The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 7

ON A NEW PLAN. BUFFALO AND THE EARTH. THE ASPHALT FIGHT. AT LEAST $6,000 IsOW. SAVING CITY MONEY.

WATER DEPARTMENT'S GOOD WORK. SHOES, Two Slew Land Companies Jacorporated Iheir Certificates. The certificate of the incorporation of the Empire State Homestead Association was filed in the County Clerk's office this afternoon, The incorporators are M. Tucker, S. W.

Warren, R. M. Choate, J. Kit- tenger, R. R.

Heftord, U. S. Johnson and H. P. BisselL The object of the association is to deal in homesteads on the Caldwell homestead plan.

The certificate of incorporation of the Como Land Company was also filed. The following are the incorporators: John Meech, Charles H. Hedley, George H. Healey, C. 3.

Wheelock, J. T. McLaughlin, W. H. Palmer, and F.

Hornaday. The capital stock is 10,000. The company will deal in lands. Death of John J. Grauas.

Mr. J6hn J. Grauss, an old and well- known resident of Buffalo, died this morning at his home on North Pearl street, af ter a long and painful illness, his age being 65 years. Mr. Grauss was a native of Hol land, but had lived iu Buffalo many years.

His business was that of wigtnaker and dealer ia hair, his store being on Main street, aboveVIohawk. Atone time he had a store in the old American Hotel block, which was burned out in the great fire that destroyed the block. Mr. Grauss was a man of genial disposition, and held the warm regard and respect of a wide circle of friends. He had been a great sufferer from'sciatic rheumatism since the early part of July last.

He leaves a wife and three children, two sons and a daughter. The funeral will take place from the fam ily residence on Monday afternoon next. Students' Art Club Exhibit loa. The Students' Art Club, composed of amateurs, held their annual reception at their studio on Allen street last evening. The occasion was a very pleasant and the exhibition one of decided merit.

The club now has nearly thirty members. Their productions are in oil, water colors, charcoal, pen and ink and pencil. Among those most worthy of mention were by Wm. F.Corey, president of the club, Mr. Gates now of the New York Art League, E.

C. Cramer, the teacher, 'who shows some beautiful cast work, Miss Helen Dunston, the Misses Tabor, Mr C. Carleton, and Mr. Merkle. Artists Far-num and Sangster also have a couple of canvasses on exhibition.

The rooms will be open this afternoon and evening. The Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met this morn- ing. and received and approved of the report of the Erie County Board of Canvas-ers. The substance of the report appears in another column.

After a sma'l amount of routine business had been transacted the supervisors adjourned until Tuesday morning next. a 1 Ixt Ward Itepnbllranc. At a meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican Committee, held at the residence of of Mr. Charles Spang ort Jefferson street, the members permanently organized for the ensuing year, with the following officers: Chairman, Phillip J. Weimar; secretary, E.

A. Fisher. A Real Kstate Suit. Moses Barrowman is suing Jacob Gall In the Superior Court to recover the amount of a commission which he alleged is due him from a deal in which these gentlemen indulged themselves last summer. Fell to a Ht.

About 8.5(1 this morning a young man named Harvey Polmater fell in an epileptic fit on Peart street near Chippewa. He was carried into No-: 3 station, and removed to his home, 417 Pearl street. Personal. Mr. M.

L. Orittenden leaves on Monday for a month's visit to his son in Milwaukee. farlor of Refreshments You can get a lunch at any time, day or night, served neatly and promptly by courteous waiters. EverytQing pleasing wthe eye and pleasant to the taste. 386 Main street.

Simmons Liver Regulator ts a moat, excellent appetising tonic Saml. S. Pentz. Chap, to Bishop of North Carolina. ESTABLISHED 1836.

NICKLIS IMPORTING TAILORS, 27 29 Main Street The largest Merchant Tailoring Establishment in Buffalo. Tbie chief house of its kind on Main Street be-lcrw the bridge. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. An immense stock to select from. We do an extensive business and are content with smal profits on each customer.

