The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 1

J. J. J. J. J.

J. THE EVENING AND SUNDAY NEWS. ofthese coupons and $3.00 In dash will enabla you IN NEWS, AY CUT THIS OUT AND PRESERVE IT. FIRST IN ENTERPRISE, -15 of these coupons and $1.50 in cash FIRST IN CIRCULATION, BUFFALO EVENING NEWS. 1 volume of wide margin edition of Encyclopedia Brit entitle you FIRST IN PATRONAGE, annica (Peale reprint) bound in elegant silk cloth.

secure 2 volumes each month VOL. XXV---NO. 47. BUFFALO, N. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3.

TWO MORE ALIENS DEPORTED. One Was a Sign-Letter Maker and the Other an Aged Woman Pauper. Inspector DeBarry deported two more Canadians yesterday afternoon. They were Thos. Corin, a painter and decorator employed by the Rodwell Manufacturing sign-letter manufacturers, 8 branch of which Mohawk is street, the and Y.

M. C. Elizabeth A. building Sherman, on a pauper from Berlin, who is 77 years old. per of Canadians were here to Inspector De Barry got a numwork for company.

On investigating he found that two of the men, named Stopps and Virtue, had left and another, Alexander, skipped last night. Corin was still working there and Mr. De Berry showed him the way to Toronto. Elizabeth Sherman came here last July. She begged and was not able to take care of herself.

SERGEANT ELSAESSER'S WILL, Surrogate Stern Decides it is Invalid and All the Property Goes to the. Child. Surrogate Stern has decided that the disputed will of the late Sergt. Elsaesser was not properly executed and that it is invalid and not admissable to proson, guardian Edith Elsaesser, bate. It was contended.

by Devoe P. Hodthat the testator did not sign the instrument in the presence of the attosting witnesses nor exhibited to them his signature nor acknowledge the execution of the will, either of which methods of proceeding would have made the will valid. estate By its terms the will gave most of the to the child, but bequeathed certain chattels and articles of personal property as keepsakes and gifts to friends. Surrogate Stern's decision sets the will aside entirely and all the property of every nature will go to the child. D.

P. Hodson represented the child before the Surrogate and Quinby, Mead Rebadow appeared for James Elsaesser, the dead man's brother, who was named an executor in the will. THE FAULKNER MYSTERY. John Ross Faulkner Took Paris GreenNo Cause Assigned- -Dead After a Pleasant Evening, NEW YORK, Dec. Ross Faulkner, a student at Bellevue Hospital Medical College, and the son of ex-State Senator ter B.

Faulkner of Dansville, committed suicide at the hospital yesterday morning by taking a dose of green. He was 24 years old. Young Faulkner, who was a student in the University Medical College on Twentysixth street, went to Bellevue to call on James White. a fellow student, and friend who has rooms at the hospital. After spending a pleasant evening they retired at 11:30.

White occupying the bed and Faulkner the sofa. When White woke at 8 o'clock in the morning he was horrified to find his room-mate dead. This note was found in Faulkner's pocket: "In case I die please notify E. Hedges, 41 West Twenty-sixth street. and B.

W. Woolever. Dansville, N. in my effects to my mother, whom love dearly." Hedges keeps Russian bath establishment at the address given, where Faulkner had rooms. Faulkner was particularly cheerful all day yesterday, and his acquaintances can in no way account for the act, except that he was short funds to go on with his studies.

Depositories of State Funds. ALBANY, Dec. Preston the the following as depositories State Banking Department, has designated of the lawful money reserve, pursuant to section 44 of the new banking At Albany-Albany City National Bank, First National Bank, National Commercial Bank. National Exchange Bank, New York State National Bank. Brooklyn--First National Bank.

Sprague National Bank. Buffalo-Columbia National Bank. New York-American Exchange National Bank, Bank of New York, National Banking Association, Chemical National Bank. Continental National Bank, Fifth National Bank, Gallatin National Bank. Hanover National Bank.

Leather National Bank. Importers and Traders' National Bank. Irving National Bank, Lincoln National Bank, Mechanics' Bank, Mercantile National Bank, Merchants' Exchange Bank, Merchants' National Bank, National Bank of North America, National Bank of the Republic, National Park Bank, National Shoe and Leather Bank. National Bank, Seaboard National Bank, Third National Bank, United States National Bank. Poughkeepsie--Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank.

Rochester -Traders' National Bank. A Wayward Girl Shoots Herself. WATERTOWN, Dec. Leighton, alias Cassie Hill, died in Amy Clayton's house in this city yesterday from the effects of a pistol-shot wound inflicted early Monday morning. The girl's home was in Binghamton, N.

where her parents now reside. She was 21 years of age and handsome. Her lover is the son of a prominent physician. He says that the girl took a revolver which he had purchased for her and accused him of not loving her. She asked him if she should shoot herself.

He says he told her to put the weapon down, but she fired. The bullet entered the left breast near the heart. Her lover attended her until she died. A Negro Riddled With Bullets. WHEELING.

W. Dec. negro, Cornelins Coffee, shot two white men, one of them a constable. during a quarrel at Keystone Monday and fled to Pocahontas. He was captured and brought back to Keystone.

A mob met the Sheriff and his prisoner. The crowd took possession of Coffee, and leading him a short distance bound him to a tree and riddled him with bullets. The same day a constable named Brooks was assassinated while guarding two prisoners at the jail. The murderer is unknown. A Popular Conductor's Change.

David Negus, conductor for about two years on the Buffalo Southwestern railroad between Buffalo and Salmanca, will run out of Dunkirk in the future. He was very popular and well liked by all. The passengers of his train presented him, on leaving, with an elegant silver soup ladle and jelly spoon. You'll Find Them Interesting. Just glance at the Want Ads in THE NEWS this evening.

You will find many things in that department to interest you. DIED. ROCKELMAN-In this city, Dec. 2. Amelia Pearle, daughter of John C.

Rockelman, her aged 17 years. Funeral from the residence of sister. Mra. Drisk Vandenburg, 204 Amberst street, Sunday at 2:30 P. M.

and from West Avenue Presbyterian Church at 3. Friends are invited. GUNNING- -George F. Gunning. oldest son of Charles J.

and Charlotte Gunning, aged hereafter. 10 years and 3 months. Notice of funeral EAGAN. -Dec. 2, 1892, Sylvester F.

