The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 6

TOE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL. FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 25. 1891. if 'it THE JUKY IS NOW OUtf A BLUE EIBB0N DAY.

A SI BUSINE Elm Grove Farm, -Elma, has a splendid exhibit of French coach horses. 'J i More new buildings for the accommodation of livestock will be constructed before another fair. A Buffalo chap established a little saloon on a plank tinder a tree near.the main entrance, and sold beer in bottles. They went off like hot cakes. The railroad company should stop quarreling with the association and lay a side track to the grounds for the benefit of its hundreds of Buffalo patrons.

Why should-innocent people be made to tramp through the dust fox a mile on account of their petty quarrel? The railroad company will not lay a switch to the park unless tbe association will permit them, to nse the grounds for picnic purposes. 1 IN THE NOTABLE COULD -t TRIAL. latsxestln Charge of Judge Cox Jury Oat All Night-In for Instate. Hons tills Morning nd Again Retired. At the conclusion of the argument of 6.

District Attorney Alexander yesterday, Judge Core charged the jury, giving some i special attention to the rjature and history of the national banking 'system and the statutes enacted for its safety. J. mm 1 i Altman Clothing is its perfect" cori The best part about the! struction. It's made so well every man can take pride in i i i rr i r. .1 P.

There were three Question? for consid-. eratlon. Did Whitney commit the crime Of making false entries with intent to em-( bezzle, abstract or i misapply the bank's funds. 'The jury most decide this question for itself, irrespective of its knowledge that Whitaey'a conviction for snch a crime jis already a matter of record. The second was: Did William Gould aid and abet Whit- neyl If it found- jan affirmative ans mg it, ana mat means tne ousmess men oi Lunaio.

just taice look at this $12 black Cheviot suit as a specimen. It isn't a hartl matter to convince practical men of its adaptability to every-dsht It's such clothing as takes" on sight, 4,1 wear. Autumn Overcoats are in line every size, every stylfe' every reasonable price. Fast as the ranks are broken we fift them up with the most nobby top-coats Buffalo has known. Store open evenings.

Everything for fall wear ready wer for this must decider. Did he do Ad with the intent to injure or de- fraud the bankt If, in answer to the first question, the jury found that Whitney wis not guilty of then the defendant could not be convicted of aiding aad abetting. But if it decided the other way, it was the dutjf of the jury to proceed to determine the two other; points. The abettor of a bank bookkeeper in fals-. lfying-the records or in sharing the profits ALTMAN CO of snch criminality, is as to pun- ishment by law as the bookkeeper himself.

The Recused should have the bene ft of all doubts. If the testimony of Whit THE LEADING CLOTHIERS, 68-72 SENECA STREET. Terxa's Vegetable Market Beets, ioc peck, 4c measure. Carrots, ioc peck, 4c measure. Cabbage, red, 70c 6c each.

Cucumbers, ioc ic each. Cauliflower, 80c 8c each. Celery, 50c 4c each. Cabbage, 3c each. Egg Plant, 6oc doz.

4 and 7 each. Garlic, 25c doz. Green Beans, ioc peck, 7c measure. Green Corn, 8c doz. Lettuce, 22c 2c each.

Lima Beans, 20c quart. Mint, 12c ic each. BALTIMORE SWEETj 391 and 393 Main Street. I Onions, 20c peck, 6c measure. -i Oyster Plant, 60C 5c each.

i Parsnips, 50c 5c each. Parsley, 12c ic each. Pickling Onions, 25c measure. tj Radishes, 25c 2 for 5c. Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 25c peck, 7c measure.

ji Spinach, 9c peck. Shell Beans, ioc quart 1 Tomatoes 15c peck, 4c measure. Turnips, white, 12c pk, 4c measure. Turnips, yellow, 12c pk, 4c measurs Wax Beans, 4c measure. I POTATOES, 20 Cents Peel 6 Cents Meat 1 4 THE HOME GYMNASIUM," i Come and see It FIRESIDE GAMES, For the family and for evening parties, in all that new, popular, and Improved editions.

