The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 2

II BUFFALO SUNDAY MORNING NEWS, OCTOBER 27. 1889. street Mr. Gerberl alighted, leaving the horse J1BMHUEL. 5MliyfTIIltLlL.

EDS blacksmith and his companion. Both stoutly denied that they were elopers. Mrs. Bastian said that she IeftlttiLiiusbaridJ Intemperate habits. At present she says she ha 110 matrimonial inclinations towards her cousin, but when husband dies she says she may marry him.

The blacksmith and his Howe addressed the convention and began by asking, "Why is Chautauqua county so strongly Jtoubiicaiiil.and he answered his conundrum by saying, "It is because the people of Chautauqua comity are so ignorant of the issues of the day." He said: "There are principles underlying the Democratic party, and it is our duty to come out and show our colors. I had the pleasure toaayof nominating our next Judge. -William F. Hackev poked his head in the Are Having a Tremendous Sale. -TIPS REASON WHY, Because they can be purchased for the same price that an ordinary bed and springs can be bought.

-BUT FOR NEXT 30 DAYS We are going to make a drive on our entire stock. See our line aiid" be convinced that we can save you money by trading with us. 813 Mantel Beds, $12 12 2 Mantel Beds. $20 $20 Mantel Beds, TortierBeds, 18 LXCLUDINa MATTRESS AND DRAPERY. -A proportionate reduction on UPRIGHT AND COMBINATION BEDS.

SB3 TTpriglits at $28 $40 8x40 mirror, 35 $55 prijrht, oak or walnut, A 8x40 mirror, 50 SfiO Uprighty oak, 52 $75 Upright, wal. circle mir. 05 $iiio Lprwht, wal. lx5U 75 $25 and $32 Cabinet Mantel Bed at $22 and $28. Our ftecept Additiop.

Cam nr Jfjaa with door and was called upon for a speech. He said he hoped hi see the day when this Judicial District could elect Democratic lawyers to the Supreme Bench. While he was a strong partisan, yet he believed the Judiciary should be lifted from the mire of politics. He liked politicians in their way, but not on the oencn. H.

O. Kinsrsburv said that a Democratic paper in this city tad said that if the Republican Judiciary Convention made a certain nomination it would be inappropriate for the Democrats to place in nomination any candi date. This, perhaps, is what caused the de lay calling the Democratic convention. Henry Allen was then Introduced, and in a neat and brief speech thanked the convention "for honor intended in placing him in nomination." He had hoped the nomination would go to some one else, but in the interest of party organization he would accept the nomination. The convention then adjourned.

immediately upon tne adjournment or me convention the delegates surrounded their candidate and congratulated him upon his nomination. Mr. Allen good-naturedly re plied "Ton had to have a candidate, ana j. might Just as well go to the front as anyone. The district is hopelessly Republican.

DB. GEOSTENOB FOE MAYOR. Prohibitionists Put a full City Ticket In the Field Mrs. Burnside for Softool Superintendent Seventy-five people, a score of Whom were ladies, niet at Y. M.

C. A. Hall last night and placed a complete city ticket in the field. The devoted 75 were Prohibitionists. J.

W. Bevers called the ineetine to order. Rev. Henry Ward was made chairman, and N. A.

T. Carrell secretary. There was a little praver and no wire-pulling, and the nominations were made without any percep- table enthusiasm imbruing to tne sunace. i The forlorn hope is as follows: tor aayor nr. j.

uroevenor. i For L. alera. For Treasurer I Bevers For Engineer William Uoodenough, For Street Commissi oner John Aixus. For Sunt, of Education Mrs.

Eleanor E. Burn- aide. For OTerswr of the Poor A. T. (jarreii.

For Assessor Ed. Puaey. Dr. Grosvenor is a resident of Plymouth avenue, Mrs. Burnsirie is wire of the pastor of the Dearborn Street Baptist Church.

Needless to say, there were no contests. After the nominations were matte, Kev. x. E. Hell of Orace M.

E. Church made a speech, in which he tried to conjure up in the minds of his hearers a hope that Buffalo Prohibitionists inifibt elect somebody some time. To paraphrase- Hope springs eternal in the Prohibition bosom They're forever gittin' nominated, but never alum ALl. SPANG DOWNED. HU Contest Over the Nomination For Alderman In the Fifth Ward Ended Won by Edward Stettenbenx.

Aid. Adam Snane and Edward Stetten- Vienz, with the friends of each, went before uie committee on -contested-seats atepuon-zn headquarters last night in obedience to a caU issued yesterday. Aid. Spang, as stated In yesterday's News, contested the nomination of Mr." Stetttiubenz for. Alderman the Fifth want Mr.

Spans was literalysnowedunderatthe caucus Fnday night anil felt very sore over his defeat He made a protest that he had not been given afairshew. Each side was eiven a fair hearing last night, and it was decided that Mr. Spang had no case. The decision of the committee was unanimously in favor of Mr. Stettenbenz.

and eeemed to meet with general approval from the large number of Repubiicaus present izTOdtrtrepeet tergefrf air. play up here," grumbled Aid Spang as he retired discomfited, Because He is a Self-Made' Mn. "I suppose the opposition to Bob Oehmig's candidacy for the City Treasurership by the Mugwump Jirpress ia based on his being a self-made man," said an every-day Republican to a Maws reporter. "They want the kid glove men, hut the people want one of themselves, and Pll bet a trunk strap he will beat Runcie, Oehmig is a taxpayer just the same as Runcie, a man of sterling qualities and one whose word is as good as his bond. He was born in Germany 1852: tame to Buffalo two years later and has lived here ever since; He was educated InBulfaio-pub-J lie bcuuuis, serveu ior many years as siewar-a .,11.,.