Eagan, aged 44 years. Funeral from the family restdence, 757 Main street, Tuesday Cathedral morning at at 9 o'clock Friends and and from St. acquaintances Joseph's are respectfully 9:30. invited to attend. 3t5 HITEEL- -In this city, Wednesday evening 6:15, Hermann Hitzel, aged 50 years, 3 months and 29 dats.

Funeral will take place from the family residence. 429 ligh street, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and from St. Jacob's Church on Jefferson street at 2 o'clock. Friends and acare respectfully invited to attend. 213 HOWELL Dec.

2, Mary, Infant daughter of Fred Howell and Nellie Griffin, aged 14 days. Funeral from the family residence, 140 Penri street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends and noguaintances: are invited to attend. 1892. tary I.

James resigned. He is about to leave the city. New Yorkers are backing Goddard to defeat Maher, Dee. 8. Adam Miller wants to wrestle Bob Reakes at 140 pounds, Graeco-Roman.

H. C. Jewett has purchased the yearling Ninniscaw, by Bonnie Boy. The price was $4000. A football match between two scrub teams will be played at Olympic P'ark this afternoon.

The A. A. U. boxing championship will be beld 5 and 7 in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia. A meeting of the Linwood Football Club was held yesterday afternoon and the members decided to disband for the season.

Ed. Hanlon will claim sculling championship of the world vacated by the death of O'Connor. He will issue a challenge shortly. BUFFALO CLUB ELECTION. Seven Directors to be Elected TonightThe Nominees.

Seven directors of the Buffalo Club wil be elected tonight to succeed Jewett M. Richmond, Charles Cary, Arthur C. Coffey. Albert Haight. Charles Clifton, Thomas Loomis and Pierre A.

Rosseel, who are ineligible to re-election. The nominees are: Charles E. Austin, Mills W. Barse. Herbert P.

Bissell, Irwin R. Brayton. John M. Brinker, Frank Brundage, Spencer Clinton, Henry A. Crane.

Floyd S. ('rego. Joseph P. Dudley, Edwin T. Evans, Frank W.

Fiske, Henry M. Gerrans. Edward S. Hawley. Edmund Hayes.

Robert R. Hefford. Rufus L. Howard, William B. Hoyt, Joseph L.

Hunsicker, John G. Milburn, Ralph H. Plumb. Thomas T. Ramsdell, James A.

Roberts, Laurence D. Rumsey, James R. Smith. T. Guilford Smith.

Samuel S. Spaulding. William 9. Tremaine. The voting is to be done by the Australian blanket ballot system.

A proposition to amend the constitution, increasing the resident membership from 350 to 400, will also be voted upon. FIRE PROTECTION WANTED. South Buffalo Petitions the Fire Board For a More Adequate Service. A meeting of the Fire was held yesterday afternoon. The Chief's report for November was heard and approved.

Firemen Curran, Fischback. Hoelcle, Phillips and Wichlam were promoted from the second to the first grade and Messrs. McNamara. Mullen and Jackson promoted from the substitute list to there second grade. Contractor David Bell reported that he had visited Elmira and that the first set of pumps the new fire boat would be shipped Dec.

19 and the second Jan. 15. The secretary's statement showed that the total amount disbursed by the department to Dee. 1 WAS $156.712.01. The amount of the annual appropriation unexpended is $278,851.71.

John G. Wilson and Mark S. Hubbell, representing the Sach Auxiliary Fire Alarm system, invited the Board department chiefs to visit Brooklyn and examine the practical working of the system. Action on the matter was deferred until next Mondav. Mr.

Hammersmith presented a petition from the citizens of South Buffalo asking for additional fire protection. The board promised to consider the matter. Fireman Suilivan of and Ladder No. 1 appeared before the board on charges preferred by Capt. Hughes.

He pleaded guilty and was fined 50 days' pay. New Trains and Time on the Lehigh. The Reading railroad has a new time. table ments which offers some decided in travel over the picturesque Lehigh Valley road from Buffalo to New York and Philadelphia. The principal change i is the addition of a fast train leaving Buffalo at 7:45 P.

equipped with Pullman buffet sleepers. for Philadelphia and New York. The run to Philadelphia is made in just 12 hours. The 5:30 P. M.

train leaves 15 minutes later. The 9:15 A. M. train is unchanged, as are also the two fast trains to Rochester, leaving at 8:50 A.M. and 4:30 P.

M. and making the run in an bour and 50 minutes. Gen. Claassen's House Robbed. According to the New York World, the Brooklyn house of Gen.

Peter J. Claassen, who is confined in the Erie County Penitentiary, -was entered Tuesday by sneak thieves. Two diamond rings and three scarf pins, valued At $265. the property of Miss Annie Claassen, and a small quantity of money and a watch and chain belonging to the servant girl were stolen. A Church Anniversary, The fifth anniversary of the organization of the Hampshire Street M.

E. Church will be celebrated tomorrow with a reopening of the church after some repairs in the way of decorating and painting. The sermon in the morning at 10:30 will be by Rev. J. E.

Williams. D. in afternoon at 3, Rev. C. N.

Sims, D. and at 7:30, Bishop John H. Vincent, D. D. Real Estate Sales.

Harry L. Jones and another sold to Nelson K. Hopkins a lot by feet at the and Henry street for $11,500 yesterday. George L. Krupp has bought of Frank L.

Cohen for $7500 property at Ferry and Welke streets on the southeast corner. His Freedom was Short. James Powers, who was sentenced to six months imprisonment in the Erie County Penitentiary for assault at Jamestown, was released from the Pen this morning. He was immediately, rearrested on a charge of robbery and taken back to Jamestown. Two Counterfeiters Released.

Jobn Weschela and Nicholis Salleto, two noted counterfeiters, were released from the Penitentiary this morning. They were sentenced by Judge Benedict for two years each and were regarded as very clever at counterfeiting. STRICTLY PERSONAL Dr. C. R.

Schooley of Zanesville, 0., is the guest of his brother, 6. W. Schooley of the EVENING NEWS. The following Buffalonians were registered at the New York hotels yesterday: S. Salet, Astor: F.

Duane, St. James: J. Goldberg, Sinclair: J. L. Brothers, F.

C. Held. J. F. Imperial: T.

C. Tanke, F. F. Brown. Gerlach.

MARINE AND RAILROAD NEWS The propeller Aurora was 175 bushels of wheat short on her Duluth cargo. The steamer Pabst left for Milwaukee last night and Capt. Young will try to get there before Monday to save his insurance. Five more coal charters were discovered yesterday. The W.

