Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 21

THE BUFFALO EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1889. 13 SYRACUSE. HERE ARE -SIX OF 'EM. took the seven o'clock train for; Batarla, where they were soon safely lodged In 'the jail. The dainty Ely upon his arrival at Batavia requested that a hack be secured to take them to the jail, but officer Healy thought the sidewalk was good enough for them and they walked.

SCRAHQS'S MAS05IC SCHISM. Alleged Indulgence In a Clandestine Rite and Degradation of the Order. Harriet Hubbard Ayer Says The Kecamier Toilet Preparations are Indorsed by tlie most eminent authority as "chemically correct, safe and beneficial." Recamier Cream ropSttnbu rumples, etc. i Eecamier Almond Lotion, RgS? KeCamier Balm, To useln place of injurious whitewashes. Pntomiai Tnitrr1ni JTLaest Toilet Powder ever manufactured.

Toilet, Nursery, and arte jLiisKju.uxi.uj.i u.x, uot Rot eomt ejj or mam a jac tmm. w- -m 1 1 iiecamier Medicated soap, CHARMED BY A S5AKE. A Well-told Story, that May Have a Re-, Mote Oasis In If Dbmnkon, jane 22. p. Hedden.

who resides southwest of Dennison, yesterday brought to the city his little child Sallie. to bo treated for snake bite. I Aut six o'clock In the morning" the little vi Jv the house with a pail to gather blackberries near Stone Spring; She was absent a long time, and when Mrs.j Hed-den jwent in search of her she -found the chud seated on a. rock and in her lap was a large rattlesnake, The snake's head was slightly raised and moving to and fro. Sometimes it would almost touch the lips of the child, who pushed it away without appearing to, anger the snake, TJa child was so completely under, the; spell If the serpent that it paid no attention to the mother, who screamed saj loudly that hep husband heard her quarter of a mile distant and hurried to the scene.

When Hedden appeared the snake placed itself in an attitude of battle and the air vibrated with the noise of the rattles. Hedden advanced upon the snake, the child fell back as if in a swoon, and the snake then sprang at Hedden, who killed it who a stone. Hedden sucked the wound which, be is saved the life of the little girl. Saleratus was also applied to th wound. "The hand and arm of the little girl wer.

only slightly swollen when she was brought to the city for treatment. The child says, she was sitting on the rock picking berries when the snake appeared, and that she was unable to move when she tooked at it that she was not afraid of it, and when it waved its head to and jro in her faca she felt like going to sleep, i None of the Recamler Toilet reparations contains the minutest particle of-either Lead' Bismuth or Arsenic. CAUTION Beware of Swindlers. I employ no agents; tho secrets of formulas are unknown outside my laboratory. ,.4.

HAKRIET HUBBARD AYER, President IIECAMIER MANUFACTURING 52 and 54 Park Place, New-York Cityj The Newest Goods Th College Dedication Must Walt Commencement Week. I Syracuse, June 22v As predicted by Th Express, thej John Crouse Memorial College will not be dedicated this commencement as announced by Chancellor Sims and the faculty of Syracuse; University. The Chancellor is now trying to shift the responsibility for the announcement, sayipg that it was done with- out his knowledge and during his absence from the city. As a matter of fact, the programmes were printed while the Chancellor was away kna sent away before he returned, but a member of the faculty is authority for statement that the, Chancellor was present when the programme was made out and also that the chancellor had a hand in the same and wrote to several ot the firms who are furnishing the building, asking theni if the building would be ready for dedication as announced. When Mr.

Crouse arrived home he speedily settled the question by putting a dampener on the Chancellor's too-eager zeal. This action of Mr. Crouse robs commencement of its principal feature, but the Von Ranke Library Building will be dedicated as announced at 10.30 a. m. on Monday.

On Sunday the Chancellor, will preach the customary baccalaureate sermon at the Uoivefsity-avenue M. E. Church. In the evening the members of the University sY.M.CA., and Y.W.C.A., will be addressed by the Rev. J.

W. Bashford, D.P., of Buffalo. At the First Presbyterian Church Monday, at 2 p.m., will beheld class-day exercises and at 8 p.m. the annual musi cal soiree ot the College of Fine Arts. Mon day, Tuesday, and Wednesday will be held the annual exhibition of works of fine art produced during the year by.

the Fine Art students. Tuesday! morning will be held the annual meeting of the board of trustees. Tuesday will also be taken up bv alumni-day exercises. Wednesday at 2. f.m, the commencement exercises of the colleges of liberal and fine arts will be held at Wietintr Opera-house, and in the evening at the University parlors, the Chancellor hold his annual reception The Colleges of Liberal and Fine Arts re open September 19tb, and the College of Medicine October 1st.

