The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 7

Si A i. THE TUFKALO COMMKRCIAL. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 28. 189 CCO AX.

NOTICES. NEIGHBORHOOD KEWS. able big cms simply brooded over his troubles until he became resolved to kill tbe little one. But. at ay rate, I don't Highly Digestible antf Nutritious I Paper Mrs.

Anna Preftcott Comstock of Cornell University. i Music Kecltatloa by Miss of Eden. Music Diseases of the norse. py L. J.

Wood of Eden. Song, "Star Spangled Bainncr." JAMESTOWN. The Exquisite Natural Flavor is Fully Developed. NO VANILLA USED to Cover Inferiority Imperfection. I REALLY FINE ia: I This store is reaching out to grander possibilities in fine clothing.

The tendency is to get a better class ofgoods and more of them. Certain fine qualities may seem too fine for this community, but we think not. It is possible to educate gentlemen into buying the first-class in everything. It is an economic idea for you and us. The best is the cheapest the world over.

Fine to finest overcoats, suits, trousers, hats, neckwear, furnishings. Reasonable prices from beginning to end. Exceptionally fine overcoats for instance at $15. You rather expect to pay $20 or $35 for nothing better. Put us to the comparison.

We manufacture largely for ourselves, retail strictly at one price, and on the lowest possible margin of profit. Qualities are uniformly first-class; prices are necessarily away down. The fact is the argument. Altman Sz Co. 68-72 SENECA ST.

SUPKKMK. 1 CHJJtr, bit County Cfesxlea B. Hill. plilntlO. scslnst taeorce Morgan.

Jc, sad Delia Morcss. defendants. To the above nsmea defendants: Too are tiereby summoned to answer the com-plaint tola acuoo. and to serve a copy of your answer on tne nlaiatUT attorneys, wtitun twenty says after tne service ot Uus summons, exclusive, ol tne day of such service; and in caae of your tail- -ore to appear or answer, Jndcment will be takes acalnatyoa by default for toerelicldenuuidodia Uie complaint. Dated September 9th, 1990.

myaix, Plaintiffs Attorneys, Offices and Poatofflce address: So. X'J West Seneca Street, Buffalo, ai. T. To Delia Morran: Tbe foreeolnc summons Is served upon yon by publication, pursuant to an order of tne MnJy trreen. Junlce of tbe Supreme Court of the State ot York, dated the )ta day of October.

ltJ, and filed on Uw tb day or October, lotf'J, wltn a copy ot tbe complaint, la the office of tbe clerk of tbe County of urie. at toe City and County Hall, lu tbe City of Buffalo, and County of Krle, In auc State, which complaint waa originally filed there ou Uie SUk day ot September. IHJi. bated October 30ih. J89J.

ECKER ft FARNHAM, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Office ahd Poatoffl.ee Address: 24 West aenect Street. Bufllt. N. V. "VOTICB TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order -1' of Hon.

Jacuo Stem. Surrogate of Krle Conn, ty N.T.. notice ia heresy fiyen to aU peraone havlnc claims or demands against Oraamua G. Warren, late of tae Uity of Buffalo, ta said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned. John L.

Williams, the administrator of the estate ot Uie said deceased, at the office of the Buffalo Commercial, cor. Washington and North Division streets, in the City of Buffalo, in said county, on or before the -oth day of Decern-ter, 189 Dated the 17th day of June, 1892. JOSH L. WILLIAMS. Administrator.

"SJ'OTICB TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to an or? XV. der of Hon. Jacob Stern, Surrogate of Erie County, N. T.

notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims or demands against Isabel Mackie, late of tbe city of Buffalo, -In said county, deceased, that tbey are required to exhibit the same with tbe vouchers thereof to the undersigned, the administrator. Ac. of the estate of the aaid deceased, at the rehldence of the aald administrator, 366 Westt'erty street, la tbe city of Buffalo, In said county, on or before the Slatday of January. 1883. Dated the 21st day of July, 1A92.

JAMS SAMisTER, Adm nlstrator. T7PREME COURT, Erie county inline Deck against John Miller and Alice Miller his wife, Frank J. Millet and Alice Miller hi wife, William Wllltr and all persona unknown having or claiming an interest In the premises described In the complaint herein, such unknown persons or owners being herein described as the wife, widow, helrs-al-law. devisees, grantees, aa-alKneea. or next of kin.