H. Gratwick, R. R. Rhodes, Aurora and Yakima take coal to Chicago and Milwaukee. The Reading road is rushing the work on the new Buffalo line as rapidly as possible.

The line from Buffalo to Geneva has been double tracked and so has the line between Van Ettenville and Sayre with the exception of about three miles. Tomorrow the road known as the Geneva Van Ettenville will be used for passenger tains. Open Evenings. On and after Dec. 3 our store will resasin open evenings until Christmas.

8. Bettinger's Sons, 521 Main street and 498. Washington street. Baby Bazaar. Every requisite.

See our $25 out4ts, 516 Main street. 213 Palmer'e Roses PRICE ONE CENT. THIRD EDITION LIZZIE BORDEN. She Must Answer to the Charge of Murder. THE JURY'S INDICTMENT.

Syztery of a Third Indictment- -Miss Borden Will Not be Arraigned ImPillately She Receives the News With the Same Stolid Demeanor. TAUNTON, Dec. grand Jury yesterday found indictments against Miss Lizzie Borden on two charges. Rev. Mr.

Hubb of Fall River was one of the many who waited patiently for the jury to coine 'n. He watched the faces of the jurors an. iously as they filed in and their count; vances were solemn and their appearances grave, He seemed disappointed that no public announcement was made and joined the reporters in the jam at the clerk's desk to at the return. When it appeared that indictment was get, found he hurried to the jail to break the news to the prisoner. As her religious advisor and pastor, he had the entry to the cell, As the outside world was shut out when the heavy door of the jail closed behind him the picture of the interview between the pastor and the woman, about whom even his church is divided in opindon, cannot be painted.

The prisoner, sheriff and attorney gen- eral will be served with copies of the dictment, and by the attorney general the chief justice of the superior court will be officially informed the finding of the grand jury. He wilf then appoint a day for arraigning the prisoner, and that, it is thought, will be during this month before Christmas. At that time the time and place for trial will be made known, it being necessary inform the prisoner of the fact. The district attorney will not admit, and smiles at the report that there has been any difference between him and the attorney general during the sessions of the grand jury. All concerned have been doing their best to sift the case and hold no one bnt some party probably guilty, as the evidence pointed.

Rev. Hubb, whose self-imposed duty it was to wait upon Miss Borden and inform her of the result of the grand jury's the intelligence with indifference, retainaction, reports A that the prisoner received ing her stolid, unruffled demeanor, betraying neither surprise nor emotion and sayIng nothing. The following is the indictment: The Borden indictment case of Massachusetts, Bristol. S. 8.

At the Superior Court begun and held at Taunton for said county of Bristol on the first Monday of November, in the year of or. ord, 1892: The jurors for said Commonwealth on then oaths present that Lizzie Andrew Borden of Fall River, in the county of Bristol, at Fall River. in the county of Bristol, on Aug. 4. in the year 1892.

in and upon one Abby Durfee Borden feloniously and wilfully and of her malice aforethought an assault did make, and with a certain weapon, to wit, a shap cutting instrument, the name and a n.ore particular description of which is to the jurors unknown, her, the said Abby Durfee Borden, feloniously, wilfully and of her malice, forethought did strike, cut, beat and bruise in and upon the head of her, the said Abby Durfee Borden, giving to her, the said Abby Durfee Borden, by the said striking, cutting, beating and bruising in and upon the head of her, the said Abby Durfee Borden, divers, to wit, 20 mortal wounds, of which said mortal wounds the said Abby Durfee Borden then and there instantly died. And so the jurors aforesaid upon their oaths aforesaid do say that the said Lizzie Andrew Borden, the said Abby Durfee Borden in manner and form aforesaid then and there feloniously, wilfully and of her malice forethought, did kill and murder against the peace of the said Common wealth and contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided. The next count is the shme as the first, merely substituting name of Andrew Jackson Borden for Abby Durfee Borden and 10 mortal wounds instead of 20. There is a third indictment, which was kept a secret, as the person is not in custody. The jury made no public report in court.

It filed in, handed its paper to the Court and then was dismissed and disappeared. District Attorney Knowlton will neither admit nor deny that the third indictment relates to Mr. Trickey of the late sensational story, but such is the impression at the court house. It is understood Miss Borden will-not be immediately arraigned to plead, but that the indictments will be served on her at her quarters in Taunton jail. She was notified today friends of the return of the indictments by the grand jury, and is said to have preserved the same stolid demeauor which bas marked her course during the trial.

"Lessons From Two Lives." Mr. C. H. Williams of Boston, has been engaged to give an address on the above subject at the Young Men's Christian Association tomorrow at 4 o'clock, Mrs. Mary Wood Allen, M.

having cancelled ber engagement on account of sickness. Mr. Williams has been occupying the pulpit of the Lafayette Street Presbyterian Church during the absence of Dr. Wright. His sermons there bave attracted a good deal of attention, and as he leaves for New York next week ali should improve this opportunity of hearing him.

The service is short and crisp. The music is under the direction of an orchestra. All young men are invited. A Talk by Prof. Emerson.

The political situation in Ireland was the subject of a talk by Prof. Emerson. at the High School yesterday. He told of the proposed division of the island into four States. SOME PROFESSONIAL PEOPLE.

Doctor C. T. Wolsey is confined to the office sick, suffering from nervous prostration. The Buffalo Electrical Bociety will meet Monday at the society's rcoms, Library building. Rev.

F. N. Martin will preach Sunday morning and evening at Washington Street Baptist Church, The King's Heralds will conduct services in Gospel Hall, Front avenue and Jersey street, tomorrow at 9 and 7:45. Strangers cordially invited, Evangelist W. H.

Palmer, late of the British Royal Artillery, recently with D. L. Moody in the Holy Land, will preach and sing in Assembly Hall, 577 Main street, tomorrow evening at 7:30. Refreshments for Shoppers, Ladies out shopping will find it wonderfully rostoring to drop in and haven hot drink. So a cup, with French roll: hot coffee, tea, cocoa, chocolate, beef tea 16 other drinks.

