The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 9

,1 i ENQUI REU: THURSDAY FEB TJAIttf If. 189,3 THE BUFFALO Tr'1 i IP CASH -eti STAGE AFFAIRS. H. Sothern in The Adventures of Lady Ursula Next Week. .11 prices of Merchandise to a point that not only mpans no profit but to a genuine Loss, as we are now doing, you may reit' the the ordinary.

Wejjare FIGHTING; FOR CASH, atid to the people of Buffalo and Western New York comes the benefit; I When you see BRONNERS cutting assured that it means something away out of Tomorrow Will See Bigger Crowds and beginning to lose their temper as well as their i crowds attending jthis sale increase from day to day the clothing dealers of Buffalo arej Come Early As th Better Bargains, BILLY BARRY IS COMING. tradk As a matter! If fact, since the commencement oflthil sale the clothinp- business elsewhere in this citv has been at a standstill. is- r- ti 9, i i i sales, then by abfise and to stem the tipe tof clothing buyers flowing to this sale. It can be done, and nothing In vain have other houses sought, first by imitation The Rising Generation Is Still PopularNews and Comment of Flays and Flayers. Tomorrow all small lots 4 Jind seems left for these clothiers but to sit down and wait until this sale will be over.

broken sizes in all departments will go for a spng to get rid uy at this Great them quickly come early bjing just a little mone with you and how much it will it a IF1 1 i I l1 I In -liis new play, "The Adventures of Lady E. H. Sothern will open a three nights' engagement nt the Star next Monday night Mr. S-othern is said to have a part in which he appears as 'advantageously tin in "The Prisoner ot special matinee will be given Tupsday when Mr, Sothern -will present hls famous, "Chumley." 3n Thursday night at Rochester he will give the first -production "The Head of the House Billy Barry in his successful Irish-American comedy, "The Rising Generation," comes to the Lyceum Theater next week. Mr.

Barry may be fairly considered among the best of our Indeed, in his portrayal of the American Irishman, who retains the warmth, the w-it. the' native humor of his native land impregnated by the customs, and the peculiar conditions of America, be is without a- peerL Mr. Barry's Irishman is the resultantoduct of its associations. It does notseffect the unnatural sentiment which-so -tteu-apoir-and color renditions of such characters. There is no aiming beyond the character.

It is the common man raised through circumstances above himself: i 9. Forced-To-Give-UpBnsiness Sale of Forced-to'fifve-Up'Bosinfcss Sale of i Meri's Fine dlothing. ForcedTo-Oive-UpBflsiness Sale of Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, Qoino; at Record-Breaking: Prices. I Qolnp-on Sale Tomorrow at Prices That! Will Bring Boys' Clothing, Pick out what you want and com early. Later on have to climb over people to get it.

you'll Hobs of Thrifty Ones Mere. Men's -ply Ilnrn dollars In all styles. You know the regular price to be 15c. We will sell them at our for. Men's Excellent Every-IJay ults Cheviots ell lined and put Made from? heavy soft i wool together Suits that sold 3c isc Men's Goodyear Welt Calf Shoe I all the new styles and lasts, made from Keyle's celebrated calf stock: our reg Men's Kersey Overcoats In Blue, Black.

Ta and Brown, lined with I heavy farmer satlnt lining, Souble-stltched seams. that have been eel lig at $8. Go In out Fofced-to-Glve-Up-Businesi-Sale for. Boy Knee Fants Agps 4 to 14. in Dark Mixtures, well niadp; regular price 40c.

Go in our Forced- warm-hearted, hasty of temper and just as ready-for a fight as a frolic. Is Mr. Barry's first appearance in Buf 3 OO Dozen Men's Fin Ellk Neckwear In all the new shapes and 15c for $4 to Go hi this Foreed-to-GJve Up Business-Sale for $3.00 falo In over three rears. iur-. Boy' All-Wool Knee Iots Suits-Ages 3 to 8.

made with handsome braided collars; 8 to 8c ular $4 grade. Go during our 4 Qf forced to-Give-Up-Business- J) 1 Sale for Boys' Frieze and Chinchilla Ulsters Linen with heavy wool lin-lrie. In Blue. Black. Brown Men's First-class Business Snlts Made of Cassiraeres.