That Is why $20.00 Will buy of us an English or Scotch Cheviot Suit, trimmed In fine style, which up-town tailors will charge $30 tor. $20.00 Will biy a box Kersey. Helton or Beaver Overcoat, with fine wool lining, silk inlaid velvet collar, cut fashionably, for which other first class tailors charge t30 and upward. 154 ACRES INSIDE THE CITY LINE FOR SALE BY JOHN 0TT0 SON, 24 West Seneca St, An Intelligent Journal Says the World is i Our Oyster, i Under the beading of Buffalo's Great Year," the Albany Evening Journal of yesterday publishes following good-natured chaff about Buffalo's alleged readiness to pre-empt all the available offices in sight: i It will be-remembered that a short time ago a peaceful citizen of Buffalo, James I King, was hailed by the citizens of a Bavarian town, which he happened 4p visit In the course of: a European tour; as monarch of exceeding power. At the timesihe incident caused Mr.

King and his trien Vno' little But subsequent develop-, ients have shown that the foreigners bulldedr.better than they knew. Buffalo la fall of pdMtntlal despots; nothing is too good for the dwflers in that favored city. At the present mcrfnentj with a confidence bora of conscious mirtt, Buffalo la claiming all the political offices la sight. She wants the President in the person of her cherished ex-sheriff, Grover Cleveland, She wants the Senator to be Wilson S.Bissell of Buffalo. She counts on having the i Speaker of the House of Representatives, Daniel N.

Lock-wood. She regards herself as already in possession of the Speakership pf the Assembly through the exertions of the newly confessed "reformer," "Billy" Sheehan. Her ambition is bounded only by the, number ot offices to be filled. Is it any worlder that Alexander Gleason, of No. 1.201 Niagara street, Is making an effort to prove that the earth is flat? Nowadays nothing seems Impossible to a Buffaloulan.

When Mr. Gleason hasi successfully demonstrated his theory in regard to our planet, he will doubtless take possession of the earth in the name of his native city. There was a time wheu Chicago waved the palm for the greatest exhibition of municipal claims. The tide of empire, however, has: begun to set eastward. Buffalo, the world is jours.

"CROSS NECLICENCE." The Coroner's Jury ay That John Slom- brownl Was Killed Through CarelKtineit. The Coroner's jury in the case of the death ot John Slombrowski, the man killed in the collision on the D. L. W. Ry.

on the evening ot November 14th, rendered the following veodict: said John Slombrowski came td his death on the 14lh day of November, 1890 at about 6.30 o'clock p. m. from injuries received by being crushed in a car attached to a working train owned and operated by the D. L. W.

Ky, Company while such train was standing on the tracks of such company in their yards at Cheektowaga, Erie County N. owing to a collision, such working train being run into from the rear by a coal train, owned and operated by the same company. And from the evidence adduced this jury further find that the collision resulted from the gross negligence and carelessness of the conductor, Robert I. Ashman, and train man, Wm. Backtelf of the work train, both of whom neglected to protect the rear end of their train with proper signals and for this reason we hold the said Robert I.

Ash man and Wm. Backtel culpably negligent." A8HMA.K AJtKESTED. Ashman; the conductor of the work train, was arrested this afternoon by the police of, Sub. No. 2, on a'warrant sworn out by Coroner Tucker, charging him with man Keal-Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real-estate have been hied with the County Clerk during the twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Anna Radford to Charlotte Uliman, cor. of Broadway and Oak streets, 53 feet on Broad way, 825,000. i to Emma Vosper. on Seventh south of Jersey, 25x132, $1. Thomas L.

Vosper to Ada Vanatter, same nrouerty. SI. Alphonse Weill to Miecjyslaus Makowski, various' city property. 81. Charles j.

Scbmitt to Christian Weber avenue, south of Delavan, Caroline W. Jewett et al, (exects.) to Joseph Bond, cor, Jewett avenue and Davis, 50xl7o. SI. Mary Wonnacott to John W. Wonnacott, on (Ueai Dorn street, jt.

Michael Eliasz to Mieczyslaus Makowski, city property, 81,600. George Bork to Joseph Warner, various par cels, ei, Josephine Kraemer to Henry J. Glauber, on Jefferson street, north of Broadway, 35x110, SI, 885. i Jacob Kaniasty et by referee, i to W. Jakesbowski, city property, 81,643.