Mayor Kirk has appointed the water com mission, and it consists of the following representative citizens: James B. Brooks, term expires 1891; William H. Warner, term expires 1892; Charles Hubbard, term expires William lv. xsiver, terra expires 1894: Feter B. term expires 1J5U0; Henry I.

Mowry, term expires loUO The terms of commissioners expire on the first Tuesday of January, beginning with lesyt ana ending witn lotm. ihe law pro-. vides that within 13 days after their appoint ment the commissioners shall meet at the omce 01 tne city clerlr and take the neces sary oath and organize by electing one of their members president. They shall also at the same time, or at a subsequent meeting, appoint a secretary, who. shall hold office at their pleasure, Just who this secretary will be is a matter of conjecture, but there is well-grounded rumor that the lucky man will be lames K.

McCxuire, cashier at Kennedy. Spauldine wholesale hardware estab lishment, at No. 83 South Clinton Street, Mr. McGuire is a very popular younsr Iris man, and is said to be supported in his candi dacy by no less a personage than the Kt Rev. Bishop Luddens.

Right here it might be observed that while Mayor Kirk appointments to the City Hall and Water commission have generally given the best of satisfaction there is considerable strenuous kicking" on the part of tbe German and Irish citizens, neither of which contingent has a representative on either board. To Thk Express representative a well-known and prominent German poll tician said the other night Personally I like Mr. Kirk and also his administration, but I am afraid this slisrht to the Germans will hurt him politically." The Irish citizens have the clerk of the City Hall Commission, and as above stated are very to have tne clerk 01 tne water commission. The excursion season has received a setback thus early in the season. On Thursday Syracuse C.B.L., ran an ex cursion to Frenchman's Island via the R.

W. O. R. and steamer Oneida from Brewerton.j On the return at night tbtf green farm-hand, who was steering the Oneida, ran her on the rocks, breaking her steering apparatus and throw- ber stern against -the abutments ot the rail road bridge over the Oneida River. Several persons were thrown into the river and all narrowly escaped death.

Peter Yaeckel, leader of Yaeckel's Band and the best clafi- onetist in central New-York was drowned The boat carried 275 peopled j- Sunday, aoout or 00 ot the newspaper men of the city go to Oswego where their professional brethren of the quill and pencil will give them a lake ride on the steamer Ontario to Sodus Point with a big dinner as a side attraction. It is expected that there will De more "snorts man leaders (But no in Monday morning's papers, as "30" will not be in until quite late Sunday evening. a -j A DAR1E5 INCIDE5T. How a Whole Sheriff's Posse Captured a Family After a Nlarht'a Watch. At the session of the frand jury at Batavia last week an indictment Vas found Ely Williams.

Roselia his wife. Clarence K. Williams and Mina Kimball, charging them with conspiracy in obtaining a farm belonging to Leonard Stickncy in Darien. i Another indictment against Ely. charting him with having obtained the signature of Stickney to a deed by false pretenses, was also found- Sheriff together with Under-Sheriff Addison Foster and; Deputy II.

M. Healy of Da-rien, proceeded Thursday afternoon to make the arrest Upon thels arrival at the Stickney place, where, ever since they got the deed of the place, the Williams family have lived, they found the house seemingly deserted, the doors and windows being closed and locked. Sheriff Reedy and Under-Sheriff Foster returned to Batavia, leaving directions with Deputy Healy to Srrest the tribe as soon as he had a chance. I Healy, bound to gel the people he was after, formed a- posse, and about ten o'clock Thursday evening silently approached the Stickney place and concealing themselves proceeded to set up a seige that would prove successful. The long hours of the night passed slowly, and It was not until the first streaks of light began to appear in the east that their vigilance was re warded by the appearance of a man on the frontdoor steps: He yawned, stretched, and started for the barn.

I he posse, upon a signal from Healy, pounced upon their man, and before he knew what had occurred they had him. safe in custody. He was too surprised to differ any re nicer Healy informed him that he wanted him to lead the way into the house. This he refused! to do. saying that he had received instructions to allow no one to enter.