1.a 1 ii 1 1 retii'ed from some time ago, and is now employed in the customs service. He stands high among those who know him as a man of integrity and worth. He is a director in the Ziegele Brewing Company, of which J. Adam Lautz is president and Charles F. Bishop, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, is vice- resident, and a prominent member of the A.

1. V. W. and O. O.

F. Ho has lived in the Fourth ward all his life and Is- best liked where best known. He can give as big aud as good bonds as any and he's going to oe our next uty ireasurer. Third" Assembly Democrats." 'f-The Democratic Convention for the Third Assembly District was held yesterday at 823 Allen street The convention was called to order by Mr. John F.

Malone. Thomas (Jurtin of the Tenth ward waa made chairman and H. C. Green secretary. Charles Lee Abel, president of the Cleveland Democ was.

nominated by acclamation for Assemblyman. Messrs, U. Armstrong, T. Curtin, F. Loosen and C.

H. Kobb were appointed as a committee to notify Mr. Abel of his nomination. A Tarn Hall Mass Meeting. A Republican meeting will be held at Lin coln Hall next Wednesday evening, which will be addressed by Mayor Becker, Hon.

D. II. McMillan and Manly C. Green. There Jritt-tttJ-f-aitdlscussion ot4hepoliticlsfta ation.

ana a general invitation is extended to Republicans. Governor Hill Coming, Got. Hill telegraphed yesterday that he wa. 1 Geiii Foiainq No carrying away of bed clothes or Crib to fill closet.1 needed for other purposes. Is put under bed with bedding all in.

Children raised well from the floor and thoroughly protected from falling out The most durable, convenient, best made and Finished Crib in the market A great room-saving invention. It is'very light and strong, and can be operated by a child ten years old. Has woven wire bottom or one of long thin glate as tnay jie desired, i MARKS' ADJUSTABLE FOLDIN Al $36, $40, $15 and $60 Reduced to $30, 35, $40 and $50. Carafe' Gathering More 7 strength in His Contest For Mayor. 2T F.

ALLEN FOB Jl'DGl. aaaMyinaa Endres Unanimously fMalaated Capt Abel Against lMf Ara-Prohibition City Ceareition Sr. Stettenbeiu Beats Aid, Spans-Other Political Kern. II in a lively day with the politicians yes- twday, and there were meetings, conventions oon tests enough to keep members of all parties busy. The Democrats nominated ary F.

Allen for Supreme Court Judge Md put three nominees for Aldermen in the In the Sd Assembly District Matt Endres renominated for the Assembly despite the awpoallion of some local labor agitators. r. addres, despite these kickers, stands square on itobor legislation, as is proved by this letter from a dn ly accredited worki gman watcher the Assembly to Mr. Endres: a Alsakt, Oct IS, 1889. Ska Bra-Tour note ot the 8th instant repaired.

4 In answer to your request I would re- aaoettuliy nay that I attended the session ot the JMt Legislature, and on every Ml of any interest to the labor organizations of Oils State whit li ap-Marad tore that body sour wte recorded 1 favor, seems to me very strange that the I Buffalo Central Labor Union should antaftoruze your re-election on the eight-hour law. There Is i at present a reneral law covering the pouit which I understand is raised -atrainst vou. I would ay further that this committee does not question your political motives in objecting to the charter auu it was your ponttcai ousin of which Of ititf yr rnn, And noting to do. nave mciosen a onov of the iaw in relation to the regulation of the hours of labor of persons in the employ of State and municipalities. Agnm thanking- you on behalf of the couuaiuee for favors snowu ui last winter, 1 remain Yours respectfully, JOS.

H. McGRAW. Sir. Endres in the convention declared that he would always stick np for thework-; trig-men, as the evidence showed he had, and that be was against high license. The Prohibitionists nominated a pretty fall city ticket that is, it is full of A feature of political sentiment yesterday was the addition of unexpected forces to Mr.

CarmichaeTs strength In the contest for Mayor. Some of Mr. Bishop's friends have declared for Mr. Carmichael because the former does not want the office. They arfjTie that Mr.

Bishop has been forced into the contest as a result of such hounding as so man could escaue from, and he is run ning against his own interests and not of his own accord. ENTHUSIASTIC TOB EX DEES. The Assemblyman Indorsed by the Demo crat! of Hia District at the Convention Yesterday. Enthn-tostie Democrats- of trie-Fourth; i Fifth and Sixth wards met at 228 Genesee street yesterday afternoon to nominate popu lar Matt Endres for Assemblyman for the Second Assembly District Frank Person called the meeting to order and named Julius Baas tor chairman, Mr. rerson was selected a secretary.

After the credentials of the Bine delegates John W. Schlehr of the Birth ward arose and presentetlhe name of Mr. Endres for nomination. In a brief speech Mr. Schlehr said that every man, woman and child in the Sd Assembly District wanted to see him elected.

He was a bold, fearless, and con- efltrf the people rif -the-three ards. city in general. His decided stand against I the Graves pink calico charter he commended and vena TYwit.iva all f.ha oitirane in the district commended his course in fighting the charter. J-Assemblyman Charles Hinson aid he took great pleasure in sec onding the nomination. Mr.