Chevl- ots and Tweeds, In "blues, blacks, greys, plaids and mixtures: Hned and finish AH sorts of strange things are happening at the Lyceum Theater this week, viants autre quadrilles, ducks lav etrus Puffs, Tecks. Bows and 4-ln-Hands: our regular SOc stock. Go In our Forced-to-Glve-l'p-Business-Sale for Men's Jersey Gloves Fleece lined, in all the new shades, regularly sold at 50c. Go In our for 15c 25c Men's Frieze and Beavfr Ulsters Lined" with IBavy Plaid Casslmeres, chole of Blue, Black and- Oxford Sleeves have-extra strong lyings -collars big and warii, cut 14. in Double-breasted style.

big as watermelons and bite people's the regular $2.50 line. Go In our Firced-to-Give-Up-Busi- 98c 'and Oxfords, ulsters that ueiis-Kale for. 0 have been' selling at $5. i Go $3J IT s- i $L98 In our Forceu-to-GlveiUp- full length, urstesTS thit have Jeen selling at GS In our Forced to Give Ufc-Busl-ness-Sale for. J.

Boys' Storm and Sailor Collar Reefers 3 to made from soft $4.00 Business-Sale for Boys' Long Pants Suits 25c 50c 98c Hizes 18 to in. Blues. Blacks Men's Steel Rod mbrellas- 26 and 28 Inches, with Paragon frames and Fast Black Covers: sold regularly at $1. r5fl Oo In our Forced-to-Give -Up- jUL Business-Sale for Katnral Wool Winter Weight Underwear Men's Silk Plush Caps In Golf, i Brighton and Driving shapes, double bands, silk lined and worth $1. Go in our Foreed-to-Give-Up-Buslness'Sale for Boys' Cloth Winter Caps-Double Bands, very warm.

Just the cap for school wear. Go during our Forced-to-Ciive-Up-BuslQess-Sale for Silk Pluah Caps Turban and Brighton shapes, double baud, silk lined, our regular 75o grade. Go during our Foreed-to-Glve-Up-Bualuess-Sale for Boys' Derby Hata Made of Fine fur felt, silk trimmed; made to soli at $1.50. Oct in our Korced-to-Glve-Up-Buslness-Sale for. Children's Novelty Caps Exclusive Imported styles, Klon.

Golf, and Russian Yachts shapes. In leather. Velvet. Plush snd fancy Corduroy; sold regular for $1. (io during our Forced-to-Glve-Up-Buslness-Sale for Boys' Shoes-Satin Calf Lace Shoes, good for school wear, vises rrotn 2 1-2 to 1-2.

the regular kind. Go during our Forced-to-Give-Up Business Sale for Men's Dress hoes Sizes 6 to 10. In Enamel tireys and Browns. Suits made to sell at $5. Go Wool Fur Beavers, in blue 'and black, that sold at $2.

Oo iii our Forced-to-Give- Up-Busluess-Sale for Boys' Irish Frieze Reefers In Oxford and Brown, ages to 8, made with velvet collars: ed Suits tat have been selling at $0 and Go In this Forced-to-Glve Up-BuslnessjSale; for Men's Fine A-wool Suits-Cut In latest single and double-breasted sack styles from stictly all-wool Fancv Scotches. Cheviots, and Clay Worsteds In stylish blues, blacks and fancy patterns. Suits that' have been tselllnglat "$8 and 810. Go in this Forced-to-Glve-Up-Business-Sale Men's Vry New Fall Suits Strictly all-wool In the stylish dress shades of brown, jrrey. blue i and Wack.

a $2.00 tiur lug our Forced-to-Glve Business-Sale for 0 Boys' Very Fine Long Pants Suits Men's Fine Wlnte- Overcoats Made of finest vKerdfya, of our own importation raw edges, lap seams linoa with triple warp leittherj cloth, sleeves llnjd wljh William Skinner's guarautee( silk, cut In the popular boxj medium or extra length gstyles. In blue, brown, bladjk and Oxford shades. al stzfa to nt men of all shapes. Ovjerconts that liave-been sllinciat $1 fin and $18. tin in pur orced- n3VJU to-Givezlr-Business Sle for $4 Drawers reinforced; fi5c the regular price.

