StfPKKME COCKT, Ene County John M.

Gillert tilatnttff. airaint The Kmnire Frnit Company of Buffalo, defendant. Notice ia hereby given tbat the undersigned has by an order of said Conrtj, been duly appointed Receiver of the defendant above named, a-ml its property, and'all persons lndebtol to said defendant are required to render an account of ail debts and sums of roooey owing-by them respectively, to said receiver, and to pav the same at hii office, No. SO West Market street, in Wie City of Buffalo, N. on or before the day of January, ItfM.

All persons having in their possession any nroo- erty or effects of said defendant are refja-red to deliver the same to said Heeiver at the- place afrtefaid by the day aforesaid. AIT the creditors of said defendant are required to deliver their respective accounts snd demand to said Receiver on or lefore said JM day of Jan nary, 1883, at his said office, and all persons holding any open or subsisting contract of said defendant are also required to present tbe same in writing and detail to said Receiver at his office aforesaid on or neiore aaia ou uay 01 annarr, 1 Dk a riiipuiiT tlftrMvm. H. D. Fitzgerald, Attorney.

no2ltdel2 "TtvTOTIC'B TO RK 11 1X RS Pnrsuan to Xx an order of Hon. Jacob Stern, Surrogate of Erie County, notice is hereby given to ail persons having claims or demands against Harry BL Koch, late 01 tbe citv of Buffalo, in conntr. deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, wnn ine voueners tnereox, to tiamet Koch, administratrix of the estate of the said deceased, at the office of the said administratrix, 482 Main street, in the City of Buffalo, in said county, on or before the first day of Februiiry, Dated the VHh day of July, 1W. y2et; Administratrix. VICINITY TO 7t What has happened asd hull hafpem cr westekx ksw Kwi and Goasly From Principal Feint tills End of tb State.

i Holland. Dec 8. Mrs. heany Cutler and Mra. Barrett Emit are on the sick list.

Frank Doll, the blacksmith, has resumed work at; his old shop. Supervisor Worst is still making and shipping cider. A. M. Johnston, of Spring- ville, will occupy the Ferrin Wilson blacksmith shop the coming! year, Alrln Cjilby, of Michigan, is visiting old friends C.

C. Lowry and wife, of the Lowrys Houm, visited friends in Rochester and Eldred, last week. The Whitings are buying dressed hoes to snip. -The roads are (terribly Bolender Wurtemberg shipped about six tons dried apples last week, Preparations are being made to have fine Christmas tree at the M. E.

church. TfOae of Eardinia's best men, who was well-known here, Frank 8. Moore, was buried last Mon day. -He leaves a wife and two children. Millers complain that they cannot get grain fast enough to fill their orders.

Some delay on the railroad. JametQw. Dec. 7. When the Hon.

James Frendergait died a number of vears tince, he made pro vision in bis will for a public library which should be a credit to the cityi, Howevoi-, the building was not erected until funds sufficient should accumulate from the rental of the Frendergast block. This Is one of the finest business blocks in Jamestpwnj.and was iven to the James Frendergast library Association, which -was duly incorporated. It' was pro posed to erect the Library building on a block near the centre of the city, part of whicti had been used for city purposes. Part of this land has been acquired by the Library Association but the city still had, some' claim upon a part of the land. Tonight a proposition was made to the Common Council that if the city would relinquish ita claiirs to the land, the Library building would be erected at once.

This will be done by the liberality of Mrs. A. T. Pren- dergast. The proposition was referred to the city attorney; There isj little chance, however, but that it will be accepted.

According to the terms of incorporation the yalus of the building and site is to be at least $75,000. Hamburg- Dec. 8. Mr. Frank Thorp of this place was married at the residence of Mr.

N. B. on Sunday evening last to Miss Found of North Evans. Reports show that Hamburg did a $3.5,000 business with the B. S.

W. (R. R. the past year, or one-fourth of that done the whole length of the road, and that without any recognized depot. Competition would change the minds of some, people perhaps.

The Sunday, schools are making preparations for the proper obseryanoe (of Christmas. The M. E. will make extra efforts in this direction. The first lecture of the Association will be at the Opera Home Dec 19.

J. Do Witte Miller Philadelphia, will be the speaker on this occasion. The Boston Stars will be here January S. -Rev. 1 F.

M. Cole returned from the East on Tuesday. The work of opening up another new street has been commenced. This time -on the north of Union street running parallel! to it, which will open up some very desirable building sites The C. T.