Endres in brave enough to fight the charter openly. Jl TJ dieted a bigger majority than ever for Air. Endres this year. After Mr. Hinson finished it was moved Ma nwuucuuiat wig uuuuusuuu ucuiowuj ociamauon.

it was unanimously carnea and a committee appointed to tell Mr. Endres of his nomination. That gentleman people of the districtr for tbe compli-i xnent tney paid mm. Me told them that a hue and cry had been raised about him for fighting the charter. He admitted that be did help to defeat it because the people who elected him demanded it He was in favor of revising the charter, but he didnt want it to be drawn by politicians who i Wished to hold offices under the new act of the Legislature.

The charter was taken up' I and Mr. Endres fold the convention just what i was in it. He said that the people who drew ttp the charter wanted to centralia the Cw that the citiaens now have in their da. It was drawn up by auto--- crate Hs told Haow the Mayor- war txr uuve power appoint 40 ainerent persona The School Board, the Board of Public Works, the Board of Charities, the Board of Health and other daoses in the charter were taken up and their absurditiea commented poo. The taxpayers, he said, were the ones to ay who should appoint the The fraat mogul of the charter was Gen.

Graves, Mr. Endress said, and figuratively he tore the Warrior to pieces. Mr. Endres closed his remarks by saying that if elected and another charter was pre-snted like the last one, that the people didnt want, he would fight it as fearlessly as ha had the Graves act at the last session. He believed in people governing, and was op-, yoaad to centralisation on general princi-B.

Another thing he waa epposed to was JjBhfWtton and be wouldn't -vote ior high MB. ALLEN FOB JUDGE. 1 All the Counties Hot Represented la the TJwtnoeratle Jadictal CnvDtiou Held Here TesterdKy, Delegates from thecountiasof Cattaraugus, aesea, Chautauqua, Erie, Niagara, jug. Allep-ftiiy ajiil Orlaana tor, eallftd to i at tut Iroquois yesterday afternoon to frgaunate a Democrat to run against Judge vAmuart ior tne oupreme uourt juogeslup. 4.

Buck of Lockport called the conventinn to a F. Bissell of La Boy was made xairman and Lawyer Driess of Buffalo aec- 'sary. -1tilaigif Gemrty was -represeatei by Johir 1 Buck, a H. Piper, C. W.

Usky.S. P. M. 8. Hunting, W.

H. Ransom. The 4fates from Orleans, Allegheny and yoming counties didnt think the conven- uu rau 4iT aDDear. After the credentials of deln. Mi C.

F. Howe of Cattaraugus county arose Btinrinate the candidate. He said that tbey knew they were to a Republican ahoid, he thoug ht they should put up a that would be Eked by the common peo-a Ha hoped the nominee would receive uDOCratlc vote. He then placed 1 H. F.

Allen of RnfTalo. It I and then the nominatiba was made Washington H. Ransom of Niagara -MheB mad a neat little speech in a ha Objected to the Democrats waiting what the Republicans did at their con-Wort nominating their Candida tee fmatcaesa. He hoped that in the iM DMBocrata would nominate their I ttlf 1mm two weeks before atrootatad Robert F. af Isria, David Lant of Genesee, -oaf OrlHM, W.

Kanaamc CaMaraara. H. a A. Hrmaam of s.mftr Wjraaabar aiaaiatitui Waa What One IVho Claims to Know Says About the Scheme. Boulevard to Uaiuuurg, Passing Qeneral Graves' Property and Other Nice Things-The Opposition.

Bmiquo's ghost would not down, if we may believe Shakespeare or Bacon, and neither will the subject of the South Buifalo The matter will come to the attention of the Common Council tomorrow and they will either vote to, take the lake front or an inland site, Those interested in-the inland park, and they are said to benumerous, will try to.foiw the mlaiid scheme, while those interested in the lake shore park, or water front, as it was glitteringly described when the scheme of a park in that section was first broached, will offer their claims in rebuttal. 'i notice the Exprtss says we have enough inland parks now," said a prominent gentleman with whom a representative of The News was discussing the and we ought to have a water front. That is the view that nenrlv eveiybody takes of it except a few who arc mterested in the inside park scheme. They have offered the city land at $1500 per acre' that was sold to them two or three years ago for $175. The land was the Throop estate and Mr.

Charles Marshall was the agent for it, as vdu will see by looking up the records. Now they want to sell it for 1 oOO. Of course there has been a great advance in the value of real estate in the past two years, but when you remember that the Hart farm, which is right across the roafl from the Throop estate, can be bought for one-half the price, and that the Hart farm worth double what the Throop estate is worth, you will see how it "Who is interested in this matter?" 'Well, there are several. There is Mr. James Mooney, Mr.

Gench, Mr. James A. Roberts and others interested in the Throop estate while Mr. Charles Marshall, -ex-Aid. Patriage and others are interested in the Hart-tarm Now then, the water front.

Who is in terested in. that "Wassin and Dobbins own the principal part of the lake shore. Mr. William B. Sir- rettaudilr.

Augustus F. Scheu each own several acres that they will sell for about t50 par acre. Wassin and Dobbins are market gardeners, have beautiful land and make considerable profit by cultivating it They will want a high price for their land, but when you have it you --have--got--something, you have the water front that the city has "been want- mg so King. ieanaveptanotnei-tnarioBen like Rocnester, to which excursions from all parts of the country will be run, and our people can go mere as tney now go to Canada, and spend their money on this side instead of carrying it across the river. But some men will let personal interests blind them, when they come to a deal of this kind.