TISSUE PAPERS Ur Of all colors and shades of colors, plain and. crimped. i EMBROIDERY MATERIALS Of kinds, with new fall patterns and fancies FANCY AND STAPLE YARNS. dux, cotton ana linen inreaas ana nosses vnxv usual profusion and newest fashions. DRESS TRIMMINGS in UiC new ucbuuio AUIUIIIU BkjriCO, wuvwu sequins, heads, and ribbons also in the Fall fashions.

if tt BRIC-A-BRAC, 1 Toys, Dolls' and Fancy Articles in profusion i ti BARNUM'S Great Variety Store, No. 265 Main 274 Washing ton Streets. Mi OVER I5.000 ir THE ERIE CO. FAIR. The Grounds Literally Packed itn MoTinr Mans of Humanity First Racing- and exhibitions or Speed i Kenowned Horses.

by Over 15,000 at the Hamburg Fair yes terday Tbe largest crowd ever known in the history of the society, There was scarce ly a place left on the grounds for, another vehicle, so closely were they packed together. Like a holiday in Buffalo, it was close together on the seats!" everywhere. It was almost impossible to keep the track clear for the racing; Women and children, as well as men, would rush onto tbe track with no apparent reason, onjy to go somewhere and follow the crowd. It was unadulterated good luck that nobody-was injured in the jam. A great CBOWD OF BUFFAIONIANS were in Bight carloads of fair-goers went to Hamburg on the morning train, fifteen carloads on the one o'clock special, and a large number on the regular 2.30 p.

m. train, to say nothing of the caravan of teams that lined old White's Corners plank road from West Seneca to the grounds. Among the conspicuous in attendance were Judge Seaver, Police-Commissioner Illig, Comptroller Shafer, Fire-Commissioner Beyer, W. J. Co oners, Aid.

HiUery, Aid. Cannon, Aid. Summers, Frank Rodney, William Farrar, John T. Rees, Robert Newell, James Kane. Aid.

Sam Scheq, James Wilson, Henry Moest, Justice Harrington, the Hon. John M. Wiley, Matt Griffin, George Lamy, Philip Steingoetter, Charles H. Lang, Joseph Smith, A. H.

Sloan, Dr. S. S. Green, ex-Judge Hammond, Adam Rehm. Fred Busch, O.

J. Swegle, John Avery, John Benstead, W. W. French, and hundreds upon hundreds of others, and as many more women and children. A.

FEW PRIZE WINNERS. Maple Grove Farm of Elma, carried off a prize for every animal exhibited. Of the fifteen short horn cattle eleven were first prizes, three seconds, one third, and a silver medal for the best herd. The farm was unfortunate Tuesday in losing one of the most valuable bulls in Western New York, third Earl ot Elma, that was suddenly taken sick and died. He was a grandson of Grand Duke of Comanche, the highest priced bull that ever left England, having been bought by Australian breeders for $22,600.

EXHIBITIONS OF SPEED. During the afternoon Mr. H. C. Jewett'fc horses attracted the admiration of the mass of people by their splendid exhibitions of speed between heats.

Sherman, 2.233, went an easy quarter in 85 seconds, a 2.2p clip; Rollo, 2.87, by Jerome Eddy, fastest yearling pacer in the world, stopped the ticker in 40j seconds, a 8.41 clip. He is a pacing wonder for a "baby," and goes like an old campaigner. In fact it woulijl do you good to see him. He will certainly lower his own record this year, barring aq-, cidents. Jerome Eddy, 2.

16, did himself proud when he came down the stretch. Ii places he went a tremendous fast gait, bu no attempt was made to drive him a quarter. Mrs. Jackson, the equestrienne, con tributed no little to the amusement of the crowd, by driving- her running- team a hal mile in 1.01, and riding a half mile, standj-ing on their backs, ene foot on each horse, in 56 seconds. OCTO, BY JEROME EDDT.