If any, of said defendant WlilUm Miller and tbelr respective husban'la and wives, if any, ail ot whom and whoac names are unknown to the herein. To tne above named de'eudaut: You are hereby summoned to answer the com. plaint in this scUon and to serve a copy ot your anawer on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons exclusive of the day of service: and In cane of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint Trial desired la the County of Erie. Dated tire 2nd day of September, 1892.

GEOROB A. DAVlS. Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Postoffice Address, No. 28 Mala Street.

Buffalo, N. Y. To John Miller and Alice Miller his wife Frank J. Miller aud Alice Miller his wife and William Miller and all persons unknown, having or claiming an interest In the premises described in the complaint herein, such unknown persons or owners being herein described as tbe wife, widow heirs-at-Iaw devisees, grantees, assignees or next tit kin if any. of said defendant William Miller and their respective hibands and wives If any, all of whom and whose names are unknowv to the plaintiff herein.

The foregoing Summons ts served upon you oy publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Loraa L. Lewis, dated the 10a day of September, le92. filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Eric, at the City of Buffalo. The object of said action ts to obtain the partition or sale and division of the proceeds of tha property, described aa toUows: Being a prt of lot one in the tenth 50) section In the eleventh (11) tonsh and sixth range.

Doing a lot 43x187 on Main street In tbe village of Lancaster. Erie county, N. and more particularly described in the complaint in this action, and to obtain such other or further. relict as ma be proper, with coats of tWSfctlsa. Dated, September 19tb.

IT A. DAVIR. Atlortiey for PainrTft Office, and Postoffice address. No. 2 to alalm S.reet, Buffalo.

N. Y. 'HO THE CREDITORS and all persons interested 1 in the Estate of Lena Winters, an insolvent debtor. Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and persons Interested in the estate of Lena L. Winters, heretofore assigned to me for the benefit of creditors, that I shall expose and offer the stock of goods and merchandise, furniture and fixtures of said Lena L.

Winters assigned to me aa aforesaid, tor sate at public auction at her former place of business, No. 871 Connecticut street, la the City of Buffalo, N. on the 1st day of November, 1892. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day. Any person desiring to examine the stock, furniture, Ac, so assigned can do so bv calling on the assignee named, at ht place of business.

No. IDS Seneca street, lu said city ot Buffalo. The assignee will in the meantime receive bids from any person for such property, and he reserves the right in exposing said slock for sale to reject any bid which may not be satisfactory and of accepting any private Did "vnlch may be offered, if the same shall be far th benefit of the assigned estate Dated Buffalo. October 26th. 1892.

WILLIAM H. HIGH AM. Assignee. Erjircirs J. Pi.um.ir.

Attorney tor Assignee, No. 1 7 Law Exchange. Buffalo. N. Y.

COUNTY COURT. ERIE COUNTY George Da P. Barton and Oliver G. Barton, as trustees for Elisa P. Barton, plaintiffs, against Frank U.

Mover and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and ssle duly make and ectered in the above entitled, action In the office of the Clerk i the County of Eile, on the 19th day of October, 1892, 1 the undersigned referee, duly appointed in and by said Judgment for that purpose, will expose tor sala and sell at public auction to the highest bidder in the westerly vestibule of the City and County Ball. In the City of Buffalo, trie County, b. on the 14th day of November. 1892.

at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day the lands and premises described In said Judgment, to wit; All that certain piece or parcel of Und situate in the City of Buffalo. County of Erie and State of New York, being part of block number 1W3 in said City of Buffalo and bounded and described as follows Beginning at a point In the Southwesterly line Fine Printing. The most successful business men attribute their 41 i 'N prosperity to judicious advertising, not alone in the columns of the daily newspaper, but through other means of the printer's art as well. The man of urbane manners and genteel habilimeTits will invariably make a better impression on the care anything about raccoaaa hereafter; they are too revengeful. St.