Go In our Forced Sale for ulster 35c a to io. inaue hiiu er rollars. Reefers that fQ 1 at $. Jo in our Forced I lve-Up-Business-Sule for. 8 to 13, made with to-Give-Lp In all of the newest patterns, J)lalds, checks and mixtures touble and single breasted styles for boys, ages 14 to 19 years, regular $8 values.

OO Ho In our Forced-to-Glve- r.ZVri UD-Business-Sale for i 25c 75c slVorsted aiy Jn Working Pants most magnificent assortment of the! very newest goods, hundreds of differ ent exclusive patterns to choose from. Suits that have been selling at $14. $15 Boys Very Fine Overcoats In Kerseys and Meltons, blue, black and brown, I cut In nobby box or medium 35c 9C Boys' Vestee Suits Ages 3 to 8, made from All-wool Scotch Cheviots, also plain Double-Breasted, ages A to 15. Suits that sold at 4 f)Q $5 to $6. Go in our Forced- to-Glve-Up-Buslness-Sale for.

Boys' Ulsters AgeR 7 to 15, made from heavy Casslmeres wtthplaid wool lining, collars big and warm, cut long: regular $5 4 QQ line. Go during our Forced- Jnl-VO to GIve-Up-Business-Srfle for. Boys" Storm and Sailor Collar Reefers In Blues. Browns, Greens and Oxford Mixtures, made 0 $5J length, overcoats that have Fancy Colored Bosom Shirts Body made of same material as bosom. The famons "Monarch brand." sold the world over at $1.90.

Go In this Forced-to-Glve Up-Business Sale for Men's Stiff Hats Our regular $2 Men's Derby Hats all the latest shapes and shades. Go In our Forced-to-Olve-Up Business Sale for Men's Alpine Hats In black and brown, splendid qualities, that are worth 75c. Ge in our Forced-to-Glve-Up-Buslness-Sale for Men's Finest Stiff and Soft Hats That sell regularly at $3. in In Oxford and Fangy Mixtures, value. Goln our Forced-to-Glve Lp-Bi8lness Sale Men's' AlJWool Psnts-I Mardup In all the nfost reliable fabrics, sut'h as Tweeds, Scotchefi and) Mixed Casslmeres, In styles.

been selling at $8. Go In our $2.98 orced-to-Glve- p-Buslness and $16. Goin this Forced-to-Glve Up i Business-Sale ip, Men's Heavy vercojats -Made from strong and reliable UaritnR's Casslmert, Overcoats that sold at $4. Go in our fhr. Calf, and Tan.

shoes that sale ror Boys' Beaver Overcoats 65c 35c sell regularly at $5.00. Jo 98 during onr Forced-to-Glve 95c $2.00 Up-Busmrss-Sale Ages 14 to 19. they come tn values $2.75. In Jbtft roiced-to-! Hhle for blue ana DiacK. lined with durable farmer satin nn.1 of Chlnclulfa.

Boucle. KTieze ie, rieze and AstrHchan Kecfers that cfers that flP Forced- S.V5 s-Sale for. Men's Calf Shoes. Lace or Congress, made from solid oak tan leather, shoes that are really worth and sold for Oo tn our Forced-to-Give-Up Business-Sale for Iron cloth sieeve lining. Overcoats, worth every penny of f5.

Go during tour Forced-to-GIve-l'p -Business- sold nt $8. (Join our ir to-GIve-Up-Business- $2.48 95c 98c naie ror Boys' Clsters IBM Men's Broncho or Box Calf Shoe I Boys' Excellent Strictly All-Wool Ii lie Pants Suits In Brownie, Vestee, Rallor, Reefer and regular Double-Breasted styles. Suits that all the correct fall shapes, including the popular Gtlha. Go In our Forced-to-Give-Up-Bnslness-Sale for Men's Winter Caps-Double Band, made from fast color blue Cheviots and fancy Tweeds, 50c grade. Go In onr Forced-to-Glve-Up-Business-Sale for Sizes 14 to IT, made I of heavy Windsor Casslmere, cut full length, with very high collar, regular value! $5.