The first race on the program was th 8-year-old class. Octo, owned at the Jewj ett StocK Farm, won the first, third anc. fourth heats, Gov. Hill winning the second; It was an easy race for Octo. He has a record of S.

30, made August 26, at Poughj-keepsie. Summary: Three-Year-Old Class, Trotting Purse $1001 Jewett Farm's (b. g. Octo.by Jerome Eddy (McVey) 1 2 1 T. S.

Phillip's b. g. Gov. Hill, by Pocahontas 2 1 Time, 2.37, 2-50V4, 2.43, 2.47. EDDIE B.

SUBPRISED THE NATIVES. George Bodjmer resides at East Elma but nobody thought he had a cinch on the; S.50 trot with: Eddie a bay son of Plato Jr. But he did, all the same. His nag was never headed an the three heats, andj strange it may seem every horse finished in exactly the same order every time Surah, by Rochester, was way off. The 8-i year-old was afraid of thecjrowd and driver; Holdridge had his hands full of business to) keep him cn his feet.

When settled downj Sifc'ah is quite! fast. Summary: 2.50 Class, Trotting Purse $100. George Bodlmer's blk Eddie by i Plato, Jr 1 1 Fred Dum ond's Little Maud, by Hamlin's Almont -i 2 2 a Jerry Martin's Volma, by erome Eddy 1 3 8 Jewett Farm's Surah, by Roches- ter (Holdridge) 4 4 Time, 2.40, 2.43X, 2.46. A QBE AT TWO-? EAR-OLD. The Jewett Stock Farm added another-feather to its plume of victories of '91, la? the 8.30 class, ibest two in three.

The bay filly, Glorteta.lfoaled by Jerome Eddy, 2. 16, 1st dam Susie West, by Sher-j man. 2.23M: second dam Jennie West, by AHie West, 2.25; third dam by American Clay 34, defeated a field ot sis' starters in; straight heats: and obtained" a record of, 2.45 over the half-mile track. She was as-j signed fourth place at the start, but took) the pole at the first turn and was never headed again, Glorieta Is bred in the purple, and will make a star performer, unless all signs fail. jSummary: I 3,30 Class, Trotting, pnrse $100.

Jewett Farm's D. Glorieta, by Jerome 1 Eddy, McVey-l 11 tp. Dumond'S b. K. Dan i.j 2 2 L.

Sanderson's ch. g. Jim Smith by Scat terpood. Benedict i-. 3 3 James Woodward's b.

s.Kingby Mambrl nntrincr 1 E. D. Bement's t. m. Miss J.

D. by Little nniv i I 4 6 Fred Wilson's b. g. Almont Mac by Ham. lin's Almont.

i 5 5 rTime, 2.45H.2.45. dAtJlSHT AT Tin FAXB. This is the last day. Parade of livestock at 1 p. st.

Every country girl carried a toy balloon. The side show "artists" reaped a harvest yesterdays I Highest bf all in Leavening Power. Weatuer Indlc sttona. A. M.

Forecast Pept 85, till 8 a. tt. Saturday; For Vermont Clear, westerly winds, cooler Saturday. For Eastern New York: Fair today and Saturday, southwesterly winds; no change-in temperature. For Western New York: Generally clear.

westerly winds, (lightly cooler Saturday. The weather in iNew' York city today is warm am air. Brevities. I the Council No meetings committees were held last evening. It was too hot.

Last evening a wagon of the Sliver Lake Ice Company ran Into an election booth on Mllnof street and IBroadway, damaelng It to a considerable extent Captain Regan of the seventh precinct yes- terdav afternoon arrested one John Lorenz on a ic uar ere of receiving stolen property, a quantity ot railroad iron, stolen by boys. -The police captains this morning reported forty-three arrests, of which three were for disorderly conduct, and twenty-two for lntoxl-cationL Fines to the amount of $75. were imposed by the Justices. An alarm was' given from box 147 at 11.49 last night for fire (In the two-story tenement house 100 Colt street, owned by Lawrence Supanski. It originated In the kitchen.