Louis CUobe-Demecrau CHILDREN AND ANIMALS. A Cosspsrisoa of tha Traits or Isssj Chil-oraa Will Taosa ot Their ats. liesumiag at this psiat our comparison ot animal with iuiaat traits, we have learned to expect mental similarity only In such anima's as in their adult condition surpass at least in certain respects the capabilities af the kamaa infant at birth. Within this range we find aonsdaut paints of community of various degrees af value aDd fam.liarit'y. The playfulness that is characteristic of children is ne less so of kittens, nor is tbelr imitative-Bess more typical than that from which tbe word "to ae" has been derived.

Curiosity, Inventiveness, dislike of ridicule, love of being foadled, craving for attention, with tbe lesultiag jealousy ami anger when sucb attention is refused, are types of more complex cmotieus cemmoa to intelligent animals and ckildrea. Indeed, the terms af familiarity so often found aid so easily established between children and their pets can no; but be based, in part at least, npQ a deep sympathy and community of emotional life. On the intellectual side carresposdeuces are so less frequent and significant, but are difficult to describe aad analyze. M. Perez, a discerning student af children, has carefully recorded tbe life histories and early trials of two pet kittens, aud ioar.d constant occasion to draw aaalegies between the kittens and tbe infants.

Both show at parallel stages of development tbe appearance of the same faculties, often in strikingly similar forms. Just as infants learn to distinguish between men aDd women, between persops differently dresied, between aid and young, kindred and stranger, so au intelligent dog learns to distinguish between visitors and beggars, between strangers and friends of the family, between those wbo will fondle bim aad tiese wbo will not. From Tne Problems of Comparative Psychology, by Joseph Jastrovv, Pa. D. in the Popular Science Monthly far November.

the glory op the pit. A Change That Has Baeu Made In the Seating of soit Theaters. I well remember one night about twelve years ago whes I was in the thick of a riot at a Dublin theater. The "pitites" came to find bal'f their area divided off aad monopolized by luxuriously cushioned stalls. After the first curtain they rose, as if by prear-rangement and cal.ed for tbe manager.

He came on tbe stage aad was asked if tbe arrangement was to be considered a permanent one. He replied it He was hissed heartily and then asked to remove the barrier, lie declined and threatened to call in tbe police. Tiles tbe pit maved," tbe harrier was swept away and for the remainder of that season uo stalls were seen there. Bat the change has been gradually brought about, and while tbe democracy has advanced in other directians it has been driven into a corner at most of the theatres. The pit has last its glery.

It has been forced under the balceoies, and is, as a rule, so well in the shade that tbe somber-hued garments af its occupants do not detract from the glamour at diamonds, costly laces aud immaculate and shirt and other "fronts" seen in the circles, stalls and boxes. Ev'ea now the "pi-tites" ran never tell hew large an area is set apart for them, lor if the demand far stalls be extraordinary large room is made for ibera by tnevicg tbe pit barrier still further back. This is usually doae on first nights. Tbe Drury Lane pit is still a very large one, and a few others cater liberally ta this class of tbeatre-goers. Mr.

Henry Irvin; is perhaps the "pitijes" best friend, for the Lyceum pit accup.es about two. thirty of tha floor, and the barrier is only moved back, I believe, on occasions of benefits for charitable purposes. Ia one sense this barrier is a curious arrangement. The seats are so placed tLat those in tbe first row of tbe ait can put their cnins comfortably on the barrier. Close opsa the other side is tbe last row of stalls, in which there is always, of course, a generous display of bare aud beautiful shoulders.

Thus during tbe waits or efteoer these "pitites" caa amnse themselves by au interesting study of flesh Colors. Mo seat in the pit can be booked. It is a case of first come first served, and very often tbe best seats fall to these whose superior physical strength enables them to make the best figbt in tbe crowd. Once you secure your seat, however, bo one will attempt to "deprive you of it, no matter how ofta you may go out to "see a man." Very often after the seals in other parts of tue bouse have all been sold mea aud women of wealth aad high social position go to the pit doors and wait their turn for baurs. These "pitites" are the most conscientious and earaest of theatre gaers.