Stoddart Bros, druggists, 84 Seneca, Open Evenings, On and after Dec. 3 our store will remain open venings until Christmas. S. Bettinger's Sons, 591 Main street and 408 Washington street. DISAPPEARED All Trace of the Wolger, Bauer and Rodenberg Girls Has Been Lost.

THE MANNING GIRL. She is in the House of Shelter and Detective Notter Will Bring Her Back to Buffalo Today. ISPECIAL TO THE EVENING ALBANY. Dec. Agnes Manning of Butfalo is more talked of in Albany this morn- ing than any other girl in the city, Through reputation she is as well known here as in Buffalo.

The reporters and the police are all hustling on the case and Albany is claiming half of the sensation, for such it has proven to be here. The reason for so great interest being taken in the case here is the fact that it is believed that a wellknown Albany woman was instrumental in bringing the girls here, and that Agnes Manning and her companions are by no means the first girls that have been lured away from Buffalo and brought to this city. Detective Sam Notter of Buffalo and a reporter for the EVENING NEWS left Buffalo last evening and arrived in Albany early this morning. They went directly to police headquarters at 4 o'clock, but the Albany police keep banking hours and no one was to be found about the place except the janitor and a few sleepy patrolmen. The police are greatly interested in the case and will their search for the other three morning Agnes Mancontinues the House of Shelter, where she was ningisin after being identified yesterday.

Up to the time she retired last night she was still sulky and stubborn and insisted that she knew nothing about the three other girls. She told the police that she was imposed upon by the other girls and says that had it not been for them she never would bave been here. She says her companions contemplated leaving Buffalo for some time and that agreed leave with them. last Saturday she met a woman on the Agnes says, that on her way to this city train who induced her to go to Lil" Reid's house at the corner of Liberty and Division streets. She knew 8.

girl there who once lived in Buffalo. She claims that she expected to meet companions here but has seen nor heard nothing of them. It is this same Reid who is under suspicion by the police. It is said that "Lil" came here from Buffalo Sunday morning at the same time Agnes arrived, but the Reid woman denies it. Mrs.

Keating, Ella Wolger's sister. is still here. Unless there are further developments detective Notter will leave with Agnes for Buffalo on the 11:40 train today. Later developments go to show now that the abduction scheme is being carried out on a gigantic plan. It is believed by the police that the other three Buffalo girls were all brought to this city, but when the investigation began to come too close they were spirited away.

Mrs. Keating believes this. Agnes arrived several days later than the others. Mrs. Keating had a long interview with the Manning girl yesterday, but she was very impudent and would give no satisfactory answers concerning Ella Wolger.

N. An Electric Sleigh. BALTIMORE, Dec. J. Sebminskey of this city has applied for a patent for an electric sleigh of his own invention.

Stored electricity voncealed beneath the seat furnishes the power, which is transmitted to a single wheel in front by means of an endless chain. The face of the wheel is provided with cutters that are embedded snow and prevent the wheel from slipping. The inventor says he can attain a speed of 15 miles an hour with his motor. The invention is also claimed to be applicable to a wagon, Revolt Against Democrats, AUGUSTA, Dec. Watson, the Third party leader in Georgia, who was recently defeated for re-election to Congress by J.

C. C. Black of Augusta, called an indignation meeting today at Thompson, his home, in McDuftie county, near thie city. Mr. Watson called for contest funds and the crowd responded most liberally.

Mr. Wat-: son's speech was strongly partisan and full of bitter denunciations of the Democrats and warning his followers to stick together, Weather Forecasts. For Today Occasional light rain or snow; cooler; brisk to bigh westerly winds. For flurries along the lakes; fair in the interior of the State; cooler; fresh to brisk westerly winds. A.

BEALS, Observer in Charge. Kit Carson Gunning For His Wite's Parents. DENVER, Dec. Carson, son of the scout of the same 'name, who was recently found guilty at Las Animas of manslaughter in killing his mother-in-law, was convicted yesterday of assault with intent to murder his father-in-law. He killed the woman while gunning for the man.

A Leture on Trees. An interesting paper was read before the Naturalist Field Club last night by Miss Porter on "Trees, Their Growth and Other Peculiarities." The paper was greatly enjoyed by those present. Miss Porter is president of the society, and takes great interest in the study of natural sciences. Fire on a Canal Boat. A canal boat moored under the Lehigh Valley bridge near Louisiana street caught fire from the sparks of a passing locomotive last night and $500 damage was done to contents and boat.

Its cargo was sawdust, consigned to the Buffalo Horse Bedding Company. Arrested For Robbery. Patrolman Dunn of Precinct 1 arrested M. Davitt and W. Ryan yesterday for robbing a man in U' Connor's saloon on Main street.

The Pension List, There 45,446 pensioners on the roll of the Buffalo Agency for Dec. 1, an increase of 528 over November. EVENTS AND MEETINGS. Annual election Buffalo Club, evening. Ramblers' smoker, club rooms, evening.

Academy of Music, Cupid," 2 and 8 P. M. Star Theater, "The Ensign," 2 and 8 P. M. Lyceum Theater, "Uncle Isaac," 2 and 8 P.

M. Epworth League convention, Asbury Church. Close of bazaar at St. Stephen's Hall, evening. Court Street Theater, Nest," 2 and 8 P.

M. Shea's Musio Hall, Burlosque and Vandeville, 8 P. M. Bohemian Sketch Club's roception, Fine Arts Academy, 8 P. M.

executive Reception to members of the Republican committee, White House, evening. Robinson's Musee Theater, "The Talking Horse" and Comedy, afternoon evening. we Just are selling received, a very fine jow. line of diamonda, which Cad and see them. Prank 54 Senoed street.

AN EPWORTH CONVENTION. President Morse's Address -An Improvement in Literary Work Desired. The local division of the Epworth League is in session here. At yesterday's meeting President Morse delivered an address in which he spoke of the large membership of the League. He also spoke of the literary work, and said there should be an improvement in his branch.

There will be two sessions held today, at which officers will report the work done during the year. delegates to the general convention will be chosen. TICKET AGENT SIMMONS' TROUBLE. He Is Under Arrest For Abducting a 30- Year-Old Woman and Getting Her Property. Seymour Simmons, the ticket scalper at 94 Exchange street, is in a peck of trouble.

He is accused of kidnapping the wife of John Russell; a Swains, N. Y. farmer. She is said to be a good-looking woman and is 30 years old. Simmons was arrested by Captain Regan of the First Precinct night was locked up in a cell at Station 1.

