The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

1 Amusements. Jbmitemem. BOSTON CONCERTS. or say where be lived." Aboot ten years ago Mr. Blight surprised Sir Andrew Clark by appearing in his coiisultmg-roorn.

Blr Andrew, CffiAP ADVERTISING. One Cent a IVord Commercial Rbbtttfott JAM KS WAKBEN'8 ONS, Proprietora, HUDSON NEGRO KILLING. Why the BontlKorn Bourbons Want to Gt ma of "the Excess" of the Colored People. bartal of many Tillage tinder gigantic land-elide. It is curious coincidence, too, that simultaneously with the report of the "crumbling mountains" In Japan news should come of the fall of a part of the cliff known, as Cape Diamond, at Quebec, with fatal consequences.

The houses along the riverfront under the cliff, with their inmates; were -crushed beneath an enormous mass of roek and earth, and the low of life will be heavy. Similar catastrophes have occurre4on two former occa Aw EaoxiBH prise fighter named John Golly was etectod toparUaniect in 1832. In his way he was a remarkable man. He began his career a a botcher's apprentice who was sent to prison for free use of his knife. Coming into prominence as the opponent of Pierce, the game chicken," be afterwards took first rank as a fighter.

Then he became a gambler; then a coal dealer; then a member of parliament; and then a respectable' and conservative subject of Her Majesty. The transltiion through these Various stages wae always matter for interesting comment. The Washington Post, which is rapidly acquiring a reputation eaa hVe newspaper, unprecedented the annals of journalism at the Capital, sings: Go put the pot cpgn the fire Aul dress the board in say attire, Forgetting Ring out the gladome dinner-bell, Ao'i a iu swell, Itentow upon the gong a whack. Wit)i every sort of prandial noise Proclaim the tinto the boys Ttit Chauncey M. Iepew i bark.

The ci-Ippeb ship, outh American, Capt-James Connolly, commanding, lost off the southern extremity of Africa, a few days ago, was a famous vessel Built at East Boston in 1876, she wae a centennial triumph of the shipbuilder's art, and was called the finest and most costly sailing vessel afloat. Her registered tonnage was 1,702 tons, and her carrying rapacity was 2,550 tons dead weight. The passages she bae made have never been ex 4 J. Wl Vs WONDERLAND MUSEE. THEATRE.

Open from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. Matinees in Theatre Every Afternoon at 4.S0 and ML Night Performances 8 and JQ.

THIS WEEK Dick Hume'sSpecialty Co. IS THK LECTURE PARLORS: The Talented German Rose. AMERICA'S STAB JXIDtJET. AGGA ZULATTA, Last week of the HUNGARIAN GYPSY ORCHESTRA. COOPER, with his Microscopical Marvels.

MERRT SINGLETON'S Punch and Judy. NSW FEATURES in all Departments. ADMISSION Day Time IO cents. Night Time BO oents. Children under It roars of age, IO cents.

ONS PRICK OF ADMISSION ADMITS TO H. B. JACOBS COUBT ST. Regular Matinees Tuesday, Thursday; Friday, Saturdav THIS WEEK Frederick IMag-laV fcireat Sorelty Co. Next week UNDER THE LASH.

CYCLOHAMA JERUSALEM on the Day of the CRUCIFIXION Open from 8 A. to 10 u. Sunday from 1 to 10 p. K. t- SUNDAYS as CENTS, Edward street, rear ot Mnsie HalL JEWETrS FINE SHOES.

Autumn Trade. THE NEW STTLES, THE NEW COLORS Received and coming in daily. The best makers in the United States are represented at JEWETT'S. Our stock of fine and medium grades of Shoes has never been equaled in Buffalo. JAMES H.

JEWETT, 378-380 MAIN ST. Buyers of BY GOODS of any kind will find our stocks in each department most attractive in selections and prices. Full assortments now ready for AUTUMN and WINTER. FLINT KENT 261 263 Main St. GRAND OIL HEATER.

This stove is made on same principle as the Rochester lamp. Will heat a good-sized room qnickly. Can be lighted or extinguished in a moment. No smoke or odor. WALBRIDGE A- CO.

3 1 7, 3 1 9, 32 1 Washington St. to teoss ire EDI 5G BLANK BOOKS on ami kinu or Ollico Supplies wonld oay that you inil find frreaia? tr. vout In tercet to examine LARGE ASSORTMENT Wbicb arc at Low Prices. HATiv.fr a thoroughly equipped Pfntng Office and Bindery, we are prepared to ramich lo erdai any kind Printing and Blank Book Work Iot OQLcc, Bank, Iiistirance and Railroad ADAf.lS WHITE, 209-811 Haia Btrset. A T.

Simsons Gallery. FIRST -CLAS Fhotog-raphie Portraits, ftt. An sixes and strlss. Also a stock of flna rsAaf KS at low pries. ANDREW SIM SON, js sag ltAia wmm, SEAL GARMENTS TO ORDER A Specialty.

STAFFORD FAUL, 371 BfAIir 8TKJEKT. POWELL PUMPTON, GROCERIES. Canned Fruits Vegetables, WTITXa AJTO 10OTOM. 297, 2S9, 301 Washington St, mvrwxuai 'OU can't class such work as LAIRD does with ordinary, tailor work. It's above and beyond the ordinary.

Some of the materials he's showing for fall are too good even for New York. Dd they dress better in Buffalo than in the metropolis? He's got to have the highest novelties because he has the best trade, but he has all the most stylish things the ordinary as well as the extraordinary. Prices are always ordinary. His place is 10 Seneca. Bright looking; isn't it? ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

XAxaaHBsB, Monday, Sept Is, and Hlghtly this Wees. Bafcjir. day Matinee only, the Powerful Oessedy Drama Suooees, tbe "SPIDER'S WEB;" r. v- With JOSEPH WHKILOCK, Kdsrard J. Remit Miss Helen Bancroft, Mary Hampton and a very itrorg eoatsany ol prominent players.

t3T Next Week The Union Square Tneatra Comedy Success, "A POSSIBUC CASE." STAB THEATRE. MXKCH Muarws, OomunraciBC Monday, Sept IS, tor Fire Nistta and a Special wmnesday Matinee, the Charmins; Actress, HELEN BLYTHE, In bar new American Play ot Hearts and entitled "MOTHER'S LOVE." Supported by a oompany of Metropolitan Favor- itee, InoludlngM. J. T. BBIKN.

The Theatre will be closed Saturdav to pre- jwm-u mr i prvseDiauon next wees ox toe pecuicie, Lusr IN AFKlvA. nellv A in "V.IiimI C0RINNE LYCEUM, Washington Street and Lafayette Square. Matinees Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, THIS WEXK "LOST TN NEW YORK." The thrUllDf realistic comedy drama. A vast river oi real water gallons. SS tons.

An actual steamboat running at lull speed. Boxofflce open from 9.00 a. m. Telephone 74, Mextweek LIGHTS AX SHADOWS." GAIETY. Seneca and, Michigan Btreeta.

Aborn Managers. Week commencing Monday, September 11 CLEM. C. MAGEE in IRISH LUCK ADMISSION lOc SUNDAT A WEDNESDAY KXCTJB8IONS TO CHAUTAUQUA LAKl Via the Western New York A Pennsylvania 1 rare for the Round Trip 1 17 Train leaves Station, corner Kxehanse aaA Louisiana streets 8.33 a arrlvealBtt. Islo 7.32 m.

NEW YORK CENTRAL Excursions -EVKKY SUNDAY To Magrara Palls, To Lewlston, SO Dents 76 Cents Trains lea re Exchanfre Street Depot for magfr-ra Falla ami stopping at Terraoa. Yxxrrf Btreetand Block Hock at 10.10 imu BLs. aJM and 4.0ft p. m. Obsprvation Traina frum Ntaan FallB for Lswifion.

boturning in time to connect with trains leaving Niagara FaUa lav, Bnffaloat 4.16, 4.4S, 7 36, 8,16 and Ji6 p. nu Tickets and further information can be obtained ai company's office, No, 1 Exchange atrct; 4W1 street, and at Kxc.hHiijfe street, Tvraoa, street and Black Hock depots. )el4toell THE ART SCHOOL or THE Buffalo Fine Arts Academy Opens Monday, ficpt, 'JS, with competent ttutruer Ui, trim cd liiiwifls, appropriate oottumest antl au abitntlinct of raetB. Send for a circalr. tMES FRANCIS BBOWR, ap MEW CHANDELIERS.

We have just opened a large line of new chandeliers and brackets, in polished brass, iron, silver and gilt finish, from The Mitchell Vance the oldest and largest manufacturers of gas fixtures in the United States, and noted for their tl oroi'gh and artist ic workman- ship. VYe have exclusive control of their goods in Buffalo, and show a very complete line, from the simplest fixtures, for small dwelling houses, to the most expensive. We consider the workmam ship arid finish the hest, whild the prices we guarantee to bd as low as can be obtained from any manufacturers in Jthe country. Special terms to builders. W.H.Glenny,Sons6 Co.

251-257 MAIN ST. ELECTRINE, Exectrine, Electrine Sounds as tho' it had something to do with electricity but it hasn't. It means comfort for women who feel uncomfortable when they're not looking well that is when the hair's out of curl. Electrine will keep the hair in curl in any weather, wind or sun, for a day or a week according to the disposition of the hair. Easy to use, the color ot water, harmless.

