The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 2

9 THE BUFFALO WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1G, 1893 LEGAL NOTICES. LAWS CF NEW -Bs Astherrtr. tKvery law. aslenw a 4Trt Mei sr.sll LEGAL NOTICES WENT SLUMMING rr.akos her the scapegoat: fourth.

It Is 1 for what it attempts; fifth. I it ir.creesea depravity hy Increasing- dls- SI'PREME COURT. ERIE COUNTY Ject rul tie twentieth my rwr shs'l p. Gurnry Spalding, plaintiff, against V.Tk rLitT: i i Z'. J.rtc K8.e MirheH.

et cVfnndar.ts. ll- 7VA- cf a of tegcto. AN f. U.I sw ure ar.J made and entered la the ty reared snd aiove er.t.'Jed bearing date t-e ir.n ty-thre of ttte Uwrs cf r-f ectcrHI DEAFNESS! nnd heal noises niters! instantly br the Wilson Hetis-j Cur Brum. Sir.

H. the Inventor, will be at trie Iroquois Motel Oct. 21 and 'A i A. M. to P.

M. Mr. Wilsons' own ueafsisu trouitlit ebout the discovery of this won.lrriui nnd yet simple device. He is now Tt'etiriuir tl.eiQ constantly. Jay and nUIit.

Th-y nre alifc.lnt-'iy invisible luxve no wlrs or string attachment to Irritate the ear. end "XsmbieiSon free W1LSOX EAIi Dltt'M Mill New York. Oav cf CKtotw r. sr.i nteroi in mw County Clerk cfCce cn that day. I the urdcrsitned rvfree.

In sa-d Ju.igrcer.t ns.meJ. will al -jIIIc suction, at the westerly vtsttVuIe of tne City sr.J County Hall In tbe cf IP.irTal!?. Ccunty cf Erie and Prate cf New York, cn the 4ih cf NovcnUr. I4? at 11. o'clock I- the Xcre-noon of that day.

the premises, to wit: AU ti at tract cr parcel of Itr l. the City of Bufslo. County cf f.ne and Slate of New York, and ar.J described as fclws: at a la U.e easterly cf I'sndci AUy tt th distance of two hu-dr-d and Pfte-n and one-ha'f feet rth cf the northerly line cf Hih Street: ruT.nIre; ther.ee at right antics t- liatidel All-y. eorhty-flve anl one-half CM feet: tiierxe northerly parallel with lUrld Alloy, thirty feet: tr.cno westerly at risM aigies to Hatd-i Alley. iKhv-flve and cre-half 15 1-2) f-t to the ei.F:rly line cf Hsnd-I Ally.

sr.ld line of Handel Alley thirty to t. p.ace cf IrJT the i tc pvrrlse eonvty-rd to Kat M.irsha'l by cd March 1. 11. recorded In Erie Cnty Clerk's In T-t ol Ut'Is Iiatv 3 the Uth t'iv of 1'" LOUIS E. DEilJKCKER.

lteferce, LYf AN A. EPA LI ING. llatnrrrs Attrr.ey. and P. O.

Address. No. Wall Street. New York City. COUNTY COURT.

ERIE COl'NTT Txuis V. aria vs. 1 anie Ctrwk. et al- In s.rst;arc of a Jud-w lent and drcrre I forvcicsure ar.d SJ.ie tn this action. 1 enteral tn the or.Ke cr tne iir et h.rt 1 cn io ib dy of Cct.ber.

1 the ut rsitneC. the referee In Kaid J.idr:- IX' 1 rt a)V: 1 i xjoi1 it fct-'J auctit-ti. Pi th? city anj County 11:.. 1. i the City BiifT-l-.

Nr Y'ork cn th- dav of N'otrmlr, rii- I trfau. wtt: lanel of land, attuato I Ccur.tv if -n- ars rrstphlrr nrmn! cf "J-' l-'iiti rsd de. rit- B-rarrw a law J-inw IWj. w1i i.i".'iv: Cor. nt a In the rbe f.t.roval of ovrroc.

Paasd L.ui'.Vrtv i'nw ivitOQ Au.us I Vv. ie-fi lirc rtntj imntv-wiin tl-Ti fr.m The et of the 'ai ef New Tor. trd P-iavan Avenue, rvnnsr.g Iliencc i nact follows: southerly st rlil n.l- av i Prtloo I. fewr Jtw-sdred ar 9 r.u ir.i v-eiilil tt- text; the no- l.tV rbtKa cf te penal r-rxfs ts lerofcy SJ5-tini'tUel witn Iviaran twenfv- to r- eicht lt f-t: northerly nth; Fr-r. frrfon to rwr.d net LEGAL NOT'CES.

Thomas McKeown and oil. Charles T. Hall. Uahrtei iaias. Abraham El'os and Albert Spaulding.

Pursuant to a Judgement cf foreclosure and sale made In the above entitled action, on th Sth day of September. ir.i entered In the office of th Cbrk of of Et le. on paid day. 1 the urtd r- lgned referee, appointed In aril by the sr.Id Judgment for that turs. Mill seil at p-l-llc auction to the highest I II I iri tne westerly vestibule of th Citv ur.tl County HolL In the City of Buffalo.

N. en the 2Sd div of Octol-er. 15, at li o'clock A. -I. the following described premises.

All that tract or parcel c( lir.I eltuate In the city of Buffalo, County of and State cf New York, anii Iwjr.g part of lot number cf the village tract in th Buffalo Creek Indian Reservation in Township 10 range 7 bounded and as follows: Beginning at the point of Intersection of the northerly line cf Seneca Siw with the easterly line of the Mineral Spring Road as a three-rod road: thenc- easterly along the said northerly line of Fer.eca street One Hundred snd Twenty Seven feet; northerly at right ancles with sal 1 line cf Seneca street One Hundred ard Twenty feet; thence easterly at inriee or. 1 jaralkl with H'-neeu. Street One H.ir.-l-cd and Sixty Seven and fe.l; thence northerly at riKht axgUs Klr.ty F.icht feet; thence westerly Scnwa Rlrw To 1 1 .1 and Fifteen and Sixty Six Hundredths to the easterly line of Min rut Kprlrir thence southerly along said line Two Hundred snd Twenty Two and Fnrty Four Hundredths feet to the place of beginning. Dated October 1. Is'jS.

CHARLES IC ROBINSON'. l-S-9-12-10-13 Rtferee. COUNTY COUItT OF ERIE COUNTY August Kelscr and Eniaaud liuasLfcrg. I'lftlntlffs. agst.

Mary Hucke. l)fetilant. Pursuant to a Juiluuient cf i t.re lusurt And sle duly ranted and inMtJ in the aoove intltled actio in the Lnu County Clerk's OiUce at liut.alo. N. Y.

ire Lih of August. I. th underpinned refere in and by the said ju-irrami duly poliited thereunto, will eti.j lr sale iu4 sen at auction in wiq r.ipai bidder In the westerly vestlVui of the City County Ha.l in tho City of Buf falo. N. on the crti day cf at 10 o'clcck A.