TJ. will meet today at the M. E. Church. Peerless Coun cil No.

18 T. of T. was instituted by Geo. i D. Emerson pfj Buffalo, Grand Trustee of the state of New York jon Tuesday evening last at-the residence of Mr, Joseph Shoemaker on Buffalo street Officers elect are A.

R. Flint, S. C. A. B.

Mrs. A. B. Rhodes, P. Miss A.

Flint, Secretary. A meeting will be-held Tuesday evening, Dec. 13 at the same place to perfect organization. It will bo jcorcpased largely of members from Hamburg Council No. 5, who do not fancy the idea of holding a temperance society over a bar-room or a store connected with ono, and so will withdraw, believing it to ba for the best interests of the cause it represents.

Mrs. Chapel and daughter will remove to Buffalo. The M. E. Society held a very pleasant social with them Tuesday i I 1 i 1 oungstowii'.

i( Dec. 8. Rev. W. B.

Lucas, of this synod, gave a very interesting lecture at the Presbyterian church last evening," -After the regular business was concluded Monday evening at the Literary, a social was held. Refreshments were served; net receipts which will go to defray expenses ol maintaining the free reading which was formally opened Monday. This step on the part of the society is very commendable, making a place where any and all can go and read the best of literature. Owing to the illness of Rev. Calvert, no services were held at the Presbyterian church Rev.

Stewart Jones will form a Bible das3 at the parlors of the Barton on Friday I next, at 8.30 p. M. All are cordially invited to at tend. During December afternoon services will be held i at o'clock at the Episcopal church. Frank Glancy, ago 7:, while at school yesterday, jumped upon the back of a playmate.

Both fell backward, breaking Frank's clavicle. Mr. T. Crow and sister. and Miss Anna Book, all fcif Grimsby, are visiting their cousin, Clayton Swackham- mer- .1:.

Silver. Creek. Dec. 8. Miss Belle Morrison is visiting friends in Mri G.

B. Douglas has returned from an extended business trip. Weed Hutchinson, of Dunkirk, was in town Tuesday. Ernest jEwell visited his sister, Mrs. George of Laona, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W-1 P. Lyman, of Forestville, are the guests of their Mrs. J.

M. Sullivan. -Miss', Maggie Dugal left on Wednesday for her borne in Angola. Dunkirk was in Mr. J.

O. Btillman, of town Tuesday. -Miss Maud Allen; of is visiting her sister, Mrs Geo. Keith. The Eureka Works are again time, having recently received a large number of orders for their Mr.

Wi H. Tennant, of Mayville, Chautauqua Mutual Life secretary of the Association, is spending a few days in town on business. Quite an excising runaway occurred lost Monday mornfng. A team belonging to Henry Knight were left standing at the barn on Forestville road, when they started run, rang through town, over the hill to the railroad track, there leaving the wagon and again returning to town -where they were caught; fortunately no serious damage was done. W.

W. Holt aud District-Attorney Stearns of Dunkirk were in town today. Geo. E. Towne was called to his old home in FranklinviUe today, by the receipt of a tele-gram, stating that his mother was at the point of death.

Don't forget to attend the Penny Gatherers fair at the Presbyterian' church parlors, Friday evening Oyster supper at the residence of E. R. Hopkins Friday night for the of the M. Church, The many friends of Miss Jessie Rutman, scrwell known will doubtless be surprised to hear of her marriage which occurred in Minneapolis, Thanksgiving day to a Mr. Ashdown.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mo- Caig have issued invitations fpr an at home Saturday evening, Dee.

10th, the occasion be ing the 20th anniversary! of their wedding. Geo. E. Montgomery of Buffalo was in town today, Dec 8. The board of education has b9en obliged to provide temporary quarters for a few classes in the large hall of the school Rev.

A. J. Lindsey, of the M. E. church, has been lck for a number of days, but is now improving.

It is thought that he will soon be about bis work again. It is reported that the heirs of the late Streeter Whitney have begun an ction with the intent to set aside bis will J. Thayer has bought W. J. Donnell's stock of jewelry, and has thus considerably increased bis business.

By cutting a passage way between the apartments he has a fine double Mrs. Put. nam, of Ellington, N. who recently attended the National W. C.

T. U. Convention at Nashville, on her return gave the W.C T. of Sherman, a very interesting account of the proceedings of that body. Fredonia.