Office Healy told him that that made no difference; he had got to lead the way. The display of weapons was too much for him and he reluctantly led the way. Upon entering the house Ely was discovered seated upon a bedwl A form lying on the bed was cov ered from head to foot with the clothing. Officer Healy informed Williams that be wanted him, and then asked hirti if that was Mrs. Williams lying on the Williams said it was his Sister, but Healy iwas not satisfied that he had told the truth until sho turned down the clothes and showed her face.

He had nothing to say when asked where Mrs. Williams was, but upon search. she was found behind the door. Mina and Clarence were next called for and Mina fainted away in the arms of her father. This appeared toovercome Ely and he requested the men to reih-e arid: leave him alone with his grief and child.

This they did. taking cams that every means of esCape was guarded. In tbe meantime Clarence made his appearance. Mina soon recovered. The whole party was taken into custody and Ely and Clarence were securely handcuffed; together.

They were all loaded Into a lumber wagon and drawn by pair of mules to the Central Station at Corfu, and accompanied by Q. W. Lombard, one of the posse. pROC RESS OF THE SEASON OF COMMENCEMENTS. Half Dozen Graduation Exercises In the Surrounding Town Ra-ported for The Express." Westfield, June 21.

Commencement exer of the class of were beld in Academy CI'" last evening- iici.werc xa memDers in i i norK wri v. iivpr nil nsm There were oyer 1,500 people so interested and highly entertained thpy that they sat lour hours without a ir. in matter and manners the class has excelled. class took for its motto: "Success Our st I lie programme was opened with a so-action ly the Westficld Orchestra. E.

S. Royce i rrcior I he Rev. N. K. Faber offered prayer.

1 lxn II 11 1 1 Miss ntiuc uino uuiuios jiceiea me n(f. with the salutatory. The -Maid of Or I the ans was rendered by Miss Emilie M. Pratt; Hlind 1'oet Wife was recited by Miss DicKson. ine oration oi Henry wi ll delivered, and the advantages aryf dis Mntaces to the united states by this union -crt irly set forth.

Miss Emma Oldenburg Im(1 the tipnorary essay, tier suoject, was Mory of the Drama, Mist Horenoe S. Vision' essay was very pleasantly rn. and tne many nits on the difler members of the class caused much Miss Maud Button read an es on the Fall of Fort Sumter," followed by the "Trial of Parnell," by George a. rarnswortn; miss Addle M. one oi tne ongntest stars oi the even iteil "A Convict, yet a i-jnnv A.

Maiinews ionowea witn an essay, -Tho I'oet's Bells." Her graceful form, clear vr.u rtcct self controi, and modest manners on her great admiration. Her delivery and her gestures graceful. She was (j smn iiy heard the entire length of the hall. essay was a production of much imerit jiow to Win was clearly presented by Miss Button. Robert F.

Brown gave a very Instructs oration on "The Interoceanic Canal." ss i.otta A. Wing was rather hard on the ale sex in her essay. "A Plea for Curiosity. Miss M'' Hamilton rendered a selection from Josiah Allen fwlfe works. Political Agronomy was the subject of Glen G.

Well's oration also delivered the valedictory. A Class Song was a feature of the programme. md as well executed. prof. P- K- Pattison presented the diplomas to the class, and a fitting address for the occasion He men said tnat ne would lay down bis work here, and leave all to Prof.

Taylor. Prof Pattison leaves on Monday for Colorado Springs, to fill the position of superintendent of city schools. Commencement at Albion. Albion. June 21.

The commencement exer ises of the Albion High School took place at the Baptist Church yesterday. 23 scholars grad uating An audit: nee of about 1.000 were well en tertained tor tour nours. me orations and es sas were interspersed with music. The cann prize for best essay was awarded by a committee of three to -Miss Anna Louisa Coie. whose essay Tonics.

was a most excellent production and splendidly delivered. Mr. Fred-: trick Meade I hompson oration, "Naval Pro1 tection and Coast Defenses." was thought by the committee to be-worthy ot the oration prize. The prize given by Dr. W.

C. Bailey, and known as the Bailey physiology prize, was awarded to Miss Braley, honorary mention being made ot Misses Kittie Hart and Haute 5qmer. The Knapp civil government prize was given to Miss Hattie Sork. The alumni will hold their annual reunion to ri gin with a banquet at the Orleans House, and i ball at the Opera-house. Mr.

H. VV. Lattric is president- rf Attica's Union School, Attica, June 21. The commencement exer cises of the class of '89 of the Attica Union School nd Academy were held at Williams's Opera house, op Thursday evening. The stage, upnn which were seated the clergy, trustees, and teachers of- the school, was handsomely decorated with flowers.