Mrs. J. H. REED, Tifft House block, makes and sells it. 75 cents.

IRON, STEEL TOOLS HARDWARE, Mechanics' Supplies. The finest stock of Silverware and Cutlery. Headquarters for Shop, UiHldcrs' Contractors' Tools. Machinery, Drills, NuU. Washers, Bolts, Chucks, Emery wheels, Jtc BAKNES' FOOT.

POWEB MACHINKg. Call and see. BEALS BROWN XKKliACK SQTJARK, as S-KJTKCA tlT. BRA WCII, Opposite Postofflee. I WILL SELL the House and Lot No.

153 College street lot 50x100, with 2 story frame house, in good repair Bath, hot and cold water, natural gas, AT A BARGAIN if sold within 30 days. Apply to S. W. WARREN, Cashier American Exchange Bank. HEAVY CARRIAGES manulao.

tured by the celebrated Henry KiUaa Co. of New Haven large stock of Buggies, Phaetons, Victorias, Rock-aways; a fine line of double and singisj harnesses. R. CALLAHAN, 3638 NIAGARA STREET. FOX Ac HOLLOWAT, SlaLIU IM ffrtirfft rfirrr Prfrrf iftCnr flisiinTu SAN D- Yard on PoortB street.

I Court streets, in rear of Lae, Hoii w. it Vn witu Mtsjtarshnrast, Tsrrnrim sssnuj. eaed 4eh-vvrl aaf part of tie ettT, nasi aost its xj Una ot wwr lrrnlnnti on. LHHoii A r-rtnsHji street, opsesite Ctt Xetephosn KMJts A. a CRBIW.PHSBIt.

woo Knew an ism ns pecanariuai cms matter, asked him bow it was becasoetosee him. "Oh," said Mr. Bright, it's Gladstone; he never will let me rest." The mtsrbief of long neglect had been accomplished, bat Mr. Bright acknowledged the immense benefit he receiveo, ana naming more was nearu ot tne anonymous doctor. Mr.

uiadstone seems to nave actea as mentor to Mr. Bright in other lesueuia than that of his bodily health. He nsed to advise him as one panacea let preserving health of mind and body never to think of political matters after getting into bed or on awakening in the morning. I never do that," Mr. Gladstone said 1 sever allow myself to do it.

In the most exciting political crisis I dismiss current matters entirely from my mind on going to bed, and I will not think of them till I get up in the morning. I told Bright this, and he said, That's all very well for you, but my way is exactly the reverse. I think over all my speeches when I am in Like Bancho Panic, Mr. Gladstone has a great gift of sleep. Seven hours be always gets, and," he adds with a smile, I bate getting up in the morning.

But one can do everything by habit, and when I have had my seven hours' sleep my habit is to get ep." THE "GROWLER'S" WORK FATHER ISFCEIATED BECAUSE A GIRL TRIES TO KATE HER MOTHER. Holds Her on the Floor and Poors Boil-in Water on Her Head and Body. One of the most shocking cases of brutality and inhumanity towards a child by a parent that has ever come to the notice of the public occurred yesterday afternoon in a densely crowded tenement-house, at No. 427 East Nineteenth street. The inhuman parent is Owen Hefferan, a drunken sot, and the victim was his thirteen-year-old daughter, Mary Jane.

The girl now lies in Bellevne suffering the most intense agony from severe burns on her face, breast and arms, caused by scalding water that was deliberately poured on her, and the physicians In charge entertain slight hope of her recovery. The brutal father is a firisoncr in the East Twenty-second street po-ice station, where the mother is alo locked up with her eleven -months-old babe. No. 427 East Nineteenth street is a large double tenement-bouse, there being four families crowded on each floor. On the third floor a small front room and one adjoining it on the rear were occupied by the Hefferan family.

The latter consists of Owen, the father, who is a hcd-carrier by occupation; his wife Bridget and their three children Mary Jane, the victim; Johnnie, aged seven years; and Julia, the infant. Iu the front room, which serves as kitchen, dining-room and sitting-room the dirty, bare floor was Uttered by two old broken chairs, an old stove, a cradle, a deal-table and several soap boxes in lieu of chairs. In the adjoining room, which was devoid of any other furniture, lay a couple of filthy mattresses covered by a pile of rags, which answered as beds for the whole family. The stench of stale beer equalled that of th3 dives iu Mulberry Bend years gone by, and evidence of recent debauchery were everywhere visible. On a box stood a tin pail, used as a with the dregs of the last purchase Btill in the bottom, while broken tum-blers and tin-cups lay iu profusion about the floor.

Filth and dirt marked everything floor, walls, bedding and clothing, and emphasized the declarations of the neighbors that the whole family were addicted to debauchery. HeUeran broke a leg about three months ago whiie at work on a new building in Wed street, and since that time he has put in all his spare hours drinking. His employer has gn erousdy paid hini his wages regularly since the accident, but it proves to have been a most un wise act. The favorite drink of the parents is mixed ale, and the groggory at the corner fur ni? bed it in pint instalments to the thirteen year-old girl, ho also acquired a liking for the stuff, and every time she got a pint she would stop on the stairs and take a drink. A5 a re suit the child was nearly as drunk as her pa rt i ts all the time.

It seemed to bo a sort of field day in the deu yesterday, for the debauchery bi'jfan early in the morning. Between 10 a. m. and m. no Icsr than sixteen pints of mixed ale were bought by the irh The hubbub, obscenity, erieb and noise that emanated from the rooms were awful, and several times during tho afternoon the neigh bors nppaaled to Jan'tre-n ravers to put a stop to ic.

At o'clock Mr--. Ti avis, went in "-o rjuiot the family. Ilerferaii and his wiTe wctj very dnmk. the" latter Ivi.i en the floor, while little Mnry had a larjrj of ht-p-at hormouth drh.king. ib Julin lay iu ner dirty crib crying the boj who i.s siid to be au idiot, mi en u' l.ing in e.

corner on tlie floor. Hardly bad Mrs. Travis left the room' whm shrieks of in the voice of a child rang through the house. Mrs. ILckey, who livo next door, r.n the same flo -r, "ran into the place and horrifying spectacle met her Kr.eehnji on the floor near the stovo was Hefferan.

"U'ilh his JeTt hand lie held little Mtry by the hair, pressing her head down upon the stove hearth, wriile with his right h'md he was pouring tlie boiling contents of a t-u ket tie upon the child's iaee, neck, breast and arms. The crie of the child, though she was dazed with drink, were most h3rtreudinp, but they were drowned by the curses of her father. When the kettle was empty the brute desisted and the victim writhed and moaned piteously. The mother was too intoxicated to notice what was going on, and of course the child's appals tv wo. ori-l to tc wind.

K-1- ahV.ing what he bad done, Ilelleran, by advid of Mrs. Hiefcey. then undressed the child and tried to alleviate its sufferings by fanning her red, scalded body. It was while thus occupied that Officer Bernard J. Farreli attracted by the criei.

came upon the scene' and arretted tho inhuman father. Little Mary then told how her father had beaten her mother and struck her in tho eye-s, one of which was very much swollen and closed. To defend her mother from further 'brutal attacks Mary had stepped between her The mon-ter became infuriated, sprang at the girl, r-eized har by tho hair, forced her head to the floor and proceeded to sen id her. Tho victim was removed to liellovue hos pital, where it feared she wid die of her injuries. The Ci.

ildren's Aid Society i an oflieo on the ground floor of the an Miss Strtrttori, who is ii; sent to the -cif-ty fur the i'n Lion of Cruelty to Children. Agent II. H. responded, and Kok away the boy, Johnny, and the biby went v. itii its drunken mother to the stati This is the fifth time that the 8 K-iey has been compelled to interfere in behalf of the Hefferan children, and the girl Mary wa- son' to the Catholic Protectory, having onlv been out of tho insitutiou a tima.

Worll. tun hers ol Stoops to be Sent Arrows tlte ilter. Tl'C- sUanif hij Kngland, of the National Line, vriil sail from here today with the l.ii n.ciit livocattlo erer carried ofii.K'rany utrer American port, it Li said. She will carry across t'i Liverpool no loss Lhiin 1--'; live splendid lieeres, averaging fuiij pounds eacb, shipped by Xelse" Mori i. of Cliicsso.

In addition. East-man Co. iddp by the fame steamer 1,7011 quarters of Im f. the lieef cargo carried, alive and dviid. -qual to The 1'ocm that has for a year bacfc revived tlie export cattle tnida in this country shows, it is seen, no sijjn of diminution.

Something like head cattle are shipped from American ports every week to Europe, from the ports of New 'ork, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Ili ston ar.d Montreal. Now York, of conrfe. does the lion's share of "the business, sending oat about 0.000 head a The freight charge across ranges from to shillings, or from $20 to a head.