Dam age about $500, covered by insurance In the Buffalo German. I Yepterday aftirnoon Sarah Nicely, 20 years, of age, an employee of Pratt Letch-worth; No. 189 Tonawanda street, while working an upright punch caught her arm In a wheel, Injuring it So badly that amputation above the elbow was necessary. She was taken to her homejNo. 1114 Niagara street.

This morning a little girl named Hazel Stnmpf, daughter of George 3. Stumpf, of Clinton street. In getting oft a car at the cor- ner of William and west Bennett, was struck by a horse and jtvagon, and run over, but escaped with slight Injuries. It was a wonder that she was not killed. AMONG THE PEOPLE.

The Clinrck. Serial, Literary aad Uasleal Organizations. The Orpheus wllllhave a rehearsal and com- merd at Music Hallj this evening. The women's ward at Ingleslde home will be openei on Monday next. A reception will be held, beginning! at 4 p.

m. Evangelist J. J. Silms will speak tonight at 7.45 In the Assembly Hall, No. 677 Main street, on How to receive the power of the Holy Ghost All are cordially Invited.

The Jtev. L. E. for the past five years the esteemed! pastor of Glenwood M. E.

Church, Main street, will be given a farewell reception in the ctrurch parlors this evening. Mr. Rockwell is tjhe first Buffalo pastor to serve the lull five years under the new regime ot the Methodist Church. met at; the residence of John Kae, No. 304 Massachusetts street, to celebrate the 50tn anniversary of his (birthday.

After some delightful singing, th4 Hev. M. Ayres stepped forward and in a Very neat and appropriate address presented Mr. Rae in behalf of those present with a handsome arm chair, after which all sat down a bountiful repast At a meeting oz tne associate Doara oi managers of the Buffalo Homoeopathic Hospital held Thursday, Sept. 24, the following officers were elected: 1 President Mrs.

Jps. T. Cook. Vice presldent-J-Mjrs. Chas.

E. Selkirk. Recording secretary Mrs. Chas. J.

North. Corresponding secretary Miss Caroline M. Vedder. The newly elected members of the executive board are Mrs. Divid Shlrrell, Mrs.

E. J. Plumley, Mrs. H. j.

Meech, Mrs. Jos. A. Barton, Mrs. J.

C. Hawkins. Yesterday was Donation Day at the Home of the Friendless. The attendance was large, and the contributions of supplies and cash were liberal, the latter aggregating $1,622. Supper was served py the managers.

Among those present WerL Mrs. F. H. Root, presl dent; Mrs. J.

C. Bryant, vice-president; Miss G. Bird, secretary Mrs. P. Parkhurst, treas urer; Mrs.

James Adams, assistant secretary; Mrs. Nathaniel Brown, chairman of arrange ment committee, and Mrs. Tripp, chairman table committee. IThe reception committee consisted of Mrs. F.

H. Root, Mrs. J.C. Bryant, Mrs. E.

L. Hed8troni, C. G. Wyckoff, Mrs. J.

C. Forbush, Mrs. B. H. Austin, Mrs.

George W. Townsend, Mrs. Nelson Holland, Mrs. J.R. Lee, John Blocher, Mrs.T O.

G. Steele, Mrs. S. G. Haven, and Mrs.

Hepry Childs. DEATH qFj A CLERGYMAN. Tbe Rev. J. H.

Trlble, Former Pastor of Church of Cbrlst In Buffalo The many friendk of the Rev. J. M. Trible formerly pastor of the Church of Christ, corner of Richmond avenue -and Bryant street in this -city, will be much pained to learn or bis decease tuis. morning at asa- any, West Virginiaj.