Nearly every day during the season they begin to gather as early as feur o'clock and there stand until tbe doors are opened at 7.30 or 7.45. On great occasions, ouch as the first pra-duction of a Sullivan opera at the Savay ar the initial performance of one of Mr. Irv-ing's marvelous pageants at the Lyceum, tiiey show up in force before aoon. On tie day of the actors' fund benefit matiaee at the Lycenm last June. I saw three ladies, with camp stools and breakfast baskets, take their places at tbe pitdeots at 7.30 a.

m. While waiting for the doors to open these patient people are net always entertainment. The newsboys do a lively trade in eveaieg papei sand periodicals, as do the fruit and candy venders. Occasionally a band of "nigger minstrels" or a group of singing aud dancing girls will perform in an adjacent alley and reap a ha.rvest of yence for their efforts. The pit eotraacr at the LyceuiO is miserably inadequate aad as a result there is always an uncaraforali:" squeeze; but the people there have a cl id advantage in being separated by ou.y iron railing from tbe swinging doors ot a public bonse.

Waiters attend on the crowd, over whose heads the 'drop of Scotch," the "lemon- aad dash," tbe sandwich and other liquids and solids are being continually passed. London cor. Wash. Star. Haw be Last His sigbk.

Tommy Say, paw, Mr. Potts lost the use of his eyesight for pear an hour last ulgbt. Mr. Figg Way, I never heard of that. Haw d.d it happen Tommy Tbe 'lectrlc lights west act.

Indianapolis JonraaL A Plausible Jtaasaa. Mistress How is it that I saw a policeman hugging yon ia tbe kitchen last nigbt. Maid I danno, mum, nnless you was peekin through tbe keyhole. INew "Sfork Weekly. Bla Last LoaTe; Sleep.

Cnbeb I see McSnoexe has gone to bis last long sleep. Scarcely What deadt Cnbeb No, Ne. He's become a policeman. Kate Field's Washisgtoa. A FflCM THE TOWNS ROUND ABOUT US.

Loekport and Niagara loeotf Affairs sudaea Deals of fmmuel round, a Pioneer Resident Proposed of tbo Cktiter Mill Flanu Lockpobt, Oct. 28. One of Lockport's pioneer residents wu called away by death very suddenly at an eariy boar yesterday morning. We refer to Samuel Pound. He left bis home on Court acd waited as usual to bis sou's clothing store, as be was In the bablt of.

doing. lie reached there a few minutes before 8, and as be was entering tbe store dropped dead. Mr. W. S.

Pound, his son, came as quickly as poesilj but bla life bad fled. Mr. Pound wlil be missed by a large sbare of tbe business men jf Main street, as he waj of an eitremelj eoereetic temperament, and all kinds of weathtr found bim out. His usual places of ret were at the lawofflceof his grandson. Geo.

W. Pound, or his sou's store, wtiere be died. Mr. Pound was born In Firmlngton, New Yorx, In 1810, and was therefore 62 years old! His relatives are his son and grandson and- one daughter. Llbble Pound, bis brother John and two nepbewH, tbe Hon.

John aud Cutbbert W. Pound. His funeral will be held Sjaturdav from the rest-dance of his daughter, Miss Llbble Pound of Blackley Court. Mr. George T.

Chester Is reyolylng lo bU mind a scheme to use tbe plant of his mill lately burned, as an electric plant with a new-system oi electrical storage. The building will be fully equipped with all the appliances tor furnishing power to tcanuf acturera. He has much filth la the scheme, and has received several applications for lighting anl power. It to be hoped that Mr. Cne.ter will carry out the Idea he Das lu Dls mmd, as It wou.d be of practical benefit to tr.e city.

There Is some mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. L. A. of the town of Roy-alton, whose death was announced Tuesday. be coroner has ordered preparation for the tuneral suspended uuill he caa Investigate lie case.

The Holly Manufacturing Company held a meeting oi tbelr yesterday and a resolution was to in' rease the capital stock to O. Unrnuin of liul-lalo Is one of the n. stockholders. The Little Kiver Company filed Its articles of lnr.orir..t:on lu the County Clerk's office vesterday. uti a capital stock of Otxi.

Charlet Weston of Tonawanda, F. E. Bronson a.id Waiter i. Uronson of Ottawa. are tne iu orpnrjiors and directors.