In Lin-don the price cf a good bullock is from to Tfds mako the live stock shipment by the England worth not less than JHO.UiiU. Some time ago tho National lino stopped carrying passengers to Europe, in order to put their lino fleet into the cattle trade, and the results have proved the wisdom of this action. Cattle dealers are happy over this booming export trade. There is a small boom beginning in the sheep export trade likewise. The high price liecf in England has dragged along with it the prir-e of mutton, and where no shaep of any conpequence were sent out from America heretofore, several thousand go out every week now for England, chiefly shipped from Montreal, though they are American -sheep.

Tritvne. of Seme Interesting Ex- pemiiem! ra uermany. Some interesting experiments have been undertaken by Herr Herzberg, with the Co operation of Herr CL; Schulze, chief engineer of the Berlin works of Messrs. Frederick Siemens for the purpose oi ascertaining the loss of light in passing through window-glass of various kinds in general use. Tbe experiments were conducted with a Bunsen photometer, in which two Argand gas burners of equal illuminating power were placed at the two ends of tbe graduated bar.

After equality of illumination of the screen had been established, a plate of the glass to be tested was interposed between one of the end lights and tbe screen, and the extent of the displacement of the latter thus necessitated for the reestablishmont of equality of illumination on both sides gaves the measure of the opacity of the glass. A simple translucent bnt not transparent glass showed a loss of 27 per cent, of light Cathedra glass, such as is used in stained-glass work as a basisv being clear bnt with a slight ground tint showed a loss of 12 per cent. Plain cathedral glass with a white tint also showed a loss of 12 per cent. Plain" white Khenish double glass gave a loss of 10 per cent. Plain thin mirror glass obstructed 10 per cent, of light.

The two last together, with an interval of six centimetres between them, showed a loss of 21 per. cent. Cathedral and Rhenish double glass" together, with the same interval, showed a loss of 33 per cent. A ground glnss with cut stars together with a white back ground, such as is found In house fanlights, obstructed 00 per cent, of light. A new clean piece of ground glass without stars, together with the dusty white glass background as in the preceding experiment, showed a loss of 40 per cent.

Scientific How That Hymn was Written. As to the hymn in question, If it wa, "written in 1S44," Charlotte Elliott was then "a gay young girl" of fifty-five yean of age, having been born at Brighton, England, on the 18th of March, 1789. As a matter at fact, the hymn bears tbe date 1836, which would make the authoress 47 years of age at the time of writing, when any sue origin would obviously be too absurd to be nmaoea- Tbe origin Is Weil known. Miss Elliott had been a devout Christian for Tears, but torough physical -weakness and a protracted invalid condition had fallen into a state of spiritual depression, front which by God's blessing, she was relieved through' the visit of Dr. Cassar Halan at her home, and through aubsequent outiespondwace with him.

It was under the influence of tiie new hopes inspired, and the child-like faith wrought in her by tbe Holy Spirit's Messing on the valuable aid of this devoted man, that she wrote the hymn, "Just as I am, without on plea." Christian InUUiQencer. They Singularly Fail to Educate tlie Dear People. When the Saturday night concerts were established, they arranged also Friday afternoon rehearsals which were primarily designed to serve afnore miscellaneous audience and cr.4 with lees, leisure or less money or facilities for reaching Music Hall in the evening. The rehearsals are as perfect in their art as tho concerto, of which they are the exact duplicate, and it was supposed that many suburban people would be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity, and also students, women alone, and musical specialists who perhaps wished to study both concerts. The season tickets were placed at $7.50 to $13, and the entire upper balcony reserved at 2o cents a chair.

So far, so good. Bat last season the caprice of fashion steps in and puts its cachet npx the rehearsals." Not to be on evidence at a rehearsal was to argoe one's self unknown. Saturday nlzht began to be a favorite one for dinners, and tickets for the evening concerts were rather liberally loaned by their holders to their lesss fortutate friends. There were even a class of people with empty heads and full purses who would not have gone, if they could, on a Saturday night. They might by no meana be invited guests at a grand dinner, or entertaining guests themselves, but they believed in assuming a virtue, though they had it not.

Of courw this is a rather extreme statement. The world of fashion and the world of culture is very largely identical in Boston, for the very good reason that culture itself is fashionable. There is no large class of people whose chief claim to con sideration is their bank account. The typa is not without its representatives here, but it dees not exist in masses at all. There are not lacking an abundance of large and even colossal fortunes but for the most part, or at least to a very marked decree, culture, and refinement, and aimidicitv and sincerity accompany it.

and thus give to transient conveniences the stamp of permanent realities. Money alone cannot command that which is really best worth having in this world, but money com I a i by exalted can achieve what the qualities without means cannot com maud. And so the musical culture of Boston is too genuine for much display of pretension or ignorant arrogance to exist, yec occasion ally the type is seen. The rehearsals be comine the Dink, and ret. and pride of et elusive fashion, naturally the prices of the tickets advance from the modest limit first named In an ascending scale appalling to con template.

Every belle had her season re hearsal tickets, and her knot of violets as a matter of course. For the rehearsals" are largely before a feminine audience. They are the paradise of women, who compose at least two-thirds of all tn attendance. The present evolution of the Symphony renearsal will b-e atehed with no little speculative interest The people for waose especial benefit the re hdftnals were originally designed are the ones who are practically excluded from their en- fli JUJ Ultflll. JJlIU ilttiriir, FASHION AM) HCMBUo" AT THE BOSTON SYM PHONY CONCEHTS.

Is the pressure for these Symphony cencert tickets based upon a genuine musical senti ment i the community upon au honest en thutdasm for high art? If it is, tho line in Mu-ic Hall alley is a glorious and most admirable thing. If it ifm't based upon ag.muine demand for high class music, but, instead upon a mere social craze, it is no especial credit to the town. And so far as the Listener has beard, there is no pretence anywhere that the audiences at the Symphony concerts are fairly tpresentative of the musical cultivation of They are the fashion. Tho Listener ho viny ('iice purchased an opportunity to stand up near the door at a Symphony concert, me his fnend Margirmc coming out, resplenden in evening dress, but looking very unhappy Maiyinne is a broker, a speculator enrwje ho has never lcen susjected of haviiig a tbrufcht outnite of State street. ''Ah," siid "the Listener, "glad to see that you have mi appreciation of high art in music, Mr.

Mjrii.iie." Music! said Marginne, with an expression of disgust I don't know a midiony from a sardine. and the only really agreeable pound 1 over heard in my hfe is the click of a ticker. This is fd! an ir.f.rnal bore to mo. But you have to eon.e, ou know, if you want to bd in the s-A iiri." Of course, Hjnce people who hive moTK'V. and some who don't, will follow r.uo fashion, it is well to have such an excellent fashion as these magnificent concerts, in hit tho very summit of a noble art is reechtd.

It is a good thmg for these pa. ple v. ho pay gmnil opera prices for seat- at thit Symphony that this is the kind of show taa fasiiioii require them to spend mey for. It is lo see them iierin-j at thy even if they have i'lntiis in tUoir henrts: the him-elf may n-t dvel by their but tlie of tb nnv live by thim i.cvcrthe1;?ss. However, there is another way of looking at it.

There is danger of a reaelin from an lliing that amounts social craze, and a boom and a roa "tion aro won-c thim no boom at rill. And then there is the interest of the average man and woman who cennot afford to any such price-; for concei as ere obtamod for these tiekets There is th.it snr-h v. 1 1 be eomple'ely joM led asi by the crush of the rieh and the S'o real artistic movement was over founded upon the tie1 rich alone --iSostun 'Jr-ii- A AVoiuleri'ul Whist Hand. The cornerstone of the new building of the Hamilton Club, soon to be erected on Forty xwrwi. in eoatrun one of the most remarkable packs of playing that the eye of man has ever grized upon.

One week ago it was merely an ordinary pn-k of red-backed cards, but a few eveuins since it performed such wonderful evolutions that it is now regarded as a little les than sacred. A quartet of well-known West Philadelphian-, namely: Ir. S. K. Skiilern, Oolonel Alexander V.

Bussed. Joseph II Cofrode and William b. Kimball, wore guthered in the cosey card-room of the present Hamilton Club, intent upon a game of whi-t." Prior to JJr. iSkillern's arrival the other gentlemen had brtn playing three-handed game. When he came he took the pock, shullk-d, and proceeded to deal.

Tha last card in tho pack, hich he turned up for trumps, was the knave of diiunonds, and as the doctor examined liio hand ho discovered, to his astonish ment, thai it contained eery other card of tho suit twelve diamonds, nothing more, nothing less. He glanced up with a b3witdered twin kh-in his eye-, only to discern thj sums bewilderment rejected ou the faces of eivb cf his ci Fellow. I never had such a hand my the doctor chuckled, after a in piiufc. What do you think of it i in all intent's Kvery card's is a Uiamoud." ireat cried out "Mr. Cofrodc, "why, mine are idl And I- I I Ad thirteen hearts," exclaimed Ctdone! Prsyeil, breathlessly, ntbbi.cj his ajid pir.et.mg his nose to mav.1 sure t'nt he as ske.

Ai then they all looked in Mr. dot- tion. The, hole suit oi spades lay spread hi fore him. end he bonding over Ihm in complete The cards were riot bewitched, there been no trickery. When the astonished pi iy-er- 1 Ld Kon.ew l-nt i I'neir com.i i-jre, they t.nt their heads together, and A i ied that the law of chance had sanctioned a ui potridinr freak.