Michael McManon and one tojohevogt, on TUompson street, sontn ot John Richardson et al. (by referee) to Frank H. Uoodyear, In Lancaster. $200, Fannie E. Richardson et al.

(by referee) to jrans n. (jooayear. in Lancaster, $ouu. M. Makowski to Michael.

Jsuasz, city pro perty, Westcoits Pretty Numeroas. Hannah Westcott, by her attorney Charles Thomas, has applied for a bill ot divorce from her lord and master Charles Westcott, who, it is adleged, is decidedly erratic in his -domestic affairs. Daniel J. Kenefick as referee will try to learn who is to blame for the agony. Minnie Westcott was appointed by Judge Corlett next friend of Maud L.

Wescott to bring an action to annul a marriage con tract. Minnie and Maud are not relatives of Hannah or Charlie. Cmes High. Murty JTlanigan, who brought ah action against, the American Glucose Company for damages, was ordered to pay-the ex penses of: the defendants in the suit in the Supreme Court today. It will be remembered that Murty fell down tl elevator shaft in the company's works last summer, Murty will have to pay 48.60 to the Glu cose people.

Don't Like to Pay Tax. Caroline K. Brennan has served a sum mons and complaint On Mayor Bishop in a suit against the city to have the tax sale of her i property on school street declared void, and to have set aside an assessment of 83.3So.p8, as a tax against the same property for the paving of the street, on the ground that it was improperly made. Eleventh Ward Republicans. At the regular meeting of the Eleventh ward permanent republican club held in their rooms last evening, Nov.

21st, three members were expelled for being black To belong to the above organisa tion it is necessary to be a republican. Paliee Court. This morning Charles M. Brown, a dis- orderly person, was held in $300 support his wile. i I George Hager, petit? larceny, in stealing a coat from bronner was sect to the workhouse for thirty days.

No Came of Action, The jury in the case of Otto against Walter Powers brought in diet this morning of no cause of Chabot a ver action, Tne suit was over a atone contract. Headquarters for Rubhar Shoes. i We carry the largest Stock of Rubber Boots and Shoes. Men's, Women's, Boys' and Children Rubber Boots. Hen's Self -Ac ting Eubbers.

good style and Quality at 50 cts. Wool lined at 75 cts. Ladles' Rubbers at 25 cts. B. orsyth sou, 67 Seneca street.

i. Men's Cork hole Sbiwi S3.0O, Special line of Men's Cork Sole Shoes In Lace and Congress at S3.0O. jHand-Sewed Cork sole at I5.0O. Men's Calf Shoes at S3 00. S2.SO.

Our own special line at 3.00. B-JForajth Son, 57 Senec AN INTERVIEW I WITH ALD. WHITE. Ha Believes the Baranm Resolution la Nat Keeassary or thaC it ahouldji Amended His harp Answer to a Pertinent yaary. 1 "Say," said Alcermara John White to a Commercial man this morning.

that Courier misrepresented me in its report of the meeting of thestreet. committee last night." "How so, Alderman? asked the re-reporter. Whyv it says I made some sneering allusion to Barnum, which is not true, neither did I tell ex-Mayor Manning that he was wasting time. I' simply gave him my opinion of thp resolution, and why voted to lay it over." Suppose you state your opinion again." Very well. I do not consider that reso-rIation necessary, i Every one knows that when a notice of intention to pave street is offered and a certain quality of material is named, any alderman can amend it, by motion, and it ca.i all be done without such a resolution as that proposed by Barnum.

I don't consider that resolution worth a n. It should be amended anyway." And that was the reason yon voted to lay it over? "Of course. Now look at it this way. Take for instance Washington street. Sup-nose one-third of thi rironertv owner wanted it paved with asphalt, and the other two-thirds didn't.

The petition is received and a notice of intention offered. Now, shouldn't the wishes of the one-third be respected. But under Barnum's resolution they are ruled out entirely, and their wishes disregarded. With a majority petition of course it is different. But when you order street paved after notice of intention intakes twenty votes, and what I claim is that under Barnum's resolution the wishes of the people who asked for the improvement would be shut out altogether.