SPRINCVILLE. Cireat I'ul tiel Art.vity-Kvptiullcan Meeting aud fcxnii.liiou Tin Flute. Oct. This village for the past days has snowu enough political activity to convim the most sanguine democrat that Concord ia still In the republican ranks stronger and wider aw ake than ever. Tuesday iiiternoou at au Immense republican mass meeting was lie.

a in the Opera House. Just oelorc the meeting a parade was given i. a rough the principal streeu of the village, hea'letl bv K. u. Iceland, president of tbe York Manufacturing and Preserving an 1 the Fountain Hose band.

Pol-lowing ratne arveral wagons loaded with tbe Brst arrival into Soringville uf American tin plate from Elwood. Inrt. The shipment consisted of 15 tons of orient new plate and, quoting one of the proprietors of the canning factory, "is the best tin plate we ever have liougbt." Tiie agons were each decorated with flags and banners bearing mottos as "American tin plate." "Who made ltf Ameri can workmen." Who got thetn the job? Hil ilkJ in McKioley. The- Canning company this have paid for tin plate nearly a quarter of a million erf dollars and every cent of It has pone across the ocean. Jn the It stays In protected America." By some misunderstanding between the state committee and Hon.

K. G. liorr, who was to address the aftercoon meeting, Mr. Horr tailed to arrive until the 4.30 train. Mean wklle the opera house was filled to overflowing, and Hon.

Seth Fenner gave a plain every-day tariff talk to tne farmers from th tarmers' standpoint. Every word counted, for Mr. 1'enner told his experience with free trade with Canada, and majiyagrey haired farmer had been through the same disastrous times. After Mr. Fenner, Hon.

Geo. T. Qulnby was Introduced, but on account of the failure ot his voire only made a tew remarks, en were well received. At the close of the meeting Chairman Stanbro announced an evening meeting addressed by Mr Horr. The evening -meeting was even more a success than the one In the afternoon.

The hall was crowded far beyond Its capacity, the stage and aisles being Blled, many people standing through tbe entire meeting. It Is useless to attempt to report Mr. Horr's remarks. Every one that baa ever beard him speak knows bis characteristics, and how plainly he can show the tallacies'of a tariff tor revenue enly bow well his remarkable memory serves bim, so that he can talk "ficts" against "theories." For over two hours he held tbe.audlence and every one unlets a few democrats regretted the closing hour. During both meetings the East Otto Glee Club sang their political songs In such a manner as to make them forever favorites of Springville.

Wednesday night United Democracy advertised with bills broadcast a mass-meeting addressed by Hon." Herbert P. Blasell, "the and others. Before tbe meeting a monster parade" was to be elven and from the numerous clubs advertised to be present, even Republicans begin to think that some democrats had been discovered In Darkest Concord," democratically speaking. The weather bad been bad during the day, leaving the streets in poor condition for marching a fact that ought to gite much Joy to tbe democrats, tor if they had ever taken that monster u) parade out Into the streets it would have been lost. The special train from Buaalo was late In reaching here, and It was nine o'clock before It started.

It consisted onlv of three bands the Concord clnb and a small contingent of ibe ClevelandlDemocracy, Uy a little guo quad. Tbe tDoutth few were fair, and red fire burned along the Hue of march. As it was late when tbe parade found Its way to the Opera House, the majority the tl-srns retired to their bomes.whlle tbe speakers addressed tbe people they brought out from BuSalo with them. Such the parade and meeting) that will be tpoken ot in the democratic papers as "tbe biggest demonstration eTer seen in Springville," A fitting ena to all ot last week's political work w8 Columbus Day as celebrated at our Institute. Mr.

Vedder beaded the line of march with tbe G. A. K. and W. then came tbe scholars, about three hundred ana fifty lu number, with tbe teachers; tfcese formed into a square on tbe grounds, while tbe raising of tbe flag and some other work and tbe slnglne of "America" took place, then snarcblos; back Into the room, Tbe recitations, essavs and declamations were well delivered.

Messrs. Bess and Conger gave short Stirring remarks. Tbe singing conducted by Mrs. Tefft was well selected. In closing a G.

A. B. proposed the "Star bpaogied Banner," In which nearly every one joined. Cheers were lven for tbe Union, Flag, School, G. A.

and ended with "Three cheers for Harrl- son," and very hearty cheers tney were. taimcra lastitat. Edex, Oct. 28. -The Erie County Farmers' Institute will bs held at Hutchinson's Hall, Edes Centre, Saturday 9ta, at 10.80 jl.

u. FollowiaffU tae srsgram: Prayer by Bev. Putnam. Address of welcome by J. W.