Dec. 8. Dr. James Hedley's lecture on the Sunny Side of Life," was delivered Monday everting, to a good house, and was very fine. Sorry that Rev S.

R. Fuller of Buffalo, did not get a hearing last week. Friday evening of this week Dr. 3. L.

Armstrong, of the M. E. church, delivers a lecture on. Mountain Life in Montana:" A fine musicale is to precede the lecture. The stone walks have been completed in front of the parks, and town library, and greatly improves that side of Main street.

The walks on the souttt side should be brought down to grade at onca, for at present they are anything but The project of wholly or partially lighting the town by electricity, is being dis cussed by some of our leading business men. It is proposed to erect two or three arc-lights in the business part of town at first, to see bow they take. With our fine water power the cost of running will not be great. Rev. G.

H. Dunning of Buffalo, preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday, and announced the action of the Presbytery in regard to the We Know a better way to increase our Business than: Big Profits Quick prices will do it; reliable clotn and honest work will do it We use them all. We want to talk "Winter Caps" today, but before we be gin will say a sentence or two about our magnificent i OVERCOAT Every garment is away up in elegance, away down in price, nere are sun a gooa I 1 1 1 many gentlemen who suppose such fine Overcoats as ours must cost more money than theyare used to paying. We add nothing to the price for the elegant style Our best Overcoat is of gen uine Montagnac, same 1 as! any Merchant Tailor makes at $60; our price $40. The best $20 Overcoats in the city are oh our tables, The best for $18 are our All Wool Brown Kersey Overcoats silk-velvet! collar, satin sleeve linings superbly made.

Fully the best $15 Overcoats are those fine Meltons, Chin chilla and Kerseys that, sel without an argument. i a Bargains, if there ever were any, are our Brown, Gray and Dark I. Mixed Rough Beaver Overcoats at $10 Velvet col lar, cord edge, good serge lin ines, splendidly made. These goods are thoroughly reliable. Overcoats of solid material $5- WINTER CAPS! GREAT SPECIAL SALE Boys' Alexis shape in gen uine Fur Caps at 73 cents.

Men's genuirrer Fur Caps Alexis shape, at 98 cents; 1 Men's All-wool Seamless KnitlScotch Caps, only 28 cts Guaranteed superior to any 50 cent cap the city. Immense line of Men's and Boys' Scotch knit, yarn knit, cloth' and Chinchilla Caps at 48 cents. i 1 Full lines of Men's fine imported Knit Caps and Silk Plush Caps. 1 Boys' All-wool Knit Caps at 18 cents. I Children's Toboggan all colors, at 23 cents.

Great bargain in All-wool Knit Caps for men and boys at 24 cents. Boys' genuine Chinchilla Caps, flannel Jined, at 35 icts. Men's fine yarn knit Ban- nockburn Caps, silk lined, extfa value, at 63 cents. i I Complete stock of all shapes in Men's fine quality Fur- Caps to $3.98. Elegant stock: of all new shapes in fine imported Seal Caps.

J. HUDSON. Leading Clothier, 392 394 MAIN STREET. SOLD KEDAIi, FARES, 1878. BAKER'S BreaMfast Cocoa.

"Warranted absolutely intra Cocoa, from which tbe excess of Oil baa been removed. It ha (Area timet the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or 8a gar, acrfi is therefore far more economical, cutting than one cent a It dellcioa, nourishing, Btrengtheamg, easily digested, and adnKrably adapted for invalids aa well as for persons in health. Sold bj Croeera eTerywhore, BASER nstsr, Mass. BLANGARD'S PILLS, IODIDEOF IRON APPROVED bt TH ACADEMY OT of Paris, are speciallT recommended by the-Medical Celebrities of the World for Scrofula, (tmaora, Kuur'n evil, eta.) the early st-fres of Con-uTiii'tioc Constitutional Weakness, I'oornes of iilood, and for stimulating' and revulatinx its periodic course. None frenuine mijesa signed I(lancahi, 40 rue Bonaparte, Paris." E.Ftagfra A V.T Affnt for U.

S. bold bj DrajftfiMs g-eueraily. HOT SPRINGS, N. C. A charming- resort, nestled among andsheitered by pine-clad mountains.

Delightful winter climate MOOTAIX PARK Open all year. Table of superior excellence. First-class in every particular. Steam beat Regular temperature. Hot Spring Water Baths in marble pools and porcelain tabs.