According to all accounts Simmons was sent to Swains, Allegany county, six years ago as station agent of the only road that runs through the town. He met Mrs. Russell, who kept a botel there. Simmons left Swains he corresponded with Mrs. Russell.

He came here and she followed last October, and has lived with him until a few weeks ago, when she returned to her parents. She turned over 86000 worth of property to Simmons and this Russell is going to try to get back through process of law. THROUGH A WINDOW. Governor- Elect Osborne Makes Himself Governor by the Aid of a Chisel -Steps Into Office Through the Opening Made. Cheyenne, Dec.

Osborne yesterday morning, accompanied by several men, went to the Capitol building and asked the janitor to show him into the executive rooms, on the plea that he wanted to see the condition of the furniture. The janitor refused to let him in without the authority of the acting Governor. Osborne thereupon sent for a carpenter and ordered him to open a window leading to the legislative chamber. By the use of a large chisel the window casing was removed, the sash thrown up, the party took possession and Osborn, announced himself as Governor, saying that he had taken the oath of office before a notary public. This hasty action on the part of the ernor-elect is quite astounding to this community.

He has remained in the office all day, but has not yet been able to open a door. The present complications arose from the fact that the Constitution of Wyoming provides for no Lieutenant-Governor, and since Governor Warren became Senator, Secretary of State Barber has been acting as Governor. There was doubt as to when and how the newly-elected Governor should assume the office, so he took this means of bringing matters to a focus. Indians Frenzied With Fire wafer. VICTORIA, B.

Dec. tribes of Nitinat Indians, on the west coast of Vancouver island, have been fully and freely supplied with whisky and are now fighting among themselves and destroying property in the neighborhood. The lighthouse keeper and his family are shut up in the building and are afraid of their lives. They have telegraphed for a man-of-war to be sent up. The Government steamer Quadra left last night with a posse of 25 constables, all armed.

Cleveland and the Extra Session NEW YORK, Dec. World says: Among well-informed Democrats the impression exists that President-elect Cleveland has pretically made up his mind that an extra session of Congress will be necessary. Mr. Cleveland is expected to tell the people exactly what he thinks of the extra session talk at the Reform Club dinner, Dec. 10.

Gov. Flower Not Indicted. NEW YORK, Dec. -A report was circuInted in Long Island City yesterday that the Queen's county grand jury had indicted Gov. Flower for maintaining a nusiance.

District Attorney Fleming in Jamica, L. said yesterday. however: "It is not true-that Gov. Flower was indicted, either directly or indirectly." Today's Oil Market. SPECIAL TO THE EVENING CITY, Dec.

3. Opening On. Lowest. Closing. Arrested For Chicken Stealing.

Daniel Long, Charles Swift and James Gibson of Lockport were arrested yesterday by Specials McCabe and Notter of Precinct 8, for chicken stealing. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. gold watch; owner's name on inside of cases. Return to Niagara Hotel and recelve reward. 3t7 CHOWDER at Geo.

J. Buchheit's from 4:15 tonight: the best. homelike rooms for gentlemen. aslo table board retisonable 49 Seventh street. St5 FOR SALE--Setter dog.

1061 Broadway. 3t5 SALE- desk, office easy chair. standing desk. wire door and fine plece office shelving containing twenty small drawers. 50 Genesee street.

4 TEn Division good woman street. to work in kitchen. ANTED -Immediately, one dining-room girl at WANTED goods Arst-class Hart, 80 agents. Agency building. twentyWANTED -By understands young man.

situation and as butcher clerk bus- or iness. Address News office. 314 FO Chippewa SALE Cabinet organ, six octave. 77 West FOR Washington street. Inquire saloon and Lang's restaurant brewery.

on 3t9 VILE filter route for company's sale. office. Inquire at 13 Niagara 3t9 WANTED Good Co. 18 three-ton West coal Swan sleigh street. and 3t4 box.

WANTED 1561 Girl for Jefferson general housework; 3t4 good street. to loan on furniture in use, pianos. diamonds, horses and personal property of every description; prompt. confidential: easy terms of payment. Hubbard room 62 Chapin block.

de3tf 452 with SEVENTH board; private Two family, warm, pleasant 319 rooms TICELY furnished front room with alcove. 205 South Division street. TO corner LET -Store. Fillmore 50x120; avenue best and location Broadway; in the good city, for clothing or grocery; also partner with ital of $10.000 to start in a paying business. Apply John Eckard.

965 Bread was. WANTED picture frames who will is in do need well of to call furni- at 514 William strect as all will be sold at cost. Joan Eckard. 325 to responsible party, nex store best business location on west side. Inquire Thebaud 403 Main or Barton street.

315 Twenty good girls for zeneral and second work. 316 Richmond avenue. 1298 MICHIGAN ET Pleasant workingmen room and preferred. board, 344 PLEASANTLY front room, with or A without board; all conventences; terms reasonable. 93 Tenth street.

3t4 FOR business Furniture established and 15 general years, doing house-furnish- a bustness of $40.000 a year; owner going Into manufactParing business. Address burniture. News otice. 365. Cu Niagara, Court or Main street, dinmond stud, gold spiral setting? Liberal reward if returned to News office.

WANTED, Irving Competent pluco. girl for general house- GRACE GOTHARD. A Beautiful Mare With a Record of 2:20 Sold at the Driving Park. END OF THE HORSE SALE. Greggains Has Agreed to Fight Young Mitchell -Glavin of Buffalo is Challenged--The Ramblers' Jollifcation -Sporting Briefs.

Bidding at the horse sale at the Driving Park yesterday was brisker than on any previous day and the crowd was larger. Horses owned by T. S. Turrell, Medina; S. C.

Wells, Le Roy; E. A. Van Velzer, Oneida: D. W. Beatty, Warren, James Chalmers, Williamsville: J.

Miller, Amsterdam, N. and P. H. Falcomer, Warren. were disposed of.

The highest price brought was $1175. This was for Grace Gothard, an eight-yearold mare with a record of 2:20. She was bought by William Garlick of Buffalo. The following is a list of the horses sold yesterday, their prices and buyers: T. S.

TERRELL'A STOCK. Frederica. b. by Decebalus, dam by Niagara ('hief; W. Gray, Buffalo, $110.

Anna Belle, b. by Decebaius, dam by Niagara Chief. W. Gray. Bnffalo, $110.