They called t.he:r friends view the wonderful deal, then pieko 1 up the cards tenderly, and signed an ntHdaviC sU-itin how the hantl wns dealt, and denying the ope ration of any external agent in tiie arrangement ot the cards. Tho ack is now on exhibition in the club-rooms, where it is viewed by scores of half-incredulous clubmen. It is paid that only two deals of like Chirac ter are on record ns having been made in thN country, cue in a Chicago club-house, and th' ctlifr ii a Massachusetts railroad train, both of them some years age. t. L'rc-'rtL Yards Out oi' Fashi-m.

The recent order of the IJrituhVdmiralty. directing that all tho subsidized merchu-it steamtrs intcmled in time of war shall strip themselves of yards, bus been complijd with by all the pnbddized vessels sailing out of this port. Not only thejWritisb vessels bu th ise of other nations are accepting the nev or things, and all appearances point to thy doing away with spars of all descriptions aboard the great liners, Tho vessels entering this port coining under the recent order of the British Admiralty belonging tj the White Star, Cun-ard. and finnan Lines. The old subsidized vesveiis of the White Star Idne, the Germanic, Adriatic, Celtic, and Brit- tic, cannot, under any circamstancep, carry yards.

The City of Paris and City of New York both made their advent rigged as barkantines. They are now reduced to the rig of three-masted schooner. Th8 White Star steamers, with the exception of the Teutonic and Majestic, are bark riffged, and have in addition a jigger mast. Ia the. case of the Cunard people, their vessels ore being stripped to comply with the recent order.

The North German Uoyd ships seem to be following the British practice. Until a short time ago their vessels were fitted with four masts, square riggcsl in the foremast, with a lower topsail and topgallant yard. Now not a yard is to be seen on any one of the North German Lloyd steamers. The Kaiser WUhelm, recently seen in this port, made her appearance Yfth a fore and aft rig. The Hamburg line opteamers is made up for the most part of vessels of the old type.

These undoubtedly will retain their present rig, though it is worthy of note that the Victoria Augusta and Columbia are unprovided with yards. tc York Times, How Gladstone -lreserves His Health. Contrasting the late John Bright and Mr. Gladstone, the Sheffield (Eng.) Independent says: The only casual indications that Mr. Glad stone has entered his eightieth year are an in creasing deafness and a slight huskiness in his voice, which latter wears off as Le tlks, and he talks with abounding freeness, thoogh, as some one observed, ha is also most attractive listener." One notable thing about his personal appearance Is the brightness of his eyes.

They are fuller and more unclouded than those of many a man under fifty. Mr. Gladstone was dowered at his birth with a magnificent constitution, but he has all his life taken great care of it. Talking about Mr. Bright, he spoke regretfully of the carelessness -with which his old friend dealt with himself.

"Bright," be said emphatically, "did nothing he should do to preserve his health, and everytttins; he should If he had only been wise, and wise in time, there in Mr. Gladstone's opinion, no reason in tbsfworld why he should not have been alive today, hale and strong. Bnt henever would listen to advice about himself. Mr. Gladstone told a fanny little story about Mr.

Bright's habits on this score. Up to within the last ten years he had no recognised medical attendant. There was some anonymous ssad unknown person to whom he went for advice, and of whom be spoke cracnlarly. "Bat," said Mr. Gladstone, with that cartons approach to a wink that sometimes varies his gravfe aepeet he would never tell his name ANTS, Fur Sale, To Let, Lest, round, ond oCser atlvertitrmcxtM a stueeBaaerms caoroctrr, IS word! or more, inserted rs bus MfaRs, (the tat aoraUoa in the paper.

far CKNT A WORD, act tiucrtum. SadtfamkemmU a wont PERSONAL. A A Nuiod's Photograph Gallery is the uu-g est and beet in this citv. Call and see -samples and compare prices. soS Main st.

WAV'S reliable Detective Work. Call Capt. X. J. Cavawangh.

1st Main street. AC. KICHARDSON. A. Private Tu- tor.

Thorough Preparation for the best Colleges. Hi Allen street. BelStH RJAI, Bread Ovens Snow Flake ia Laving a kt ran. yuur orww hjt it BtTFFAXrO Injector Factory. Felthousen A Shenrood, 118 Church at.

Sole Manufacturers of tbe Union, Duplex and Alert Injectors, Eala Ejectors, Cylinder Lubricators and Enriaoerin Injectors ot aU kinds impaired. 1S5 FB. SCHWDfN, manTr of Fine Umbral- las. Parasols, Walking Sticks. TTucbreila and Parasols rsv-oovored, repaired.

Ill B. Genesee. GRAHAM Crackers manntactnred bv the Niagara Baking Co. are the best in the' market. Ask jour grocer lor tnein.

GRAHAM Flakes Ovenrp Graham Flakes are ahead oi anything in the market. One trial Is all we aak. GRAND ISLAJs'D, Sept mil. 1889. To whom it may concern: Whereas, Mv wife, Fred-erieka Hardy, has left my bed ami board without any just cause or provocation, 1 hereby forbid auy person to trust her on my account, as I will pay no bills of her contracting.

Christopher Hard y. AVTH you tried anv of those Cream Scda 1- Viamni lluvino Vi They are delicious. OMK TRADE Soap is the best for alt housenom purposes, asx your gruwr iw T71XlLlNGr wood for sale by the load at Plan- XV ing MUl, oar. Kne st ana xerrs-ce. IADIES RKADWe wieh tocpli your atten-J tion to our fineoaf cakeu and macarroona.

We ssk a trial and" gnaramee to you in quality and priccS Andrei foodfjoavo a specialty, of exquisite flavor ana quality. Trie U. Ovens Bakery. Telephone No. 126.

marriaiye paper free. Ad dress Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio. sollif.H, PKEPAKJEl) Parrot rood only at Harvey 227 Wanhmirtoii street. RKPATRS lor all kinds ot ves tvtJW South Division street. O.

G. as D. EL DortSStJaon. AVESyouiHomo Trade Wrappers Cor hand some enromoe ana importeu crxub. SNOWTKAIvS I'KKAO, a-aao by Geo.

Mug-ridge A 8on, is selling everywhere thronsrhout the town. Ask your grocer or baer for Snow-flake bread. It coats no more limn common bread and is delicious. BOARDING. KLAWARE avenue, a unite nt ms, with private bath and one larpe double room.

MEDICAL. HOMfKOrATHIt I'harinaCT- A full fV-k oi medicines mul famiiv supplies. Pure Hazel itt rca-onable price. No. IS We-t Eagle.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES. "IITANTKD-A niee famitv ponv must lo perfectly kind and penile; for children's use; color black or chestnut; n-j white Leave mldi-e at. this oflice. INVESTMENTS TITOKorGIl LY flrft-Wass mortgages and in-ebtment securities way a on Land. John Otto A W.

Seneca street. WAN" FO-SITUATIONS. "VI 7" ANTED A oiinj ladv desires a position as sienotniplior. Can operate Items nxton typewriter, llcfcivnres furnished. Add res A.

Carrier Cif. seltil "TTTANTED-r-Situatinn by tvyn Knidinh girls, one fi cook, ether second jrd-1. hved hi Ileal of references. Call at tfwrin street. seidfJl "TTOI "ill seventeen, irond writer, nctt an 1 Jl her tc.

1 1 i rr manufacturing Im hijrht refi'ri'iices. Ad-ilicts Ii. curt; oi I.clter Carrier 7-. WAKTED HELP. YT Voi.ii- niei.t.

Apnly Uj (J'i's to. tTTAXTKil-Twi or 11: rw boys at t.ie. A Cv'rt corner sw.ni Mi.i entie. FOR RENT ROOMS. FOB ltKNT- All fr.mt -m' nn jinMiU' Ad I J-.

1 Plri-. l. I wirti without pi i viicv sirt t. sei.fJl II.KAAN'T furnished nln pir-'ir, in hnvitioii, fir gentleman. Apjlv 315 scl7tJ3 I (O OAK street, large furnished front room.

Jjj selOtil FOK KKNT The stores ami building Nob. 201 and street, now occipfied by (J. 1). li.iir. The huitding has seven stones and basemerit, elevator, engine, electric light, Ac Hume A San ford.

FOK lK'T--wiIice. sirijrle, or en euite, Coal and Trcn EMchaniro- Apply to W'-Mnnus, fiprnt. AI 4 8 rKKHY fit, tnree story bnr.k b-'iildincr. uoabic- for hsrht manufacturinir. I Zmk A Hatch, Niagara et.

I FOR REKTHOUSES. I1 71Hi HI- VI' The line large hou-e No. 1' id. 'viiniii street, with all nmiiern emven-: ieiiccn i -np nat ui'al will be rente. I cheap from l.Mh.

C. li. Hill Koom 4, ri JICT howcr of house on Itiley street. Jl All niofjern improyeiu'u. Apply 5 Niagara nt, rj'O I.KT Fnrnt-he or the fv- I Mi'Vy fi 'i A I p.

n.n, tra-, natural furii e-e, all lnoiSern i front 275 feet. ai to Hume Sanfor.i. It. W. Swan ct.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. 4 A lie fore tu oit a dott enM for ray li ot property tor sate, r. K. Knight, 5e C1FU" M. nn Is-i i lot No.

slrei-i. Ilo s-e ii 1.. lw nc wei i-n-, ma. BJarlin Clark, Kxec.itor, No i W. Seneca fitt't-t.