Iondon, Globe and French roe, I or Congress, Just the shoe for fall wear: sold regularly at $3. Go during our Forcedrto-Glve-Up-Busl-sesa-Sale for 15c we have been senilis" at and $(1. Go during our Forced-to-Give-U p- I -pets. Sale for 1 40 $1 $1.98 $2.00 uo in our I orced-to-Give- Operi Every TktJJxxi. 6'oiook, Up-Buslness-paie for HEPOBT.

aiiiiiiuiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim LOCKPdRT NOTES. 4. I I i i What Is Being Done Among the tfro- limDS on, cnairs and tables waJk around he stage as if they were alive; bad tairies get all the good people into trouble and good fairies help them out, tnd just when you have 'made up your mind that you know what a thin; is that thin in sure to turn into something entirely different right before your vyv. The Hanlon brothers are responsible for it all, their big spectacular pantomime, is they are doing it with, und the Lyceum is crowded nt every performance with children and unbelieving persons sent there by the children, toi convince them that there is such a place as' fairyland. A matinee will be given today and Irwifls Brothers' Venetian Burlesqnerg, 1 company new to Buffalo, but said to contain all the elements of a successful organization of this class of entertainers, will be at the Court Street next week.

The entertainment opens with Leo Chapman, who perform a. number of difficult tricks on the triple hori-sontiil bars; Dot Davenport will sing a lumber of songs; Harlan Marsch ing descriptive songs; the Monroe Sisters, soft shoe and buck dancers; Man-mttan Comedy Four, who need no introduction; Russell, O'Dell Russell, icrobats, give a most skillful exhibition of difficult feats in tumbling. The show concludes with a burlesque entitled "A Trip to Venice." The company appears a musical melange. Special arrangements have been made entertain the ladies nt the regular souvenir matinee at Wonderland tomorrow and. an unusually large attendance Is expected.

The vaudeville bill for the resent week includes several meritorious ipecialties, especially suitable for ltmies, nd -'the production -offered by'the dra-natic stock company gives each member in opportunity to display their versatility. This week terminates their en-lagement, and Manager Oirard will here-ifter present two full vaudeville organi-lations, composed of recognized artists, who will alternate each For next' week' Madam Yucca, the' female Hercules, has been engaged and she will give her remarkable exhibition at every performance. Joseph Herbert has made a pronounced success as a member of Augustin Daly's stock company. As the retired pugilist in "Number Nine," and again as Dr. Cains rq "The Merry Wives of Windsor," he-accomplished capitally the difficult task of pleasing New York's most discriminating audiences, and has established himself among the favorites of Mr.s Daly's company.

If there be sucL a thing as the art of being awkward, Ada Rehan is a past mistress of it, says the Sun. Her country girl is more than nwkwurd she is gracefully so. What the rules and regulations upon the matter be most of us do not know, but it may be taken for granted that they lie outside the domain of Delsarte or any other fixed and artificial set of. motive laws. The charm of the result is as subtile as fragrance, or personality or Any other of those unresolvable sorceries? that are none the less potent because they defy analysis.

You can't tell just why those gaucheries of the Re'han Peggy are not gaucheries, but you feel it, realize it, and you are, more than-all, captivated by it. Each pose, each caper, each gait ought, by every law of attitude, to be uwky, instead of which each is simply fascinating. Not that it is -a false idealization of the thing; rather is it the reality 6f realism, but it proves how transforming is the toiich of genhis, no matter where or how (or when) applied. Librettist Harry B. Smith is Ameri-ennizing the book of the English musical comedy, "Monte Carlo," which Edward duce Sealers and Commission? KlDDErTSftDVIGE.

