The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 6

L. AN OFFICIAL BEPORT THE TUNNEL PROJECT. DRY GOODS CARPETS. Weather Indications. Wisnisoros, Sept.

16. Forecast till 8 a. FALL TRADE -AT- FULL BLAST! Mountain Ranges of New Fail and Winter Suits and Light-weight Overcoats The Colossus of Clothing Stock Our Own Past Completely Eclipsed Competition Doomed Forever. Black Cheyiot Suits. Popular taste has designated the Black Cheviot Suits as the leader this season.

The edict of Fashion is unmistakable. Not half enough have been made up by the manufacturers of fine clothing to supply the demand. We placed our orders early, however, and ordered so largely that we are in position to meet the wants of our patrons at prices which would be reasonable for suits less popular. $10 At this popular price a week's wages for a workingman we shall offer a splendid line of Sack and 3-button Cutaway Black Cheviot Suits, warranted all wool and better than can be bought elsewhere at $15. $12 At this low price a week's wages for a 2-per-day man we offer a superb line of Slater Black or Blue Cheviot Suits, single or double-breasted (the latter the acme of style), and the 3-button Cutaways.

Same suits sold elsewhere at $16. $15 This buys a Black Harris Cheviot Suit, cut in any of the popular styles, single or double-breasted coats, with double-breasted vests if desired. $16 and $18 Our line of Cheviot Suits at these prices are all tailor made and come in the rough-faced or smooth-faced fabrics, bound with flat braid, with double-breasted vests, and all the other elements of custom ele gance. Only experts can tell them from suits made to measure by the best custom tailors for 35 or $40. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9.30 O'CLOCK.

m. Wednesday: For Vermont: Rain, stationary tempera ture, southerly winds. For Eastern New York: Light rain, stationary temperature, followed by cooler weather, variable winds, becoming northwesterly, cooler Wednesday. For Western New York: Rain, cooler, westerly winds. The weather in New York City today is showery.

fire vl ties. -A man named Pranris Casey was arrested last night by specials Kief and Jordan of the first precinct, on a charge of grand larceny. In stealing $20 from Frank Burke. -Last evening a boy named Albert Pelli- grinl, residing at 328 Pine street, fell from a wagon on Broadway and fractured his right thigh. He was attended by Dr.

ReteL -The police captains this morning reported sixty-four arrests, of which fifteen were for disorderly eighteen for intoxica tion. ines to tne amount, oi jlu were lm posed by the justices. Two men named Cornelius Downey and Timothy Coughlin yesterday afternoon had a fight at the corner of Ohio and Chicago streets, in which Downey was stabbed in the neck with a knife. Coughlin was arrested by patrolman Leary of the seventh precinct. Sunday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Taylor, who live on the farm of C. F. Dunbar, were driving In a buggy, when at the Junction of Broadway and Walden avenue they were run into by a one-horse team driven by two men. The buggy was smashed and Mrs.

Taylor was thrown out and badly hurt. -A boy giving the name of James Kinlet, aged 14, was arrested as a truant at Black Rock Sunday. He stated that his home was at No. 150 Maurice street, Jersey City, and claimed he was enticed away by the captain of a canal boat, who took him to Albany, and made him drive mules to Buffalo. He was taken in charge by Supt.

Ripley of the Chil dren's Aid Society, and yesterday was sent back to Jersey City. WANTED TO DIE. A Young Men Tries to Commit Suicide by Taking Laudanum. Last night about 10.15, a young man named Charles Whitley, aged 26, called at the drug store of Lucky Brothers, corner of Main and Summer streets, and asked for a quantity of laudaDum lor the tooth ache. While the clerk was registering his name and address, he grabbed the bottle and rushed out of the store.

He was per-sued and overtaken by the clerk, who took the bottle away from him. He had swallowed a portion of the contents but not enough to do any harm, and said he was bound to commit suicide. Later he was arrested by specials 0'Laughlinand Kennedy of the sixth precinct at Bapst's drug store, corner of Main street and Glenwood avenue, where he also tried to purchase laudanum. HE'S NOT A CONVERT. Judge L.

L. Lewis Has Not Joined the Church of Borne. The fact was published some time ago that Judge George A. Lewis, of the Municipal Court, this city, had joined the Roman Catholic church. Several papers throughout the state seem to have become mixed about the matter and have published that Judge L.