Calkins. Response by Seth Fenner of East Aurora. Music. Question box. Music.

Afternoon' Session, 1.30 o'clock. Music A talk, subject, "Hogs," H. W. White of EambuTg. MUSiC; Paper, -Evolutioa of the Mrs, Levi Bunting of Edeev Miscellacsons business.

Music. Mora About tha 1 oiuy rHhcVwsl lbs anion ts 1 Morn. Jambstowh, Oct- 28. By fir tbe most Important political event of tbe vfeek was the withdrawal of Daniel F. Toomey of Dunkirk as a candidate tor assemblymanjon the democratic ticket.

He is a leader of ibe Hill faction in Ibis county and his acuofr bodes ill for tbe party in Chautauqua. It Is generally Interpreted to mean that the Cleveland men will have to elect that gentleman without any great amount of assistance from tbe Hill followers. It has been understood ever since tbe Chicago convention that Mr Toomey was not satisbed wltn tbe position o( bis party on tbe tarltf question. While the democrats are getting farther apart the republicans have not been so thoroughly united tpi many years. Wednesday.

November 2, Will be a red letter day for republlcons. The Chauncey M. Depew and tbe Bon. Edward A. Wallace of Onto, will be here and there be meetings both afternoon and evening.

There has not been a speech made here this canf palgn hich gave better satisfaction tban that ot tbe Hon. Julius C. Burrows ol Michigan Monday evening, lear, logical, couvinclnj.lt was one to influence bis hearers "i A large force of tbe former employes of Fenton Metallic Works. is engaged in clearing away ibe debris left by tiie recent Ore and preparing for the erection of the new factory. The electric light plant of tpe company was not seriously damaged and gangs of men will be kept at work both nlehtaiid day.

The body of Moses Smith was louud floating in the outlet Wednesday afternoon. He was once a prominent citizen, but for many vears bad been a wanderer. Dissipation bad affected his mind and be was partially insane. Toe chances are about even of accident or suicide being tbe cause of bis death. Tbe Y.

M. C. A. gave a reception Tuesday evening to employes of the Ilroadnead Worsted mills and the Jamestown Cotton mills. Ite-ceptlons will be given to the employes ot vari ous other factories during tiie winter.

Samuel Wood died Wednesday afternoon, aged 63 years. He has beea engaged in vari ous business enterprises nerfc for many years. Lateiy, however, his health bas not been good ana he has led a retired Martin Kennedy, collector tor John Williams of Buffalo, is reported to have left the city hastily. He Is said to Save been about $5io sbcrt in his accounts. Corocer Van Dusen and at Jury will Investigate tbe death John A.Petersoa who was run over by a street car and died) Monday.

The Hon. Hang Matt sort Of Minnesota addressed a great' crowd at wigwam last evening. He spoke in Swedish. Mine. Belle Cole will give a recital here November 3.

i Real The follswlng transfers of Teat estate bare been tied In tbe Causty Clet-k's ofllce during tbe twenty-four Sours ending at 1 o'clock this moraine: John Chamberlin and one to Minnie W. Johnston and one, 10th, Virginia. tr, SI. Chas; W. Slckmon to Helen C.

Byrnes, Tona-wanda, fUoO. United Natural Gas Co. to Anthony C. Stef-fan, Berlin, 007 Best, Mary A. Brown to JacouJ Uraunschneidel Amherst, $1.

Anna M. Braunschneldel to Mary A. Brown, Amberst. $1. Eueene A.

to ltoward M. Ford- bam. Tonawanda, $1. Emerson L. Mills to Chas.

city property, Eric L. Hedstrom to Kate sBralds et al, 15th bt, It Bhod Island, 300t. (1,500. Mary P. Morgan and on, by referee, to Third National Banc, Jonrteon st, W.

417N Genesee, 2x14.1. J250. Wm. A. Martin and one tb Sidney G.

Sherwood, Eden, Jl. Elmwopd Ave. Land Co. to May O'Keefe, Weber ave, 240 Delaware ave, 351X1, $10. Christian Scbmltt to John B.