There's" General Graves, ho was interested in the-i water front last summer and would have nothing else. Now I understand he is for an inland "How do you account for Gen, Graves changing front "Well, I dont know just how to account for it, but I heard that Eugene Johnson had been sent but there to survey a boulevard to Hamburg which would pass near the land owned by Gen. Graves, and if thev decide upon havmsr an inland Tiark it would moral the yalueof.Uen.Graves! property in -that secLiuo. "What wiU be the outcome of this?" "Well, it is hard to sa v. The entire press of the city, as well as five out of six of the Tatraeta, want the water front If tteydotit get the water front the question of a South Side park might just as well be dropped." TWO NEW ELEYATORS.

eyWnraeeommodateTtll of the Halt Handled Here, and Are Very Badly -Two newelevatorsin course of erection at Black Kock when finished will prove valuable additions to Buffalo's list of splendid elevators. The new elevators are being built by the Queen City Elevator and Grain Company; The incorporators of the company are CY-JUUi 0OUU XI. XI. DUTDS, George Sahdrock and Charles Iffer. The elevators are being built for storage purposes at the foot of Bouck avenue They really are additions to the Queen City Elevator, which was built a few years aeo.

The one betnir erected, to the south of.t)ie.prese.ntbuilding wui nave a ironrage oi bi leet and a depth of 70 feet It will eontain 66 Mm, each 53 deepr with a storage capacity of from 2000 to 3000 bushels each. The "new building on the east side of the New York Cen tral tracks, nearly completed, has a front- age of 60 feet and a depth of 60 feet lne number of bins will be 60, with a depth of 55 feet At present the storage capacity is bushels, but with the additions made it will exceed 300,000 bushels, A new depart-iiFi" kxixi "''W'xii mcot witlx -TtncioubtiGd sue-cess, will be a number of small bins of about 1500 bushels capacity for the convenience of customers who desire to deal in small lots -Burns. SPealan2.oi!thfi.eleyatorai,. terday, said that they found last year that the Oueen Cityelevatorwasinadeoufttetn tho demands and that it was a question of either was decided to build the additions. The elevator will be different from the other elevators in Buffalo.

As far as the storaze of, srrain is concerned, nothing Biit barley and malt will oe stored, as oushehi of the stuff comes into this port yearly, it will readily be seen that it requires considerable elevator room. No malt is at present stored in Buffalo except a very little handled by the Exchange Elevator. The bins of the new structure will be so arranged that they can accomodate all of the malt handled here. The charges for storage will be made reasonable and it will be of great value to maltsters. A Big Offex ta Pents, Warner.

Jellinek Warner tba il- known manufacturers of custom pantaloons at 62 and 54 Pearl street, near Seneca, will begin tomorrow to sell off then- entire stock hof rcadv rmdetrttaloons at as mey wm uispuse oi megoooson the basis of manufactnreia' closing prices to the trade there are going to be great bargains, The nrm nas an esuiuuxnea reputation for making garmenW eiegaiii In style' ana 'perfoct fit In the stock am Artm stoma and extra lengths in men's, boys', youiAis ouu uiwaibu spams, and every pair sold will be found equal to tailor-made. Only experienced and skillful tailors are employed In the immense establishment, and every garment 1 finished in the factory. A pellicular offer is made to workingmen during the sale One thousand pantaloons will be made to order, at 69 cents, and tbey will be of durable quality and good appearance, ijrders may be left Jo-morrow moniing and until "the 10W pairs are made up. A first-class nair of wool pantaloons will m.a. order for 12.75.

It will pay to stock up for 1UU11V UU WOK, nxo, The Working Boys' Home. ine lAuit-M a.ux ii.t, auxiliary to the Working Boys' Home, will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The meetinsr will be at the Home, 85 Niagara Square. All members end others who are in sympathy with the object of the Home should attend. The annual donation to the Home will take place early In No vember, The Si.

Felix Sisters at Court Street. The three St Felix sisters appear at Court Street Theater this weeK in uie musical mHv "A Roval Hand." bv Stanley Wood. It ia described as a series of consecutive laughs In three acts. The phonograph plays a prom inent part in ine run. The All-Am art ean Congreea.

When the members of the Pan-American rvmtrrem reach Louisville they will be wel comed by tba father of Henry Wattoraon, a gentleman uw vni ou, j.ne sevcii wiu dellverea speiusa. fXka Una aw Eleanaeat. uicmKeuiiiiawiie. ine animal took and dashed down Cherry street On vmy 11m a. uwt uoi i uoaviiy to tU6 ground, breaking her collar bone and severely ambulance conveyed her home to 375 Carlton street MISS COLLINS' BATH.

Mr. Hall Was There and His Wife Sues Him for Divorce Both Sides 1 of the Story, An action for absolute divorce has been begun in the Supreme Court by Mrs, Cora B. Hall against her husband, Frederick D. Hall, who resides at 1417 Franklin street There are some very sensational features in the complaint which has been filed by. Mrs.

Hall. Frederick Hall is the Buffalo bni. ness manager of a branch house of Carson. ct oimpson, tne ricn iluiatteipuia publishers. He has been in Buffalo for some time, and his financial standing is of the best Hall is a well built man.

was a widower wit children when he married Cora B. Ashworth onSepteinber 26, 1886U At -the time-of the wedding Hall and Miss Ashworth both lived at Utica, where the wedding ceremony was performed. Hall cama to Buffalo some tune ago and his wile followed a few months later They rented the house 1417 Michigan street and the neighbors aU thought that the life they led was of the very happiest Variety. Mrs. Hull says that Frederick was a and good husband until May Coliinscrossed his track.