Unexcelled, in curative properties or as a luxury. Physician in attendance. For further information address, no2Scde24-l ft A. JUDO, Manager. iVinonESTEn'S HTPOPHOKPHFTF.

or LIMB aro SODA la a matchless Remedy for Conssmptlarai in everv nus of tba liM.ior loojlu, VealL Law, ThrMt Slaeasm, iMm or Flesh and Appetite, and err form of CieaeraU Debility it in mil uneqosled -ftK irai or? WISOHES- PaK-'TO? (Il a per bottle. Sold hf in Willi aim Kew York. PECK'S PATENT rMJPHOVXO EAR DRUM! mnmr imvu buiim md Sfjrfam Sm work it tiiFii ii'MK. bthfttt, MsnfarkftUa u4 alwsj la paritta, AH wnwllw mad rm wfcispen bawd lirt tartly. Bead tor UJcitrota FRIIi or wtt f.

UJJftXU, S9Z rawT.j, Sim In. mmwm mm mom, I. IfM. D. C0LLESGW00IJ, Deal er in all kiada OUT STONE, OAosandTard: Jersey oar.

loun. PAPER All sixes and ooality. Best material ao-1 Una onion guaranteed. AH orders exoouii Willi promptness. i COOPER SIBLEY Corner Washington and Seott streets, uv-asairs.

LEON AST) STEEL of all kinds lor building purposes; a stoot steal Dcair.B oonuanuv on nana; low prices, q.uo&u livery. H. KELLOGG, First Floor. Erie Street, ButfiUn I. 7.

MR. CONSTANTE, DKES3 AND CIX)AJiMA-KKli3 19 Pearl Street, Buffalo, Ni T. Wishing to make ours a strictly casa buslnes we offer aa aa inducement a reduction in v-rio- Baking; SU from Si 2 tc 110; vTorced ureases, from siu to so. HORATIO C. HARBQWErt WrovglU caul Cast I RON wo it; of all descriptions, for building par n.tfta nf fnmidhpitl liKimntiv ntf K-eini of VOX PV 1 BT.

flTHkT BU13-if 4 r. STEAW YATER HATING. 228 PEARL-ST. BUFFALO, H.T HOWARD IRON WGS.CS. Chicago street.

Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, car and Machinery Castings, MME, E. M. MASOf Is constantly receiving the latest styles in Fall and Winter millinery: BRASS are now prepared to do alt b4s cl Brass and Composition castings i i Promptly. From I dst.msterial and at very reasonabls prices. I uorrosponaenos souoitoa.

PBATT LETCH WOEJH. GEO. W. TIFFT, SONS lS to 87 Washington Bt, Buffalo, STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS OF A LI. SIXES.

Architectural Iron Worts and Mac fc 107 per. cr ony. A. iew Anginas tui-t ijx wetim very iow, J. G.

HAFFA'S SONS, I si or ting Tailoar 14 WEST EA6LS STBEET, BurFAio, s. r. illCliAKB A. WAITK, Arch tect SunsrEntUeit Goraiari Insurance Co. BuKijwg UUF I Prlnnrs' Furnishing as-.

Sos.J9 20 W. SESECA n. IiTHAN'S SOK3. PrOMrtetcn. "We bpg to call yotjr attention to the five follow ing reasons why you should buy thin Corset preference to all others.

Kone of the iv0 ad-an- tagea bJave ever been accomplished liVy other Corset. We have thousands of volnnT testi-moniala from ladles who have 5 Its the BEST, because 1st IT IS THE ONLY CORSET MADE that will reduce the size and Increase the length of the waist of Fles Lajjus withoutl injurious tight lacing. IT ITS THE BEST SPINAL StlPORTEIl ever made, and it supports cqnally well the abdomen and all other parts of the body. IS PROOF AGAINST PEUSmRATlO1 nd moisture. 'Will neither coivede or oil the underwear, stretch or "break at the The bones nevermove or comejotjt in wear.

IT NEVER CHAKGES ITS FORM. always retaining its originaStiape; It is invaluable to yonng ladies, bause it re nd preyents stooping and ronn shoulders. IF THE PROPER MEASTJ' jffEN'T IS '1 AKljiJ, no Corset maker make one to order (at any priced that wikjUos well. with as mnch ease' and c6mj't, or give agnificent fona as "Her Majftety's." FRIBCESS OF WALES H. Y.i KFRS.