M. of that day. the premises In and by the said Ji'-ig-citnt described as follows: All that tract or pare 1 of land sl'uate In the City i't Luirafo. County of trl and StHto of New York, and distinguished as part of outer lot number cr. hundred and fifteen (115.) In sail City and bounded as follows, i at a In the easterly line of Kennett Street at the bmce of one hundred nnd (175) southerly from th point of hur- section cf said easterly of p.er.net: Street with tho southerly line of Bitavla i 8tret (now Hro tyi; lh-nc.

ealrly at rlKht entries with Bennett Street one hundred sn1 thirty two to a one hundred anl thirty two I feet win. erly from Cedar Street; thenc- southerly i and wlrh I-tnnctt Street thirty (30) feet: thence westerly st rcht nutrias with Street one hunlre-l and thirty two feet tc nett Stret; then tTie earteriy Pre of nee northerly on eastT- I ly lino of Hcnnett S.reet ii. feet i the place cf 1 nc'ni the same pcmlss to John Hucke by the City Puli llt.ir on I Loan Association by datel Mircn 1st. lSl en.1 reecrtieil In Lll iil cf Deeds at p.nre March fTth. 101.

Dated Buffalo. Augr.ist Hth, AARON FVi'l'Pir, BHIP.E A JELLINF.K. Attorneys for PlalntlTs. 14, li St 18 Law Exchange. Buffalo.

X. Y. The nbove snl fl'tly to tr.k place Stpten.ber trS. st 10 o'clock In tho momlr.K. st th jbic ince.

AARON FYlifSH, Reftree. SHIRE JELLINEK. Attorneys for I'lalntiffs. 14. 15 16 Law Exchange, N.

The above ssl" wes dolv ndlourncd to take place September iTtli, at 10 o'clock In the mornlrux, at the place. AARON FY MUSH. Referee. SHIRE A JELLTNEK. Attorneys for 1'lalntiff.

14. 15 and 13 Law Exchange. Eufi'aZo, N. Tho above sale was duly adjourned to tak-j place 4, at lu o'clock In the nioriUiitf at the same I AARON Rjferco. BHIRE JKU-IVEK.

Attorneys fci" 14. 1j 16 Law Exchange. Buffalo. N. Y.

The above sale was duly adjourned to take pln.ee October inn. nt 10 o'clock In the at the same jilnrr. AARON Re croc. SHIRE JELLINEK. Attorneys for rialntllT.

14, 15 15 Uw Exchanee. N. T. ERIE COUNTY COURT. A Judaea Wells.

Plalrtlff. against Alico C. Clement and others. Dtf.rtdants. I'ursiiant to a judermcr.t of foreclosure and sale made In the above ehtttU-d IS on the 2nd day of October, lrO, tered In the ofllce the Clerk ifi of the County of Erie October 2, Ivi, 1.

the under- sluned aui-clntd iri and by ll-c Bali judgment for thut purpo.se. will sell nt puunc auction to tne niKnef-i usd.jrr, in westerly rcstlbvle of the City and County Hall, ln the "ty of i.THlt. on t(ic 2th clay of October. Ij-vS. at 1) o'clock A.

M. the followir.s; describe-! premises. All that tri.nl or T-iri'el situate In tlie City of Huffuio, N. Luumied uni uescnc'-it bs follows: Hejfinnln? st joint In the rcrtherly line of Bouck Avenue at the oi t-lxtv Two feet tasterlr from 'rtr- section wish the easterly line of Green- I wood Street (formerly Emily i-treett thecco rr-rtherly parallel with Gr.triw Street Hundred I'C) fe-t; therce easterly parallel with ltoifk Avemi Thirty One (SI) feet; thence s-iutherly olid Greenwood Street Hmt'lre-J Hv feet to the said nortberly line of Bu-k Avenue, thence westerly uIoiik the uortiaerly ol Bouck Avenue Thirty One fr-et to th-' place cf Also all tliet certftln ether tract or pnr-e of land sltunte the City cf Buffalo, New York, bounded as follows: Beginning at a poir.t ln the northerly II11 Houck Avenue nt a of Ninety Three C'3) fit easterly ficm It rrre. Ttei- with the easterly line ef Orr.r.wc?d Strr-et (formerly Emily Strei'ti thn.

nc rtherly parallol with Oreenwood Sir -t one Hundred il'e) fet: thei.ee ft.rtt rl parnllel with llouck Avenue n- feet: thence southerly itnlie! with (I redwood Street Hundre.l (I V) fvt to northerly line of Av nar; wnetorly alons; the northerly line of Ik ik Avenue Thirty One feet ts the plate cf be Dated. October Snd EDWARD C. MAFCN. Rtferee. NILES r.

BARTHOIjOMEVV, PlnlntlfTs Attorr.ey. Sr-o-UM-lJ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order of Hon. Jacob Stern, irroxale of Erie County. N. notlc is here I slven to all persons havintr dHlms e-r ueniands pale.

ft Sullivan A. lat- of Buffalo. In Canity. i1crc-s 1. that they are re julr- I to exhti it the snnr with the voucl.ers therecf ti the linger- Frark Ran-m.

er ci th ex- 1 ecutors of th last will an I inumet.t of 1 the said deceased, at the tfllce cf tho said Frank H. Bansc 7" Coal r.d Iron Exchange, No. Ir7 WasJlinston Street. In tne City of Bufra o. In said county, on or before the first day of May.

Dated the th Cuy of trmt.er. JLI.1A P. M. WILLIAMS. FRANK H.

UANPOM, octltmartS-w Eset VOTICE TO CREDITORS T'CRSCANT to an order of Hon. JacoSj Eteru. irro-srate of Erie County. N. riotSt5 is her-by Klven to all pi-rsocs havln claims cr demands against Mary Ann Chrett-n.

late of the City of in said county, deceased, that they are rerjuire 1 to exhibit the same with th thereof to tre underslimed, Charles J. Chretien, the executor of the wilt of the said iicard, st the ofnc of William D. Van VCt, No. Ill Main Street, In the City of Buffalo, ln said county, on or before the Jist day of December, hta. Dated the 2fth day of June, no CHARLES J.

CHRKTIEN. ecu or. WM. S. VAN PELT.

Attorney for Executor. tStdecUPsr ERIE COUNTY COURT. Ftsnk J. Wahl against Thomas McKeown. Mary Emliy XfcKeown his wlf-.

Augustus H. CobnfoTlr U'Lgo I Thomas McKsowa Tand Auust towl jr the benefit of the vi-iticp Tfi cm-TiiTono rt tn en ord of Jacob Msrn. Surre tLl they ar recuired to hHJt the same with the vouchers thereof to the onvr- Jined. NV.ll Pickett, admlnlltrntrix ef th eJtat Of tho sal 1 Ueeasd. at the c.r of -a-t-y an'k' Burr 10th dav of April, 'tnorl' Dated the 1st lr.J: III I sft i I I i 1 i i i i 1 te prescribed thcrorn.

and nlr.etT-rw. relative eiectloas. Becsrae a law Jsse (. 1V71, wt'. approval ef GfTnfr.