JJ fe-et iv iyji, oq Sryani st.rt, ite-h Kr.qiiire ot o. G. Com trier o'n-. FOR SALE-Tncfie an cuau. Sr.

JC rt avt, inrrr- brick house. s-tabie: b-t feet; r.m;inr p-lace wii! uc.ctfytfl in p'ri, zr.yTCi'-.z-.t. ThuwF to secure a Oi.rfrain. Whitn UiW at. I.

f-ih jiicljfl, r.nd i rt'im JT for mie. A. 'Met Mining Sudbiirv, Ontario. Hof -t: y.t i.i:. of ilowrinl ave fc.

I'nc" e-. it--; i lp. Apply i HOUSK for sale, the 2. Ktoi-y rntir-a 'torifie IS. Collesfe ljcin.fe- pars, a I locauoi; will be eoid ftt m')f rate IVj-tics platin-z hityin be ahosrn tliroy'h ths tiontie any -lay bctwr 9 a.

rn. ard 1 p. tVI A UHO OP. VAF-JTED. AT KI'K per Iare ainint to on real estate.

Kxeeutor, Carrier reI7tii nmncv on watches, dia monds, jcwplrv and First floor, 10 VI W. Mohawk. I'nvate nj-rm. TK BUASIi KiiW Pawnbroker, Fourtecn-iSixleen Wilt tt. f-oex-iril rates given on all Iran': no branch ojiice in the city.

AU bDsinesa btrietly M' Kir to Joan ro Domaii'i mnrrcrage. Apply MUMKV to loan 121 Utrffeor smna amuDQts on real estate. Apply to A. K. Hume, SK Main street.

LKVKIAL, thousand dollars to loan on real IO estate. E. C. Knifrht, CO Weet Eagle et. SPECIAL NOTICES.

EI.EGTItlC Bread This tamona bread ex-ls ail other and continues very popular. Ask for it at your Grocers. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FR BALE One seven-horse power Otis jras engine, one Pitteonrfrpump, will be sold se-arately or together. W.

H. Gtenny, Sons Co. OLD PAPKBS tor saie at the Commercial Office; 60 oentt hundred. Packages ol any tsrSScenta, Only a Few Days More OF OUR Special Sale PITUHE CoyeringREMNANTS The price is carrying off the goods rapidly. PAUZZEY EPPENDORFF 639 MAIS 8T.

For Sale to Close an Estate, i Store No. 184 Washington street. Lot southeast corner of Eagle and Hickory Abo a purchase money mortgage 7,000.00. BXXJ.H. WTXilAJIS, i Over Marine IAfLT COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, O.oo Per Axnvm, Delivered in any part of the city, or Bent by mall, postage prepaid.

yyiacK i.y commeucial aditektiseri The old "PtUrtot an4 1.00 Pee Ansuk. rESsfH. Cash in advance. SPECIMEN 0OPIE8 free on apj-pflf atlon. RATES OF ADVERTISING m.li known at the Counting Room, when; orders for the Newspapers, Advertisemrmtt and Printing of every kind nl te attended to.

We eaa not accept anonymous or return rejerteri common In all caen the name of writer will be reijnired, not for publication, but as ft guarantee of good faith. Jwa i at the Pottojfice at Buffalo at teeorul wait matter. A fKIDAT KVEKINO. HKPTKMI1KH M. 18.

TIm averac daily etrculaldan of the. Wimm COMHIBCIAL-iilM printed ass sold fnr tbe yew 18R8, was 1 1,88. TllB Irc-nil-Tit io.1 Hwtiori In Ilayti promte to t.i uni Gpn. who i. tin- only (iu-dmte in tin- field.

Till. PreM'ft "loo not Iw 1 ViiMnri Otii i i- r. TIi' orr the xxinl (in who wil iiV of will niilif TlIF rw-t burrow it 'In: father's bruliiiil thai to! 1 tinl-iv. a fiend oneht to he to MUM; lorttlle I hill he ihllielcii. (he Fl.oi! fn-at that tto time Hint li nonary work it'nh- i.i 'litt i utti i hureli 11 lid i Mli.

1 I Tiff IMAM' tetii eil to two pliMMI. II 'A ii She let tier i eni; vef.l lor i- hi 1 1 i I.i d'or h'-i' lien rl the heU of r. Mil U. i fi'ii 'tiv rit i xMtim iov ri' i I i ,1 li that iihMitnt ti lie A i Ct'MM MM I A I II il di itr-. lo lu- il i i i 1 i in and eneouruf- ilie Illlike H.

1 I i -ires. i.i! I'leii'l-ieir' lie. I ep plllilie i in-ibilit 11 I hen I I I vh lie r- tlin-i rniiilltioll ol l.oe'l in future. In its ttje -V piloted ui He ititil itii'i a -its ellilori.i! pnec tin "If I II I'C ie, til tlilFill, hut il thou Rltttli iii-ar it." Kite 1'i'j'i- a- taken "td" ot I of S' I ipt lir.ll IjU'e a I be w'i. i'oriiest; thou I i I 1 1 Of tie 1 1 by 'a bill pi I ij-an a gcnuliie fori il po ta-e Stamp ill 1 IIJ 44 ha-' and 'V Ibe on." Lui ik rs b.

A O.KON Mi .11 I ii aeiils, loiiin i i re i i 'i "th n.tirder of I iv Urcokl vn. The a. to Ihi' Tombs. I le i- in and ill 'ni i. i be broiigld to tiial.

II is im; gupprcsH feelings of symialhy chl num. He had hi-i-u ele tto cruel trauds, and been eheate-! returns foi his valuable patent. Tin: II vi. 't i mi i the est i ii Italian ni- i I'lem kl I the s. JN'gt-nle a sp.

ed of reeding th- Haliini cruiser l'liihiih Ipbia Crain to at tain a hour. All ad. 'hi. seem to he a credit the ('('it'i'i'iuriii, i lleslirlis hii 1 liilin Ji-i- -aid I 1 a good but i he hits a irni-'-r I i ai knots botri K's ability, i-i I'Xiaeted hv o'j-! knot- i-X-li!" the p. navy id to Tn is to the III the bnil the I'elivl made I' paid hv iiilpteti'-a C.

Hi vi iv. lliateli between hi llntzfcld has b. en Le fl a nt ov Iiutits of I li'' I 'rim simple and plan -i giigenicul ever i xi-t. 1 tlIVI' IV ti. .1 'l IrtCnUM- 1 kle 'A is i.y 1 1 1 1 an 1 ken oil "ii set I i d' l.K lea-niij I'uat piV- for the tlirj I'll.

nel'ls ii li; 1. 1- an I teiM fine i.im i.i 1 1'. en It. i no I ill 'I. 1'i'ti'l imi ren-eti 1" tr.CKi I 1'riiK-c.

le .1 ttii iil i t. 1 lee-i 1.1 1.. alii' nor I. Uio wiHrtlH'iiril eti' i i.f i.il.'e-dailies, nui an tj.n.i le I 1 sal The "special lh no of 1 1 whose unwarrantable ion of private history drove lr. llro.vn to his 'grave should take his affair ofi Mr.

1 1 lititihgton's hands Hid settle it to suit himself. The wlio have conducted icgoti-uions, trouc tlie lauirling. -o far, have bungled things badly. TUB COMMKUCI.W. Ii -c thnpe wtu ecu i 'Ui ly iicrt'i'i liuftulo Cor full lire to or first las lnii-li ciiicr: im-ii! Boston is hchl 11 t-y thr-ft1 local as nn of liat ui pcoplft will do lor cafour.iiiJ'ii.ciit Diusic and Ilu 'Ttiiu-a! ion of tin prwj.Ie." The extracts vv int1li to.I.iy Cnun the Boston pa juts let in fin1 H'it upon condition oC things in cky.

Tin' tiuyrii- mc. tUfi. latest fofihlonuble ''Cad," and tho flrh luivo contrived to koep the U'ar people out. T't fashion ardor cool next yoiir, and' li--! musical entortuinnu'iUs will tin Wall, or bo maintained a they tiavr ben hitherto by some individuals who un wlilbig to pay nil the dertoit. Iuriujr the past bIx or even years Uuff.ilo has supported more first-class musical eutcrtain-Ttoents than any city oC its size in the Union.

mammmammmmmmmmm AWFUL DISASTERS. The bare statement of tho losses of life and property in Japan caused by the heavy' rain) and floods in August filled a column In last night's Commercial. It is au appalling story if one makes the effort to put Mmeelf in the place of a or tries to picture such a catastrophe lu his immediate neighborhood. It is ot easy to do this, and nine readers out of.teu are not so much shocked by the telegraphic report of the total destruction of a hundred villages ia Ada as they are bjr the fate of another victim of the deadly -fclro" in their owhl town. Tet the mfrrUtfw rf mtr fcllow-men in Japan, Ohifja.