At an early hour the hall was full to overflowing, and many could not Ram an entrance. 'I he entire programme showed clearly the excellent training of Prof. T. 1 I.ovell and his assistants, and was a credit i to the academy. The costumes of "the young Udies were elegant.

The following is the pro-gramme: Piano solo. Les Rameaux," Ley-bach, Miss Cathie A. Eastman; essay. Miss Gertrude S. Gardner, Attica; piano sold.

Etude de Concert," Goria, Miss Mamie A. Lor-i'h oration," The Man of One Idea." Charles E. Williams. Attitfa, (excused) essay, "She." Miss I.ulu K. Danlejf, Attica: vocal solo, "Coppelia Walu," Delibes.

Miss Maude Toms: piano solo, lannhauser." Liszt, Miss Lulu 1C Danley; ora-i tion, Klcctrical Phenomena a Theory." Frank Tanger. Attica; vocal solo. "The Bird W'. A. Briggs, Miss Lilian A.

Chase; oration "Great Men," William E. Pettibone, Attica; vocal solo, "Heart, Whence Thy Fred Gumbert, Miss Minnie oration. The Balanced Scales." Leonard E. Young. Dap'en; trombone solo, Calvin D.

Jefferson: presentation of diplomas by the I mis. president of the board of trustees; address to the class by Prof, T. B. Lovell. 1 Miss H.

Nesbitt of Cleveland, formerly preceptress of the Academy, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Belden. i Salamanca High School. Salamanca, June 21.

Ehe third annual commencement of the Salamanca High School was held on Friday in Gibson's opera-hall. There were 14 craduates: Charles A. Fish. E. J.

Ho-ran I Kelscy. William S. McCoy. Georce A. Smith, William P.

Welts. Dora Brown. olecrove, Jane Doulin. Hollice Fay, Kda E. Meuirr.

Anna E. Stapleton. Edna E. Wilkins and Krank C. Williams.

After devotional exercises and music Miss- Frank Williams delivered the salutatory address. Ernest F. Kelsey as the valedictorian. Prof. A.

B. Davis presented the class with diplomas. Miss Martha Twin hell, B. J. Smith.

Mrs. H. O. Wait, flora Johns and Miss V. D.

Smith furnished appropriate and appreciated music fojr the occasion he first alumni reunion was held In the Oddfellows" Hall last evening. About 00 persons wire present and passed a very enjoyable evening The class were entertained by Mrs. shedd on Wednesday evening, who pre-ented her, in appreciation of elocutionary drill, a handsome oak chair upholstered ind and an album containing photographs '9f the class of 1689. At Slnclalrvllie. StNci.AiRvn.i.E, June 21.

This has been rineiit week at Sinclairville Union School. The exercises ibus far have been well attended hv tne public, and were of jn interesting cbai "ctei on Monday evening the and diatet department gave theirannual enter-U nmrnt On Tuesday evening the preparatory "ep-inment occupied the platform. On Thursday evriimg the graduating class drew a crowded house. The praduates are F. Brunson, A.

G. llaynes, 1- J.Barger. E. K. Key "'''I'- E.

Rose, Mary J. Wood, and Mintie E. cruruon. Jamestown's Publlo Schools. Jamkstown, June 21.

The commencement of the public schools took place in Institute- Hall this morning and were witnessed by crowd. The members of the graduating ''iss the literary and classical departments eii essays and the Rev. A. C. Eilis delivered a in tho rnHuatpt.

Thiii rvtninff iniuiai banquet of the alumni was held High school Building. SUPREME LODGE, A.O.U.W. Graham of Iowa Elected Supreme Master Workman--Next Year In Boston. mha. June 23.

The Supreme '-odae of Ancient Order of United Workmen '-'s elected the following officers: Supreme faster Workman, William R. Graham, Cedar Iowa: snpnema foreman, Warne I' l.son, Detroit; supreme overseer, i hiiisley. Helena. supreme' recorder, M. v.

Sackett, Meadville, supreme re CP'ver, John I. Acker. Albany, N. supreme L. Voung, Lexington, watchman, William Butts.

Baltimore: preme medical examiner, Dr. Hugh Do-hfny, Boston. i he place of the next annual meeting Is Boiti on. Scrantoh, June 22. Considerable excitement has prevailed for some time in the Masonic circles of Pennsylvania over the condemnation by Grand-Master McCalla of a lodge belonging to' what is known as the Cer-neau Rite of Scottish Masonry, established in Scranton a year ago with 60 inerabers.