L. Lewis of the Supreme Court, also of Buffalo, had, too, become a convert to that faith. When spoken to about it this rooming Judge L. L. Lewis said: li Yes, I have noticed the mistake, and it might just as well be corrected, though I care nothing about it personally.

I have been co. nected with the Lafayette Street Church for forty years, and for twenty-five years officially. I have not had any convictions in the line mentioned, and in fact never looked into it." Margaret Mather at the Star. Margaret Mather began a short engagement at the Star Theatre last evening, appearing before a fine audience, in her well known impersonation of Juliet. The character has been played here by this actress more than any other, and her merits are generally understood by theatre-goers.

It is not too much to say that she has greatly improved and her Juliet is now a finished and artistic effort. The beauties of the balcony scene were especially well brought out last evening. The honors were fairly shared by Otis Skinner, who made a manly and handsome Romeo. Mr. Skinner is a rising and most promising actor.

This evening Miss Mather will play Juliana in The Honeymoon." At the matinee tomorrow afternoon the bill will be The Lady of Lyons," and the engagement closes tomorrow evening with Leah, the Forsaken." Frederick Warde's engagement opens Thursday evening with "Henry VIII." Mr. Warde will play Cardinal Wolsey, and Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Queen Katherine.

The sale of seats began this morning. New Coancll of the Jtoyal Arcanum. Fortuna Council, of the Royal Arcannm, was instituted on Wednesday evening, September 10th, at Braner's Hall, 143 High street, by District Deputy Grand Regent Charles C. Oliver, with a membership of 26, under very favorable auspices. The following were elected officers for the current year: Regent Andrew J.

Werner. Vice-Regent John S. Rowland. O. Anson W.

Hunt. Past Regent Dr. IL G. Bentz. Secretary L.

Q. Traenkle. Treasurer Wilson J. Post. Collector Percy S.

Patterson. Chaplain John Wendell. Guide Jacob J. Schwartz. W.

Wm. U. Herrick. S- Cbas. J.

Monroe. Trustees Webster H. Getman, Louis J. Hocruer, Adam Seib. Aeademy of Music.

"Mr. Barnes of New York," the successful dramatization of A. Counter's novel of that name, was produced for the second time, at the Academy last evening. The play is presented by nearly the same cast as before. Miss Emily Rigl retains the leading part of Marina, and plays it with abundant energy.

Miss Annie Haines is Enid, Miss Erne Ocrmon Lady Cbartris, and Miss Maud Blanke Maud Chartris. Mr. James Neill succeeds Mr. Hilliard as Barnes, and plays the part quite as well. The remainder of the cast is good, and the scenic effects are remarkably fine.

The play will hold the boards till Thursday night inclusive, and there will be a matinee tomorrow afternoon. Friday and Saturday Primrose and West's Minstrels. A Drnnken Kodeoat. No. 1 patrol wagon was summoned to Canal street about 9.30 this morning to gather in a young man wearing the red coat of the British army.

He had just arrived from Canada and was raving drunk. At the station he gave his name as Richard Miller, aged 19. On his cap was a badge bearing the words Infantry School Corps." There is such an institution in ADAM, MELDRUH ANDERSON, AMERICAN BLOCK. Tuesday, Sept. 16.

Gentlemen can save money on a suit of clothes if they buy the cloth from us. 27-inch tweeds at 50c, 65c, 85c and 1.00 per yard. All good patterns. 54-inch all wool trouserings at $2.00 and worth it. 54-inch all wool imported Scotch suitings from $1.50 to $4.

50. Splendid stuffs these. 54-inch German suitings $2. 50 to $4.00 in very stylish designs. 54-inch diagonals, beautiful soft cloths in choice colors, most suitable for overcoats, at $3 per yard.

54-inch English cheviots at $3 and 3.50. Sterling-fipods and very cheap. 54-inch blue and black tricots at $3.50 and $4. For a dark business suit we have a number one winter cloth at $2.50, worth 4.00. Adah.

Milbritm A Anderson. We have some very cheap glass and crockery ware in the basement. Tumblers at 30c a dozen good tumblers. Fruit dishes 50c a dozen. Water bottles 30c each.

Cake plates 15c to 50c each. Cups and saucers i2jc to $1. Tea sets $1.50 and I1.75 a set Dainty goods. Cream pitchers 20c and 35c Milk sets 60c to $1. Colored butter dishes 50c each.

Very pretty vases in Chelsea ware from 1.25 to $4 apiece. Adam. Mxldbuu Andirsoh. At the jewelry counter: Pearl lace pins 15c a dozen. Sterling silver tie pins 20c each.