For a number of years he labored faithfully with bis people nere, endearing himself to all as a pastor sound In tne laitn, wise counsel anu. me posses sor of delightful social qualities. Rev. Mr. Trible for the past year and more has beea fllline the chair of New Testament litera ture at the college jn the above place.

His church by his death sustains a most serious loss, and his friends will not soon forget tbe crlef his taking away nas caused tnem Mr. Trible was an a me preacner, and a nrofound scholar. I He was twice pastor of the Church of Chriit; (Disciples) in Buffalo, and greatly endeared himself to his congregation, and to alii with whom he became acQualnted in the general sphere ot Christian work. I I To PiLpel Colds, Headaches and Fevwrs, to cleanse the system effectually, yet trenuy, woen. coemve or Dmioua, or when; tbe blood is impure or siuggisn, to permanently cure Habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver ito a neaitny acuvity.

witn-out irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. 1 i 1 Tbe KuBDgerbund Excursion to Lake. Keuka Lnnd of Grapes ana On Sunday. Sept 27th. the Buffalo Saewgerbund will givei tne banner excursion of tne season via the Erie." to Hanxmonaspori ana lase ncusa.

An extremely Interesting trip, and a day ol enjoyment and pleasnr Is assured to all who go. The Saeneerbund wlU give a grand concert at Ogoyogo-on Lake Keuxa and plenty oi music on the Special traii Wlil leave Erie station at 8 a. m. Only 12 round trip. i i Hamburg fair.

i rains ana, xie- I duccd Kates. "'f- The great Brte County Fair held at Hamburg, K.Y.. convenes i this year Sept. Kina to 201a in clusive, and the Erie lines will run a special train in QQril OAth 9tll) fAth via me o. leaving their city stajtlon at 1- e.

M. returning leave Hamburg at 6.46 p.m. This train will stop in each direction at the road crossing near the groundsi Far only fifty cents round tnn The Bet ind Also tbe. Cheapest. Ma midcent variety bf trusses, fitted by an ex- Trt.

as ner cent, loxver than elsewhere. Taxe the trolley to the doori Stoddart's. 84 Seneca. Steamer! Shrewsbury, nniT llv cents Saturday anc Sunday. Buffalo to Klag-ara Falls and return.

Boat leaves foot of Main street every day s.du a. m. ma a.p. Ferrv street IS minuiCs later. iifes 1 'I I Dnnlap'i FaU Style Hats Arethe'most styllshl ever put on the market Wippert, sole agent, 881 -Main street.

1 I Ii i snd( on i Stoddart's sharpen scissors, knives, vasora. Increased facilities For reaching NlagaralFalls. Lewiston and KTiag-ara-on-Iiae via Kew York Central on 6nndaya, Trains leave Buffalo 6.20, 7.35. 8.19. 10.2s a.

m. 13.80. 1.80. S.00. a.30i 8.SO and 7 P.

m. Bound trip tickets to Niagara Falls, 60c i IewtaUn, 75c; REClSTEfc OCTOBER 3D. A. Special Duty for Republicans Local litlcal ews. A time-honored saying, but true, and because of its truth it lives and will continue to live, is this: I you don't register you cannot vote." Ail republicans should bear 'this legend especially in mind this year.

It is a great year, fraught with larger concern to re publicans than usual, and no republican should neglect to register. Therefore bear this in mind. The first day to register in this city is October 3d. If you register then the task will be off your mind. SCANDINAVIAN REPUBLICAN CLUB.

A meeting of tbe Scandinavian Republican Club was held last night at Metropolitan Hall. A large number of wed es were present and listened attentively to Senator Laughlin in an exposition of republican principles. 1 A BIO TIME COMINO. Another meeting of Mr.Sheehan's friends was held last evening and further arrangements for his reception tomorrow evening were made. Mayor Bishop will be chair man of the meeting and speeches will be made by Gerhard Lang, the new state committeeman, and Congressman which Mr.