Says Persons' Going to the Men; at Elk Street. The destnuetlon of the American battle Klondikb Should Travel 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. 2 We Give Trading Stamps on All Purchases. Partieb. ship Maine In harbor of Havanaf affected the and Chicago markets somewhat, but it failed to influence the Buffalo produce market In the slightest degtree.

Poultry eges re a little sttffer butlthts Is due to the cold weather and pot to.se noun International complications. Potatoes; nre not so stubborn; because of the poor quality that Is coining In. BUTTER Prllts, fancy. 22c Westen extra, 2(XS21c; Western No. 1.

1020c; 'est-ern 2d. 3d, State dairy, fancy; 18a 19c; 2d. 3d 131 6c: poor. 912c; railed kept from playing any other kind dt part. I should like to try a reallv dramatic role.

Viola, in "Twelfth NigMt, is uiy favorite role, and I should like to play Juliet." James K. Hnckett will star next season in "The. Tree of Knowledge" and other plays; under the management of Daniel Frohman. The tour will beein -in October, and the new star will be supported by a representative mpnny, possibly including Mrs. Hackett (Mary Mannering).

Mr. Hackett, who has quite recovered his health, took a trip to the northern part of the State last week, but returned to appear at the special matinee of Princess and the Butterfly" at the Lyceum Theater. He will go with the Lyceum company upon their regular summer tour. After next season it is understood that Daniel Froh-ninn will star also Julie Opp. who will be supported by her husband, Robert Liirraine, now playing in London.

Mr. Lorraine is said to be known as "the handsomest actor on the English stage." Australia is raving over a new-dramatic star. Miss Lillian heeler. She is the only daughter of a notable Australian journalist. PLACE TO BUY OUTFITS.

Swift's White Lard, pound Sugar Cured California Hams, Roast Pork. Young Pig, pound Sugar Cured Premium Hams, ot i.7c and 8e 9S ourier, liMai.ic. EGOS-Fresh i'lStft 19c; storage, 15c. CHKESB FuU cream. GWflrtOC.

Laborer on the GirgeRoad Gets a Vsr-diet of $5000 Against the Contractors. 1 Special to The Enquiirr. Lockport. Feb. 1 17.4-The jury in the case of Frank Divsto Jigainst Frank Don-nto Crage and gave a verdict of $5,000 for theplantiff.

Divito was employed on the (sorgib road by the contractors, the defenlans, and was injured by a stone alline.f rotn tb banks above striking him on tke bjick. He has been unable to do any rl since the accident. The Central Labor tjnion heM a meeting on Tuesday njghtljand adopted resolutions condemning fhe action of the Common Ha ot permitting the people to" vote upon iHhe water, supply question. The resolutions set forth the importance of thf mfttter, pointing out that an expression ofii the people should have beeu had at athe tef ore letting a contract inolvbag half million dollars. The contract t'ith the Niagara, Lockport Ontarj.0 rhwer Company has not yet been sigied fy the Mayor and City Clerk.

II i St. Vincent's lAid! Society of St. Patrick's Church a charity ball at Odd Fellows' Ha6 on Tuesday evening. OVer 400 people werejtpresent and about ruuLTHi-Ljye row is, bifcc; eBlck In Seattle What Is Needed In Clothing arid Supplies Can Be Got Cheaper Than in the East. a a -a ens, fiHjgec; turkeys.

Il(gl2c; ducksjj- per pair, geese, ntuiouci aressea I 8fa8 1-2c; chickens, 010c: turkeys. 12 ducks. JOMllc: keese. 609c: cauons. 1: HORSERADISH ROOT 45c per lb; per oj Aontift fiosron marrow, Ail'A Hubbard.

oer lb. BUTTER, ECCS AND CHEESE. Dairy Cheese, pound io Strictly Fresh Eggs 13 Fancy Country Roll Butter, pound 15c Fresh Elgin Creamery Butter, 5 lbs. $1.00, pound 21e GROCERIES. Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, in the Bean, pound 10c APPLES Fancy.

choice, 32.00 62.25. i I PEARS 2.50i3-00 a bD; POTATOES Choice. 75a8fic fancy, 7276c per bu. sweet potatoes, per ddu MALAGA per keg. ONIONS 80S1)0e per bu.

i SPANISH OVTONS S1.UO01.2S per lease. Best Java and Mocha Coffee, Ground or Bians, pound 28 A pounds for Jftl.OO. Standard Granulated Sugar, 4 pounds for SO a a Special to The Enquirer, Warsaw, Feb. 17. W.