1 1, tfe-ftis Wf presetl. The Pecsls sf Nw Terr, tn ent ii trOr. im tract as follows: i Sectloa I. forty-cre-s cf penal coda, as arcrTirtssI chapter --x hundred es4 ef the lsw-w rihteen hunined ard Is hr-ty aeie.t to as to follows: Sec. Firr-3HTse r- j-r rr netit to Indue et pU.

Arv person wh. with ttw intert omvre ih election cf a clecnvs cf lire: i 1. e'eeto eforn or rj-jr4-! cr town mxu ng sues perron Is a candidal: sr. 1 rays for. procu-e or to rT for stich or.

X. Purrthee nwii" cr ctker tw. rr tnt-it" to e-ortp-nss? st person ror rctrlrr toe attend sir ef rclers st tr.s polls r-rft elertua cr un tneetirf; 4. C--tt-e ftvewew far irr rther pur. prs tfe rrnt'rs ai clrcult'r hand V.11.

loctj ar.J ether rr--s 9f-ertajs tn ele--tk? cr ori raesmc. 3rrynyyrng temrat tfe or tnutif, rent of ball. Is y.ir.ty ef a mJsdcuseao-r Fe-." I ect rtl tV eTfct erst, efjhteen bvrMred snd nirw-cy-Sr- Stste cf New Tort. ORf Peer. tirr et ftss.

I tw rern j.nred the lr Me la this fcer'-T thst tr- trre is a correct tra-scrtp therefroisi u4 of the w-to ef s' I ur. I JOITN 1 ecrettry of Stata, L.sV7!l OT NTTT YOltK-r, (Kvr)' Ur. ur.lefs a tl time sba'l precrtvl tk.rni. a'l rot take ef-f-rt uii'l the dy at-r It ss'4 l-e b-irr a lw 4X artls 11, chatter G'rernl CHAT. AN ACT to the psat cds relst- Ir.g to penon uaab.e to rA.

rot trc.cwr aad rfl opsrsisrs lots tha rfrhtwm jr ela rum teis- set cr I emot-yd erte'ser Asy po son fo rd ttsr iatia of a rs lrraJ ajvd ortj: rarw hare. i ltlaar. hm sets as an tn or run a otroUvo tr train on any rw'trcad Is; Ibis tals; oe-j any (Hr-on )a In SUs own tbalf. or la me t-Tii t-i ct 'i orttlon. kr.owii;ty er.ipl-ss a person so to read t.

act st mw. nrinesr run anw such l-ornotfv is cf nWnt.Kr; c-r who rr; a person as a ll'-crrar ope-wtcr who Is under Ot tf years, or srt.o has than one year Mnffknpr In tlrpJiB to receive cr a Ircraihlc ro-r- cr traio fr th -ttv l-JH. Is sv'Hy of a ci'jfer-ancr act srrdl tnke Trct on t- 'rt Ciay cf September, ctT-ten husdrwd I Stat c-f Nwr York. O.T.c of tho rWrw l.ry Stats, ra: I hare nonpirrd th4 rced'ryr with Iho rlriral law on lo his ofneo, ar.d do henb certify that the Is a rorroct ru r-cr' h-re from Ad the vrholo e.f aU ar'f 'ni law. JOHN' PAl-ili n.

i of Stat OP NTTW TOUK Tty Auttorlrr. (Kvery law. ticles a olrf-rwwt time shsrt i.r-r-r-K. .1 ihrrln. shill rot tS-ke er feet until th9 twentieth atcr It shsU kto hecorre a 1 tt.

S-il3 41. ftrUcl) II. chapter GenTTl Ijirf CMA! in. ACT to sventeT rir- tr i and f.ftr-nn and eciijn evect4 hundred and ver1y-n Cf tho cods of civil procedure, to regulations ln action for a divert and for HfaiKK a law Jn 4. 1S, writs tVo aprrcval of the Coverccr.

Passed. Ib- -Afths belrr presint. The People of the Ftal of New Tor. rrprower.te-l In Senate an4 As.sembly. ersct a follow: 1.

Section MtntHfl hunarij ard r.fty-nins cf code of ctnl pro- la hereby ojr.eided so a to rJ ss f'vllows: JT'J. wheo setion, hro-jrht ifo. Wberw I bo act Ion ts hir tho w1ff ti rrei- larltfri" anrlv to the i. Tho lesrtturtacy ct ariy or irto rrarrlace. tern or I tin before tne nrrtmsit of ho action.

Is r.ot sf ik ted by the Judgment tho fr 1. THo corsrt tnay. in tne nisi jTjrmn rvin. tb msrrisss. th to provide fr th wstlon and mafntes-snc or rnwnw of th marrlac.

and wupoort ot as lustlc rq-iir hanns; re-s-ard to th elrctimstar ces ef th parCea: and rruy. by orr. upon fh of itr partf to th so-ISn. snd sft-r due rtottc to th tbr. t-s riven In mvnnsr as th court shsll trresctrSb.

st nr after final J-tdrrs-Tif. very cr sssfh dtr -tlon. no such air.l'.ctsn shall made ty a lefnlnt unless lsv to make th Sam shall have b-n prevlousls' fn-anred hy th cosirt br ord mad or rioflc 11 the cc- In its rrr dm propr af-r prs tfon tt th court ratlsfs-ntorr prxot that Justice rwejusrw that s.h an Sppll. ration should rtertinJ If. whn Cral Julircaeni Is 'ssoivlrc t1 roarrsosre.

ths plaintiff Is th owner cf sr.y 1 prspertr: rss, tn her possess cr rnd-r hr control. tnr porwonal rrop-rty, cr irirf in wr.lch ws In wMh br bsr t.e cr acqii'rwd ir her own Industry, or to hr by be-jMt or ohrwts: or If sho is or may thrftr lm entitled rvp-rr. by th deceas a relative ti dsfed.ort r.ot sny W-T-. thrtn. sJ-wclu's cortlrr c- f.

rsr sfle hr 'VMS ('trliMw f.aal Jjstrent rrd r-lvtnc tJi mtrru. the plsSntsfTs l-Cbcxt rsht of dower. Is ay real property, cf whUh th df-cdat bn le w-ss therefar trlred, is Hot 3ectd If JuUment. fW. it.

rrcntrr ccventT-cn cf ccyi cf proci-sre Is hntlf meedd SO SS to rrsd foi-lows: Sc, rm. OirSnTT Sd rnafy'eriar of and cf ptit'I Whro an acuo Is Iw rt.l ty Mh'-r a ervd w- fa. as pcscr bd In cf th last tw-o artSeie. the court escept as) echej-wuo In the irt'rlrit slv. In th fls-U Jndrmewt.

6r by oh or tnor orders. mmS from time bfer f.nal fu1met. s-jcht ts 'us'lc rjirr, btwm th parti. th? cwsto-ir. srw tfweatt snd splnteiijtce of any of ts ettUrssi cf the rcsrraas, and where Us svctlo is brooch: the Jcr ti swpport t4 tho Th court may.

lr crt'r, spon th arp'etlc cf either prtr to after -w rc.flc- to th thrr, to bo r.vn in scci rr.ar as th conrt shf3 prcrSt. at any time after rsj t'eio rnt. ar.rtvL-vsry cr mcd-fy rorii r-r-tlort. Dt such shall fee rJ by fcet ls reaks tn istn sall havs bo prvlotiiy -rsnt-d Ky th ccwrt try or-ler mad without as th court Its msy Se3i pei-gsr aftrr prer.ts it tho urt of Proof Tt IhJStice reiuir -st to-fi aa PP cat ton r.trtslnrd f-o. 1 This act shall take effect Irrmo- 'fitlt' Nw York.