Jn-lto ttrn Central Asia certainly attract torn iention and excite more ffciln in ihm days than they did a few years ago. Taking a broad view it is evident that human-Kjr 1ft aurely, If slowly, getting to- gather. I deraaUtion of the twoltfflicted in Japan, eausedt by flood and rrnmbllng mountains, is said to be, more mplete and terrible than Kb at eaused by r.y natnral dlflturbances or coomldons Liiat have occurred in that Island in many Dturieay Nothing seems stable and nnanent than a mountalij, and the most niing feature ot tills jalamlt is the It is not akme a question of "the beet labor" for Booth Carolina and the South that we bare to consider, bat a question of the political rights and privileges bt th colored man. His present condition as a citizen is not sat isfactory to him, or to ourselves, or to the peo ple of any part of the eqpntry. He cannot baj regarded as established forever in a laborer's place.

He is becoming better educated every year, and we are helping to educate him. His labors are not now confined to the cotton field or the phosphate mine, and the range of his activities is being rapidly extended by our aid, freely bestowed in a thousand school-bouses. This kind of aid has been given to him for more than two decades, and he is no nearer to sympathizing with us in political or other public questions than he was at the beginning of that period. 41 The colored people," says the representative of the phosphate interest whose views we have published, were naturally glad the republican party won, and that was alL" And that is enough, surely I Naturally, or unnaturally, many of the colored voters of South Carolina are identified with the republican party. What this means to South Carolina, and what it will always mean, does not require to be told anew to any intelligent man in South Carolina.

1 nothing to say about the political bearings of the case," says our exponent of the labor sidrof the question. But something must be safe, and something must be done, by the erpoiswrtsof the political side of the question. What is to be done? It is idle to contemplate an1- indefinite continuance of existing conditions. Tbe white voters in South Carolina are in a numerical minority. They cannot expect to retain political control of the state, and their present representation in congress and in the Klectoral college, at the same time.

They cannot disfranchise the colored voters as a class. Tbev have no intention of imposing educational or other disqualifications in tbe exercise of the suilrage which will disfranchise a part of their own numbers. They certainly do not desire to have the state remain for years tho subject of political experiments and political agitations, conducted by an outside and unfriendly organization, to the injury of the every important interest in the Btate. The Few Orleans Tinges-Democrat published a week ago a careful review of the progress of the Southern states since the war. Louisiana, and Mississippi, and South Carolina are at the foot of the list, with South Carolina last of all These three states are characterized by the preponderance of colored laborers and colored voters in their territory.

They are the political battle-grounds of this country. The presence of an immense body of colored laborers plainly does not compensate them for the presence of a majority of colored "citizens." Tbe situation is not at all satisfactory, upon examination, and there Is no promise of its improvement, that any man can see, so long ns the white people of the state are a minority of the population of the state. The removal of the excess of the colored population will re move the occasion and the cause of our political troubles without seriously affecting any interest. There is no other mode of rolief open to us. The News and Courier believes, it cannot but believe, that it is the part of wisdom to get rid of that excess at the earliest practicable day.

Charleston News and Courier It Would bo Well to Treat Hand-Gripping Nuisances in this Waj. all A man about town, who is well known to all frequenters of the Hoffman House, tho Gil-aey and the uptown clubs, and who is liked by nearly everybody, is just now in a peculiar and rather serious predicament. He has boeii boycotted by a large circle of the leisure class in which he exists. He does not know it, per-happ, as they have not cut him in the usual direct and frigid way, but there if? an organized fctTort an as the longshoremen's Blrike in London to bring him to time. One of tbe boycotters explained the case to me yesterday as follows: "He is a splended fellow socially jovial, generous and one of the best story tellers in town.

He is a good deal of an athlete, belongs to the Monhutten Athletic Club u.n.1 several others and prides himself on his aU around strength ns well as on his physique. It hari becono a kind of mania with him to impress his physical superiority on others in small but annoying ways. One of his tricks for a long time has icen to grip a fellow's lingers in a terrific way when he shakes fcan is. We have pr-j tutted j-s, but he seems to Oike a fiendish delight in thi-- petty but re. "He will grab yuur hand if you give him a chance and Mpiee.a your kciu klos almost to a pulp before he go.

Every time he meeU you on the sir ret. he caU hes the tendero-t p.it en you arm aim pinches it blacu ana time. Another trick of his is to slap you on the 'g hen he sits down besido ou, so that you wince ith pr.h:. In short, he seizes every opportunity (and ev ry part of one's body) to mak.i himself cruelly disagreeable to lit lellows who haven't so much lmitele Lo lias, anil we have resolved to lioycoit This we do iiy btu.li-cu!-!y giving him v. wide berth.

We speak to him" but adroitly dodije shaking hands i.y keeping our baud in our pockets, and we leave him sitting alone on one side oi the table so that he can't mutilate our legs and arms. Tht.ro are several other men in our set who have propensities imilar to his and we shall adopt the same measures toward them. I think a law ought to be passed to punish tho rvt mi-ong grip try couponing him to take a dose of his own medicine iu a patent band-gripping mnchine every time ha inflicts that cruelty on others." If? raid. Kitglaiul Says Wo Not Make Tin -Plates. The efforts which urn being made in the I'niU'd IStates to familiarize tho people of that country with the idea that tin-plates can and should be be manufactured there are all woithy of the sustained attention of the manufacturers of South Wales and England.

The promoters of the plan are ctedingly pertinacicus and are leaving no effort untried in order to achieve success. At au exhibition to be held hi I'ittsburgh this autumn the process of nirintrfneturo is to be carried on in a practical manntr. un of r.earlj" tl.Ot.u being txpecied lo be out on the Innt for the purpose. If. is anticipated that hy thus interestii: the American end ii.g how the tmsiness is," the way will be made easier for a bill through ft gross next session, having fur its bject the imp: sition iii-n-h luvwier dutie; v.

i in. ported tin-plates. iShcu-d LLiis si-ae tie succeed iht there is no doubt th'it a grat clet; of American caj-ital will be promptly em-bai Led in il.c liu.di.e-s, nnd, sooner or later, the Un-piuie tra.de will cease to be a monopr.ly South idet" and Monmouthshire. sec ikj reuson why the manufacturer tin-plates in this corntrv need grow di.t arieneti or despondent. have the envar.tHge.- of position for ship-njeut, and all materials on Sjij t.

The-e arc very important points, but, in afY.itior. the Wtd-h makes have strong allies in the Unired ritate, ar.d if the alliance i- ii ade the mo-t of wo should have very considerable doubt 3 of the succe-; of any application to ccngress to increase the present duties. But to injure that result tha V-ldi mikers and their business connections must not only watch, but work, and work hard, "to checkmate the advances of the American ultra-protee--tionits. London Iromnonyn-, Any. 10.

Sonic More Work from "Special Fiends The CJift Enterprise Concern ha1? a superb faculty for the manufacture of imaginary news. The yonng bhxds who conduct it will never allow a geiifational story to be spoiled for the trivial reason that it Isn't true. It recently announced in gorgeous type the engagemtutof Mr. C. P.

IluntintouV dn filter to I'rince Hatzfeldt. Its colunini blozed with details of that important social incitlent. lhen it informed the world that Mr. II'iu-tington had sped to Europe in a very anxious frame of mind. This abmum-; item was followed tiy the statement that the fttther.

after due investigation of the young man's character, had peremptorily broken off the engagement. Altogether the little domestic tragtwiy, whose draftiatis person cc were a wild oulh, a lovclorne maiden and an indignant parent, made a charming fairy tale. Our Paris correspondent sends v.v by Com-iMKtija Cill an interview with Air, Huntington which disposes of the whole matter. lie says: I have not brokeu oil any match between my daughter and Prince Hatzfeldt for the good an sufficient reason that no such match ever existed." To most persons this would seem to be conclusive. The berene fakir, however, winds slowly o'er the lea, so intent on the task of creating other stories out of nothing that the falsity of this one will not trouble him in the least.

With the imagination as the source of news and a professional affidavit monger to create a circulation there is no room left tn the concern for honest journalism. New York Herald. How Kentucky Mountaineers Urcss. Only a favored few at tha-ooonty seat, Harlan town, wear cheap "store clothes" and mannfactnred shoes. The majority of the people dress in boniespTm garments, span and woven at borne by the women folks," and in lien of regularly made boots or shoes don moccasins of unf anned deerskin or shoe packs of oak tanned leather that bas been three or four years in the vats.

Tbe girls of Harlan county are buxom, strong-limbed and lion-hearted. They learn to one a rifle shortly sf ter they begin to creep and can "shoot" sometimes with the most expert of their male admirers. The present difficulty is only a family trouble, bnt it will be taken np and foaght to the bitter end by man, woman and child. These Kentncky fends have their origin over trifling differences, but tbe mountaineers are quick to shoot, and once blood is shed tbe fend beconies an implacable an irreconcilable warfare that can only com. to an end when one or tbe other of the contesting parties is wiped out of existence from the generation to the last.