B. Kidder, general traveling agent of the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg Railway Company, has just returned from Sjeattle, to which place he accompanied Ithe Klondike party that went frcjm this section a few days ago. There were thirty-one in the part when they reached Seattle, although on the train there 'were about 15U from different parts it the country. Among those from this immediate section were the following named: from; Warsaw and vicinity: Fred McFarline; Ather-ton S. Bagg, James Lenntm of Warsaw; E.

O. Wheeler and his sod Leon Wheeler of Orangeville; W. Piatt of Silver in k. ukeh umu. si.mxsi.zs per dozen i 4 NEW HONEST lOffllle per box: irhlte comb, strained.

case ot Its glasses, ffcl.50. ruri.im.-iwisc per io. i i CARROTS per fco. i MAPLE SYRUP 75c per gallon. GARLIC SOd per string of ponnt GRAPE FRUJT S5.00fl.00 oer boi Vermont Maple Syrup, gallon Belle of Manhattan Flour White Rose Potatoes (Splendid Cookers), bushel 71f We Deliver to All Parts.

Be Sure and Ask for Trading: Stamp Book. a a COCOANnTSMtt. 0014.00 per 100. TP HICKORY NTJTS 90cQJl. 00 per biik FIGS fl12 li2c per pound.

2 DATES 4V6c; per pound. 1 RUTABA'OAfiOffrTOc per barrel. BUCKWHEAT lc per ponnd. 4 ORANGES Jamaica. perf Springs; James W.

Lemley Of Pearl Creek; R. O. Smith, W. Dutton and A. $250 was realized! fori" the benefit of the needy in the parish.

fhe hall was handsomely decorated and the affair was in every respect a success. Some anxiety tos fcK in this city by the friends of Mis. Adolph Laux, who sailed for Amsterdah some time ago. None but her relitivs here knew- that she had postpone her journey so that she sailed on instead of the Veendam, whloh fras lost last week. Word was receives tere yesterday announcing her safegarryal on the Amsterdam.

S4ie will retnaiu with relatives in Heidelberg for sortie ronths. Mrs. Izora- CSianiiller, who has just obtained a divorce from her husband, the Rev. G. W.

Chandler, is well known A. Lord of Pavilion. Mr. Kidder reports the good health and snirits. lonaa.

per doi; a veis, sju.wxm party to be in He says it is x.aa per dox, LEMON S21753 00 Der box. the largest party that has gone through CUCUMBERS Fancy. $1.001.25 pe box. from the East. He thinks it advisable BUMMrJK musauk 13c per pouffla.

I 803 MAIX S-XRISKT. SiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinH BANANAS Per buncb. iivergreen Rice is to revive at the ti i niirt'iTi tot- itvr uui. TURNIPS 075c per bbl. i PARSNIPS 0(Q50e per bnj ROARTINO aid Square Theater.

New York, after "A LETTUCFJ 20i25e per ddsen in-fcockport. Mri! Chandler was at one aw ppr aown onncnes.j lime tue iiaswr oi ine im jieuiuuui Church here. He? was one of the most thLhni common. 15c per unci; 1' popular pastors tE5e cbfurch ever had. fancy, home grown, 2Hta4(ic per burii CRANBERRIES $6.

007. 50 per per crate. for persons going to the Klondike region to form themselves into large parties for the trip to the coast, through the aid of some reliable agent who will take charge of all the details of thej trip, such as transferring, handling or attending to the buggage. The party sailed for; Juneau on Wednesday evening, February 9th, at 10 o'clock, onhe steamer City of Seattle, the finest craft afloat in those waters. The men found that they had made a great mistake in buying their outfit in the Esfct.

as they can get it as cheaply and better adapted to teir needs in Seattle, which will save Ithe packing in trunks, as when they arrive there, or at least) before they leave Dyea, it will have to be put up in 50-round bundles to pack it over the pass. The patty expected to arrive in Juneau, on the! 15th. whence they will proceedto the diggings. HAMBURG NOTES. Special to The Enquirer.