OCc lbs C-trs-tarr ei fist. I have tie I P-r-rar -f st notice to cnEDrron-rtnsuANT to an or err cf Hon. bnrrcrats O' Eri County. N. n.

tK Is civeu to persons hu So claims or i e4.r,t 1 4. 1 I). IVUvA lte cf the City of il comi ty. -d that lhr sr require 1 la hlht tt rsm with the roocher" thrrecf to th Arn tvi the exreu-trla of im- si of 1-cssd. a the rine of tl sliJ At-Un3 Avn.c.

In ta City of it iSalo. la rshl c-ivji'v. cn or before IS lib lay of ieatri the 1st day ef 3ulr. ITi ANNA H. -jteeatrls.

10 TIIE rrcr4 with tr.e Wi, -fi f-a trr crT that the it a ccr-rl therwfrota rj of srboi of wr-Id M.rinl k. COUNTY COURT. ERIE COUNTY Samuel H. Cowles against Frank D. Moon, aL In pursuance of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale in this action, entered In the office cf the Clerk of Erie County, on the 17th day of September, liio, I.

the undersigned, the Referee In said Judgment appointed for that purpose, shall expose for sale and sell at public auction, in thtr westtrly vestibule cf the City and County Hall, in the City of Buffalo, New York, on tho 1st day of November. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the following described premises, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate in the Township of Tonawanda, County of Erie, and State of New York, being prt of Lot No. tS. Townahlp twelve 12) and Range eight of the Holland Land Company's survey end a portion of the premises conveyed to Harlow C. Palmer by Waterman M.

Clterly and Gertrude his wife, by deed dated March 1, lSaT, and recorded In Erie County Clerk's office in liber CIS of Deeds at pags 42fi, and known on Henry L. Lyon's map of said premises, filed In Erie County Clerk'a office under cover number 306 subdivision lots numbers Seven and Eight In Block and bounded and deacrloed follows: Commencing at a point in the northerly line of Abbott Street distant Three hundred and thirty S3-j) (wt easterly from Its intersection with the easterly lino of Belmor.t Street, and running thence easterly along said northerly line of Abbott Street One hundred and twenty tl2u) fett; thence northerly at rlitht angles with Ab-Vott Street One hundred and sixteen (11 feet: thence westerly and parallel with Abbott Street One hundred and twenty (120) feet: thence southerly at right ar.El-a with last described line One hundred sixteen (116) fet to the place of beginning-. Dated SeDlember 17th. 1895. WILLIAM O.

DOORTY. Referee. FRED OREINER. Plaintiff's Attorney. 18-25-3--l-2J COUNTY COURT.

ERIE COUNTY-The Western Savings Bank of Buffalo against Mary A. Empsan, Maria Parrar and T. Jefferson Farrar. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale In the alxjve entitled action entered In the office of the Clerk of Erie County on Sept. Sith, ISOj, the undersigned referee in said Judgment duly appointed for that purpose will eupoee tor sale nnd sell at public auction to the highest bidder In tho wefteriy vestibule of the Cltv and County Hail.

In the City of Buffalo, N. on the 8th day of November, 1M5, at IK o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the lunds and premises directed In said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain piece or pnree! of land situated In the town of Colden and County of Erie and State of New York which mort gaged premises Wf re described in the saJ I mortgage lh follows: Known as part of It No. 1 In eight range of the Holland Land Company's survey, bounded west by tend conveyed by Jed to Kandr.lph Beau-man fifty rilre chains thirteen links; north by Lot number forty two eight chains forty six links: nct Ly a line parallel to the tlrst mentioned boundary nnd In part by land conveyed by deed to Thomas O. Love, Stephen Osborn and Benjamin Malt-by fifty nine chains and seventeen llr.ks, and south by township seven in the 6th range eight chains forty six links. Excepting and reserving therefrom all that part of the above described premises lylntr south of the eaet and west road running through the ramu which ald part ho excepted was conveyed by Elisabeth Cnlklns to 8usan Calkins and others by deed recorded In Erie County Clerk's office In Liber 133 at rmga 331.

February 22. lvJ. Dated the Lth day of Set.tomber. lO JOHN E. SELKIRK.

Retereo. WILLIAM C. BRYANT. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office St Post Office Address 4S Msln St Buffalo, N.

Y. sep20oct2--l0-23-30nov SUPERIOR COURT OF BUFFVLO Peter Malschose, plaintiff, against William S. CornwelL et defandants. By virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure and snle entered In the above entitled action on the day of September. A.

D. lf.S5, the undersigned, by said Judgment duly appointed refereo to sell, will expose for salo at public auction at the westerly vestibule of the City and County HaJl In the City of Buffalo, N. on thi 21t day cf October. A. I).

lrVi at eleven o'clock In the forenoon of that day the premises described In Bald Judgment as follows All that tract or parcel of land, situate In the City of Budalo, County of Erie and State of New York, bounded and described as follows Commencing at a point In the Easterly line of Dewltt Street distant northerly thirty (30) feet from the northerly line of Breckenrldge Street, thenco easterly peventy-four and sixty-five one-hundredths 65-100) feet to a point distant northerly twenty-nine (20) feet from the northerly line of Breckenrldge Street, thonce northerly at right antdee with Breckenrldge Stmet thirty-one and one-half 31) fet, thence westerly seventy-three and twenty one-hundredths (73 feet to the eat-crly line of Dewltt Street and thence southerly along said easterly line of Dewltt Street thirty-one and one-half (SIVi) feet to the place ot beginning. iHited. Buffalo. N. Kteinber 27, 1S35.

JOHN F. DICE, Rferee. EDWARD P. FIELD. Attorney for Plaintiff.

49 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 2S-I-6-9-12-H THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF New York, to Frederick Mully. Weh-Uen, Westphalen, Germany. Whereas, Frederick Mally.

late of the City of Buffalo, In the County of Erie and State of New York, deceased. left a Last Will and Testament bearing date the 20th day of March, lt5, purporting to relate to real and personal property, and the same having been propounded for probate by Maggie Mally, Executrix therein named. You, and each of you, being heirs aifl next of kin ot said decedent, are therefor cited to appear before the Surrogate of our said County of Erie at the Surrogate's Office. In the City and County Hall In the City of Buffalo, In said County of Erie, on the 7th dav of November, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, and attend the probate of the Sfcld will. Arid that.

If any of the above named persons are infants, thnt they then and there show cause why a Special Guardian should not be appointed to appear, represent and act for them. In the proceeding for the probate of said will. In testimony whereof, We have caused the Seal of said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Vltnes, Hon. Jacob Ptrn.

Sur- (L. regste of our said County of Erf. at Huffnlo, N. this 2ist day of September, IKOi JOHN J. GRIFFIN, Clerk of the Purrogste's Court.