Miss Collins is a pretty little woman, well and attractive in appearance, Sometime ago. an Mrs. Hah says, she discovered all was not right between her husband and Miss Coliins. Fred erick was upbraided for his infatuation, but Mrs. Hnll says it did no good.

Miss Collins is bookkeper his office, and some time ago went to board with Hall and his wife. Mrs. Hall kicked very strongly about her husband allowing her to stay in the house, bat she asserts it did no good. One evening, when re turning from a visit to a neighbor's house, the sight that met her eye as she looker! in the winaow caused ner to instantly tninaol stung fora divorce, In. a bath-tab-stood pretty" May Collius.

She had been bathing and Hall was assisting her. There was a bastv scream and the curtain was quickly pulled" down, but not before a number of the neighbors sawThe sight Mrs. Hail was persuaded by her friends to aonlv for ft' divoroe wliiph hns drum A NEWS reporter called oil Hail last night to get ms siae 01 tne scwry. tie said that it was true mat nis wile was trying to get a divorce, and it was done with" his permission. He-said the-life-bo led with-Mrsr-IMl- disagreeabia and he was tired of it Mrs.

Hall, he said, drank too much whisky to suit him and she frequently went to a "grocery store aud bought cigars, which she smoked He acknowledged that Miss Collins was liv ing at his house and said that she was there for the purpose of taking care of his children, as he had no one else: to care for them. Asked about being caught assisting Miss Collins to. bathe herself, he admitted that he was drying her neck when his.wife and neighbors discovered him. SPIESZ IN JAIL How the 'Slayer of Ruby Nelson Spends His Time hi To ben- tenced Tomorrow. "Spiesz has been but lif tie trouble since he has been in the said Sheriff Jenkins this morning.

"He is lodged in one of the iron cell-rooms, eats well, sleeps well and is in good health; of course, he is confined, but outside ot tnat ne very well off. lie gets hospital fare and seems to like it He is an incessant cigarette smoker, but otherwise seems free from bad habits." any of his-old associates visited asked a News reporter. "The Henderson woman was np once," was the reply. were cleaning the cell-room and she slipped in: when. the deputy saw her he put her outSome of the girls may have been up oh visitors' day His father and sisters have been with him a great deal of the time, but since the trial began we have had to cut off these visits.

Spiesz never talks of Ijis crime and is averse to being unit eii intii)r, jib rffaiis tne papery and cheap novels a good deal and spends the rest of the time talking to the deputy and walking around. I have not beard that he has lost much sleep over the trial, I am sorry for bis people, tbey take his position yery hard, worse than he does." He will be sentenced tomorrow. TOUT ERIE BEATEN. The Corporation Could Not Compel the Kailroad to Take aa Cears As Expensive law Jndge Falconbridge of the Oueen'3 bench rendered" "a decision at the Assizes Court In St Catherine Friday in the suit brouiht by theccrporatfrvn of xnrt Ertr against the International Ferry Company. The village was oeaten and wui nave to pay toe costs.

amountrnz to between teOO and lloixi There can be no appeal. The suit was brought to compel the company to conform with the terms of the by-law under which their grant to lay tracks was made. Over two dozen witnesses from Fort Erie were in -ht Caihennes amoa Tuesday at tendance at the trial, the end of. which was awaited with great interest by the It came out on the trial that the bv-law was drawn up in imitation of the by-law by which the railway between Dundas aiid Ham-ntoii was pven a 'similar grant in some changes being made to fit the Fort Erie case. Reeve Cruikshank made the changes but he wasn't sufficiently thorough.

The Dundas road runs over graded and paved streets. The Fort Erie road runs on ungraded and unimproved streets. Judge falcon-bridge ereuce, as a steam railroad could not be compelled to take an undulating course. On this technicality, It is stated, the village lost its caaa The Prudential's Banquet, The gentlemen who are associated with Stipt Henry Wertimer of -Prudential Stalf 1 of this city, assembled last evening at the Swan Street Cafe to eat a banquet on fnr tbem in ftrooTvlflnoft with this fnUir- had been eaten Sunt Wertimer delivered a short address, showing the excellent condition of the Prudential affairs in Buf falo. Toasts were responded to by Dr.

F. Potter, Dr. G. W. T.

Lewis, Ben A. Johnson, Bupt iLTJreyers of Rochester, P. W. Me-Donough, J. J.

Woods, W. H. Jackson, M. J. Connoly, A.

W. Purdy, J. Edwards, S. Krazeminski Editor and Fred W. ALL ABOITKD THE CITT.

The Mikado Pleasure Club will have a social on Tuesday evening. The first social given by the Tycoons will be at Company D's parlors next Wednesday evening. "The fonnal affirmance by the general Teruiox the Superior Court of the judgment obtained by' Siargaret Kenney, adruinistratrix of the estate of her. husband, against the New York Central railroad was Hied in tne uouniy uuti otnee yesterday, EAST BCTFALO NOTES. Rev.

Charles Smith will conduct services at St Peter's Church this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beischer are guests ox mrs. a.

nerrmann oz ixivejoy street The removal of the Lehigh Valley shops to East Buffalo will bring nearly 100 families nere. The East Buffalo Cricket Club will have a ball Nov. 27. J. A Monahan and Miss K.

Campbell were married on Wednesday by Rev. Father ocnaus. John Henesey, a well-known young man of Dempster street, and Miss Mary Roch, an accomplished young lady of too West Side, were united In marriage on Wednesday at St Louis Church, A reception at the bride's residence, 448 Peart street, followed, after which the newly-married pair left on a tour through tne state. Mrs. Henrietta Bartbol, aged 77, died at bar residence on Gold street ednetday, John Hutchinson, aged 40, a resident of waioen avenue, aeaa.