Kept In stock and recommended by BABSE9, 1IENGERER CO. ADAM, IELDEUM CO. BROSNER BUOS. I bo to tne American Palace Steam Epuniry, SKINS Eft GODFREY Fr p. Genera) Oflicc removed to 14 EAGLE ST.

Works, FAaao An TJTKKMK COURT, Erie County j-. Henry v. cjiviijv.x Hgiuuoi auv.jr jy. ttll'I WllieiBi I. Austin Roe Preston.

rMeree anrKtintral hv or- der of this Court, granted October 24t- 187, do hereby require each person not a iai'ty to the above entitled action, who on the date rl the above order had a lien npon any undivided sire or interest in the property affected by this action, to i'r me a lii unlike, u. it jpurv olfsjcv, Buffalo. Krie (nntv. N. on or hofr.r tht Ittl day of December, 1887, to prove his Hen and the true amount due or to become due to itim by reason thereof.

The property affected by this action consists of 6 or more parpt-ls of land 6itaatel in Buffaloafore-said, and so far as known are let About three acres on theratfrttlfwen side of jxianpric street, about 1,735 feet north west frem White's Corners' nlank marl. 2nd. About three acres on the same street, hrtiit KsR 1 1. 3rd. About four acres on the sonthuT-t Bide of A hVu-r na i aliAnf i ti muiiucsxat-ui TT III IV Comers' nlank road.

4th. AbOIlt tWOntV-AiY Jt(rVa fn tnnthvmt side of tbe Abbott road, about 2,427 fofi southeast ihfi WhitA'B fith. About seven acres on tho viet side of Qiw irnera' plant road, about Si feet south Of Tifft street. 6th. About seventeen acres on, the At side of Hopkins street (projpoeed), abouri.Oirfect soath of Tifft street 3 7tb.

Any other land formerly the r-roperty of Abby P. lleaeock, deceasefl, which haV not been aliened by her successors in interest, tf any there be. which is not now known. Buffalo, Nov. 7th.

li. AUSTIN ROE PRESTOV, i. Referee. E. Pabier, Plamtlff' hnllt'lelfS-f StTPEBTOB C'Ol'RT of BiilT Mary Kuhlmano, a era mat lora Bambera-er, Louisa Sendker.

Mary Winkcn, John inkcand Hannah Winken, his wife: Elizabeth Stein, Frank Hamper and Caroline Hamper, ,119 lyifc: Peter Hamper and Emma Hamper, his Klizabeth Hamper, Llizabetb Meyer, Mary Glas. Margaret Glass and CJara Glass. To the above named defendants: Yon are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a Qfry of your answer en the plaintiff's A ttomey witCup twenty days after the service of this Summon 5, exclusive of the day of service; and in casg of your failure to appear or answer, Judffment will be taken ajramt yon by default for th relief demanded in the complaint. 1 Dated this 14th dav of SeptcmlMT, WILLIAM C. BKVAKT, 1 Plaintiff's Attorney, Cfflceand Postoffice address, 4 Xvn street.

I BuffaU N. Y. To Peter ITamrcr and Emma Ham his wife, and Elizabeth Hamper, The foregoine Summons is servel u)4n yoa by Enblication. pursuant to an of Hon. obert C.

Titus, Judtre of the Snpcri-a" Conrtof Buffalo, dated this 3rd day of JSovem). filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk; of this Court, at Buffalo, New Tork. 1 WILLIAM C. BRYANT, no4tde0-f 1 Plaintiff's Attorney. Office of the Buffalo and Southwestern Railroad Compa iny, Kotice is hereby gven that the annual meeting' of the bondholders and of the Buffalo and South Western Rail Road pn for tbe election of thirteen directors and th-ee inspectors of election for the enBujog year -ill be held at the company's oflicc.

No. 4 Coal an-4 Iron Exchange Building-, No. 2S7 Wash in trton fcjret, Buffalo, N. on Tuesday, December 13th Ji7. The polls will be open at 9 o'clock tjd remain open nntil 11 o'clock a.

if. 1 noffitdelS F. T. MQULTOX, lretary. BrFFALO, N.