High Ito. b. by St. Gothard, damn by Niagara Chief, W. Gray.

Buffalo. 81:20. Phurah. b. by St.

Gothard. dam by Niagara Chief: W. I. Sargent, Buffalo, $310. Japonica.

h. by St. Gothard. dam by Niagara Chief; W. L.

Daggett, Medina, $140 Achsah, h. by St. Gothard, dam by Niagara Chief: E. E. Atherton, Buffalo, $80.

Jessie ch. by Ningara Chief, dam by Champion; W. J. Rogers, Tonawanda, $110. Beulah.

ch. by Raven Wilkes, dam by Champion; J. Wolpert, Dunkirk, $180. s. C.

WELLS' STOCK. Myrtle Gothard, b. by St. Gothard, dam by Messenger Duroe: I. L.

Hutchins, Auburn, $260. Maggie Gothard, b. by St. Gothard, dam by Meesenger Duroe: W. Allen, Buffalo, $170.

Creathard, b. by St. Gothard. dam by Contractor: H. L.

Whitney, Plymouth, $190. Creatum, h. by Dictatum, dam by Contractor: W. Gray. Buffalo, $210.

Rosa Gothard. b. by St. Gothard. dam by Ilappy Medium: W.

Gray, Buffalo, $610. Gen. Gothard, br. by St. Gothard: dam by Happy Medium: W.

C. I. Miller, Trumansbury. $390. Princess Gothard, b.

by St. Gothard, dam by Happy Medium; IL. W. Hutchins, Auburn, $590. Sir Gothard, b.

by St. Gothard, dam by Auditor: W. Gray. Buffalo, $3:20. Beulah Gothard, b.

by Sir Gothard, dam by Auditor: W. French. Boston, 8330. Berry Gothard. b.

by St. Gothard, damn by Auditor: W. French, Boston, $200. Grace Gothard, b. by St.

Gothard, dam by New Jersey; W. A. Garlick, Buffalo, $1175. Onyx, b. by Princeps.

dam by Dorsey's Golddust; F. Bush, Buffalo, $90. Onyx Gothard. b. by St.

Gothard, dam by Princeps; Joseph Rowland, Buffalo, $150. Gothard. b. by St. Gothard.

dam by llerr's Mambrino Patchen: W. J. Rogers, Tonawanada, $430. Mambrino Nell, ch. by Herr's Mambrino P'atchen, dam by Bob Johnson; Elliott Barnes, to Bismarck, North $225.

Royal Gothard. b. by St. Gothard, dam by Herr's Mambrino Patchen: Il. Hubbs, Niagara Falls, $280.

Gothatum. b. 8.. by Dictatum. dam by St.

Gothard: W. Gray, Buffalo, $660. Generatum, b. 8., by Dictatum, dam by St. Gothard: William Rech.

Tonawanda. $170. Regulato, b. by. Dictatum, dam by Gothard: H.

B. Carroll. Buffalo. $140. Mambrino Maiden, blk.

by Herr's Mambrino Patchen, dam by Cockspur. L. R. Rapin, Buffalo, $60. Brown Gothard.

by St. Gothard. dam by Herr's Mambrino l'atchen; E. E. Phillips, Buffalo, $245.

Bellthard. b. by St. Gothard, damn by Campbell's Volunteer, J. D.

Bogardus, Butfalo, $150. Vol Gothard. b. by St. Gothard.

dam by Campbell's Volunteer, C. L. Sherrill. $150. Rex Gothard, b.

by St. Gothard, damn by Campbell's Volunteer, W. B. Moore. Buffalo, $210.

Volclay, b. by Campbell's Volunteer, dam by Henry Clay; E. J. McLeod. Buffalo, $90.

Lucille Gothard, br. by St. Gothard, dam by Mark Anthony; W. G. Hartwell.

Buffalo. $160. Duke Gothard, b. by St. Gothard, dam by Strathmore: Wm.

Resh, Buffalo, $120. Lady Gothard, b. by St. Gothard, dam by Rollo; Wm. Allen, Buffalo, $100." Jnfatum, b.

8., by Dictatum, dam by Rollo: James Kaezmareck, Buffalo, $103. ERASTU'S A. VAN VELZER'A STOCK. Ruthless, ch. by Almont Protection, dam by Young Oneida: G.

F. Howard. Butalo, $110. No. 210 by Sprague Golddust.

by Almont Protection; J. 11. Hatch. Niagara Falls, $140. No.

211 ch. by Palo Alto Chimes, dam by Almont Protection; Mutt Dwyer. Buffalo, $75. W. BEATTY'S STOCK.

Cupola, b. by Madrid, dam by onward: Thomas Greenwood. New York City. $:340. Loyalty, b.

by Henry Vane, dam by Strader's Cassius M. Clay, Thomas Greenwood. New York City, $510. Wee-le-n, bik. by Patchen Wilkes, dam by Harry Vane: Thomas Greeuwood, New York City, $610.

Marietta, bIK. by Ellerslie Wilkes, dam by St. Gothard; William Simpson, New York City, $170. Frontier. b.

M. by Onward, dam by Administrator: Joseph Kowland. Buffalo, $400. Mabel Wilkes, b. by Lyle Wilkes, damn said Helm's Yorkshire; Dr.

H. M. Edmonds, Tonawanda, $310. -MISCELLANEOUS SAL.BR. Tom Keene (owned by John Roy, Warren, 1'a.) br.

by Frontier, dam by Mambriuo Klug: Mahar Burns, Lockport, N. Y. Nellie (owned by James Chalmers, Williamsville), b. by Daniel Webster. 1am by Fearnaught Gift: H.

D. Ernest, Philadelphia, $400. Chimes C. (owned by James Chalmers, Williamsville), b. by Chimes, dam by Daniel Webster: H.

D. Ernest, Philadelphia, $400. Dude (owned by J. J. Miller, Amsterdam), br.

8., by Larkin, damn by Victor: L. JI. Eekhert, Buffalo, $125. Flossie (owned by J. Miller.

Amsterdam) bik. by Alcana; A. Stewart, Ruffalo, 850. Golden Girl (owned by P. H.

Falconer, Warren, Pa.) ch. by Wilson's Blue Bull. dam by Manchester Tuckahoe: John O' Day, Tonawanda, $155. No. 227 b.

by St. Vincent. dam by Wilson's Blue Bull; E. P. Fisk, Buffalo, $150.