Part of the resolution, however, I am it favor of. I believe in the ten years' guarantee, if we can get it. I think it would bo a good thing." What do you think of the Barber asphalt pavement? I don't care about Barber asphalt, but I honestly thiuk it is best pavement in city. Now on Seneca street lam in favor nf giving tftie contract to the lowest bidders, provided they will' give a bond to do the work in a certain Another thing. 1 didn't oppose the release of the German Rock Company on Bremen street, as the Courier states, but I thought the whole matter should be reported back to the Council and let the Council settle it." What foundation is there for the statement, so frequepdy imade, that the Barber Asphalt Company has got the Council?" I don't believe amy such thing.

They used to say" the stone men had got the Council. Now, whoithe 11 has pot Council? The Barber Company has done good work, that's all there is about it. You never found a rogue yet hollering thief on somebody else, that he was not the biggest thief himself." plaint, catarrh, rheumatism, etc. Be sere to Hood's Sarsaparllla, which Is peculiar to itself. Hood's Sarsaparills sold by druggists.

01; six for5. Prepared by C.I.Hood Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar WHEN you buy a can of Baking Powder again be careful and get the oldest, for fifty years the standard HARRIES', and get it in a can with proper label. We can't hinder any grocer from calling anything HARRIES', and your only protection is in the knowledge that it's sold only in cans. When you get HARRIES' you get the standard, you get the only Baking Powder without a particle of filling, you get the Baking Powder that goes farthest always.

All well regulated grocery stores sell it and it's no more costly tharr any other first-class powder. Iron, Steel, Tools HARDWARE. MECHANICS' SUPPLIES. The finest stock of Silverware and Cutlery Headquarters ior Knllders'i and Contract ors' Tools, Machinery. Drills, Jiuta Waohera Bolts, chucks.

Emery Vheels, c. 4c. BARXES' FOOT POWER MACHINES. I CALL AND SEE BEALS BROWN, Terrace Sauatre. and Seneca Street Branch, Opposite Postoffice.

TTY nnnTH. 7- i Hood" Sap- jyS. wonder- COMPOUND CTyV i A VTjS "dencTof fV 036 VsJ'W' and Is to-day the most popular BZ.Tr i blood pu- A rifier and A stren8en-aSa-i Ing medl-arVJfc olne. It cures scrof- rrr. ula.

salt i aeadache, 'sSS'' kidney and liver com- I rrrrr- mmm i. i i a i i nn umi THE FUND FOR IRELAND HAS CROWN. Mule Ball Meeting Netted Over 1,000 -Amu Mooney Talks About Generous Buffalo aid the Moumaoti of the Irish Estoji. Instead of $5,000 it will be about $6,000," said James Mooney to a Commercial reporter today, referring- to the amount that Dillon, p'Brien and Sullivan will take away from Buffalo to help Ireland's cause and buy food for the starving people of that unhappy island. "How much di(the proceeds of the meeting amount to? 'About 11,500, though it has not been figured out exactly.

After paying for the hall and other expenses, the proceeds will net at least l.OOO. It will aU go to Ireland, every dollar of it." How much do you suppose they will take back with them in all! "Half a million. If all the cities they Tisit should do as well as Buffalo tbey would take back a million dollars. But Buffalo did remarkably well. as it is, gave only $7,000.

Buffalo has done better in proportion than any other city yet visited. Our city is full of noble, generous hearts. The Irish delegates told me their meeting here was the best yet held. They were greatly pleased." "How long did it take you to raise the money here?" About three weeks, in fact only about two weeks of active work. The subject was first broached at our meeting on the last Sunday in September, but very little was done for some weeks." Opposite each name on the list of givers was a memorandum stating'how the subscription should be used-7-whether to buy food or help along the general work of the' Irish cause, and Mr.

Mooney was asked if he had figured up so that he could tell for which purpose the greater sum was given. "No," he replied, "I did not, but I should say that the larger sum went for agitation, Irish-Americans gave almost entirely for agitation, and Americans and German-Americans gave their money to buy food. There were exceptions of course. A good many Americans gave their money to help the agitation, but the large majority were animated with the purpose of relieving present distress and indicated their wish that their subscriptions should help to buy food, fjl and clothes." How do you account for this?" From the fact that Irishmen generally understand that the causes which produce misery in Ireland must be removed before the misery can be entirely eradicated." Do you know about the plans of the delegates?" "I do in a general way. They are at the Falls today.