Not. 18S7. rriO the Stockholders of the West-yule Street 1 Railway Co: You will please take notice that In pnrsnance of a resolntion of the Board of Oirectors of the Went-SidcStreet Railway Oompany'a meeting of all the stock holders of said company is hereby appointed to be held at the office of said comnay over 148 Main stree. Btiffalo, K. Y.t on the Hdik.

day of December, 1887, at 3.80 P. M. That the object of said meeting is to Jpcrerfse the capital stock of said company from fly thousand dollars to one hundred thousand ncattdcttt BLEARY GAJSAS, Sec'y. MEEilMMlfl'S CORSET! i an i I WESTCOTT 4 MILLS, JCSTATE, AO MAIS ST. jjHegant toodern story frame dwelling, 406 Jester street; all improvements, steam heat, Ac; I lof 30x118, tor sale.

THORNE AN ELL, KEAL ESTATE. SOS Main Street -308 .1 P. R. STANTON, Eeal Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent. Tax and Title Searches Made.

No. 13 Hiagara Street. 1 ELECTION I' 'I 11 13 OVEtt. Buy a Lot AT KENSINGTON. W.

C. SMITH T'Telepbone 63. G. F. MILLER, 800 PEABL 8T.

nWELlESG TO EEXT. Two story 42 rooms, in firjt-class order, i liuwle and oat. Has all modern Improvements. W(l be rented to a aesirame tenant to may nri The abovo mentioned houso will be n3 separately or in connection with another hie and bam. Whole lot is 180 feet on Boaok avpue by SOI feet on Grant stroot jj: j.

B. swill, 299 Niagara 9. tt. FERGUSON, Beat Estate Broker, S90 Main St, Rm v' FOR BALF HOUSKS. Mariner st, 1 story frame, lot 25x100.

R1ak story frame, lot 86x1.10. itosllak sj, 2 story brick, lot 30x150. 72 East Tupper st, 4 story brick, lot 80x100. SS and 40 Goodell st, 2 story brick, lot 40x100. (S2S Oak st, 2 story frame, lot 50x160.

K10 Oak at, store, 2 story brick 40x100. e7f Kllicott st, 2 story brick bouse, lot 80x100. err Ellioott st, story brick house, lot 28x100. CTT KUicou st, 2 story frame house, lot 44x160. LOTS.

Delaware aye and Chapin place, fronting on Cha- -yin place, 20 feet. ZMrbor front, Pennsylvania st, good locality for house. Wiveriy st. near Barr, 80x110. -Llnwood ave near ierrf at, lot 68x282.

ferry st near Grant, SOxliu. Chas. Burkhardt. Bdw. C.

Burkharui. BURKHARDT HEAL ESTATE 4. AND XNStTBAMOB, Telephone No. 2 East Swan Street, 5 J020 1 Ho. Amherst Street FOB BALK.

S4a Tryon lV-st lot WxlSSX; 1 1500. ttt East st, Ir. cottage, lot 83xS2X; taMO. Dearborn st, west side, near Hamilton st, brick rcottaire, lot 83x99; $825. Niagara at, 8-story frame store and dwelling, also 2X story frame cabinet shop.

In rear, lot 4P33X09, $4,800. 11 Bird avenue, IV st frame, cellar, water and sewer, lot 86x108; $2,400. 13 Ten th st. 1 story frame, cellar, water and gas, lot 86x118; 13,600. 948 West ave, 2 st, at wing fr.

mod'n lmp'ts, fMOO. 822 Breckenridrest. IX st. frame, nearly new; lot 80x100; tl.SKI. 84 66 Sweeney at, near Best st, IX story frame and larre barn, water and sower, 1U9 Jefferson st, near Glen wood ave, IX st frame, Uar, xas.water, sewer, lot 86x107; $2,000.

Bano st, near Tonawanria, 4 new r. dwoll'irs, now i sell on uoupaym'nt, long timeJIUOO. FRED. BUSCH, REAX ESTATE IXSURAJTCE AHEJTT, 05 FBAKKtlN ST. opp.

City HaU. Property in all parts of the city for sale. Honda and roortKaircs bought and sold. Tax and title searches furnished. FARM AND CITY MORTGAGES (Carefully selected) at 6, eyi and 7 per cenL, run- ning straight 5 years, negotiated by the Kansas loan and Trust Co.

of Topeka, I Kansas. This Is an incorpornfciU-ompany with 15 years oi BuccesNfiil expericitco, during which it has jifneed WITHOUT LOSS $14,000,009 of loans with tuo rreatost satisfaction to patrons in various ijirts of this conntry and abroad. Convincini timof of theclnima of this comnanv to the ful renlldcnce of the most conservative will willingly U) shown to investors. l3lortgagns in sums from $300 upwards, piepresented by JOHN OTTO ft BOI7, 24 West Seneca I Joseph Bork Henry H. Voght, EealEitate Insurance Office, 863 MA1X ST.