It was the killing of the entire Underwood family that ended that bloody tsnd in whit more than fifty lives were sacrificed. The Ho-Coy-Hatfield fend will never be settled while one of the name race lives, and tbe Roman county war, in whic Craig Tallinsr figured as tbe chief general the forces opposing law and order did no come to aa end tin til tha chief desfxsrmdo was abot- Cor. Inquirer. Plenty Left for Him. Henry Irving's son sella of mn hsrident tn one of the cheap theatres off Londoa where it was lliciliiiiliinii is the hero me of a mekxirama to drop to her knees Jnst as tee curtain was about to fall on the art and cry, "Abandoned! Lost! Oh, Heaven! Whet le there left for met" On bis particular 3ecaBon a vender tn the pit bawled out: Apples, oranges, pic and cakes." A Fall Starter Our fall stock is complete.

Spring and summer goods have all disappeared and our tables are filled and piled high with attractive Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats. We propose to do more business this fall than ever before, and in order to start it early we make THE GRANDEST OFFER Ever made at the opening of a season. We will offer at FIFTEEN DOLLARS over thirty lots of fine All Wool Cassi-mere, Worsted and Cheviot Suits worth $18, 20 and $22. Every one of these suits is a bargain. The assortment is excellent.

Plain and fancy goods in both Sacks and Cutaways. You get your choice at The Popular Price of $15. Fall Overcoats! A superb stock. An unlimited assortment of all the choicest fabrics. Silk lined or without.

Made in faultless style. See the nobby garments we arc selling at $10 and $12. Those at Si 5 are beauties. OUR Children's Department Is deserving of special attention. Never have mothers had such advantages in buying their boys outfits as our complete lines of New Fall Goods afford.

Neat and nobby designs in the low-priced or every-day school suits as well as in the finer grades for dress wear. Prices to suit all. FALL HATS NEW NECKWEAR L. HUDSON, Leading C.otbier, 392-394 MAIN ST. IS TO KNOW worth 10 cents? That's the question we asked yesterday.

Whether Harries' Baking Powder was worth 10c a pound more because it was in cans. The other way you couldn't know. You'd get what was given you. If it happened to be Harries' you'd get the best baking powder cheap. If it happened not to be you'd get a poor baking powder dear.

So you took the chances, and they were against you. Now Powell Plimpton take the risk, remove the chances, see that you get what you want and what you ask for, and they charge you just what it costs them. It's worth the difference; but even with the difference it doesn't make Harries' more costly than any other first-class powder. Harries' is first in the first class. WE ARE NOW HEADY To Show out Wooiens for Fall and Winter.

Ad examination is so' it; ttI. J. G. KAFFA'S SONS, TATI.OI'.S, 14 'frest Tagle Street. SEE THE DISPLAY OF Lace Curtains AT ALLEN ALLEN'S, 610 MAIN STREET.

LACE CURTAINS. Gortons' 2ail Bulletin. Vol. i. SEPT.

20. No. 71. for repairs to Jewett heaters should be sent early to our store. We're trying to be quick enough to please everybody, but give us a few days' notice where you can.

When that fire burnt up half Seneca Street it burnt up Jewett's retail business, but not Jewett's good-will. "Good-will" is an indefinable thing, but in this case it means thousands or people who know Jewett's stoves sending their neighbors to Jewett's to boy. sentiment Jewetts sold to Gortons, but it can only be transferred by your favor. We're doing the utmost to" merit it. And we're getting it.

GORTONS SONS, 347-351 Main Street. sions, but the people went back to their old dangerous lodgings under the overhanging cliff with the same willingness to take the chances" that the dwellers on the side! of Mount Vesuvius have alway shown. THE WORLD'S PAIR OP 1802. The deei-ion of the local committee in favor of New Vork City as the most place for holding tlie World's Fair of 1 will be generally approved by the citizens of iiufTalo. It is directly in line with the position the OXMEitciti.

has taken from the outset. Although the City of Chicago has displayed a tremendou? amount ol feverish anxiety and clainn to have 10.CKK),'XXl already subscribed to-wai securing the Fair, no reasonable per-H'ti ill doubt the niuerity of New ork's to secure the prize or her abundant ability find entire willingness, when thy proper time to raise whatever s.i li.nv he ceded to i i Congress ill her for U'c honor ot exhibiting til" I air. 'I lie linn ial (piest ion evidently i i ga rued by Ni iifdderal ion, to be di-po-od of after the one of a sui table' si te has been deeilled UOOII. The tjte ilisi'ii-sed is Central Park, and liie in inhei---. or a nrijority of Hiern.

ol lite eoiull.ilN on site avc i i come to the conclusion that part of the I'ark i- ad.iptcfl to the pui j.o-es of the Fair. Si i "i cl j'-e'i i- aised on the ground llii' if a port 'on ol the I'ark used it will irreparable damage to the people's I -g i -ouiid. 'Ibis. obj. (tioil seeiiH I be liiMoiv it lanu'ihle one when it is Dial great exh! bit io-: iu l.ou-oi-ii of I---I i.e.

I re h. I Hy-le I wi.ieli ha no lii-bail lie- area feiial I'aik and hi-h I and '-laid -1 red i.u mat' rial injurv froui entral I'ark lanbraees uhi II 'hi to be an area afford ample room permanently impair ai tiii- iiil 1 nib Th" ib--L SM.o-s Im Hi. 1 il bout I l.nti.ral I Ol' till' I 1 i- li i ii! he im ur, a l.h e.i ii. and I'aii-s If lliat ai a of 1 cut "four acre ejipr -e. b- eil p'o .1 an liniii 'r I 'e ii Ill I'aik on he we, I.

eoiih i be splendidly ntil-ititying on! in with he extensive plans of he i). ell ai I il utiieh hae lor -ollle li iln.hr i ierat i on. which if 1 illie I- ml. would iie 1 irge and niii in e'A has brain-, tie- "biggest rtainly be which to apii.il liie.v oil aid" t-exhibit I ii- Mie a Miitithl i SJ-AATOR YEDDER RENOMINATE). tin- Senatorial K- an i.

ill he Thirty Second held n' stov yesterday, the Hon. ('. 1'. Vcddi i im mi i 1 osi tioii he liitlu-rto Idled with honor to himself and in satisl.t. tion to his constituents, i i.

mi -i i.i i s- ililietcnccs of opinion in Ihe convention is toil, to he regretted. The of jnsiice of lie present apjiort ion men of illation bet-ween the tw counties. l.autai and Catbit aligns, which om: is I in tiie sen ttoi ial liisirh t. ei.r-i! to itli tl weight whatevei in at this ti'li. Thai and prope i' a readjustment' is de-r iJ no doaiit a matter but the convention was II.

th" existing rules, ainl 'tia- i- .1 was lb iely and siju.ua ly under ihoie ruies. Tiie action of the Ib-ii. I o'en H. Scs-'ions in aceeptiug a i.i iniiialioii from a dlsi'ontcnted minority I i at ive.s wlio withdrew froui the en: i. ai pii.p r.

was, to say the leas'. i.r.-i.iered and, iu tiie interest of bariiiony, very utitimclw lie will wiil doubt realie tire lalsity of his p. recoiiMi.ier hi determination to ai i-i'i a iioininatiun as an ati.ii.iate an. i gi'ae. fuliy withdraw from tin li.

id. I I i admitted tha! a Vt 'iv ha-: rullin i. s'lid bulw ark HLrainst the the wl i- in oils-id (hit a cry take-all and 'rations that 'ivc-ii(thint; policy of envpn niov the uc of public Mi rough fares, theoictirally, it is au essential feature of home-rule. In Albany on Monday last the Common Council passed a in' the Albany railway company pci to erect polei and string wire. in the fill streets here the tracks aie hid "t-r may het'eai'ter be laid." '1 Li tf i' dc iiitu net -s he acl ion as a corrupt jok The defends it, intiuiat-in- that very civil in tlie company to sa 1 leave" any way.

because. as it a that corporation by its "charter, has the rirht, without asking "the eoiient of the Common Council or any one else, to change motive power, "Mid it could introduce steam locomotives if it desired." St the poles and wires iiie uuiuji up a Albany whether the people like it or not. Table Talk. A Kl' II A I- HHArSODY. What joy to rexall tlutee fair scenes of perfection.

The rharnU of the nhore, of tlie forest and glen How il ling onr thoughts are to take thatdircc- To live oer those few lmppy hours again. The far stretching beach where tho waves tell their story. The oYrhaniting bank, and the button wood trees Low landing to listen, the moon in her glory Sly peeping Hwixt leares gently moved by the breeze. The stars in tlie great circling dome that spreads us, like beacons hung out on some far distant chore, cem to bring with their twinkling light bits of the chortu The Angels sing. Teaee on earth, joy ever more." The sun wakes the days and the birds from their slumber, The lake glutens radiant in jewels aud gtfld; In forest and field from small throats without number The insects' harmonious discord is rolled.

Thus morn, noon and -evening appearing new beauties In Nature's Idr visage, we bask tn her smile In perfect contentment forget life's stern dnties, It? cares and Us sorrows throw off for a while. Will O0onw. Hfi, aept. is, 188a. A fDjciai saym: MDtr ain't no tire ivf6wd mule." The bearings of thW ob-iet vatfoM ii im the appUcaUon of It, Bcmicvtm, tha famous artist, who, though nearly seventy years old, works as tn-defatlgably as ever, Is making some stadtes of th Indians and the animals of Buffalo Bill's troupe for a large painting she intends to execute.