Sheehan will reply. Then will come the public hand-shaking. AMONG THE CLUBS. The 14th Ward Polish Club will meet this evening at No. 104S Broadway.

The 7th Ward Republican club, a very strong organization, will meet this evening at Pankow's Hall. The Democratic County Committee will meet this afternoon and name the time and place of holding the party conventions. The military battalion of the Buffalo Republican League is making rapid strides toward its full complement ot 200 membership, Already 72 names are enrolled on the membership list. There will be a meeting at Lamy's Hall corner Elk aad Louisiana streets this evening for the purpose of organizing a First Ward Republican club. All republicans are invited to attend.

Good speakers will be present. The 33d Ward Permanent Republican League hit the nail on the head when they leased the large commodious hall at 482 Connecticut street. Last evening's meeting more than proved this. The hall was comfortably filled, much enthusiasm was shown, and over fifty new members added to the roll. Under the new regime the club is more of a success than ever.

Royal Midget at tbe Star. A capital entertainment in its way, was that given at the Star Theatre last evening by the "Royal Midgets" company. The play, if such it can be called, is founded on the famous story of Gulliver, and introduces no less than tweuty-eightof the most notable dwarfs in the country, most of whom sing, dance and act, with remarkable vivacity and 'cuteness. The little people taking part include Admiral Dot, Commodore Foote, Jennie Quigley, Sadie E. Bel-ton, the Adams Sisters, Cjueenie Foote, Annie Nelson, Colonel Hurd, The German Rose, Colonel Gebbard, Captain Liable, Little Chip, Prince Louis, Colonel Speck, Major Star, the four Barrison Sisters and several others.

'The play is in three acts, and the scenes are located in Bristol, England, and in and about the City of Mildehdo, the Capitol of Lilliput. Major Doyle as the dwarf chief of police, was especially funny, and Jennie Quigley made a great hit as Lady Flimnap. The piece also introduces a full company of adults, headed by Harry DeLorme as Gulliver, and Adelyne DeLorme as Mollie Barton! Then there is some clever ballet dancing, and pleasing musical specialties. The performance will be repeated this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. It is especially adapted to delight the hearts of the children.

i Winter Trip 'to California. Eastern people are visting California in increasing numbers year by year. For their accommodation Messrs. Raymond Whit-comb announce a seties of eight grand winter trips. Every party will travel on special time schedules, and in the finest of vestibuled Pullman palace Jars.

Dining-cars will form a part of every train. The passenger can exercise his own free will as to time and place of sojourn, and also in regard to the route and time of return. He need not follow any program beyond the outward unless he chooses, although he can secure a room at The Ray-i mond for a month, if he desires, selecting the same in Boston. This circular may be bail tree by addressing, Raymond Whit-combi, 206 Washington "street, Boston. The final three parties go October lo, November IS and December 10.

Household JTnrnltnre at Auction. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the peremptory auction: sale of fine household furniture at the residence ofthi late O. C. Read, 414 Franklin street, beginning at 10 o'clock next Monday morning. Auctioneer Robert McCann has orders to sell tbe entire contents of tbe house, including some very choice 'articles.

PBWtTDics and' ignorance have given way to Simmons Liver Begulator. It has stood the test Look at tbe Trenton Junior Lamp at Poole's, 242 Xaln st It's a beauty and elves a large light. The Cost im Trifling. Bread knives, caxvers, scissors, razors, all kinds iedced tools sharpened and polished trifling cost at Stoddart Bros, 81 Seneca. at -U.

S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Fit- ney is accepted, you must Dnng in a verdict cannot be of 1 guilty, I convicted but one upon the uncorroborated testimony of one other. So far as" the testimony of Whitney, as substantiated by three other witnesses goes to criminate the defendant, you wifl And him guilty.