I A gents for IiOndon Assurance Corporation, Ton- u(n, American ids. tu, nowi, a. Pticenix Ins. Brooklyn, N. Builalo laa.

Buffalo. i FOR SALE. most elegant residence on Linwood i Avenue, Corner Bryant street, owned by CapL James Davidson, finished in hard woods throughout; has twrf convenience. Fine stable, and beautiful grounds. For full particulars apply to WillTU FISH, 18K E.

BWAK ST. GEO. NEWBHOOK, i XS Coux-t Street. I.AM) AND OFFICE. For Sale.

Foment Place, frame cottage, lot 40x1.14 ft. lvd8P Senear Kllicott st, 2 sty frame, lot 80x141. 1go si. near Michigan. 1 sty frame, lot V.rt st, near Kim st, 1 stv frame, lot 35x150 ft.

tAsten near Dodge st, i sty frame, lot 81x126 ft i Southampton near sijchixan st, sty frame, lot i 60X14 Sojuthampton near Mastcn st, sty frame lot SOx xnnnampcon near Jcnerson st, sty irame, i S5HM ft. Nertbampton near Jefferson st, 1 sty frame, lot S6H80 ft. W.1B rOR SALS BT 3. LYON SON. lOO PEAKI.

ST. i tto. 1M Franklin st, frame, 1 stories and wing lof OR Mxiao, adapted tor business or professional ptVposes. 324 Swan st, corner Chestnut, large frame, Storics; lot 44x116; goot buaineps site. 'o, 2 SL John's place, nrat-class frame, lot a3x I XJfo.

S4 St "John's place, new frame; very dostra-; 1 Choice Bnildisg Iyot for manufacturing naea 600 feet fronton Howard st; from 300 to 600 deep; near New York Central K- side depot U-CHAS. J. HODGE, Real Estate Insnranc, rCOOM No. WHITE BUILDING FOB SALE. o.

1312 Main street, large and commodious tck dwelling, hardwood finish; large lot; will be eld at a bargain if taken at once. r.xa Grain YIMsky dlstillod from the Beat selected Bye and Barter Malt by N. C002 CO- Of Buffalo, K. T. pita parity Is certified to by Prof.

B. A. Wittsaos a shown below. It endorsed by eminent phy atclans throughout the country, and on account of lva purity can be safely recommended la cases of fenenmonia. Consumption, Diphtheria, Malaria, al pulmonary com plain ta, and oaaea where any edmniant is required.

(Golden Grain Is toe sale by all leading dealers. R. A. WTTTHATTS, of Chemistry and City Chemist. j.

CITY OF BUFFALO, PTFIOB OF THI ClTT CHIKOT, irattry of the University of Buffalo, li Cor. Main and Virginia streets, BurrALO, N.Y, Jons lltaTlaBt. WGentlefSen I have submitted samples of your Ttioiaen rain rr msxy" to a searoning enemioai Haminat on, and And It to be a perfectly pure Koduea. without any foreign admixture whatever. lours rospecsrouy, R.

A. WITOHAUS, A. M. D. Frotesaor or Chemistry and Toxiooloay Ik tl University of Vermont.

Profeaecr of Chemistry and Toxmolory University of New York. "oTk ow'y or a.BOl0frl0J cxa1trT CTmiversirj raty cisaw to the ouy BoFale. H. T. ti fe THE EOSEBROOTf otonixtlc Heat Regulator for Natural xs an entirely new device for antomaticniiv Hiving rooms.

A metallic thermometer is hunr the waU of any room and is adjusted to any de-jrrce desired say 70; the thermometer will then turn the gas name up or down, as the weather re quires, maintain tni Hmperature OI 70, using at all times only enough cas to maintain th Quired temperature. The Automatic Gas Cntuttr is a device tor aosointe satety rrom danger ansinjr Jiy the sudden cessation or irregular now of the rtaa. If the now eeases from any cause a valve is automatically closed to prevent the return of gas, ijtnd as alarm bell rings. Valve is opened by hand )nly. Machines on exhibition at Factory of Na-jnral Gaa Co.

Orders may be left there or at F. P. urn, tsii aiauL street, or oar ngtuu, nans, ATI' AUTUMATTG KLECTBia CO. fLImltwIl pelltdaU Blmira.N. T.