Mr. Dillon is expected here this afternoon. He and Sullivan will speak at Rochester tomorrow. Mr. Sulli van, likely stay at the until tomorrow.

He Is a poet, Falls has written some beautiful things and takes Mr. a great delight in the Falls. O'Brien will stay at the Falls until Monday morning. Then he will goto Cleveland, speaking there Monday or Tuesday. Dillon will speak at Elmira Monday night and then go on to New York on business All will meet at Chicago on the 2Bth and there diverge, billon will go to the Northwest, taking in the Lake Superior region, Indianapolis, St.

Paul and other cities. The others will go to the "South and Southwest. They will make a very thorough canvass of the large cities of the country, and will In all probaoility come together in San Francisco." Lockport News L.OCK.PORT, Nov. 20. The Board of Supervisors have elected taartln W.

Miller of Lock-port, sealer of weights and measures for the county. The assessed valuation of personal and real property in the county, outside of the city, is placed at 522,845, 71)3 for real and $2,123,915 for personal. The total for city and' county Is $31,357,448. Mr. S.

H. Russell and family ot Lockport have moved to Batavia and have taken rooms at the Richmond Hotel there for the winter Mr. Russell Is a member of the large produce firm ot Ferrin Bros. Russell of Rochester; Lockport and Batavia. Mr.

H. J. Upson, of Lockport, was elected a member the executive committee of the Western New York Board of Life Underwriters in Buffalo this week. The Messrs. Lardner have put in the lowest bid on the Suspension Bridge sewers, amounting to 812,729.80 for Brick work, and 14.47G.99 for tile work.

The Tir Concern. The testimonial concerts to Annie Louise Tanner, tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Star Theatre should receive the hearty support of the music loving people' of Buffalo. Mrs. Tanner has had a successful and brillant professional career in Europe during the past summer. She is to be assisted by Ovide Musin, whose reputation as a violinist is too great to need commendation, and by his renowned concert company.

From every point of view, artistic and otherwise, the concerts of Mrs. Tanner should be largely attended. An Enterpriser Boy. Specials Kennedy and O'Loughlin of the Sixth precinct yesterday afternoon arrested a little boy named Albert Metz, aged 10 years, on a charge of grand larceny'. It is alleged that he climbed through a window into the house of J.

W. Neill, 1,304 Jefferson street, and stole a gold watch andj two rings, which he brought down street and sold for 45 cents. i Small Fire. An alarm was given from box 264 11 o'clock today, for fire in the two $tory frame house, 507 Plymouth avenue, earned and occupied by Chauncey P. Wilkams.

Damage about $600. Cause unknowrX What Will Kodericfc Ihu? Mary R. Roderick was granted a bill of absolute divorce from her erring hubby Joseph in the Supreme Court by Judge Corlett this morning. Arno Lonttr Oae. Amelia Arno obtained a bill of absolute divorce from James Arno in the Supreme Court bef ore Judge Corlett this morning.

Postmaster at Clarence. A Washington despatch states tuat J. F. i Humbert has been appointed postmaster at Clarence, N. Y.

Palace of Swaets. For candies that are fresh to to the Palace ot Sweets, 386 Main street, full line chocolates, bon-bons, French fruits. Very flue. Butter cups, caramels, chips, etc. Taffy fresh every hour.

Watch the bargains in candy. Large assortment of fancy and plain cakes, pies, rolls, bread, You can order anything In the Ice cream line, either in plain or fancy creams, and will have your order filled promptly. Charlotte Russe. both large and small, on hand at times and delivered to all parts ot the city. Large assortment of; wedding-cake boxes, paper' cases, Christmas tree ornaments and Christmas goods, i Health demands a healthy liver.