The introduction of the CerneaU rite into this region was regarded by the Ancient Northern Jurisdiction as a sort of Masonic schism. It was alleged against the new rite that it conferred degrees easily, unworthily, and Cheaply, and sometimes sold its honors for solid cash. As a result of this, men of no merit whatever were found jdisplaying evidences of Masonic dignity to which they were not entitled, and these and other offenses moved, the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania to declare the Cerneau rite "clandestine." Immediately afterward Grand-Master Clifford P. McCalla of Pennsylvania issued an edict calling on loyal Masons within the jurisdiction of the Northern Scottish Rite to withdraw from the Cerneau lodges or be expelled from the order. There was a general compliance with the terms of this edict, but Past-Master Asa B.

Stevens, of this city, a veteran Mason who had been commander of the Scranton Lodge, has appealed from the decision of the Grand Lodge to the Master of the Ancient Northern Jurisdiction, and his appeal will be acted upon at tbe meeting which takes place about two months A spirited correspondence has been held between Past-Master Stevens and Grand-Master McCalla, and printed copies of it have been sent to the members of the Masonic craft throughout the country. The meeting at which the case is to be considered promises to be one of the most interesting of the kind ever held in the State. j' SCRAXIOS LETTER. Tha Funeral of Prohibition Trial of a Collector A Brilliant Wedding. Scranton, June 22.

The majority of 2,163 votes given in Lackawanna County against the Prohibitory Amendment was a surprise to all. During the first part of the campaign there was little doubt that the county would go "wet "by a large majority. At the close of the battle the Prohibition element exhibited strength that threw consternation in the liquoif camps. meetings were held at various points in country and city. The assurance that the Father Matthews temperance societies would vote with the Prohibitionists was cousidered an omen of certain success, In the city of Carbondale and in the town of Archbald the Father Matthew men kept their word and worked earnestly for the amendment, and large majorities were given for that cause in those localities.

In Scranton and other points they manifested an indifference that caused tbe downfall of Prohibition in the country. The liqoor men about the city are unusually jubilant over the result and quantities of fireworks and beer have been destroyed in celebrating tbe result, I Maj. T. Frank Penman of this city has been the lucky aspirant to the United States Internal Revenue Collectorship in the Twelfth District, which embraces Lackawannai and 19 other counties of the Mr. Penman is still quite a young man.

but is very popular and has been a hard worker; for the interests of Republicanism. The appointment appears 4c have its drawbacks. Since the fact that he had secured the office became known, Maj. Penman has been besieged with letters and personal applications for minor appointments, and his raven locks are already becoming tinged with silver threads under the strain. The wedding of Mr.

Louis Melville Evans of Baltimore and Miss Jessie Merrifield, which took place at high noon Thursday, at the residence of E. Merrifield, on Wyoming Avenue, was a most pleasant matrimonial event The ceremony vyas performed by the Rev, H. C. Swentzel of St Luke Church, assisted by the Revi M. Ketchum- of Plainfield.

N. J. Miss Moore of Wilkes-Barre was maid of honor and Mr, Clark Evans of Baltimore acted as the best man. The newly-wedded couple took the afternoon train on the W. for an extended trip.

Miss Merrifield is one of the prominent, young society ladies of the city and has a large circle of friends who will join in wishes for unalloyed happiness for the bride and groom. William H. Scranton of Oxford Furnace, N. died on Wednesday after an illness of a wesk's duration. He was aged 49 years and was a Son of "Col.

G. W. Scrantonf the founder of this city, where numerous friends and relatives now reside. i A musical soriee given at Powells rooms on by Mr. E.

E. Southworth and pupils was largely attended. In addition to piano and violin selections by Mr South-worth's class, vocal selections Were given in a charming manner by Miss Emma Conrad, a soprano of local repute. The entertainment upon the whole was one of the finest that has been given recently under Mr. Southworth's direction.

--j A summer school of botany 5s to be organized here the 24th inst under direction ot Prof. W. R. Dudley of Cornell University. A BAD WEDDIXG PRESENT.

A Bridegroom Gets a Suit for Breach of Promise Love Valued Limestone, June 23- Ori Thursday the nuptials of Miss M. Agnes Degan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Degan. and Fred E.