I I Free from Pain MiiftiTEtheCutlcura Antl IIater relieves Kheumatic, sudden, feham and nervous fc trains and weaknees. Tne first and only pain-klliing plaster. A perft, new, original, inhtantaneous, infallible, and siifc Antidote to Pain, Inflammation and Weakness. At all dmggiMtfl, 25 cents; five for or, postage free, of 1'otteb Dhuoasd Cuemical SILVER -Plated Ware. We are now receiving oar holiday stock, which comprises many new and very handsome styles, at lower prices than we have heretofore been able to offer.

We have silver plated Tea Sets, best quality of metal and best triple plated, at $11.50 per set a larger number of pieces and more elaborate styles at $20.00 per set and upwards. Novelties in Cake Baskets, Fruit Dishes.Castors, Ice Pitch ers, Card Keceivers, an at very low prices. We have a full line of ROGERS Spoons, Forks, Knives, Soup Ladles, Pie Knives, and know that our prices are" right. WALBRIDGE CO. 817,819 A 831 WASHINGTON ST.

OneTrial Proves It absolutely pure long Vuelia Havana fitter, and the only Sickel cigar on the market that is a bona fide competitor of all 10 cent brands. Ask youP dealer for it, and take no other. All orders filled by express, prepaid. eLABER, FRAME CO. manufacturers, Keadiso.

Pa. The Best Remedy For Dyspepsia is Ayer's Sarsaparllia. Other medicines may give temporary relief but Ayer's Sarsaparilla makes' a positive and permanent care, as thousands can testify all over the country. 11 My stomach, liver, and kidneys were in a disordered condition for years," writes R. Wild, of Ilutto, Texas, and I never found any medicine to relieve me, until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Less than six bottles of this remedy cured me." Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of Holyoko, was. for a long time a severe 'sufferer front Dyspepsia, trying, in vain, all the usual remedies. At last she began to tako Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and only three bottles restored her to perfect health. I have gone through terrible suffering from Dyspepsia and Indigestion, writes C.

J. Bodemer, 145 Columbia Cambridgeport, "and can truly say Ayer's Sarsaparilla has cured me." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rrepared by Ir. J. Aycr Sc Lowell, Mass, Price $1 six bottles, $5. Wor.h 5 a bottle.

til! ITilij fi tXb lU)tVrl7eUl4 iZAJkctJk Mary Ha-va no I Mi ndltn to. fjIBBtKniuBrvK Tn Hot PlUfa nr -London, on fluid by Kverj lrxinrist In Buffalo. HOWARD H. BAKER CO. Ship Chandlers.

Wholesale and Retail hcnlera In Marina Ram. ware. Tackle Blocr. Twinos, Cotton Lmek, Kfainia, Oils. Anciiqrj, Chima, Naval Sloraa, etc Headquarter for Iron and Bteel Hutlng Wire Rope, ealvanuMd Wire for uya aid Derricks, Wide Canvas far Wagon Top Ed Hay Stack Covers, Boston nanuia aev cob tractors' ana osuaers' sap-piles of eveXMacxlpfeoii.

Natriloal Instruments. We oarrv a fall line of Nautical instruments' and yacht frooiia, ij.oindln the oelebrated French make of Aneroid and Hollstario Barometera, Marine, Field and Opera Glasses of our own Importation. Tho Chester Foldlnc Anchor-Brass Cleats, Chocks and Bow Locks. Oil and Spirit Com passes, Life Preservers, Laze Kafts, Ac Call andVe what a wonderful variety of goods we handle at our oommodioua store. 18, 20, 22, 24 it 26 Terrace Square, Hear the Liberty Pole.

HOWARD H. BAKER CO. Stafford's Fulton Market. TONS Choice Poultry ARRIVING DAILY. ctis Ar I I JOHN C.

POST, Importers and Dealer la FAI1TTS, OILS, GlaASS, ABT1STS AND COACH PAINTERS 20 EAST SWA.ST Cor. Washington, BurrALO, N.Y. Glazing Done to Order. FRANK GEORGER, S33 355 Washing-tod St. AMXBICAN AND IMPORTED Polished Plats and Window Glass, ESTIMATES ITJBNISHKD.

Free! 7 KSclat c. I Pains. i.gHnirtiv 1 InaLraActaUIJastiam 1 VQnautfteiau doavi SB I tiyMj toJw i -1 Is i li-.