Take Sim-i mona Liver tor dyspepsia and. iadlgea-l There If ill tie a Surplus This Year Great Exteatlsn of the Service Without Cost to the Taxpayer! S600.000 Bevels sues This Year. 'I believe," said Water Commissioner Ryan to a Commercial 'reporter today, that the total revenues of the Water ue- partment for this year will be over 000. We will have a surplus at the end ot the year." What will it cost to run the department this year About $575,000, Of this there is 000 interest on bonds, the running expenses are $150,000 and the expenses for pipe-laying for the year are $250,000." How many miles cf pipe have been laid this summer? About 26 miles." How much do you usually lay? Between 25 and 80 miles. We have not laid quite so many miles this year as; usual, but we have laid a much greater amount oi large piper-86-inch this year than usual.

It should toe understood that out of the $250,000 spent for pipe laying this year $115,000 was spent for pipes leading to the new reservoir. We could have issued bonds for this purpose, but instead of doing so took the money from our revenues, thus saving a direct tax upon the people. Most of the large pipes in the new reservoir system are now laid. About $25,000 will be required to lay the halance, which will be laid next year." Did issue any bonds this year? a dollar's worth of new? bonds. Our revenues paid for The Water Department appears to be in remarkably good shape," observed the reporter.

It is in good shape," returned Mr. Ryan. "If it keeps on and we don't reduce the rates any further it will not be necessary to issue any more bonds to build the teser-voir under the present contract. Taxpayers appear to be perfectly satisfied with the present low rates. They are lower than any other city' in the This is a splendid showing and a great credit to the Water Department.

How is the work on the reservoir getting along?" Supt. Knapp was asked. Nearly completed for the season," he replied. Very little more will be done until next season. The work has pro eressed verv rapidlv this seasonj There was a great- deal of wet weather, as know, and the contractors were delayed." "Will they have it finished within the time "No." "When does the time expire?" "On December 1, 1891.

There are about eight months in the year during which such work can be done, so that they have about eight months more in which to complete their contract." How far have they advanced? The reservoir is about half done." And they have used up about two-thirds of the three, years of their time? That is Correct." "Will the city suffer? No. Their bondsmen, Messrs, O'Day, Mooney, Ixellapy, taweet and others, are among the best men in the city, We are well protected, and if the city can show that it has been damaged by the work not being completed within the specified time idamages can be collected. But we1 are not suffering for want of the reservoir 'just now. We have never given better service. That new engine is doing magnificent workJ It is the cheapest engine of them all.

You know we burn natural gas. The new engine costs $2.11 per 'million gallons pumped. The others cosf $2 66, $2.78,82.87, and $2.88, "Has the new. engine been accepted? Yes, a week ago, and the balance of the money, $8,250, paid." Be Is Deaf, But Not Dumb. Editor of TfLcTiujfulo Commercial: That atn'using-story of Hoy, the so-called deaf mute centre fielder, in this evening's seems to me to need correc tion.

Hoy! is not a deaf mute. He is simply deaf, but can speak, having lost his hear ing when a child, after acquiring the abili- ty to speak, feo it was no wonder he was able to utter his feelings to the umpire. am acquainted with Mr. Hoy, having fre quently, conversed with him, being, like himself, deaf, but not dumb. is strangejndeed to hear that when laboring tinder intense excitement Hoy sometimes speaks a lew words, put be is not awari that he does so 1 -The sin of Hoy seems to be his confirmed silence among those not very intimate with him.

Like others, he seems to prefer to be silent from a fear of making a few mistakes in ppnunciation; for those ac quainted -with semi-mutes (or those who lost their hearing after learning are aware that they now and then make sometimes very funny, Vh the pronunciation of new words. Thus it is no from Hoy's silence, people thought him dumb as well as deaf. i OSB OP 'EM. Buffalo, Nov. J9, 1890.

Pattrson ft Mc Watty, 048 Mala fit. Is the place to find novelties In fine millinery, new designs In Bonnets and Toques for opera teas and receptions. Ftnts Shoulder Capes, Muffs, Boas and Collars in all the fashionable furs. Fur trimmings In endless varieties at reasonable prices, 0. A Georger, 508-610 Main st.

Ids? are All the Rage. Now that winter's chill is at hand Stoddart Bros', hot drinks are all the rage. Claret punch, reduced from 10c to 5c, Is exhllaratlne and good for the stomach made from purest claret. Hot coffee and chocolate with whipped cream, clam broth, ginger tea, all Sc- 84 Seneca. SPBtKO-tiMs stirs up the bile.