WARDWELL, VOLGER WARD WELL Attorneys for Petitioner, 617-619 Mooney-Brisbane Buildlne. Buffalo. N. Y. 25-oct2-9-l6-23-30 COUNTY COURT.

ERIE COUNTY Julia Tecor againxt Myrtle J. Crofoot, et al. By virtue of a Judgment of fureelusuro and sole in the above entitled action entered in the office of the Clerk of Erie Covnty on the 6th day of September, 15. I. the undersigned referee, duly appointed In and hy said Judgment for that purpose, III sell at puUlc auction to the highest bidder in the westerly vestibule of the City and County Hall, in the City cf Buffalo.

Erie County, N. on the 23d day of October, 1. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day. the followlrg described premises: All that Tract or Parcel of Land, sltuat-In the City of ISufTaJo, County of Kriw and State of New York, bounded and descried as follows: R-glnnlng at a point In the easterly line of Tryon Place distant one hundred and twenty OS" ft northerly from Its Intersection with the northerly line of Ifuek Avenue running thence easterly parallel with Uouck Avenue one hundred and thirty five (13i; feet, thence northerly parallel with Tryoh Piare thirty () feet, thence westerly parallel with Bouck Avenue one hundred snd thirty Ave (llii feet to the Mrlr Hn Tryon Place, thence soither)v along the easterly line cf Tryon Place thirty eet lo t1 place of Dated Buffalo. Y-.

October 1st, WILLIAM 6. KILHOFFER, Before. HENRY L. LYON, Plaintiffs Attorney, 160 Pearl Street Buffalo, N. Y.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE Supervising Architect. Washington, D. Oct. 4.

P5. Sealed proposals will received at this office until o'clock P. M. on the J4th dav of Octoler, and opened Immediately thereafter, fr all the labor and materials required for the stone and brickwork of the basement ar.d area walla, ares, floors, horizontal drains In basement, Ac. of the f.

INst OlBce at Buffalo. New York. In accordance with the drawings and specification, copies of which may te had at this of3ce or at the office of the Superintendent on the building elte. Each bid muft be accompanied by a certified check for five hundred dollars li0.l The right Is reserved to rejuct any or all bids or to waive any defect or Informality In any bid should it be deemed In the Interest of the Government to do so. All the time stated will te reyurnpd to the oiauers.

rnumMui must be r.ciogwj in envelopes, sealed and marked. Proposal for Stone and Prick-work ofths and Area Walls. Area Flfors. Horizontal Drains In Pavement, of the U. S.

Pest Office at Buffalo, N.Jw orB. and addressed to Wm, Martin Kiken. 'Supervising Architect, honor nr.d destroying sixth, it deludes the weak and makes deeper pitfalls for the unwary; seventh. It jr'rlhod the staple Irom which the ranks of vice are recruited; eighth, it is feudal and barbarous, modern Justice repudiating ur.paralleic-d and ninth, it menaces physical, mental and moral decay to the whole kcommunity. Unchecked.

It would subvert the highest civilization. But the aroused conscience of both men ar.d women will gfive the world an enlightened, nobler code of equal and unselfish morality. GRANT'S TOMB. MAGNIFICENT APPROACH BEING BUILT TO THE MONUMENT. New York Herald.

New York City will very soon have Its Champs Elysees. That magnificent en-trosol of the Bols de Bouiogr.e, in Paris, which every New Yorker goes into ecstasies over at first sight, will be equaled, if r.ct surpassed, by the new improvement which the Park Commissioners have In charge. The monument to Gen. Grant will be its crowning glory. The architects, Messrs.

Howard Cauldwell. of No. ZA Pine Street, have utilized the natural advantages of the situation, and a grand and noble avenue, which Nc-w York may well be proud of, is the result. Double lines of fine shade trees along smooth sidewalks and broad carriage way, an expanse of glistening marble steps toward the' summit, gently leading to a fountain of classic beauty; to right and left flowers brilliant in hue and exhaling perfume; leafy vistas north and south, ar.d towering above all, thu proportions of the mausoleum, is picture to be presented. And, frcm the top will be presented still rleturfi.

the avt-iiue viewed from another point cf vantage, and the noble Hudson, sti etching away for miles, with fcltT vessels on Its broad besom, looking like tiny and westwird the bulwark of the Palisades. The approach begins at Amsterdam Avenue, ar.d up to the Boulevard Is 775 feet long. The Boulevard Is 100 feet vide. The entire breadth of the approach is I'M with broad sidewalks on cither side and a carriage drive In the center. The rie to the Boulevard Is quite gradual, being only 25 feet In the total length of 775 feet.

There Is a steep slope of about 30 feet rising from th-j Boulevard to Riverside Drive. At the point where the proposed avenue crosses the Boulevard is a wide iaza. Here will be placed, one on each side, equestrian bronze statues, herolo cf Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Sher-tiun.

guarding the entrance proper to the tomb. Here begin the steps, and just beyond them are two broad sweeps, forming a circle, ar.d by easy grades the upper level la reached, where stands Grant's monument. Across the center of the circle are broad flights of marble steps, suggestive of the approach to the Capitol In Rome. In the center Is a emaller circle, and here will be situated a beautiful fountain. The circle, so admirable In design.

Is In the center of a square, the four sides of which are lined with double rows of trees, and In each of the four quadrants are to be planted beds of A military character 13 given to this portion of the work by eight statues of armed soldiers. In marble, ar.d of heroic size, guarding this, the principal entrance to the tomb. The trees In the square are planted In tegular order, so as to give the effect of a double avenue. The masonry throughout the entire approach will be of white marble. The bridle paths In the avenue of approach are each 20 feet wide, the carriage-way 50 feet wide and each of the sidewalks 20 feet wide.

There will be four rows of trees In the approach, as well as In the Boulevard, chleiiy elms and horse chestnuts. The square, which is 440 feet square approximately, will be surrounded by horse chestnut trees. The flights of steps above and below the fountain are 50 feet. At intervals on the staircases will be bay trees. Gen.

Horace Porter, chairman of the Grant Memorial Committee, has been deluged with letters Inquiring about the progress of the work. The estimated cost of the work is S600.000. "This Is the only Instance of the Gen. Porter to me. "where a great national monument has been reared by popular subscription.

The contributors number about 60,000, and the donations range from one cent to $5,000. The average, therefore, 19 about S7.50 for each contributor. With the exception of about S2S.000 Trom Brooklyn, Chicago and Washington, and different States, the whole has been contributed by the citizens of New York. Every dollar has gone right Into the fund. All the officers serve without compensation and pay their own traveling expenses.

There are no office rents, and not a bill against the fund. "The masonry is one of the few specimens of flawless granite. Every stone Is rejected which has a dark spot of over one-quarter of an Inch In diameter. If the structure had been up 'there would have been serious defects In It. A longer time was spent on the foundation, which is 27 feet deep, so as to be sure of absolute iGrettt masses of concrete have been used and put In-slowly, and allcved time to settle and harden.