Cloud of Custer City were celebrated with great eclat A large concourse of relatives and friends were present, and with good wishes atid hearty congratulations the young couple were ushered into the walks of wedded life! under the most favorable suspires. The ceremony was performed in tbe Methodist Church under an arch of daisies and ferns. The bridal pro cession entered the church a eleven o'clock, to tne strains ot wenaeissonn marcn. rour youthful maids of honor, attired in white surah silk, preceded the bridesmaids and groomsmen. The groom escorted the mother of the bride, and the bride, leaning on the 'arm of her father.

completed the wedding procession; iThe Im pressive ritual of the ring service was chosen by tho young couple to plight thttir troth, Arter tne ceremony a reception was given Mr. and Mrs- Cloud at the home of the bride's parents. The bride wore a magnificent costume of white moire silk. The reception was an en joyable affair. The bright smiles of the bride and tne eviaent nappiness ot tne groom proved contagious.

The unanimous comment of the guests was that it was a very pleasant wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Cloud took the afternoon train for Buffalo. 7 i No one among that brieht company was aware that just before going to the church to plight his troth to a beautiful and accomplished lady Mr.

Cloud had been interviewed by Sheriff O'Don- nell of Cattaraugns County, and served upon him a notice of a breach of promise. When quite a vouner 3 man Mr. Cloud, who is only 24 years old how, became engaged to Miss Addfe Barnes I New-York. He postponed i the marriage from time to time upon various pretexts, and finally came to Pennsylvania and ts now employed by the Erie Railroad! Company as agent and telegraph operator at Custer, Pa. More than" three years ago.

it is reported, be wrote to Miss Barnes, brcakine his eneaeement. This did not coincide with the wishes of the lady, and she consulted the Hon. W. L. Sessions, who advised her to Institute proceedings for breach promise.

She did so, clairoine damages for fci.UOO. A few days ago Miss Barnes! who resides at Findlay's Mills, received a card announcing Mr. Cloud's approaching marriage. Mr. Sessions instructed the sheriff to look out for the young; man when he came into the State of New-York, and he did.

Serving him with a notice that if he did not appear judgment for would be entered against him. shavinsr. A perfectly pure soap, into which I are Incorporated many of the prertients used in JUecamier At Special Mces. Some Dinner Sets which we bVe just made up in limited quantities at specKsl prices will well repay examination. They are shown in our north gallery, are all of decorated English ware, excellent In quality, and range from $6.75 for a set of 100 pieces to $13.

$13.75, $14, $16. 50. $18, $35, etcv In our "Open Stock" patterns, pearly forty in number, any desired assortment Of dishes may be bought from a single plate, cup. or saucer to the largest dinner set. W.II.

Glenny, Sons (6 Go. 2ol-257 Main St. That is what Rattan goods stand for, and are showing a great line of them for The Summer of 1089, What there is left of it. Reed furniture ts similar to Rattan in appearance, only it will take stain, which; Rattan will not you can have your Reed sets in any color, The Imperial White and Gold Will be as much a 'favorite as ever this year and no prettier parlor ornament is made than these dainty and graceful pieces of furniture tricked out with ribbons, as tbe ladies know so well how to do. Cherry Stain; ts popular and adds to the picturesqueness of the furniture.

Our window this week willlre you an idea of tbe style of roods. These heed and Rattan goods come singly er in lull seta and are very stylish. 4G0-4O4 Main Street. H.I va www tv tt wi v-r ULUWUUU AVMUZ West side, between Summer ana-Bryant; or. 70 ft.

lront. ASHLAND AVENUE. 140 feet front by 12B deep, at $70 a foot. HODGE AVENUE. 40x100.

The cheapest; lot on tho street i Maiawawaaaw 5 CRESCENT AVENUE. 50x175. Clear. richmonTayenue. Two fine lots near the 0rcleoe 33x130, the other 50x150.

H. D. FOLINSBEE, Ho. 1 Brown's TELEPHONE 7 CO. Call Or Send for Spring; Catalogue! HiSTIMl! CO.

FOR SALE. Desirable'lot in good part of Main Street, about 50x200 tunnies through to Washington Street. ---h Other good Main Street property offered at reasonable prices. Intending purchasers will do well to inspect Ou Catalogue in which we actually offer; inducements, at all prices, in Homes, for Investment and Speculation. HASTINGS No.

tt' Eaat Seneca St. Ay IMPORTED FINEST ARTIST OF OHIBSTAI. country la naktnur the ninm oxtllntitonin crayon CkrUaila ever wad la BaOaki, at lowe.1 prtca. tu aw M- f-yASTKOCilHl TO I.KARN fBIRT 1I4KT.V1 ST IT aeeUua work 1 eeiwtors eun learn Ukta qukskttrant earn mure money than by the old of waking whole shirt; we furnish Wheelr WIleAn or Hlniret marhtnea and ateam power. UVttAUt bUUKT OU, 4ol Waahlnston ak Dinner lets EAST INDIAN rail Folinsbee.