The sale was concluded yesterday. Douglas Wants a Fight. "Jack" Douglas writes to THE NEWS as follows: "I am doing well in the West. shall spar three rounds with Peter Jackson on Monday and will send you special account of how the battle turns out. I shall be glad to get THE NEWS so that I can see how matters sporting are going on in Buffalo.

I want a match with any heavyweight in Western New York. Regards to all friends." Gavin Challenged Here is a chance for Mike" Glovin. William Taggart of 1087 Elk street offers to fight him before any club for a stake and purse at lightweight limit. Arrangements can be made by calling at the above address. Nancy Hanks Will be "Saved." J.

Malcolm Forbes has decided to bold Nancy Hanks for a record of lower than 2:04. Budd Doble will keep her. She was to have been bred to Arion. The "Queen of the trutting turf' is at Terre Haute. Pions Chicago.

President Hart donies the report that it is the intention of the Chicago Club to play Sunday baseball. He says that he is in favor of it, but it is scarcely possible in Chicago. Ramblers' Smoker. The Buffalo Ramblers will have a smoker tonight at the club rooms, 529 Main street. Refreshments will be served and musical programme gone through.

Sporting Briefs. 49 The Star Football Club bald a meeting st Bouth Division street Inst night, Secre- FRENZIED BY DRINK. Joseph Cane Shoots His Wife and Then Lays Down on the Rails---His Head Was Taken Off. A Marriage Kept Secret Two YearsMedina Liquor Cases- Seat Goes to Salamanca--Interesting Vicinity News. FROM NEWS CORRESPONDENTS.J Erie, Pa.

-Joseph Kane, a Lake Shore employe, went on a long spree some days ago and his wife had him arrested. Promises of reform secured his release yesterday. He hunted up bis wife at once and emptied the contents of a revolver into her body. Kane then ran down to a steep grade on the Philadelphia Erie road, uncoupled the rear car of a train, gave it a push and in front of it. He laid his neck on sprang, and his head was severed.

Four little children are crphaned by the tragedy. Kane lost his father and mother in railroad accidents and considered himself ill-fated. Medina. -The first liquor case WAS started today. The jury in the M.

Cooper case, after being out all night, disagreed and weredischarged. Edward Bannen was also discharged, and the Holt case comes up tomorrow. Stockton. Mabel, the 12-year-old daughter of C. T.

Todd, suffered the fracture of a leg above the knee while coasting Thursday Mr. Sanders and Miss Farnham of Portland were married at this place Thursday evening by Rev. Williams. Eagle -The E. H.

Butler Guards of Eagle Harbor have reorganized into a permanent organization and the event will be celebrated with an oyster supper at their rooms on Dec. 9. The guards will meet once a week and expect to have a great time this winter. -The question of granting a 20-year franchise to a local stock company for putting in a $10,000 electric light plant will be voted upon by our citizens if the proposition is recommended by the city trustees at their next meeting. As far as can be learned everyone, including the officials, are favorable to the plan.

St. Catharines. Ont. Mrs. Fowles, aged 90, died on Tuesday, and on Thursday was interred at St.

David's. She had been a resident of this section of country for many years. Miss Kate Crawford died at the residence of Mr. J. A.

Grifis on Thursday at the early age of 21.... Mrs. O. Brown of Buffalo is visiting friends in this city. resolution of the Board of Aldermen, to raise $21,000 for the purchase of an electric light plant, was voted down at the special election today-140 for and 226 against the proposition.

Batavia Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club exceeded public expectations in their first appearance at the M. E. Church last evening. Marilla. -H.

H. Blackman and F. G. Dennison have purchased a new Gordon press which is run by steam, and will publish a paper entitled Poultry, Garden and Fruits. The first issue will appear in will be a donation and oyster supper here at the F.

B. Church next Thursday evening, Dec. 8, for the benefit of Rev. J. R.

Griffith. Brant. -The town is much excited over the absence of Miss Etta Flint, who ran away Wednesday afternoon with Carey W. Howe of Buffalo (one of H. Messersmith's solicitors).

They said they were going to Silver Creek, but the horse and buggy was left at Farnham and the couple took train 24 for Buffalo. No word. has reached home from Miss Flint, at this writing. Dunkirk. -Leland T.

Powers recited Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" at the opera house last night, being the second entertainment of Young Men's Association The schooners Verona and Skylark arrived here yesterday from Cheboygan, lumber laden for Alcott, Ross Scully The work of demolishing the old Center street dock and elevator is about The funeral of Walter Scott was held from the residence of his grandfather, Hon. J. T. Williams, yesterday afternoon. The burial was private later in the day.

Albion. -Chief Clerk Shedd of the Internal Revenue office, Rochester, is in attendance at the Court of Sessions as a witness in the liquor cases being tried at Warner of Rochester was in town The funeral of Mrs. Alice M. Kenyou, who died at her home at Rochester, was held at Albion today V. Lord has received an appointment as policeman for the World's Columbian Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Thurston celebrated the 27th anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday evening. Olean.

-The Cattaraugus county Board of Supervisors in session at Little Valley this afternoon voted to remove the county seat from that village to Salamanca. The first vote was taken on the proposition to remove to Salamanca which was lost by 20 to 13: The proposition to remove to Ulean was them put and lost by a vote of 19 to 14. A motion to reconsider the first vote then prevailed and Salamanca won by a vote of 18 to 15. The proposition must now go to the voters of the county at the next general election. Salamanca is jubilant.

B. Laws, W. J. Frisbee, J. E.

Sayles and wife, G. H. Laws and family. Arthur Dodge. P.

E. Washburne, W. V. Woods, N. Bussendorffer of Buffalo were in town this Born, Nov.

26, to Julius J. H. Hayn and wife of Buffalo, a A large number of the friends of ex-Dispatcher F. E. Blackney of the Lake Shore railway dropped in upon him Wednesday evening.

A finely engraved gold watch and chain was presented in a felicitous speech by E. B. Rew of The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Fuller took place yesterday afternoon, B. Stocker, M.

has received an appointment to the County House as assistant physician. Jamestown. -The taxpayers of this city will vote on a proposition to build sewers. The date of election is Dec. 15...

The Ariel Club held a dancing party at Prendergast Hall Thursday evening. funeral of Frank Cowden, who died at his home on Barrett street, will be held tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 9:30, Rev. C. C. Albertson officiating.