T. F. Glendon was struck by a gravel train on Wednesday and severely injured. Chicken thieves are numerous on the cut- txirtc and in UneeEtowaga. Haw Wee Via Ban kckln, AASa.

Yes, Laura, Why. only a mar 9 fan was cw-pMaqr WM P', blotches aai 1 1 The Court of Appeals Sustains Their Copyright of Labels. Quarreling in the Painters' Trade-" The Eight-Hour Movement Progressing in the IVest New York Butcheru Organize. On July 31, 1883, Police Justice King fined George V. Fisher 50for using the trademark of the Cigarmakers' International Union in violation of law.

Fisher appealed to the Court of Sessions, where the judgment was afflrmed. He appealed to' the General Term of the Supreme Court, with the same result. Not satisfied, he carried the case to the Court' of Appeals, which Iras handed down a decision alarming the judgment W. H. Kliber, district organizer Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jouiors in the territory eompcSd of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois.

Michigan, Missouri and Wisconsin reports the movement in favor of eight hours for a day's work a Joe steadily gaining ground and the system has been satisfactorily established in 45 cities, while in 145 places thev have succeeded in having the nine-hour plan adopted. The carpenters' organization has been in operation eight' years. No demand is made in this connection for 10 hours' pay, the impression prevailing that wages will tie regulated on a satisiactury IMfeOfi wnen the tune question is settled. The Deerfleld Valloy Shoe Company, Wit- tincham. nronose to add a two storv er- tt'nsion.

33x66 to their factory. This wiU give employment to 60 more hands. The iournevmen tanners of Pittsburg and Allegheny are taking steps toward the reor ganisation of their old union. There are about 400 tanners in the two cities. The United Brotherhood of Painters and the iational Trade District Assembly 210, of Painters, Paper Hangers and Decorators are damaging things about each other.

The Brotherhood claims. thatrntrtrt-T tempt Is being made bv District alO to disrupt them, while the Knights claim that the members' of the Brotherhood took their places during-a strike. inBaltimore.Ihe Brotherhood has appealed to the American Federation of Labor, which in turn has placed the matter before the General Ex ecutive jsoara 01 me rimgncs 01 iaoor. The new factor? recently built by" the Hamilton-Brown Company of St IjOuis, Mo. has nearly four acres of floor space, and a capacity whej in full oiierotion of 5000 pairs a day.

The labor trouble at the shoe factory controlled by Edward J. Leslie at Lynn. has been settled. The Labor Union called the men out on account of a violation of an agreement made with E. J.

Leslie, who discharged an employe; without; just cause. The em-ploye-was reinstated. David Kennedy, a roller at the Homestoad mill of Carnegie," Phipps ia entitled to the proud distinction of having turned ont the mrgest armor plate ever made in this country. It weighs 15,200 pounds and its dimensions are b0xl60 inches and three inches thick. The plate is without flaw or blemish.

The firm has a large order for these plates trom the united states LKivern-ment. The rolling of slabs weighing 10,000 pounds and over is Unusual, but it scarcely jaa rcu uie 111 111. -The Augusta Cotton Factorv, at Augusta, after a two months' idleness for re- wursv started up again delight of the operatives. There is considerable activity among the brass-workers of Ohio, Pennsvlvauia and Connecticut in the interest of organization, The KaUonal--Lock--Wajiher Co. of Kew- ark, 5.

have received an order "from London, for 1,250,000 of their patent loca washers. The Cambria IronCompany of Johnstown, lias decided to increase the wages of its employes 10 per cent to date from Nov. lssU. VISITING MINISTERS. "22: They Will Preach Today In Various Buffalo Churches Some Special Rev.

Dr. Graham of Hartford Theological Seminary, will preach at tne irst iresoytenan uuurcn tins morning at will also be held in au the churches connected with the "convehtibh by the visiting ministers, both morning and evening. A special communion service will be held in the First Presbyterian Church to-day. At 8:30 Rev, H. Howland will deliver an ad-dres on "The Development of the Interior Ute." Kev.

K. A. lory ot Minneapolis and Rev. Dr. A.

Reed of Springfield, Mass- will coiMuct cue gemeesv Rev, S. P. Holcombe, Louisville, Ky. CoL TT TT TTollaw Vh. Af fl Wooley, Minneapolis, and others wiU be the speakers tne evening session of tne convention.

Col. H. H. Hadlcy, Miss Bertha H. Wright, Ottawa, and Mrs.

S. A. Morrison, Wavne, and Dr. George D. Dowkoutt of Jiew York will address the meet ing tomorrow morning.

JOHN QCINN'S TROUBLES. He Charges His Wife With Having Been Unfaithful A Divorce oit In Contemplation, "She's used me shamefullv," said John Quinn, Centi-al railroad newsdealer, alluding to his wife, to a News, reporter yesterday. "We were married in January, lSWtl," said he, and In February the same year our little boy Bertie was born. She worked for me when I kept a store at 368 Seneca street I SF gildhat out and got her home at Myrtle avenue, and went on the road. I began after a little to hear rumors of her misbehaving herself with a married man in r1.

but it didn't do any goorl WhenXd eo awav she'd drink beer and smoke cigarettes and month ago it got too bad, so I quit her at midnight and went down to the Tucker House and slept I then began suit for a divorce. After that she locked the house and went to East Buffalo to live. I sent $40 to Judge King to give her $5 a week to support herself and Bertie a fewweebrand-shewflaldtrtlakeit Finally her lawyer came along and eave a receiDt for ijit S'le wants mora now -butabadont get it 1 went out to see my boy yesterday andlound miuiiuiEuu a soia, wiui las leg Dun, xie tad-beett run over by a wagotrowteg-tg-my wife's negligence. It is awful. She's young but not pretty and I've done all I could to savtf her.

want rjeonle to understand that I've done right by her, as all who know her will testify. I have ample testimony for a divorce." leaded For B'a'rr. Norfolk. Oct 86. While prowling In the cornfield of John J.