Bracelets 5c, 10c, 15c, and sterling silver at 20c. Amber beads 25c a string. Moonstone bar pins 25c each. Brooches, cuff buttons, collar buttons, hair ornaments, etc. ADAH, MELDHUM A ANDiaSOJt New Carpets, Rugs, and Draperies.

ADAM, MELDRUM ANDERSON DRY GOODS CARPETS. 896-403 Main American Block. PARLOR FURNITURE. Special Se ptember Sale OF ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE AT IRISH ENGLISH'S Big White Furniture Store Corner Washington and South DlYlsion Streets. Where you can find everything in the line of House and Office Furniture at prices you can afford to pay.

Folding Beds, Rug Lounges, Portier Lounges, Rug Parlor Suites, Etc. CASH OR CREDIT. Sherman S. Jewett full line of Heating and Cook Stoves and Ranges. Jewett Stoves repaired on short notice.

Goods packed free arfd freight paid for non-residents. THE PARLOR IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT ONE OF Our New Designs Just Received in China Cabinets, The Largest Variety in Buffalo, Square, or for the Corner, in OAK OR MAHOGANY HIGH POLISH For the Parlor, AT THE PRICE. One and All Can Order One this Week at the Leading Furniture House. TIFFT FURNITURE cob. Washington mohawk.

GERMAN. YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATION. The annual election win take place Wednesday, September 17, in the Library ttoom. Poll open from to 9 o'clock r. m- OTTO KETEB.

Sec. ON THE MODIFIED CRADE CROSSINGS. City Engineer Mann Gires the Commit Blsners th Besalts of the New Cork Conference A Tour of Inspection Made Over the Ground. The Grade Crossings Commission met late yesterday afternoon at the Merchants' Exchange. President Adam announced that the meeting had been called for the purpose of hearing the report of Engineer Mann's conference with Engineer Bucbholz of the Erie railroad and Engineer McCreary of the Western New York Pennsylvania.

Accordingly he called upon City Engineer Mann, who read the following report: To the Commistionert on Grade Crofsingt I hereby respectfully submit the following report of the conference with the engineer of the Erie railroad, Mr. Buchholz, and Mr. McCreary of the Western New York Pennsyl-vanla, with a view to modify the original plans ao as to conform with the views of the Erie, Late Shore, Buffalo Creek, and the Western New York Pennsylvania Railroad engineers. In reply to a request to Mr. Katte of the New York Central to attend the conference, he stated that after the modifications had been agreed upon by the other engineers he would be very glad to receive them and submit them to Ms Company for consideration.

The work was taken up in detill, commencing at Michigan street. Mr. Buchholz desired that the structure should extend to Seneca Btreet to provide for future use for railroad purposes of the Continental Hotel property, to which I objected on the grounds that it was problematical and of the material difference Incest, not knowing who would pay It, so that lio change was made In the plan of the Michigan street structure. At Chicago street Mr. Buchholz desired that the tracks remain as they are, not depressing them, overcoming the difference of 1V4 feet in height by extending partly across Seneca streettne northerly end of the approach, to the extent of one foot in elevation, the other Blx inches being added to the grade of the approach.

They (the Erie Railroad Company) prefer to pay the increased cost of such a change rather than to make the depression of their tracks. At Louisiana street the same objection to the present plan was made by Mr. Buchholz, and treated in the same manner as Chicago street, ramping laterally on Seneca street at the northerly end of the approach which is not a material departure from the original plan, or specially objectionable. He desired that no ramp should be constructed on Exchange street to the structure on Louisiana Btreet. Mr.

McCreary objected to the obstruction in Louisiana street on the north line of Carroll Btreet, because ot interfering with the wagon traffic to their freight house; that if the tracks crossed Louisiana street, it should be continued as a grade crossing for this wagon traffic. At the crossing of the New York Central with the Erie, south of Exchange street, the Erie people desired Jo have the track elevated not to exceed two feet above its present height. The original plan shows about live feet. The proposed grade of the New York Central running to Seneca street is now 0.734 to the hundred feet. By changing the plan at Seneca Btreet from a subway to a viaduct, and de pressing the tracks at that point, at Seneca Btreet, about two feet, a grade ot to the New York Central can be obtained, which is the present grade of their tracks.