If you find that Whitney was committing frand and that Gould was associated with him in it, yon will bring in a verdict of guilty. I I have tried as best I can, said Judge Coxe in concluding his charge last night, in the discharge of my duty to bold as evenly as I could the scale of jus-. tlce oetween the government and the defendant and now that this case goes to-yoa vour duties are about to commence, and I feel confident that I am addressing gentle-; men who will give the evidence in this case their very best consideration and act-on itj. If the defendant is guilty you will say soj, and on the other hand if you consider he is not yon will acquit him. a 'For, gentlemen, yon have taken an oath in this case what is it? Eich one of yoi with your hard upon the word of God, has said: 'I will well and truly try the issu joined between the Unite States and Wit- llam Gould defendant and a true verdicf; render therein according to the evidences so help me i I I "See to it, gentlemen I See to it? as you hope foi pardon at the last great day wheiji you will be called-to account for this day's work before a greater than any earthty judge.

See to it that your consciences acquit you of the obligation of that oath and in order that you may do that when yod retire to your jury room. Let me sk you at the outset to disabuse your minds of all feelings of a personal kind, all feelings of sympathy, be guided only in your deter mm ation by the evidence to which yon have listened and which you will examine in the clear, calm, cool atmosphere of reason ancj then a true deliverance make between this 'defendant and 'the government of the United States." At the opening of court this morning the 1ury was still out. At ten minutes past ten o'clock this morning the jury came intd court and Commissioner HirschbecV read their names over and asked i them if they had agreed to a verdict. "We have not agreed," said Foreman Sweet; we want to ask a question." "Well, eentlemen, iwhat Is it! asked Judge Coxe. "We want to know if William Geuld, Jr.

knew that the books were being manipula-i ted for his benefit, would that imply a ver-j diet of guilty?" "Let me understand you," said the lodge. You want to know if the defend-i ant knew that the bank books were being falsified for the purpose of covering his aoi count, would that require a verdict of guilty." Yesi sir." said the orem an, I say," replied Judge Coe, "if the juryj find that wav and also find that Whitney! was falsifying the books of the bank, ab- stracting or willfully; misapplying the money of the bank with intent to defraud hnntr and in addition to that, that the defendant knew of it, that would imply a verdict of guilty. Of course you will un-rtorstand that the defendant is Indicted for aiding and abetting, therefore it is necessary in the first' in- t-oo find that Whitnev. the book- keeper, committed the (crime. I would also "nree nnoa you to endeavor to come to a verdict in thjs case, for-it would be a greatj hardship on both parties to have against trial after the long and hearing! which they had had." AttornevHovt at this point rose to ex cept to tho Judge's instiuctions in sd far asi i the necessity of agreeing on a veraici at this time, out of Such Consideration as the of a second trial; but the judge; 1 travelled silence and refused to allow the; attorney iaj uc uu There was a rumor in lue ciratnuuiu this time that the jury stood ten to two fori rnnvirtion before thevcamein to ask for Instructions.

-t- Academy ot Mauc, Mrs. General Toni Tniimb with her Lili-j 5 putian associates and the Royal Japs, gave a pleasing entertainment at I the. Academy of Music last evening. iThe Japanese mem bers of the troupe are; jwonderf ully experti nrestidigltateurs, jugglers and acrobats! and do a numoer oi veifyuiiuvun.icu almost supernatural Iprecision and dex-m-rttv Mm (imml Tom Thumb, or the Countess Magri, ashe should now propr erlv be called, with her bnsband, Count! Maeri. and the Count's brother, Baron Magri, appear ia-n ahiusing musical andj PantOUjlIIllU CUMMCU and the little people display a good deal of ti.LlA.tiv Ttil nnat nrvtabl fra- tJUBblAVUlV.

ture on the program list evening was the vim in niavin? oi siuuii auicu cku vi, a recent arrival from Italy. She displayed marvelous facility, and! is beyond question a musical artist ot high irank. The entertainment will be repeated thlsj and tomorrow evening! The! matinee per formance tomorrow I i afternoon will be. made especially attractive for the children. DjisoEB ever attends jthe use of Simmons; Xdver Keg-ulator.