Spratt, near Deep creeK, in riorroiic county, inursoay nignt, a gypsy woman named Stanley, from the camp at Glebes schoolhouse, got caught in a bear trap. The gun exploded and wounded the woman so badly that she died where she was shot and her body was found by the farm hands this morning lying alongside tne trap. Niagara Falls Will Invite the L. A. W.

Niagara Falls, Oct 28. fipeeictfl The Niagara Falla Bicycle Club will invite the L. A. W. to hold the national meet here ia 1890.

Contrary to reports, no invitation has yet been sent, as it would lay in the secretary's hands until the February meeting of the National Assembly. So it was thought best to and it direct to tham. "Wta la ThlsT' Soma nanals when thar aai nhnaa Mat on "IfHio thtat and allhoath anothar pwaon ta thaSa tadkl- batU aacedfor, tiMiru bVw frtoaity at fair young cousin had only 3 between and both wore held to await the action of the Commissionera. HE CLIMBED UNDER THE SEATS And Mouse-Like Toyed With the Shoes of the Little Girls and Frightened Thein. Miss' Emily Hawkins' case came tip in the Police Court yesterday morning the fact that Tim Nkws printed an item saying Miss Hawkins apologized, Miss Hawkins savs she did not apologize, but that upon her explanation of the -situation to the parents ot the punished boy, thoy withdrew the suit Mtss Hawkins and her assistants explained tliat the boy had a disposition to crawl under the seats when not closely watched and' the- little girls seriously objected to it THE A.O.

T. T. ANNITEBSABY. The Arranaemonts Completed for the Twenty-first Anniversary of the Order Tomorrow, The twenty-first anniversary of the A. 0.

AV. occurs tomorrow and tne members of the order will appropriately celebrate the event all over the country, the local organizations have decided not to be behind in the celebration, and the members have prepared an elaborate programme in honor of the anniversary A meeting of the Buffalo lodges was held in the A. 0. U. W.

Hall at Main and Court streets last night to talk over the celebration and finish tha details. But little remained to be done, and if the splendid entertainment is not a success it will not be because the Buffalo members have uot worked hard enough. Rev. Warne Wilson of Deti-oit, the foreman of the Supreme Order, will open the exercises with an address. Music will be furnished by Brother John H.

Meecb's Academy of Music orchestra and the Mendelssohn club: and vocal and instrumental solos will also furnish amusement for the workmen and their families, arid friends. C. Hill has written a poem for the occasion which Hon. Leroy Andrus will read. The bca'is of the-different-benefirial societies in the State have been invited to bel present The members wish to state that admission to the takes place at Music Hnll, will be by ticket only, which are in the hands of the A n-other meeting of all the committeemen will be held this af tornoon at 1 in the bull.

CONCKBS1NG SOMB PEOPLE. "Mikado" will be sting in Lockport within a short bnie, with Miss Florence Sears as 1 urn lurn- Mrs. C. S. Rioe of Niagara Falls has decided to preeuce, and there is no reason why.

she should ot a success. Dr. W. C. Barrett of this city read a paper on "Dental Anatomy" before the Onion Dental Association at Springfield, last Friday, illustrating his discourse with a skull.

The. paper was a long one, but was instructive and interesting. Hr.H. has created quite a fervor over his sleiffht-of-hand-performances in Buffalo recently, had au engagement at the Buffalo Club last night. The members of the club found hira to be exceptionally finest his art.

Tonight it is announced that he will entertain the members of the Buffalo Press Club. O. S. Dawson, a prominent member of the Caledonian Society, celebrated tho fifth anniversary of his wedding last Moatiay. A number his friends gathered at his house, 4H South Division.

Btreet and were handsomely entertained by their host aud hostess. iVlany valuable testimonials in wooden-ware were received and the occasion was a vir enjoyable one. i The Chief Reason for the marvenoas mo-ecu of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In the fact that this medlcina actnalty accompllshM all that Is claimed for it lu real mertt has won a for Hood's Sanaparllla IVlerit WirjS a popularity an4 ni grester than that of any other WoooT pnrlBBr. It cures Bofflorr4)ypepiA, et6 wutl onlr by 0. Hood Lowell.

Kasa Tin Cau or Is now admitted by the medical authorities to be a deficiency or undue waste of Oxldlzable Phot- inorus normally existing id tne unman economy, 'he remedy consist in the administration of a preparation of Phosphorus being at once assimilable and- Oxidlzable W'lNCHBSTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES is the onlv DreDaration of Phosphorua which combines tbeae characteristics in the highest degree. For Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, flight Sweats and Nervous Diseases, it is tmeoualed. Recom mended by Physicians. Sold by Druggists. $1 per bottle.

Fend for circular. liiUUiii tan unemists, su-w-frd) 162 William 8t, N. Y. BAMBOO! newest freak of fashion In furni ture, and art has adapted it to most of the uses furniture is usually put ta The pieces are built of antique oak and rattan, and are strong as well as gracefruV-They come-far CHAIRS. DIVANS, SETTEES, TABLES, EASELS and other pieces and are very fashionable.