By making this change at Seneca street, a viaduct will have to be provided in place of a subway. It will be a cruciform, similar to the subway, be cause Jefferson Intersects at that point. This will necessitate the eliminating or abandon ment of the Swan street structure, as the dls tance between Seneca street and North Division is such that it will be impossible to have a viaduct at Seneca street and a viaduct or subway at Swan street with a practical grade for the railroad. In the plan cpntemplated in the New York Central Contract it is purposed to close Ham burg street. Tte Erie ptople desire that that Bhould be closed across their tracks as well.

By the changing ot the grades of the New York Central and the Erie it removes the objections of the Lake Shore people to their heavy grade of their transfer line from the Central to the i.ake Shore tracks. It also re moves the objections of the Buffalo Creek Railroad Company to their heavy grades to meet the proposed elevated grade of the New York Central. It also removes the objections of the Western New York Pennsylvania to the heavy grade into their yards at Hamburg and Louisiana streets. Now, on the Erie main line Mr. Buchholz de sires at Seneca street the construction of a viaduct extending across their tracks and the Buffalo Creek Railroad tracks.

He also consented to a plan of a cruciform viaduct at Smith street anu Seneca which will accom modate traffic north and south from Fillmore avenue to Smith street, which in the original plans was not contemplated, as the subway there on Seneca street would be reached by a diverted line of Smith street parallel with the Erie tracks to Seneca on the south side, and Exchange street diverted to Smith street on the north side of the Erie tracks, which is not practical with a viaduct. At the intersection of the Erie, the Buffalo Creek, and the Western New York Pennsyl vania railroad, the tracks to be raised to a sufficient height, about two feet, to maintain the proposed subway at Fillmore avenue on the Western Nw York Pennsylvania line. At Clinton arid Babcock streets at the Erie crossings, it is proposed to construct a rect angular subway across the tracks, the south erly end of said, subway intersecting at the crossing ot the two streets, the northerly end of the subway running laterally parallel to the tracks into Babcock street and Clinton street, thereby making one structure to ac commodate the travel on both streets and making a much shorter structure, because of Its crossing the track at right angles Instead of upon long angles which would be required If laid in the two streets respectively. At Bailey aventie, because of the rock com lng to the surface of the ground, or nearly so, It was consiaerea neuer ana cneaper to Duiia a viaduct at that point and was so agreed upon. At William Street, on the Niagara Falls branch of the Erie, Mr.

Buchholz objected to the construction of a viaduct or a subway on the ground that the traffic over the road was BO light that it was not warranted in the ex penditure of so much money that gates and flagmen would be sufficient to guard that crossing. Mr. Buchholz stated that if the Commission approved of his modifications and the New York Central Railroad Company would mod ify its contract to conform with such changes, that he was prepared to commence at once upon detailed plans In the same manner as we have done before with the New York Central with reference to making a contract. I have the same assurance from Mr. Mc Creary of the Western New York Fennsyl i vanla, subject to President Allen's approval Also ot Mr.

Buchholz with reference to the Buffalo Creek tracks, providing plans for the structures on Elk Street and Abbott Road. Geoboi E. Mask, Engineer. Buffalo, Sept. 15, 1800.

On motion of Commissioner Sweet, the report was received and filed. The Com missioners then took carriages and went i over the ground of the proposed alterations. Another meeting will be held on Friday afternoon at 3.30. Teacher and Pnplli Exenralen to Portage Only Flit Cents. Lay aside your school books and take up the book of Nature, Saturday, September 20th, and "Autumn will turn the leaves at Portage.

The excursion will leave city at 9.40 a.m. Erie rail ray station. Only fifty cents. Keturnlns before tar. It Touches the Right Spot.

tor a thoroughly delightful, exhilarating as well as healthy summer drink claret punch takes tr.s lead. It is made a specialty at Sloddart Bros. Seneca, only purest claret being used, and the ntice reduced from 10c to oc MORE ABOUT THE GREAT WORK. The Effect on Real Estate at Niagara Falls A -Grand Boom Predicted Work of an International Commission of Engineers. Niagara Falls, Sept.

15. Since the" great tunnel project was first mentioned the public pulse has had many wavering and fitful spells, but at last the efforts of the Niagara Power Com pany have been rewarded. In the excitement and rejoicing over the glad good news the men who have stood manfully by the project and aided It In progressing over ways that threatened to shatter all hopes should not be forgotten. It Is to them that Niagara owes the prosperous future that opens up before her and which, there can be no doubt. Is destined to give her a great growth and lead her to the position of the greatest manufacturing centre in America.