-i Boatlful tVouiea. Ladies who love to be beautiful should use Stoddart's Peerless iaquldll It beautifies and pre- serves the complexion and is aosoiuieiy narm- less. 60c at 84 Seneca anall arueeiais. XiioK at the Trenton "Junior Limp at V4J Main st. It's a beauty and eivea a large light i 4 5-i RAYMOND'S VACATION EXCURSIONS.

All Traveling Expenses Included. A WINTER CALIFORNIA! leaveOSTON THURSDAY, NOVBMBER 12, and Angeles, San Dleeo. Santa Barbara, Blversld. and otner Southern California points. The trip will be made In a Special Train of Magnificent Vestibule Pullman Palace Cars, with Pullman faiace uiuds-uiu.

i ticket entitles the holder to vlsltLos An- cics, xne ttaymouu, a.t rnoawusuiwiwi Riverside, San Diego, Bedondo Beach, Santa Baij- nara, ban jjrancibcu, oauia vtu, San Jose, Mount Hamilton. San Bafael, and other leading- resorts In California. A. Choice of Pour Different Routes Returning-. Nlne Bei-turnlne Parties under Special Escort! Return Tickets also good on all trains until July, 1S93.

Independent Tickets, covering every expense both ways, giving entire freedom to the passenger while in California, and also in making the Journey homeward. Hotel coupons supplied for long or short sojourns at the Raymond, East Pasadena; Hotel ael Monte, Monterey! I Hotel del Coronado, Coronado Beach; Hotel Redondo, Red-ondo Beach; Palace Hotel, San Francisco Hotel Rafael, San Rafael; Hotel Vendome, San Jose; The Arlington, and 6an Marcos. Santa Barbara; Santa Cruz, ana other famous Pacific Coast rer sorts. Dates of other California Excursions Oct 15: January 12 and 14; February 2. 11, an 1 23; and March 10.

Dates of Mexico Excursions: Januar12; ebf ruary 2 and 23. rw send for descriptive circular, designating whether book relating to California or Mexico tours la desired. RAYMOND WHITIDOMJ, 296 Washington St. (opp. School St).

Boston.Mass Preemptory Anction sile -OF- FINE HOUSEHOLD FURH TURE At the residence of the late Reed, No. 414 Franklin Street o. corner! Virginia, beginning at 10 o'cloc i a. m. Monday, September 28th.

I will sell the entire cpnfents of above residence, consisting of carpets, narlor.librarv. dining-room and; kitch en furniture, fine chamber sets, oddi chairs, etc K0BEET McCAM, Auctioneer. (Hone genuine without the above Trade Mark.) FALL SXTHLISS JiOW UJfJSJu. wippert! aVIet. THATS THE word that best ii expresses i tne re'sults of using our "Water i Color Hair Stain to restore gray hair to its original color, and 'J There's no harm done.

MRSrj. H. REED. Tifft House Bioick. CSBVHISBnB.

MAGlfi I If you are lri the market for a typewriter we u. would be pleased to snow you the A "PREMIER. 0 4144 Agenqy Building, 44 Hiagara Street 1 "AWbrdtotheWise i i 1' A You tan. save money by having your decorating done during the next 30 days. Wall Paper, Curtains, Decorations.

ALLEN, ALLEN 616 MAIN STREET i FAILING EYES Properly tested and fitted at the old -reliable snA i besteqnlpped Optical Establishment In Buffalo. 20 Years Experience. J. Kanufacturins Optician, 274 Main near Swan. 7 j4 wonTTQ Camo-uea Pauiuuiet OMOli i UUXU3 Bxtnted at ta rvwnmtrrji.l Ofitc.

1 ii'i 3- i i ABSCiyTEKf PURS.