Simmon Liver Regulator removes It. 1 Hi died. Ftn-Lrn In Lancaster, N. Wednesday, Not. 19th, 1890.

Amelia Bruce, beloved wife of Charles W- Fullerj in the S7th year of her age. I FUueral viU take place from the family residence In Lancaster, Saturday forenoon, at 11 1 Grauss In this city, on the 21st lnat-t John J. Graues. aged 6S years. Funeral will take place from the family residence.

Ko. 0 North Pearl at Monday afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. Burial at the con. venlence of the family.

Sitjbm In this city, on the 21st met, Jennie Gertrude, in the year of her age. Funeral will take place from the family residence. No. 827 Front avenue, Sunday afternoon, at 2 30 o'clock; and from All Saints Church at 3 o'clock, i i Thomas In this city, Nov. 18tiJl890.

Joseph W. Thomae. aged 70 years. i i t-Funeral will take place from1 hi late residence. fo.

401 Swan street Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Krlenda are invited to attend, it I Wlinrtir In this city. Nov. 81st. 1890, Herman Welmert, aged 62 jears.5 months and 15 days.

prFuneral will take place from the family residence, No. 106 Carolina street, Sunday, the 2rd lnsu at 2.30 e. u. Burial at the convenience of the family. TOO LATK TO CLASSITT.

TTANTED SITUATION BYAN EXPERIENCED French! Parisian person aa nurse. 65 Col-lege atreet. I TjABGAE LOTS OSF PARK.SIDB AND ANNEX only 17. (25. (3d per Arthur A.

Johnson, Pi Xilaeua wivuuu uuurj.) 252 Main Street, Silk Rank. Gold Silver. Such a great and grand selection of Ladies'! Evening Slippers and Oxfords has never been shown in Buffalo. Black Suede Oxfords with Gold pinked trimmings. Grey Suede Oxfords with Silver pinked trimmings.

Black Suede, one strap, with cut steel bead. Very neat. Silk quarter, with white dot Oxfords; patent vamp. Gold and Silver Low Rud dygore Plain- Slipper. Suedes in every color with jet and steef beads.

White Patent Leather, White Suede Oxfords. Satins for evening wear, every color imaginable. ROSEN BLOOM BROS. FANS show which way the wind blows, and a more useful article a lady: may not. at tlmea, carry.

GOOD tabte and style are dellehtfol to sea but to possess them one must obtain stylish ar tides that are in good taste. FAN8 rank high la that regard and it is our special business to lay before a faBtldious public (and be advised, the ladies of Buffalo are fastidious) the varied choice Fans of American and foreign production. FA.N3 for Weddings, for Christmas gifts. Birthday Parties, Dinners. Balls, the Opera, and all occasions where worn, are all now in our stock, full to overflowing.

You are cordially invited to come and see what we can show you of FANS, FANS, FANS, FANS, FANS, AT Barnum's Great Variety Store, 265 and 267 Main 274 and 276 Washington Street. SWEET'S. Doll Carriages At prices to suit all not come in, select one now and have it set aside for Christmas? J. B. G.

C. SWEET, 611 Main Street. THE BRYANT STRATTOH "TV or srsj SHORTHMD AKD ERGL1SU SCHOOL Tire-proof Bulldine. 461 Main street. BuJTalo.K-T November Term.

DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. Opens Monday, Not. 3rd, 1890. AT AiT favorable time for younf and lUVp I. middle-aged men and women 10 begin a practical course of business tralnlns that will insure a successful career.

This is tha Pioneer Business School of Buffalo, established in 1854, and to it is due the high standing at-' tamed by business education in this community. This school is -up with the timea, teaches the latest afad most improved forms, and employs the best methods of-instruction as is well provea by the remarkable auccesa ot its graduates. Owing to lu reliability, and well known character, businessmen apply to the College for capable bookkeepers, stenographers. office cashiers, etc. and a good start In business Is thus' secured for many students.

Write tor laxgs i VTTVR II i TTs leave yor.r oraer ior aiota JTL1 1 JCli IICAVJ and letter Beada. and Ofe See SutlBsear. at Otc Comntrrcial OtLat, VVe Offer Very Complete 'I aireeti 1 1 1 1h '4 7-.