TOI ineresa lAsner or tnis city ana T. J. Murphy of York were married in St. Patrick's Qiurdh yesterday morning by the Very Rev. Dean Cannon.

Miss Margaret Lasher a sister of tne bride, "acted as maid of Vonoi and the best man was P. II Murpfey oft Xittle Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy; leffl for Pike, where a reception will beytenoiered fhem today.

The bride receive majhy handsome presents, among thefn a check for $1,000 from the bridegroom's father. Hamburg, Feb. 17. Tonight i Presbyterian a eomDanv the Buf- falo musicians give a musicale un I he direction of ftieorge helpton mong those to participate are Miss Argue, soprano. Miss Alice Whflpton, Eugene Cowles of the Bostonians will be the leading male member of the new opera company at the head of which Alice Nielsen will star next season.

E. II Rothern's new pTay. "The Head of the blouse." by Glen McDonough and Louis Evan Shipman, will have its first production in Rochester on February 24th. The play is based on Thackeray's novel, "Henry Esmond." The New York Telegraph says that Alice Neilson's "former husband had a habit of kicking her. A Kapsas lawyer is not to marry her, but a well-known sporting man of San Francisco is, and his name is Tom Wjlliams.

Different opinions come from Chicago as to the artistic value of Clyde, Fitch's new plar. "Nathan Hale." produced there by Mr. 'Goodwin last week; hut (there is no dissenting voice as to its popular success. Mr. Glover of the Times-Herald notes in the first act a close resemblance to the principal scene in "Robertson's School The second act is marred, he says, by exceedingly cheap comedy, followed, however by an effective scene.

The third act is melodramatic, and the last act ha some realistic touches and ends with a dangling noose. It would seem from all accounts that Mr Goodwin conies nearer to realizing the ambition to be accepted as a player of serious parts in this drama than in any of his previous attempts in that direction. Jack Mason and his wife, Marion Manola. are to separate. The separation is to be for their mutunl benefit and for an indefinite time.

Mrs. Mason is at present a physical wreck, and will retire from the stage for a long rest, probably in some secluded sanitarium. Her husband will re-enter vaudeville. New York Telegraph. Elsie Leslie will return to the s-tage next season to play Lydia Lanmish in Joseph Jeff erson'a revival of "The Rivals, opening in October.

Beatrice Cameron, who had been indisposed, rejoined Richard Mansfield's company last week. Clyde Fitch's new comedy for Herbert Kelcer and Effie Shannon hs been clfris-tened'The Moth and the Flame." Dorothy Morton will play the leading role in "A Normandy. Wedtling" upon the occasion of its New York production. Maurice Barrymore will play his orig-inal role in the London production of "The. Heart of Maryland.1 The Bostonians will close a week' earlier than usual to permit Henry Clay Bar-nabee, sW.

H. MacDonald and Eugene Cowles to participate in the Lambs' minstrel tour. pianist, and a. J. Adams, barytojne.

George Danheiser of' Hamburg will soon return to Langford, where lie will engage in business. The Democratic electors will'njpet on The Best is none too good for your DOEIE and TABLE. Then order LAKE VIEW Bottled Beer, which has the lead, because it has proven to be, with-out question, Friday eTenihg in the various schtfbl districts throughout the town to chop delegates to attend the convention to fte held it town on place in nonunatio omcers. OS IN as tis as as Normandy Wedding." chorus is already rehearsing. The original libretto is by Sydney Carlton, with lyrics by Harry Greenback, and its music by Howard Talbert.

Mr. Smith, who is revising PQJ of their work, is said to have signed the contract for the book of a new opera1- for Alice Neilson of the Boston-ians, "whom Frank L. Perley is to star next season. Ott the first night of "Sappho" at the1 Opera Comique, Paris, recently, Mme. Emma Calve isuddenly discovered that the dark blue velvet dress she wears in the last act was still too "new looking" for the occasion.