Now that there is no longer doubt about the certaint of the project, how ruffled must be the feelings of those who from its birth have thrown cold water on the scheme. How chagrined they must feel. Ever since the Cataract Construction Company, on April 1st last, signed articles agreeing to build the tunnel this locality has boomed," but It is quite certain that from this on real estate trades and general business will be more sub. stantlal. The Cataract Construction company and their work are destined to be of benefit to mankind In more ways than one.

Even now their plans are attracting the attention of eminent engineers in four countries, as they have convened an International Commission In London, England, for the purpose of determining the best and most economical method of using the power to be developed by the tunnel. Of this commission Sir William Thompson is president; Prof, Coleman Sellen, consulting engineer of the Cataract Construction company, represents America; Prof. Mascart, France, and Theodore Tourit, Switzerland. The company has offered a valuable prize for the best plans presented. The first competitor for this prize arrived Friday in the person of Ernest Sautter of Geneva, Switzerland, whose intention it Is to make a study of the ground previous to the presentation ot his plans.

Other prominent engineers are expected to come here within a short time. It Is pleasant to know that many citizens are sure to be greatly benefitted by the real estate speculation that has been going on for years. Two years ago, when It appeared that the tunnel was to be a "go," some of them put all their ready cash in dirt, and owing to the delay they have hard work to keep their grip on some of the property. That their expectations are now about to be realized is good, and a revision of the list of wealthy Niagara men Is a certainty. The best real estate speculator at Niagara is a woman.

Her name is Alice Laflin. It Is very doubtful if she has her equal hereabouts In the judgment of the value of a piece of land and her ability to distance all competitors in the race to purchase it. The real estate activity has added many thousands of dollars to her purse. As a result of a visit of Supervisor Sheldon and the Assessors to Buffalo, on Friday last, the same kind ot election booths have been adopted for here as will be used In that city. The Board of Water Commissioners of Suspension Bridge threaten that unless the Niagara Falls Water Works compare pay them $2,159.96 by 10 M.

on the 25th Inst, they will shut off the water supply ot this city. This state of affairs is a result of a dispute between the local company and the Bridge Commissioners as to the airiount of the indebtedness, ft would be a strange thing if they should carry out their threat, but the consumers need have little fear as the men who have the helm of the home Board are men of ability and quite able in every way to protect the interest of all. It is reported that Messrs. George H. Howard and George Knibbs will shortly remove their coal business from Niagara Falls, Out-, to Buffalo.

Many feel that there should be a grand celebration of the commencement of the tunnel. A VERY QUIET SESSION. The Aldermen Didn't Have Much to do and Did It Quickly. The session of the Common Council yesterday afternoon was over at 4.30 o'clock, which is something most unusual with that Honorable Body. Such business had on hand, and none of it was very important, was sent through with a rush, and strange to say, not an argument or a scrap took place during the whole afternoon.

It was a model session, as the city fathers were right on their best behavior and looking as neat and pretty as little red wagons. Alderman Drake made just a little bit of objection to a long list of repairs already carried put on public schools. He didn't like the idea of the Superintendent of Pub- He buildings doing the vork first and ask incr for authority afterwards. The action of Mr. Reiman was approved, however.

Aid Schen remarking that the repairs were needed and had to be done. Schedule C. Committee of the civil service commission presented their report as a result of their investigation into the methods of John Daly as pound keeper. The substance of the report has been pub lished before. It was referred to the or dinance committee.

John J. P. Read sent in a petition pro testing against taking down his building at 68 Genesee street. It didn't work and John will ha vs to pulldown the structure just the same as it is dangerous. On motion of Alderman Kreitner the City Engineer was directed to notify the Barber Asphalt Company, Anna M.

Hollo-way, and all others engaged in paving or doing any contract work for the City, that they must at once remove all persons in their employ not permanent residents of the City of Buffalo, as required by Chapter XLIII of the ordinances, and that he report his action to this Council at its next meet ing." Permission was given Rumrill Rupp to place building material on the east side of Lafayette Park for 00 days. It a won der there wasn't a kick about that but there wasn't. On motion of Aid. Drake Sec. 9 of Chap.

15 of the city ordinances was amended so as to prohibit vessels lying abreast at the government pier at the entrance to Buffalo river; also prohibiting more than two boats lying abreast of each other on either side of the Buffalo river during the season of navigation. A penalty of $25 for each offense is provided. The matter of paving Seneca street to the Erie tracks was referred to the Street committee. Eale of a Main Street Residence. R.