And the leading styles at the lowest possible prices can always be found at the store of D. E. Morgan Exclusive Dealers in Carpets, Draperies and Upholstery Goods. Foreign stuffs for Curtains and Wall Reproductions of Antique Materials in Brocaded Silks and Tapestries. Old Furniture re-upholstered and special pieces of Overstuffed Furniture made and covered, EXCLUSIVE DEALERS If CARPETS and DRAPERY, 239 Main Street 250 IX E.

MOXGAN. W. K. VOSOAM. L.

H. ALLKM L0CKW00D OUGII, Letter Filing Devices AND Copying iBooks, 18-20 SENECA ST. DO YOU USE IT? U'jwr. Ani roa th: M8 tAHL OH TM KT WW lUMb BENSON'S ART STORE Has Removsid to COIL MAIN AND HURON STREETa CTCHtH03. ltSKAVmes, FRAMES.

pSCAK BESS0M SPECIAL EXHIBIT AT HODDICK'S, 62Q JIAIN STREET. Etchings by Haden, Whistler, and Pennell, for a few days only. BUFFALO LAW SCHOOL, Judge Charles Daniels, Dean. VTUI epea eeptemtwr 30, 1839. furnishes a Uioroaghly praeUcal train Iivk.

InMructton Biran by 20 Inadlne Judges and lawyer In the theory al prrtlco of lav. i Vox circular of information ddrefw K. ft; T0WK8SENIJ, Se'y. Si White Bqildlns, Baffalo, N. T.

PHOKOGRAPHS Phonograph-Grapliopbones. These marvelous inventions of Edison and Bell are now ready tor exhibition and. rental. Call and see tnem at No. 230 Pearl Street W.

T. WILSON. J. H. JSI1A1U Jeweler, arnt for teadlnit Blcjolea and TrUjyclo.

Main Street. music hall: Summer Evening Concerts EVERY EVENING, Beginning Saturday, June IS .23 Cents. 0 GBAND EXCURSIONS DAILY Between Tonawajxta and BoffaJo the 1 8TAV7jCH UlEAMtS DOTB Conimcneinit to-laT. will make TWO dally excursion triivito TOSAWANUA and atovplss JJT 8V and Sour hprtntt Urox. Boat will tenia dock a toot of Wahlnttn St.

at a. m. anl p. returning at and 7)0 p. Jeave Tonawanda at II a.

m. and 4.30 p. ro. Hour Mprina Grore at noon and p.m. Churrheaamlnx-ietiealean make cbartort on J1" livr trip to UroTe by appiykmr atfee bo.

lr fur trip ui ebuaren, IQe. NIAGARA RIVER LINK STEEI 8TEA-MERS CIBOLA. CHICORA. VOVK TRIfH rAtLT j-kou tewlston ani Niagara to Toronto. GtTtng Buffalo, pauengera Bra houni la Toronto and toSor-aUoa N.w-Tora CmnU Mlcbttran Genual Kallrueda.

ntl FAPKRS rOK BALK Twenty-fire IAt oenta a aia. at UUa ottue. eeatae kBBdiew D.E.M0RGAN 6 SON, fesi Ny. mix Jj MISER! OH THE RED RIYERj Suffering and Loss of Life ir the Recent Floods In Arkansas. Lrrn.gRocK, Jane 22.

Capt. Faulk-enbury deputy U. S. marshal; states that on his trip to Conway and Van Buren counties a few days ago be learned that during a heavy rainstorm in that; section last Saturday night an old man nmed Emerson lost his wife and seven children in a flood. Therehad been a tremendous rain near on the upper Red River, and it was near that place that the distressing Scene took place.

Emerson -was with his family in his house at night wljen the storm was paging. After an hour's rain the water gradually flooded his tiouse, and, fearing danger inside, He gathered two of his children in his arms and made for the door to escape, As the door opened a huge log afloat dashed in the entrance and knocked; Sthe little ones from his arms. They fell at his feet into the swift current and were lost. He then took up two more, one in each arm, and succeeded in Retting out with them safely, telling his wife to follow with the others, but in attempting to escape in the same manner the mother with two children in her arms and three clinging to her dress, was carried down whh the flood and drowned. The father and two children, the only ones left in a family of eleven, escaped.