A few minutes before she had to appear on the stage the bystanders behind the scenes were horrified to see the prima donna suddenly roll orer and over on the dusty floor. Thinking that a serious accident had befallen her, the frightened stage manager and half a dozen scene shifters rushed to her assistance. "Keep away," said the actress, "let me take the gloss off my dress." -vr Viola Allen is to appear in boy's elotbesi'at the New York Empire Theater in the dramatization of Anthony Hope's novel, Phroso," which will be put on next season. She must do this in cder to play the role of the Greek Princes Euphrosyne, who shared that little boyish masquerade with Rosalind. The Greek boy's costume is, however, more- like a Scotch kilt.

Sir-Arthur Sullivan, is to write the music for. a new comic opera book by Pinero- i Hort'i new play, "A Day and a Night, will open the Garrick in New York', next seasou. t. is reported that Mark Twain has written a comedy called Is He Dead? to be ployed in England and America. Annie Russell will shortly appear-in a new pbrv; but she wants a vehicle that will keerj her in New York an entire vasfen.

Esmeralda reputation has Lost flesi lately? Docs youf- bfain tire? Losing ccfntrpl over your nerves I Arc your miscles becoming You ccrtinlpr know the remedy. It is Nothing tiew; just the same I remedy that has been curinl: these cases CANNON WITHDRAWS. Niagara Falls, Feb. 17. Siince flhe Re-.

publican primaries were held mjlthe 2a Ward things have been in a module. Before the eifpiration of the time limit Beati OBITTJAKT. Mrs. Katherine Coxe. Mrs.

Katherine Coxe. widow of the late'Rt. Rev. Bishop Arthur Cleveland Core of Buffalo, died at Barnstable, early yesterday nqorning. Her son.

Reginald C. Coxe, sent the sad news-to her Buffalo friends by telegram a short time after her death. Her venerable husband died suddenly in the early part of the summer! of She occupied the See house ron Delaware Avenue until a few weefcsi before Bishop Walker's arrival. For a time she lived in Geneva, where Bishop Coxe was buried, and then removed with her son to Barnstable, Mass. 1 CHAPMANS DISPOSED OF.

Special to The Enquirer. Niagara Falls, Feb. 1.. Yesterday Judge McKinney disposed of the members of the Chapman amilr who were arrested for stealing from, the storehouse of Jra Swick. The father, Edwin Chapman, was sentenced ta serve ninety daysi in jail.

The mother. Lotte. was fined $25, in default of which she will be sent to jail for twenty-five days. Two of the children, Edwin and Helena, were the friends Jpf E. II.

Cannon nominated him on an; independent ticket' -jf or the office of and the panr was disrupted. jYesterday Mr. Cannon withdrew from contest and left he field open to the two regularly nominated laleness for San of thinness twenty-five yearsv bcott fi i The-fcod-livcr Emulsion. death of David gleasoj. Special to The Enquirer.

oil in it is the food that BLUE PRDfT PAPER I- crd TiucLa exora Katavia. 3: et. 1 1 xesterday al ternoon at 1-o'clock at his home on Trunw Ave nue occurred the death of David (Sleason. LOCKWOOD. Bnperfloosa Basr th Cse la tnbs-ii makes the csh and the hy-pophosphites give tone to the nerves ') $oc and .00, Hl drajgists.

SCOTT BOWJiE, Owmasts, Mr York. 1. a 3 Mr. treason was Ol years old. IBesidea a widow, one son, Charle Glqason of Rochester, one daughter, Annan of Ba-tavia.

and two sisters, Melissa Harris of Byron and Mrs. Nelstyn a Eyifon, survive him. s4 uwrte. Lwrtutoloctst JOHN H. WOOLf BIBT.

)27 Wf.1 434 8tret. Stw Tork. RWffM CgsVCg ft. If Ujjrht krpUmtory, It mUoaf bj ciscUlcit. sent to the State industrial ocaoo at f'ea tZZAZl JJ Cmalutlos Xrrsw.