Ferguson has just closed the sale of the residence, 1199 Main street, to Edwin G. S. Miller. It was formerly occupied by D. S.

Austin, and lately owned by the New York firm of L. Waterbury Co. Mr. Miller will make a number of im provements to the house and grounds, when he will have for his home one of the many handsome residences on Main street. Five Brothers Flag Chewing Tobacco Is superior to any other made.

It is peculiarly popular with' those who chew only a fine to bacco. Ask your dealer for it. (Adv. Autumnal Excursion to the Great Klaxon Bridge. Sunday next.

Sept. 21st, the Erie Railway will run the last excursion for this season to the Bridge. The opportunity should be availed by all. The Autumn scenery is well worth the trip. The train will leave Buffalo at 9 a.

m. Fare, round trip, only lua Our Custom Department We cannot persuade the whole world to wear ready-made garments, so the next best thing to do for those who will not be converted is to give them custom-made clothing at lower prices than they have been accustomed to pay. Our Custom Department is larger than any exclusive custom-tailoring department needs to be for the volume of business any one of trfem has, and yet we are crowded for room. We carry a line of Domestic and Imported Woolens unsurpassed in variety, excellence and newness of patterns, and guarantee every yard of cloth, which goes into our garments to give the most satisfactory service. Our Head cutter is a master of his profession and has demonstrated his skill by the perfection of his fits even in cases where our patrons have hitherto found it almost impossible to get shapely garments at any price.

HATS. Don't wear the summer hat any longer. The new Fall styles have been in two weeks. There are shapes which are destined to be very popular and styles which have the merit of being becoming to most men. Come in and see them.

418 Main Street. ROSEN BLOOM SHOES 252 Main Street. Clearly Shown! Our enormous stock of Fall and Winter Shoes for fine and medium wear would give you an idea of what an amount of business we expect to do the coming season. We claim to be the leaders in this line as far as sales and quality of Footwear are concerned. We're going to give you inducements that no other house can do.

Pay attention fo our advertisements and profit thereby. Ladies' Parts Kid Button Boots, sizes 2K to 7, new pattern, price 12.09 Ladles' Paris Kid Button Boots, sizes 2H to 7, common sense last 2.09 Ladles' Vienna Kid Lace Boots, sizes 1 to 7, patent Up, fine style M1 Ladles' Soolma Kid Bnttoa Boots, sixes 2X to 7, opera or plain toe 1.47 Ladles' Handturn Paris Kid Button Boots. opera and plain toe 3.40 Gents' Puritan Calf Lace, Button and Con- rress Shoes, handsome style 2.9S Gents' Puritan Call Lace Tip Shoes, quality and style superb 2.95 Gents' Veal Call Lace Tip Shoes, soUd 1.47 Gents' Veal Call, extra quality, solid, price. 1-90 Children's Vine Kid Bpnnc Heel Shoes. sizes 5 to 8 .73 Children's Fine Kid Ho Heel Shoes, sixes 2 to 0 47; wo re s.

flpn'MrtooTM. 67YnuiKUaSBuffaia.Kl FVnP 4 VTTn Woo ana MetsL 1 1 1 va npn'M nnnTM. 1 BROMERS, 404 SOME CHEAP Dinner SETS. We are showing- some exceedingly cheap English decorated dinner sets just now. They are good ware and good decoration.

The prices run as follows: Emery's Cranesbell, a floral spray decoration in light blue, dark blue or brown, ico pieces, $8. 50. Black Indias, 104 pieces, $9.50. Black Indias, 123 pieces, 13-50- Jones' Regal, a gray daisy decoration, 100 pieces, $10.25. Brown Chrysanthemum, 116 pieces, $14.50.

Brown Indiana, 123 pieces, $15.00. Ridgway's Litchfield, dark blue or brown, 103 pieces, $12.75. Copeland's Gray Delhi, 1 1 8 pieces, 18.00. Copeland's Gray Delhi, 152 pieces, 25.00. Shaw's spray, in colors, 119 pieces, 12.00.

Davis's spray and gold, 127 pieces, 21.00. Enameled silver weed, 113 pieces, 12.75. Etc, Etc Gkmysfttuia 260-262 Washiaftoa 263-267 Mai St. rtTTPP Tl 17 i nc eTe your oroer lor ftotm Ltti 1 irXk iXCiAVO ana Letter Heads, and Ot-Bee Stationery, at the pomnvrrrlal Office..