Then, specimens have from time to time been taken and subjected to crushing tests, by mining echoed and United States officers. "When heavy masses of masonry have been put in as backing, work was always stopped for 90 days, to lot the masonry settle and harden, and be absolutely sure there was no shrinkage, crack or undue settling, which would deflect or crack the granite against It. "There were some delays at the start, such as a strike among the granite cutters. It required seven months to select a proper quaity and open deeper beds, to be sure that the granite used was flawless and could be cut out In sufficiently large blocks. "In the meantime, the unexpended portion of the funds draws 3 per cent, interest In the leading trust compank-s.

and the grading around the tomb nnd the work on the approach will be going on. It has been well demonstrated that the best- policy is to make haste slowly on a national memorial of such import ance. It Is built net for a short period, but for all time. Many thousands of our citizens have an ownership In It. "Tho mott difficult portion cf the work is finished, and for the remaining portion all the granite is cut and dressed.

never allow any stones to be set when there is danger cf frost. Next spring the rest of the granite will be set very rapidly and by Juno will be completed, it will remain then only to put in the marble floor and lining and do the plastering and Interior decoration. "The 6tructur Is 1C3 feet high, and Its base 133 feet above the water. It enn' be seen from the Highlands of the Hutson and from tlie bay to the North River. It will be imposing and commanding in appearance.

It is "an ideal site for such a monument, and when the approaches are completed will compare favorably with -the most ornate structures of other cities. It will be superior to the Tomb of Napoleon, In the Invalldes. which cost nine millions of francs. The architect deserves great credit. It "is a comparatively easy task to con-sruct a mere tomb or monument, but a very great difficulty is presented in a monumental tomb, and the task has been suc cessfully accomplished." Gen.

ColUs has given much time and1 at tentlon to the work. The report will be mnde to the Board of Estimate and Ap portionment by President King, or tne Park Board, and Commissioner of Public Works Urookfield. The idea is to have the ceremonial of the dedication on the anniversary of Gen. Grant's birth, April 27. The work will be completed by the beginning of 1SS7, but Gen.

Porter thought it too soon to talk about the ceremonies, which will be the grandest ever witnessed In the United States. He said some idea could be obtained of the Interest In this monument, when It was stated upon the authority of the police that on some fine summed Sundays and holidays, at least ten thousand persons visited the tomb. Letter heads and envelopes printed neat and cheep. Grant "the" Printer, SM Main. Wcincn View Depravity at Baltimore.

SAWLMUCH WICKEDNESS Purity Convention Delegates Find Many Object Lessons. THE SESSIONS CONTINUED. Baltimore, Oct. 16. "The Trafllc In Girls," a paper read before the Purity Convention yesterday by Mrs.

Charles Edholm, produced startling results. First, the pictures of depravity and wretchedness described as belonging to certain quarters of every city, brought many visible shudders over the audience. Subsequently a party of ladies, delegates to the congress, agreed to make a slumming trip, with a view of seeing for themselves if such pictures were to be found In Baltimore. About mtJnlght a party of the delegates, headed by Mrs. Kdholm.

and escorted by two ministers and four newspaper men, under the pro tection of two police serpeanis, visited one of the notorious districts of the city and spent a couple of hours praying ar.d pleading with the inmates of the disorderly houses. It was a strange sight those motherly-looking women in the plainest of povns and bonnets. In close contact and car-nest converse with the gaudily attired denizens of tawdry In the iirst house which the slumming party invaded four yo-mp women were seated in the parlor. The inmates saw ladles in the party as they tiled up the stairs, end eacli one of them took, to their heels and tied into the basement. Mrs.

Edholm followed them and In a minute or so she had persuaded them all to return to the first lior. There she and her associates stood In the center of the and sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." This wac followed by a brief prayer, and Urs. Edholm spent a minute or two talking to each of the women about her ilfein such a place. In answer to her questions most of them willingly told how they tad come to enter upon such a life and how they had been the inmates of that' house. An she left Mrs.

Edholm gavo to each of them P. slip of paper containing the address of the Home for Fallen Women and told them they would be" made welcome there at any time. This programme was repeated at each of other houses visited. Most of the wo- into the houses, and listened with Interest to what they had to eay. Some of them were disposed to arpue the question with Mrs.

EdhoTm, and one young girl, who did not look to be over 11 years old. spoke bitterly of the fret that starvation wages had much to do with driving young girls to such houses. Many of the farls cried as Mrs. Kdholm talked to This morning's session of tho congress was marked by a largo attendance and" the speakers were received with great enthusiasm. The Rev.

S. S. Seward of New York, discoursed upon "Purity How Preserved Among the Ills article set forth In outline the means to be taken by parents to guard their children, from lnfancy to adult age. from all Improper habits and thought, and to Instruct them In what they ought to know. The second part referred briefly to' somo of the reasons why we should resort to this course, the encouragement there Is In it, and the effect It will have In furthering the cause of pirlty.

Mrs. J. II. Kellogg, M. of Battle Creek, read a paper on "Chastity and Health." She divided her subject Into two parts: first, the physical deterioration resulting from Impurity, not only in the Individual, but in tho race by heredity as ehown by physiologists and scientists, and second, the physiological law of purity and the hygienic advantages of chastity and continence, as demonstrated by modern physiological researches.

LAST NIGHT'S SESSION. PAPERS BY SAMUEL, C. BLACK-WELL A XI) OTHERS. Baltimore, Oct. 16.

At yesterday afternoon's session of the American Purity Alllance, a paper on "Municipality and Vice" was read by Samuel C. Blackwell. Mr. Blackwell Is a Wall Street broker and the brother of Dr. Elizabeth Black-well and the Rev.

Antoinette BlacKwelL Dr. Elisabeth Blackwell Is noted as the first woman to receive a medical degree In America. This was In a medical school at Geneva, N. in 1849, after she had been refused admittance to the medical schools of Philadelphia. Boston and New York.

She ha since practiced with much success, and with her sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell, who is also to attend the congress, has organised several women's hospitals, dispensaries and The tev. Antoinette B. Blackwell is eaid to have been the first woman regularly ordained to preach In America. She studied at Oberlln Seminary, was graduated there In 1850 and after being refused ordination for many years was regularly ordained os pastor of the Second Congregational Church at South Butler, N.

Y. Mrs. Blackwell holds no regular charge now, but preaches occasionally. She has bcom a Unitarian. She has Vrritten a number of books on the causes and character of vice.

In his paper Mr. Blackwell expressed himself as follows: The attitude of the municipality towards i.liolt sexual intercourse should be constantly and consistently repressive, as this vice la directly subvertive of-marriage and the family and Is Incidentally productive of destructive diseases most detrimental to public health. JTae municipality should in no way make Its practice seem more attractive nor seek to relieve It of Its merited dishonor. Every effort to supply fresh victims from the Innocent of either sex should be punished as a very grave Crime. All repressive measures should proceed On the assumption of the equal guilt of each of the two parties concerned, yst should recognize the fact that the woman may be an unwilling participant driven by poverty or fear.

The distribution of books or placards, designed to obtain profit by demoralization, should be punished as a serious mlsdemeancr. There Is a world-Wide difference between the action of a human being who is endowed by nature with capacity for second thought and self-control, and the thoughtless Instinct of a brute. Hence the criminality of selfish human indulgence. Its suicidal and destructive tendency, and the responsibility of the municipality In view of the common weal. DR.