The night was dark, and the father, with the only two survivors of his family, stood to water above the waist cling inp to a tree for several hours. When the waters subsided in the morning a search was madeor the dead bodies I of the mother and ten children. They were discovered scattered here and there for a considerable distance around the place, the clothing having caught in underbrush and the bodies being held fast in that wav. Two of the bodies were found in the garden tot, where they had been carried by the water. Capt.

Faulkenbury saw a neighbor last Wednesday who said he bad assisted in, bury ing tne wnoie lamuy next aay. He was toia it was the heaviest storm fnat naa ever vis ited that section of the State. i SEW VESSELS FOR OCR 5AVY. Plans for the New Steel Cruiser Another Trial of the Vesuvius. Washington, June 23.

The board of officers, consisting of Commodores Sicard and Schley, Engineer-in-Chief Melville, and Chief-Naval- Constructor Wilson, have agreed upon the design for the steel cruiser and the 0, BOO-ton vessel. The plan ot the l.aw-ton vessel is modeled after an English type, with some alterations wmcn tne ooara agree to. The vessel will be 325 feet long with a pointed bow, similar to that of the Esmerald, only the vessel will not be low in the water. It is esti mated that the vessel will cost, exclusive of armament, The speed; ot this vessel is to be at least 19 knots per hour. She will be fitted With twin screws, and her en- pines will be of tha triple expansion type.

The same plan applies to the 3,300 ton ves sel, for which the estimated cost exclusive of armament, will be $1,800,000. The ship will also be fitted with twin screws and, if the recommendation of the board is carried out, the vessel will show a speed pf at jeast 20 knots. 't 1 The board has not yet agreed upon the bat tery for the vessels. The latest improvement in naval ordinance points to a gradual dome awaV with the bid-fashioned broadside bat tery, in the twp tnree-tnousana ana three two-thousand-tort vessels advertised for, the entire battery ij to consist ot rapia-nnng ordinance. The damage done on board the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius by the premature discharge of one of her pneumatic guns during their I trial some months ago, has been repaired, and her builders have ffiven notice to the ravy JJepartment that they expect to be ready for an official trial of her guns, tor rapiaity ot nre, next ween, ine vessel has already had her trials for speed and for accuracy of her guns, and it is expected that, if the test for rapidity of fire is up to the contract requirements, she will be accepted.

STARVATION 15 ILLINOIS. The Condition or the Braiawood Miners I Alleged to be Desperate Braidwood, 111., June 22. Hundreds of children "went supperless to bed lastj night. Three thousand tieople are threatened with actual starvation. Braidwood is starving to death.

Were it not for the i fact Jthat in scores of little gardens the only vegetables have partly matured many a human being would; have died from starvation before this, One family, consisting of a father; mother and eight children, have lived for three days On poUtoes and lettuce. For! 15 years this man worked for the Chicago, Wilmington Vermillion Coal Company. Braidwood, is owned by this Corporation, of which A. I4 Sweet of Chicago is president and Mayor Corey, superintendent The waes of the minera were reduced so often that they, were brought to a wretched condition, and finally (refused -to work; any longer. The condition pf affairs here isj almost beyond Unless help comos a jrejd riot cannot be voided.

caftaik ftood Shin Storm Kna imm! For ihstve ream I jae nte4 sulphur HJtters on board my and hve liOV lost a tn. Thar are a suru proTCntiva or all coalaa-lou fevers no IheiUont to warm climates. F)ea Bend tu at one two doteft bottle. r4 ebllaa J. BTABRaT.

I Tbo iHMiiiln Aontur BlHof Dr. 3. O. B. W(rert fcKuA.

tua bos( elBeaeious UroalaBt to exclt t.h appetite Aak your 1 I No other blood nedlclna so ntllUea tba resulU of scleQ lifle Inquiry as Ayef earsapartlla, ThM-ai ara mmar fofms of nervoaa debility ta Bum that Ttald to tb IH of OrMr-l Iron Pill. Tboe wH in troubled wlUi aenroaa wwkM Bigat awet, hould them. A SO-OAIX. TINNKD BRAZBO COPPBR KKTTI.H and eoel autre for Ma, for sale; eaed two weekat coat SUa. wUl be sold tor A.

tl Mala at. I.