Cleveland, city property, $1. I Marcaretha Scbaub and: one to Calvin J. Reynolds and one. Tuna wanda, 19.980. Michael Borkowski to MarVanna Sharupin ska.

city property, Jl. 5 Stephen O'Leary to Mary fcary, Fulton, 126.25 Kes. Line, 25x151, X. Elizabeth O. Mann to Henrietta Wilson, Lud-lngton, 3a5xl20, fL Dennis Reardon to Rosa Btrrzlllera, 7tb, 451 Georgia, 28x138, Morris Lowe to Geo SiegrJst, Lanrel, between Mich and Prospect JL Volney P.

Klnne to ArthurjS. Leach, Norfolk av, 120.26 Ferry, 240 Mary A.Hagetvand one to Bridget E.Morgan, Florida, 30 Hager, 35xl0, JL Kutus J. Crane to Rowland Hill, partly in Buffalo and partly in West Seneca. $1. Wm.

Behrens to Jessie Behjrens. Delavan av, S. 324 Avenue 62 tr; an1)! Buell aV, 30J Humboldt Pky, JL i Frank E. Wood et al by ref to Bank of Commerce, Buffalo, city propertjt, J5.551.50. Henry W.

Box to Ferdinand Feudler, South Division, cor Fillmore av, JL Frank W. McCarthy to Js A. Stephenson, Amberst, Christ Barns to Wm BarnsFarnham, 5. Helen C. Byrnes to Wm H.

Fix, Tonawanda, J150. 5 John Rebstock to Fred Vpltz, city property. Jl. I Martha J. Smith to Gertrude E.

Lee, 150 St. R. land. 3(xl25, JL Geo L. Tborne an one to alter S.

Davis, TiliinKhast Pi, 488 Colvii, 50x140, JL Lewis F. Sonti to Henry W. Box, Maurice, If 4 Elk, 30x105, JL i Mary Dick to Mary A. Stah Wyoming 240 Sussex, 40x130.66, REVENGEFUL RAdCOONS. Tha Nsvags Little Beasts lendowad with Jaaions maat Mardaroas jispastt an.

You talk about animals bing revengeful and murderous, said, said George Sturcbof Bayville, who isstoppibf at tbeLcland. I know of a case that sets aty mind at rest outbatpoiuL Now I was few msntus ago tbe happy possessor of two raccoons. I kept tbem chained up in nay'iback yard although they were fairly taojie. No one was allowecfto feed them but as 1 took this method of obtaining tOeir good will. Wen, I watched those tjvo animals for about 83 days.

Then carae tbe climax. When I first bought them tjicy were good friends. I noticed that thej often laid side by side ia seeming perfect ijriendsbip. Then a coolness sprang up betwsea' them, and they avoided one another constantly to the er.ds of their chains. It vii all because I often threw meat to them, $ad the smaller aud nimbler cooo of tbe tw got the largest share.

Tbe other ceald f)ot reach tbe meat first, as Ike chain's length would permit, Well, tulags went for about a month, the little one always, securing the larger portion. One day, just aftef I bad thrown tnem a few chucks of stood watching them eat. The little coon, as usual, had secured the lacger portion. They bad finished eating, and were movflig; about near me, expecting more, wsen all at once tbe smaller was seised in the Clntche of the first, aad a deadly stroggl began, t- The little one was seised by taja throat while being held firmly ia the paw of the larger, and cnewed so vigotausly tbjit I was compelled, oat of sympathy, to sbaot It It was only by aslng a clnb that I succeeded ia driving the. larger on oft 1 Shortly afterward sold the remaining tone, and that wiU be my last experience wt animal pet any kind.

Ko one caa tell me but wkat that miser people whose patronage he seeks, than will he of rude and vulgar mien and uncouth appearance Just so will the merchant command the attention ot those he strives to reach, whV presents hi claims in neatly printed form. -I The Buffalo Commercial CLOTHING. SONS, Proprietors. 3m 2) tv DUST WASHING PQWbZR. BORTOW, MliWAQXEB.