JANNETS ADDRESS. Dr. C- Edward Janney addressed the congress last night on "The Medical Profession and Purity." Prefacing his views with the known fact of the Influential ritlon In society physicians hold, and their dealings with the relations of the sexes, said: From the diary of every physician could be -culled heartrending aocount3 of sickness and death to wives, following1 the marriage of Impure men, and physicians should stand In opposition to such marriages. The danger that follows the giving of evil advice to young men Is seen In the suicides that are so common among them; In the encouragement of libertinism, and the wrong done to women. The Rev.

Antoinette Brown Blackwell spoke briefly upon the Immorality of the regulation system, declaring that It, first, accepts and condones wrong-doing; second, it shields men onlyt third. It is an organized injustice to woman, and VAN COKKELEN GIVES IN Alleged Defaulter Returns to Chicago. He Went to riexico, But Became Homesick and Surrendered. Kansas City. Oct.

13. Ross C. Van Bokkelcn. charged by the Merchants' Loan Trust Company of Chicago, with having made away with $10,000 of its money, left here last night for Chicago In charge of United States Consul T. T.

Crittenden, who hod accompanied him from the City cf Mexico. Van Bokkelen became homesick In Mexico, and offered to return. "BUSTER" DEPEW. SOMETHING ABOUT THE DOCTOR'S SON AND HEIR. Dr.

Chauncey M. Depew has recently been attended cn his trips about town by a tall, slim youth of 17, who la the latest chum and companion of the witty and wise politician. Dr. Depew's new chum is his son and heir, Chauncey M. Depew, and a promising young man he is, to be s.rt-.

Young Depew, who is known among his friends as "Buster," may some? day be a Presidential candidate. He Is naturally a born statesman and politician, and has a taste for the personal element In politics, having studied with interest the careers of men of prominence. For this he has found unlimited opportunity in. the periodicals which burden vhj ample Ptudy table, where his father performs his unofficial and most fruitful work. He has also found time to make himself familiar with the history of this and other countries.

He was born July 7. 1S7S. Every summer since his 5th "B'ister" has made the voyage to Europe with his father. These trips and the Instruction of foreign nurses and governesses have made him very precocious In his knowledge of other tongues. He speaks and reads French an 1 German as fluently as English, and he has made considerable acquaintance with the classics of the Continental languages.

Yourg Depew has not a wide boys of his own age. Too much of his time has been devoted to his favorite studies and Intellectual pursuits for him to have won standing as an athlete on the river, dia mond, cinder-path or gymnasium, iie. however, likes tennis, and Is especially fond of horses, and he rides and drives well. He enjoys a Joke almost as keenly as his father. New York Commercial Advertiser.

CARRIED AWAY WITH SCIENCE. A well-known Bohemian visited his friend Prof. Price at the latter's laboratory. The profHoi- was examining; a dark brown substance spread on paper. "I sav, would you kindly let me place a llttlf Lit of this on your tongue? My tsste has become so vitiated by all, sorts of things." 1 "Certalnlv," responded the ever accommodating Harris, thrusting out his tonguo.

TVi nrnfi-minr took uo a little of the ul- ttance under analysis and placed It on Har ris' tongue. The latter worked It round for fully a minute, taatlng it much as he would a fine confection. "Note any effect?" inquired the professor. "No. none." "It doesn't paralyze or prick your tensue?" "Not that I can detect.

"I thought not. There aro no alkaloids In It. th.n. How does It taste?" "RItter as the dickens." 'Tm-ra; all right." "What is it?" inquired Harris. "I don't know.

That's what I'm trying to find out. Some one has been poisoning horses with It." Pearson'B Weekly. STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT. Detroit Free Press. The course of true conscience never did run smooth.

I We admit the superiority of any other person witii more or less menisu reaerva- tlon. Lovers pay sweethearts compliments; hus bands pay wives' bills. When a woman tear mis a man rignt, it flattens him out. i It is a good time to dodgo when a woman begins to talk in a high key. Riches have wings, but loverty can af ford them.

Cupid possesses most tne virtues ana vices. The marriage ceremony Is the dividing line between romance and reality. The gossip haDU is more injurious man the liquor habit. Talent is more valuable than genius, because a man can control It. world Bsri 1 tw "Mri.

Win.low birwo," 1 otliw tiuJ-i lag ava JtJCUUCnit KJTi'S Via Pennsylvania Railroad to the Atlanta Exposition. For the Cotton Btates and International Exposition, to be held Atlanta. from Sent. IS to Dec. SI.

the Pennsylvania Railroad Company are now selling excursion tickets to Atlanta and return at greatly reduced rates. For specific information In regard to dau of sale, and time of trains, arr-ly to B. P. Fraer, Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Railroad. Buffalo.

N. T. lotll LEGAL NOTICES COUNTY COURT. ERIE COUNTY. William F.

Ebbs, agilnst James L. Wilson, et al- In pursuance of a Judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale in this action, entered in the office of the Clerk of Krle County on the 4th day of October, 1W, I. the undersigned, the referee In said Judgment appointed for that purpos. ar.ali tx-pese for sale and sell at public auction, in the westerly vestibule of the City and County Hull, in the City of RufTalo, New York, on the 2th day of October. 1S95.

at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, the following described premise, to wit: AU that tract or parcel of land, situate in the City of Buffalo, County of Erie and State of New ork, and known and de-ncriled as follows, to wit: Lot number Seven and the easterly one foot of Lot number Six In Block Two (2) cf Lee and McPherson's sub-division lots 172, 171 and 174. said 8ub-dlviBiqri according to Davey's survey filed in Erie County Clerk's office July Sf'th, 1PS1, under cover number 164, said premises being 21 feet front by luO feet in depth on the south side of Masrachusetts Street, commencing on the west 5lde of Nir.eteer.th Street. Dated October 4th, 15. DAVID O. JACKSON, Referee.

FRED REINER. Plaintiff's Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS PURSUANT to an order of Hon. Jacob Stern. Surrogate of Erie County, N.

notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims or demands against Mary Victoria Graham, late cf the Citv of Buffalo. In said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the voucher thereof to the undersigned Clarence J. Fillmore, the executor cf the last will and testament of the said deceased, at the olflce of the said executor. 4ii Niagara in the City of Ruffalo, In said county, on or before the lSth day of March, ivVJ. Dated the Sd day or beptember, lvo.

CLARENCE J. FILLMORE, Septytfeb26-w Executor. "NOTICE TO CREDITORS PURSUANT to on order of Hon. Jucoo Stern, Surrogate of Erie County, N. Y-.

notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims or demands against Hannah Marr. late of the City of Buffalo. In said county, deceased, that they are required exhibit tue same with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned John Barr. the administrator of the estate of the said deceased, at the office of P. W.

Lawler, 404 Main Street, in the City of Buffalo, In said county, on or before the 5th day of January, Dated tho Jrd day of July. 1EV5. JOHN RA.RR. Administrator. jlyi0tjan7-w OTUUUI for OHILOREN WHK TEKTH.