Come and see them. While In the store take a look at our Brass Easels aud Tables. High polish and low prices. SCHLUND DOLL, 460-466 Main St. Ka, ran rin fair fan.

M. teat ia keuttj aadeveliMa flaafo. 1st bHtt Ma, wolcb au (W4idlef ui ADIPOvMALENE. fa tmponTblt ta ct hUl dtwrtp. Is i4wtfMKea.

Bat4 ia nunpi far dtaoruitlTo etreuttr, sad twrt "Bearty," a looogrtpia. with t. timMiait, aaaUd, by return mail. Sold Vy drnnrlite. I E.

MA KU A CO. Ml JUtlUoa Aa FkiUaU Pa. RODDICK'S Art Store, No: 62MAnTST. NO HORS EXPLOSIONS! Natural Gu ca Now be OtHl HOW TO MAKE lm arr-- it .18 S50 Combinations at $45 $60 at 52 $70 at 62 $75 at 68 885 at 75 $G5 Cabinet Bed at 55 Faom RAnppwity Bed Specialty GO Delaware cor. Eagle.

XEAZ ESTATE, 5 Per Ceat MONHT TO T.r ATVT In amounts from $2000 upwards. If youwiahto i3TJir PHorErinr, If youwiahto ir you want nrsr-ciass Slz-e Xnsuranoo Call upon ZINK fc HATCH, 53 Magara Streak JOSEPH. LandOfPicE SJ4? Main Cor. Eagle. lands In all parts of the city for sale.

Bondsand Mortgages bought aadaoldL lax and Titla Searches furnished. FRED. BUSCH, Seal Estate Insurance Agent, 05 Franklin Opposite City Hall, Property In an parts of the city for sale. Bonds and Mortgages bought and sold, Tax and Title Searches furnished, dm HENRY H. VOGHT, Heal Estate Insurance Agent, Has removed hia office to BOS Main Street, Canter Eagle.

SWEET'S Children's Oarrlasrea, rr Children's OradlM and Orlba, INT ANTS' BASKETS Girlrf aCTTJOTeWcyffles, Boys' Veloolpedea and Bioyolea, BOYS' WAOONa i Raed and Battan Furnltura, Brass Cradles and Cribs, Parlor and Library Tables. Ftmey Btukett of Every Description. J.B.H.C. 611 Main Street, w. b.

Wa hava Just reealved a haodaoma ajBortnieat -er BAiKBuu juaauuaai which wa offer at very law prloaa. LCCXWCC3 CUU Filiw krvm a aaaaB Buffalo JerBFABTHiyS, i Prop. EffllWII We can give crar oustomera BETTER -GOODS -AT THE SAME PRICES OR THE: SAME- AT. BETTER PRICES Thanmany other dealers, is we purchase directly from Importers, Manufacturers and rackers (avoiding all middle profits), and in quantity to obtain the greatest discount in prices. We have recently received, or have now in tramBit in CAR LOAD LOTS the following goods: FLOUE.

"Yerxa's Best" Flonr, "Glorr flRopy" Pastry. NEW CANNED COQDS. Car load 0." Tomatoes. Cat load Peas and String Bean a. Car load "Morning Dew" Corn.

Car load "Golden Gate" California Car load "Flag" Brand Alaska Salmon. MEEAL Al SPEIHG WATERS Are now consumed almost as largely in winter as in summer. We are head quarters for all kinds and have now in transit or just arrived: Car load Oneita Spring Water. Car load Hathorn Spring Water. Car load Apollinaris Water.

Car load Hunvadi Water. Car load Manitou Water and Maniton Ginger Champagne from Peak. BUTTER We do not receive in car lots, preferring to have it fresh from the Creamery Remember there is a GREAT DIFFE BElt'CE In quality between butter held over in cold storaga and that received fresh every day. YERXA'S, willing and to come here and addresail 7 TZ-Tj needed and a faint rav of hone nenetrated the tobacco-smoked atmosphere of the Demo cratic County Committee rooms last night The Pollih Rapabllcan Club. The Polish Republican Club of the Sixth ward gathered at their headquarters on Stanislaus street last night and had an enthusiastic meetinj.

Michael Makowski spoke in Polish and Henry W. Brendel in German. The club is in a flourishing condition. Mr. Biasing Xdmlnatrd; At the Fifth ward Democratic caucus held laenigat at illiam-and-Kret Kretner strats linated for Alder raoic 4.

Jjissmg was nominated A Ktriclier. For RnnorvW Deck received 871 votes. John Mans; Nominated. The Twelfth ward Democratic caucus was held last night at 269 Amherst street The following were the nominations made Alderman, Jdm Mang; Supervisor, Peter Rupp; Justice of the Peace, John Quinn; Constable, Joseph Reims. Seveath Ward Nominations.

August F. Kreig waa nominated for Alderman last night at the Seventh ward Democratic caucus, held at Goodell and Mulberry streets. John G. CrocuU waa selected for Supervisor. Committeemen Appointed.

Theodore Ulrica and William N. Cartoon have been appointed Republican Committeemen in the Second and Ninth district respectively of the Eleventh ward. The Grade Crossing Commission. A meeting of the Grade Grossing Cfcmmis-ion will be held next Wednesdav afternoon at 8:80 at the Merchants' Exchange. "Kajuka." "XaJucVthanew asectacla, win be pr-aaa4attt8tarltOT.

to a weak. It ia IV tit mr tn piaea this rr.r w- riiasgntM 1 IV..