The age of the deceased was 63 years and he leaves a family. The Second M. E. Church of this city is to be incorporated. The church now has 80 members.

Rev. W. K. Crosby is the Clotho Society of the M. E.

Church was held in the church parlors yesterday afternoon Capt. George T. Jewett of Westfield was in the city Thursday. Youngstown. The people of Youngstown are determined in their efforts to secure the completion of the Lewiston Youngstown electric railroad.

and have appointed a committee to go over the entire route and secure the right of war. The committee will report on Dec. 5. The railroad company bare purchased large grove on the lake front, containing 26 acres, for $9000, which they will fit up for a picnic ground, it they erect the road. which they will undoubtedly do, now that the citizens are determined.

Lieut. Van Deman left Fort Niagara for Columbus, having been granted six months' leave of absence to finish his medical studies. Sergt. Maj. Jensen is lying in the fort hospital ill with typhoid Lieut.

O'Connell has been appointed signal officer, vice Van Deman relieved, at Fort Niagara. has just been made public that Miss Emma Freeborn, young woman well known bere, whose home is on East Main atreet, was married at Bath, Dec. 1, 1890, to M. C. Blisbes, an Erie telegraph operator Freeborn, who is a compositor.

bavini learned her trade in the Herald office in this city, went to Avoca some time agu and ad cepted a position in the Advance office al that place. At different times abe visited her parents in was this city. At one time re cently she a student in the Hornet Business attentions College. While here she accepted the of a well known upholstered named Nettleton, who for years had beet engaged to her, and as she had never giver him the least hint of her marriage he sup posed she was still his fiancee. Miss Free born has a large circle of friends in chi city, and they all express surprise that her marriage has been kept secret for two years.

Mr. Silsbee is an honorable and re spected gentleman of Avoca, where he har lived for a number of years. THEY CHEERED OLD GLORY. A Big Onnadian Annexation Meeting Hissed the British Flag. STIMPSON, Dec.

8. -Annexationists made a demonstration here that opened the eyes of the federation leaders. Nearly 1,004 voters gathered in the opera house and there listened to speeches in favor of annex ation by Henri Matton, Mayn Huntley and Attorney Henry Laidlaw. At one point in the speeches a small body of antianpex ationists tried to raise a disturbance, but were quickly hustled out of the building. Then a vote was taken, which resulted an follows: Annexation, 418; independence, 92, remain as we are, 21.

At the close of the meeting some one raised the stars and stripes, which were loudly cheered and ap plauded, while the display of the union jack brought forth a storm of hisses. ROTHSCHILD'S PROPOSITION, It May Receive Attention at the Monetary Conference. BRUSSELS, Dec. their report to the internal monetary conference yesterday the special committee appointed to conaider various plans, declared that the proposal of Alfred de Rothschild was extremely interesting and worthy at some time of serious attention. The committee had decided, however, to especially recommend to the conference the Moritz Levy plan for the withdrawal from circulation of all bank notes and gold coins below the nominal value of 20 francs, and the issue of a silver and paper currency having the same purchasing power as gold coin below 20 francs, It is understood that the delegates from France, Italy, Belgium, Norway, Sweden and Russia were opposed to the Roth hild plan.

The delegates of the Latin union disapproved of the plan on account of the proposition to make 43 pence the maximum purchase price of silver, and refused to be conciliated even when this figure was raised to a higher one. The American delegates are determined to persist in advocating their plans of bi-metallism and believe that the conference. should remain in session until there has been an opportunity for thorough discussion. Mr. Bertram Currie, an English delegate, is using all his influence to bring the conference to early conclusion, apparently in the interest of mono-metallism.

The report of the special committee said that before considering the plans of Mr. Rothschild, Moritz Levy and Adolph Soetbeer, they had tried to clear their way by getting answers from delegates to four vital questions. The first question had been: What measures will the silver producing countries take to restrict or regulate production? Henry W. Cannon had answered that no artificial means of regulating the production of silver existed in the United States, and legislation to that effect was exceedingly improbable. Deputy Don Jaquin Casasus had made a similar reply for Mexico.

The second question had been: What are the prospects regarding the future production of silver? Deputy Casasin has answered that in Mexico the production had reached its maximum, the tax having been reduced from 30 to per cent. Mr. Cannon bad answered that the silver production in the United States was confined to six states and three territories. The extension of Rocky Mountain railways had opened a large number of mines whose total production, although unknown, bad reached or exceeded the highest previous average. The third question had been: What is the policy of the United States concerning silver purchases? Mr.

Cannon had answered that the Democratic and Republican parties and the bankers of New York had declared in favor of a repeal of the silver purchase act of 1890 and this act in all probability would be repealed if an internal agreement were made at the present conference. The fourth question had been: What is the policy of India in the matter of silver coinage? Sir Guilford Molesworth had answered that as long as hope of an international agreement existed India would be reluctant to alter her present money system, but if the conference collapsed and consequently the last chance of united action was lost India would feel obliged to act for herself. After discussing the report and the general questions of principle involved in the battle of the standards, the delegates decided against reverting at once to the discussion of the original American proposals, lest such a discussion should lead to the premature dissolution of the conference. The conference adjourned after passing a resolution to meet again on next Tues day to discuss Moritz Levy's plan. During the discussion the Dutch delegate, Boisserain, and the Belgian delegate, Allard, expressed strong bi-metallistia views, Bertram Currie, delegate for Grent Britain, created the first sensation of the conterence by making a rather fierce attack on the United States for their attitude toward the silver question.

He denounced the "selfish policy" of the American government, and warned the other delegates against pulling the chestnuts out of the fire for the United States, America wished to make a scapegoat of Europe, he said, in the present conference. He derided the attempt to raise the price of silver in defiance of natural laws and by trivial artificial measures. The plan of Moritz Levy, which met with a show of favor yesterday, will probably come to a very small end as the Latin union is understood to oppose it. Italy is especially hostile to it, as her money culation is heavily stocked with notes. Last evening the delegates were at the Park theater by- invitation Scouter Levi THE DEATH ROLL; Pierre Galland, the world-renowned orative artist, at Paris.

Isaac C. Baile, ex- Judge of the Orphan's Court in Westminister, at that W. D. Garrison, one of the proprietor the Grand Union Hotel in New York, that place. James A.

Whitb wall-known manufacturer of How Windsor Newburg, N. On and.