CHILD, BOFIK.NS the CHTM ALLAYS ill I AIN: CL'KE VIN1 COLlO, mad tue Met rvtncdy or i3 fa, i.r K.ihi hr Dnii-irits in every Drt th ai.Klv l.i IH lavats ninety. i. ct to Pre of I and tliercc enJ I lin of lHiavan Av.ri: feet to th- t.Uce of UtirMiir. Datci. October t'.

FREDERICK U. BAH LEY, it. reo. fni-fk onUINKR. TMnintiT's Attorncr.

COUNTY COURT. ERIE COUNTY- Queen Ily Iaric fiwi iiu.L at. piirsuun.e ot a ju -sion i vi luitx.u.ji are and jale r.trd In tr.e alve th- day -f Set terr.l er. 1--5. In the cf- fice of the Cleik cf the County cf En.

1. the ur.dt-rsisrne referee, duly apl4DteJ by kttt-i id eil at public auction Lt lh wtsterly cf the Cilv and CVurty Hail. In City cr Bun -I on the J4th dar of (k tnr-er. 1--V at 1 i kirk In the forenoe.n, the premises d(f- lril" 1 In the sail JuJsrner.t as Uvws: "All tlot tract or tared cf Ur.J. sMuatc In City of Pi-TbIo, Ccur.ty tf lrn- and i f'atc cf Yorlt.

end Llt lart cf Churehvr.rd rb-d. iioti of tart of (arm lot 4' In the Eleventh Tosrr.ship verth iitr rt of tHe lloliard Lnd CorniMinv'a survey, and la a certain sur i rrt of frm lot fctmHr el. trade by 1'ari'ltn lHe. survryor. in the Cocr.ty clerk's rtfre if Erie l.i (nir J-, ord Is tpipislrhcd ni s-ih-eiiv'slcri lot rnmber sRiiated li tide of Daw Street cf Prrsdway.

forrooriy l.at:. 1 1 Mruf, ben l.t ft el and Ti ar by 1-4 fct In tlcplh, eTccplir. ard r-h rvlinj ixrfn so mejrh of sufKiivlslor Kt mnnlr-r p. ronvfpd Mr Iu: 1 nr r.nd wife, to N. K.

W. it Cimjery. fcv iilnl lir lv-t, r.l rccnyeVd tn I.iter of st In Erie County Clerk's -e." Dated. October 1. 1-i DILWuKTH M.

SILVER. P. M. I NCI EH ART. Attorr.ey for Plair.tiff.

StDw-s COUNTY COURT. ERIK COUNTY a M. CtrUo aifst. Jbn A. Donaldson, aL lr prru.ir.i- cf a Judcmert of fcrc-los-ur- ttvl al- the r.ctifn enterrnl in the V.e rk cf Erie County on O.

to'wr 'h. li. the referee In iJd Judgment d'jSy a td fcr that purpose i I ir a sell tit i -j' llc tuUirt. t-. tSv hb-rhrst 1 Ud.

lo the v.erterly estlbtiie of the City anj I In the City of l.u.Talo. rs. oi. tne oay oi cict-jir. at nonius ln the liirvi of t.at 1'tiy.

the l.r,J-i and T.r-:itiew dir- tect in l-l l-jlcr-nt to bo Rr.u thi-reln eifrtiMfl as lolows: A 11 tl at tmct t-arTl of land situate In tl-e of Re County. N. n1 as Cllow ot 1,1 a iHjiiit Iri thr S.j!tlnrlv II i ikh St Z7 fet westerly from the Ir.ter- ef Rhode Island rur.r.lr.4 tnence ioutherly at rii armies t- said i.n of a r-t. to a point midway leiw-e-i Utle antl Rhcde- iib.r 1 lhrice wwif riy on e. t.i:iway Iclween I'Ura ai.d Rhode to a ixdnt where a lin Crav 11 to th Fssterly lnm1 of premises hire-by dese and f-t distant therefrom would lr.trics said line (nldway betwiin L'tica and Island tne-ice Ni.rlh cn ald line to 1 tcur.d cf said premises l.ers- 1 cce--yel i raid Southerly Itc cf llif alene; said of Ull-r St.

3 fcl to the Of beginning. Dated Oct. tlh, WILLIS J. BENEDICT. licfere- CEO.JU KINGfTON.

7 1 A Exchange, N. Y. SCPREMn COURT, ERIE Luipr-oid, axminst Peter ihr it tl to a Judgment of and rl- mad tr.e action, en the Srl -'sy cf li. nr ertntd 1U in eiiice 01 vi Lfif uuntr at e.r. 1 1.

the Serin' of tfi- ccur-ty i t.ne. irpt'iMfil la and by 1 Jut.nt.ti.t fr tiit ke-; at su'liuii to tl.e I'lier. ln the rir cf the City ar.d County 1UU. In th City r-f Y. oi.

th th day Cn-t j'-er. at 1J o'clock A. iL the Xciiowltg prerr.iaffs: Ail it-sl iratt cr 1 a reel of land situate lr th City cf Pi.Taiu. of f.r.e Stat- of New Y'crk. I rt of f.rra ll Towrrhlp ll.

ri cf n-i ai y's k'iri y. In rijin urvy ef lets siitn rn.d Towr.ship. ly l-ter Emrlic and Hr ry Ln'. vfry. rs.

In trt Krf-County Ci riv 'fiice anj reccri.l lit -r I of Ie i- Is i.t!n-r 1 lis sti! olvlsl 1-t irr.r-rr snil fit. or. hv r.otth side of Wiillan itr et. c-mirrneirvsr eCsity one ftet went lii.m Vi'st'cm r-tmt. and ct.r.islis twertjr In 1 i't Sf rrfr.

by f-'icdrr I ard rn r.fly Mne hucdredths fet on the eaet pi-e. and one huntlrra fjur-teu end Se -vert huaartdlhs ftt ou the sul 1'. Sa dii-th Iated uti-r tr. O'-OKOE H. LMY.

Sheriff. Nll.irC. BARTHCI.OUEW. Pb.irwfs rf State cf New York. 3ecriV-d a ftelows p-r three bvritSrud and Cfty frei ni-rtli of fcra r' r- on th" ir cr Ash street: pmrlrc thence cn I111 t-arii-icl with t'yratnor street ct I ut-'i txy )i- frt: ibsmc n-rf-th-j frly ca a lir.

sT'Cr with Ash strewt twenty 0v (i feet; thtnee ca a wp.h FyiimT s-rt. or- l.urdre.j f.fty (Z ftt Ash street; w.t'crly on the ct br. of Alb strrrl twtr.ty live feet to U.e pac of t-- Dcted Buffilo. N. Fptmbr JESSE 11.

BEI1KENDS, Kferwo. F. M. 1NGLEII ART. Attorney for SI Erie Co'UiSjr Bank Bulldinc CutValo, N.

Z-i--U-l-lS-3 i "t'ViiT. CCNTY I.hll.. trr trfor n.rr rncnt r.re ror tnat purges, ...1 snji i'rJIl V-T. tu rVlo or. ir.

oay cf octoMr. at 'tlne-t f'rn cf that day the iremlie. dcscrttr-l la sail Judcmer.t as 'iTt'at cr parcel cf Ur.1 th cltv iiralo. Couatr of Kris and.