Has a well-earned reputation for the production of printing of a high order. Cheap and inferior work is not in its line, as only the best machinery and materials are used and skilled workmen employed. The best is the cheapest is an adage born of experience therefore, if there is anything you want in the way of Plain or Colored Printing, Engraving, Elecrrotyping, or any kind pf Blank Books, executed promptly at moderate prices, leave your orders at the office of the old "Buffalo Commercial Printing House." oi eixieentn street, sixty iwj iti Kiuiuffuienj from its Intersection with the Southeasterly Una of Hampshue street as a four rod street! running tie nee Southwesterly parallel wl'h Hampshire street one hundred and twenty (12Ufeet; thenca Southeasterly parallel with Sixteenth street th rtyjSO) feet; thence Northeasterly parallel with Hampshire street one hundred and twenty (12U) feet to said line ot Sixteenth street and thence Northwesterly along said line of Sixteenth street thirty t3U) feet to the place of beginning. Dated October 22nd. 1B92.

OANSOSr TJKPEW. Referee. VlItiaCsiPlK. Plaintiffs' Attorueys. SUPERIOR OOCRT OF BUFFALO.

Anne Whitfield against Thomas Ray. et aL By virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure and sals In the above entitled action, entered on the 23d day of September, 1B92. I shall expose for sal at public vendue at the westerly vestibule of tha City and County Ball, In the City of Buffalo. Ena County. N.

on the 8th day of October. 1892. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the following described premises or so much tnereof as shall ba sufficient to pay the amount due upon said Judg. menu All that tract er parcel ot land situate In the City of Buffalo. County of Erie and State New York, being part of lots eighty-three ts3) and eighty-eight (f of township eleven (II), ranee eight (8) of the Holland Land Company's survey and on map or plan of carts of said lotn, eighty-three t83 and eighty-etgbt (88) made by E.

P. Babcock and filed in Erie County Clerk's office under cover No. 228. Is distinguished as be mg the west twenty-five (28 1 feet of subdivision lots nuir.bcrs thirty-one i31) and thlrty-tws (32) In block L. being twenty-five (2S feet In front and rear by seventy (70) feet in depth, situate on the north side of Grote street; commencing at point one hundred and twenty-five and 49-1U0 feet westerly front the point of intersection of said line of Grot street, with the westerly line of Brtdgman street Being the west twentv-flve (25) feet front an 4 rear ot land described in Warranty Deed from ames N.

Byers and Emma G. his wife, to the said Adam Herrman, bearinx date the sixth day of Sep temper, iBtKi. and recorded In Erie County Clerk's Office- on the ninth day of Septcmac 1890 In Liber SOS of Deeds at page aol. Dated Buffalo, October 6th. LAWRESCE P.

HANCOCK. Referee. Biwrsxu tea an. akd BxssaXL, Plain, tiff's Attorneys. SUPREME COl'RT Erie County John San.

waid, plaintiff, against Johanna Spies at al defendants. By virtue of a judgment ef foreclosure aad sale the above enuttad action, entered la the ofllce of the Cierx of Erie County on tbe 17th day of October, 18921 the anderslgncd referee, br said Jadgmest appoint 4 fur that purpose, shall expos tor sale at public auction. id the westerly vesaonle ef Use Uty and County Hall, ia toe Clip of Buffalo. V. oa tha Stb day of November.

1892. at ten o'clock ta the forenoon of thai day. tha foUowlng described premises: All that tractor parcel af land situate ta tae City of Buffa o. Cxnaty of Erie and State of New York, being part of lot twenty-nine 2) la tbe eleventh Jill township sad eighth is) raags of the Holland Land Company's survey and known as suhdlvlslon lot eight (8) of block number three (3) of said part af lot number 3. being twenty-five (25) feet front aid une hundred (100) feet Seep on the east side of Paach street, accoroina; to plan or maps of part af said lot 29 m.d oy Wi'Ham W.

Pe-cock. surveyor, for Hiram Jona-r soa. ia May, 1854, annexed to a deed dated August 22. 154. aad recor-ed ia Krla County Clerk's office Is Liber of Dteds at paze 444, Bade by Mir am Johnson and wife to Joaa Pierce, reference being aad to said Seed for a aura pagw Ocular description ot said premises.

Dt4 Buffaio, N- Y3 October 8th, WALER G. SMITH. Referee. StoBXtnr Baetmaa's Plaintiffs Attorneys. 404 Maiastreet, Buaalo, JAMES D.

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