A MAif at Cblehester, England, has been fined forty shillings for driving a dying horse. He was taking it to port for tranahipmenft to Antwerp, where ft seems they boQ down old crews and send tha results back to English Invalids for' beef tea. Tha newspapers have fully explained the process and now the Sum correspondent says compressed beef, extract of beef and beef tea with tha Antwerp brand ar a drag in tha market, I I I 6 4 rlf celled, andtno ehip, iron or wood, has ever pasped her. She circled the world, loaded with 2,500 tons dead weight, including detentions in port of loading and discharging, in 10 months end 14 days, which passage is the quickest ou record. No particulars concerning the cause of tho wreck have beee received.

The Boston Symphoay Concerts have never paid expenses but this year the Orchestra I iiiires to be ns- financially speak ing, as the I la 11 Club. Kashi-m has takon up tie tltenic rehearls spaciiilly, and while it the design of thapro-jf to bring the le-t classical music within i iij-y of the pKJplo, giving it at rate of fifty cents ft seat with the entire upper baloony placed at twenty-fife cents a seat, circura- fctimefK iiAva tiimAiJ it intxt th moat COStiy ond exclusive of entertainments. The individual ho now en joys ooe of these classical concerts does so at the ct of about t4.5'v for a Mrigk- teat at a Miile tvncert. The specu-latcrs, ffcing the growing demand fur seats, have taken steps to capture the best ones and the iiupecunious musio-iptudeuts will ba prac-ticallj' excluded. Next year it will probably be iinpoHMide to hire people to go tho They are to a few a dc to the many nn irksome social ol iii.tiMi, v.

hit tr.i'y gladly shirk when tiie tub tf fiusliion t'jrus. Human nature is lib at the Ffaine ia buffalo an in iioston. Thk kv. Mahwin C. Petkiis movel frum i'hiladelphia to New York and la-it Suri-(iay lie otldnH.sd his new (lock in a style that attracted attention: Arue" P.e red hot or freeze over' In-itea 1 if iir.ni.iiig and whining nn i canting aud ing and craKius a.d ii, let fre-Vtf'n up of ih.i rv.t'r ur.d introduce into our sermons the bnghtnesrf, the hedy ni, the sanctified Hj'ice, the blood red earnestiieH and the tire of ztal.

Arise, Christian fleepy iiead- Take hold of the Ixjrd's work or get- out of the way. If the axles of tho LorJ'n chariot wax hot nn 1 kindlo intr a flnnie (ti.d It jumpM out of tho ld rut-, don't tremble; it wont fall to pieciw. There arc canned fruit Christian, boiled a little when converted, sealed, shelved and t-j all purposes deftd. Mr I'tttrs topi hi.s hearers that the hiy did retain I.i- pleasant a in was that there is not a I.vo rririn in whu d-H'j te-l "want to mio to Nift i '1 i.e It-ml I in report iiig the fern. on does not blabe whether Mr.

i'oters is or ptflin. Ik (itlicers anilmen of Uip Frfuch mnn-of war could hear the comment pa.ssetl hy the (Ti'wdson the ferrhoMts and wharves, tiieir professional pride would bo graiihed at tha ex-penf-o of their national vanity. Very gii)d-Je king hips far 1 renchrnen," sayt, one wharve Ii.iii.geiu and ti, for Krt in hit-s," ri jom.s Uts companion. For Kni.chnitn is tLe of the corn i diluents, as ii thT aiiy reason wav licli should nor l- neat, woil handled lnokin. siintdy te of b.in Frt neb slap--.

iiusttrfi 'J'ritnscrijtt. Well, there i a rougun why people of Anlo-Sax lineage si tulj have an inborn distrust of French seani-nsidp. It is an honestly in-herded luiteh prejiidice "I have no fnid the stotit Kitglissli entlenum, but I dt lmte Freii.dunan nne fifttou -ears ego the French traiiit'A ilnnti litie v- as nearly iped ut I of tlne of its f-tean ers in one Travellers said then the Frer.eh are no fil rs." and it was a long tune before the French line won back publi, eonf: dene. F.ngii-h,-speki:; peplr hive n.any ijueer national prejudice, and thi on3 ftninst sailors who spue.k tiie Ltfn ns rt jabbering and fr fvc.l lot, i.s one of the TfiE John Crouse Memorial College fi.r Wo- Syracuse Cuivursity, was formally and dedicated on V'ednosday in tl.e pivs- Uiie or a great throng ot pc ple which i.x eluded many distinguished Methodists. Ad- drciFes were mad by Chrtneellor Sinn, Little.

I'rof. Fdg---. lr. Baekley and Francis II. Knot, President of tlie Board of tho Trusitts, accepted tli building as a of John Crt use and hi? wife, from tlie only son, I Crouse.

It i-, lr.iiit jtf stone, the form of an L. four hih. The (HmenMons are: length. feet i i Uio feet; hi to top of tower, 1 T' feet, Trie 1 (nil utu arts the niiyt ratention, for it a marvel cost ly design, brilliant and ri 'h on.pos;ti;'i,, ond workmanship. Iu this hid! is he one of the lart in Y.rk -tcte.

Il has 71 and ci --t The tower hivh rises fi(ui the comer of the conta.ins a tiet i i of nine Ik-JU. Thuoctive ti ev iiipose i- in Hat, besides an extra tlat i Tho ctt tva.s M.oo.t. The architect, A i redes- Ku-sell. n-t rustrieted as to i -al by the and it is- not theubie, that the buiUlin; sluuhl bo called v. i st uu.rp.i th-en t.

e. ond j'upl 'le used for e-! i.u 1 purposes on this (. i.l.i.. it Icm: in piatating to Ui te tja.d;; in tae Col-lefc- id aldros.i I'rof. ie Lhst ll.K- budding was dediee.ted not to th" i dec: of art s.

tnu -1: a. to the i i nditi.T iiieh make any gret ar: ii i if Shakespeare from out those No Tintorot-t-', no Millet, F.ipauini? What if wo may never boast a (iiotto to lift our tfiongtits into the sky, or a bcetho- en who shall set to mnsie for us t-ie s-ky with all its storm and sunshine, its 11 jo 1 and terror 1 Yet hero we shall be always working for the beauty and glory of the homo pnd the society of tUb'tuture. Fer, tiod help us, nether a man's life nor a woman's home consists in the ahund of the thiii-. ni of the thoughts that be a sitepet" fur sucli kiuh the modern tState exLstistc; ihetr iixspimtion i-, the r.i'-icn of the modern -church. To the ad-vanci nient and perfcti'n of them we dedicate this massive pile.

at tho IVetty Ci rks in T-jn intendent Former of the ceusns olTi 1 us lad the giKd fortune to appoint a groat riiimUr of very pretty girbi us elerks, nn I his male visitors are n'imeroiis. Among them is Mits Mohnes, who it will 1 rtmembered was (jho private secretary of President Harper of tiD Fidelity liank. ibtrper is i ow spending bw tiir.e in prison, owing to the fact that a judges'and jury didn't quito ap-prrrTnre toe manner tn which Be bad the funds of jjin t.tnk. Mtsa Hjhne lives htrv with Mrs. Harper, and I hear thit they have given up all hope of securing; pir-doii for the old man.

Tuo otli ie ha tentp rary tpiarters fa the Atlantic on street, which is also the headquarters of quite a large number of lawyers. About two months ego the male accu pants of the building were dazzled nt the appearance of a demure and beautiful brunette, who paid no attention to tho hundreds of admiring glances which were thrown at her. It didn't take men long to discover that the beauty was one of Superintendent Jorter's new appointees. Every afternoon; aJ few minute3 before 4 o'clock, the men gather at the lower door to Fee the beauty pass, but her conduct and bearing under the trying ordeal is beyond criticism. I dislike to throw a wet blanket upon the ardor of these nen, but the cold and flinty fact is that this young lady has a dash of negro blood in her veins.

It may be cruel to thus outrage the feelings of some of the young men who bail from the South, affecting to "dispisethe nigger," but the truth is as I have stated. Cor. jposton Traveller. Where the Church Lamentably Fails. Again let us be bryive enough to face the fact that the-cburch'ia the United States hiis no bold, and la gaining none, on tha city populations.

Summer congregations tell the whole story, and tell it plainly. In the summer months, churches entirely closed, or opened to congregation of fifty or a hundred, where there is room for many hundred. proven that they are used by the few. who go oat of town in not by the peopU who enjoy no such advantage. Go to the residence district of any large city and thence to the poorer districts, and compare the noble church buildings of tha former with the absolute destitution of churches in tha other, and tha constituency of the churches appears In another way.

For some cause our so-called parochial system, which is really a congregational system, does not reach tfae musses of the people. That is the deplorable fact: and it behooves tha Church to meet the duty It Implies. If the parochial system cannot reach the musses, it is the part and duty of tha Church to discover and provide something else that will: and who is to discern it If not the great council which has mads itself the board of missions of the whole Church! Would it not be better to devote a few hours or days to th retrieval of tha Church's most lamentable failure this country than to pat sngeaher the mot classical collection of hymns that was ever prepared for tha delectation of fastidious worshippsist -Th Churchman (PretestcoU EpUeopd.) I 4.